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Rises

WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PTA PRESENTS
WA

THE WHIZ KIDS” MARCH 6

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�Deerfield Villager
VOL.

1,

NO.

34

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

RIVERWOODS

$2

A

YEAR

MAR.

THURSDAY,

2,

1967

Three Honored

Youth

Council

Gives Awards
The Deerfield Youth Council Tuesday night honored
three men with Legion of
Youth Service awards.
The awards were presented to:
George

Hall,

Deerfield

police

chief.
Joseph

Ostrander,

a

guidance

counselor at Deerfield High School.
The Rev. Edward

ly of Holy

Cross

Reilly, former-

Roman

Catholic

Church.

Presented

by

Council

Chairman

Richard Reed, the citations are for
excellence in a personal contribution to the activity of young people

in the Deerfield community.
Hall

formed

department’s

Chief

juvenile

served
officer

as
the
until his

the

police

section

as

patrolman in 1957 and was
pointed chief the next year.

a

Highland Park High School District
for 12 years, serving as a guidance
counselor, teacher, and wrestling

coach.
He was cited for his “tremendous
rapport
with children and_ the
individual attention he gives them.”

Fr. Reilly has been transferred
from Holy Cross to a parish in Matteson, southwest of Chicago. During
his nine years of service in Deeractivities
groups

active in parish youth

and

spoke

before

youth

in several churches.

He was a member of the Youth
Council from 1963 to 1966 and was
to be its chairman this year.
Persons honored by the Legion of
Youth

awards

hold non-voting

sta-

tus in the council, receive reports of

oucis
chosen

as the Deerfield

School District 110 caucus candidates for the Apr. 8 school board
elections.
Mrs. Berliant has been a board
member since May 1966, when she

was appointed to fill a vacancy. She
has

been

League

active with

of Women

the Deerfield

Voters

and the

junior high PTA.
She served as chairman on the
League’s school consolidation committee and was a school board
observer for three years. She was

also

active

referendum.
A resident

in the
of the

village
village

Lindberg of Crystal Lake.

Legion of Youth Service awards are presented
at Tuesday night's Youth Council meeting. Presenting are (from left) Richard Reed, Youth Council
chairman, Mayor H. Ross Finney, and Judge

District

110

The amount of a proposed bond
issue for a junior high school in

Deerfield School District 110 will be
set Saturday by che school board’s
finance committee.
The

day’s

date

was

Harry

Strouse.

Ostrander,

Fr.

Recipients
Edward

are

(from

Reilly,

and

left)

Police

Joe
Chief

George Hall. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

to Set Bond

disclosed

board

at Tues-

meeting

library
for

11

School.

The

referendum

will be held Apr. 8.
Supt. Caruso said

the

district

could issue about $400,000 in bonds
this December, $356,477, in December 1969, and $238,523 in December,

after

1970. The district would obtain the

Charles
Wondreis
of the
architectural firm of Ganster and Henninghausen gave a progress report
on the status of the school. The
firm has estimated that the building will cost $1,435,000.

additional bonding power as assessed valuation increases and district debts are paid off.

Plans

school

at Wilmot

Need 2 Phases
call for construction

in at

least two phases based on an initial
bond issue of between $750,000 and

Another

suggestion

by

Mr.

Caruso was to have a referendum
for $995,000 this April and another
$621,365 bond referendum in April,
1971. The second referendum would
be used to complete the junior high

school, build a $100,000 addition to

$995,000. If the higher amount were

Woodland Park School, and start a
$45,000 remodeling project at Wilmot Elementary School.

used for the first phase of the
junior high and $75,000 for remodel-

Mr. Caruso emphasized that the
architect’s report is only a prelimi-

authorized,
said
district
Supt.
Charles Caruso, $920,000 would be

ing of the administration

building

nary

recommendation.

Candidates

Don
Eldrege
and _ incumbents
Robert Mazur and Mrs. Karl Berli-

ant were

village board room of the Deerfield
Village Hall. Three members of the
Illinois General Assembly attended
—Sen. Karl Berning of Deerfield,
State Rep. John Henry Kleine of
Lake Forest, and State Rep. George

Issue

ap-

Mr. Ostrander, 1955 Strenger Rd.,
Deerfield, has been with Deerfield-

field he was

More than 50 persons attended
the meeting Tuesday night in the

and

force’s
juvenile
appointment
as

chief last August.
He joined the department

council activities, and assist in the
investiture of new council members.
Last year’s recipients were Robert Hart, 438 Pine St.; Mrs. Jack
Eisinger,
1300 Central
Av.;
Dr.
Robert
Tucker,
830
Northwoods
Dr.; and Ambrose Cantagallo, 651
Hermitage Dr.
The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg in
1964 was the first person to receive
the award.

years, Mrs. Berliant said she came
to the board with a willingness to
learn and an open mind. She said
her service on the board has been

rewarding and satisfying.
Mr. Mazur is completing a three-

year board term, serving as vice
president last year. He holds a
doctorate in chemistry from M.I.T.
and is a research fellow with G. D.
Searle Co. in Skokie.
He has been
a P.T.A.
board

member, a director of the Deerfield
United

Fund,

and a

trustee

of the

North Shore Unitarian Church.

He

said that he wants to hold and
maintain
the high standards
of
education in the district.
Mr. Eldrege has lived in Deer-

The

includes

a one-level

school

southern

end

Clavey

of the

at

the

park-

school site at Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds. The building would have an

initial

capacity

of

about

500

stu-

dents.

The district’s
was illustrated

financial situation
by a preliminary

budget report from William
district business manager.

Estimate
The district’s
tures for the
total $1,210,126,

Lutz,

Expenditures
estimated expendi1967-68 school year
with an anticipated

for

10

years.

He

School

the

of

and

PTA,

Presbyterian

Deerfield

High

and

of the
a mem-

with maintaining

administrative

willingness

will

board member.
Walter Hardy,

Mr.

Rodney

Mr.

Schmidt

board

as

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.., Highland

an estimated deficit of $36,059.

warrants
worse.

if

ex-

book, which annually pubbiographical ~ sketches
of

about 10,000 young men, is sponsored by the Jaycee chapter in
Montgomery, Ala.
Deerfield

men

honored

are

1318 Elmwood

Av.; Charles C. McKay,

Hazel Av.;

Walter M. Shields, 859 Kenton Rd.;
and
AV.

John

D.

Schmidt,

933

Forest

Each of the four men has
ceived a Jaycee Spoke award.

and

re-

Arthur J. Goldberg and Leonard
Bernstein will write the introduc-

president,

Park, {Il. 60035

Mr. Caruso said he doesn’t anticipate any startling changes in
the budget structure except in the
educational fund, which already has

The

a school

will not seek re-nomination.

between $20,000 and $40,000.

Richard A. Rodney,

a high

experience

help

for salary
not have a
next board
would total

The
lishes

level of education for children of
the whole community and believes
his

has a tentative figure
increases, but would
final figure until the
meeting. The increases

man national board of editors.

He stated to the caucus that he is
concerned

committee

Four Jaycees Honored

Asocia-

Library

salary

tax-anticipation
penses get any

ber of the Chicago Executives Club
and the American
tion.

said

board-staff

Four Deerfield Jaycees will appear in the 1967 edition of ‘‘Outstanding Young Men of America.”
They were chosen by the book’s 14sales

an elder

for

the

increased

$36,000 for four additional teachers
recommended by Mr. Caruso and

plan

is

Church,

include

Board president Walter Hardy
said the district would have to issue

manager for Rand McNally and a
graduate of Beloit College and the
University of Chicago. He is past
president

pay

the school district teachers.
Board member Don Banta

revenue of $1,193,559. This would
leave a deficit of $16,567.
The preliminary report includes

Chosen
field

accepted by the board. But it does
not

Mr. McKay
Controlled

Mr. Shields

circulation postage

tion to this year’s book, which
be published May 15.

paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

will

�Fe

Sg

ae

ial

I

EOE
Z

EERE

EERE

Ng”

TR

RIS

poe

a

SI

e

Zz
; at

League Issues Statement

Special Prizes

Supporting Equal Housing

Optimistic that the snow eventually will go, the Deerfield

Jaycees

have begun plans for their annual
Easter egg hunt to be held Mar. 18.

‘“We’re

planning

to

have

7,000

candy Easter eggs this year,’’ said
Edward Stanwood, event chairman.

oa

os

Cover Features ‘Whiz Kids’
Program
CHOOL

__

7

-

DISTRICT

Bowl

_ Entitled

Chairman,

quiz

Wilmot Junior

110 will have

program

Monday

‘“‘The Whiz Kids,’

at

School

version

Wilmot

the program

Wilmot PTA meeting.

z.

High

its own

PTA

of the TV

Junior

College

High

School.

will be a feature of a special

Evelyn

Mrs.

to keep pace.
The eggs will be hidden in Jewett
Park, where the hunt will begin at
9:30 a.m. Prize eggs will also be
hidden. Children finding these will

co-ordinator

Bayless,

of

Committee members for the event
are Robert Anderson, 1555 Crabtree
Ln., John DeFrancesco, 1213 Woodruff Av., William Knilians,
1056
Camille Av., and Larry Weir, 1217
Wilmot Rd.

An additional feature of the program will be
Ms, the initial presentation of plans for a new junior

high school in District 110. Walter Hardy, school
board president, will be present to explain details

: ‘Mrs. Hames

+ : and

answer

questions.

There

also

will

be

some

of

the

architect’s

_ drawings on display.

5 oe

bg

Park Pool-Pass Decision
Deferred Until March 21
pte 3

_ The

Deerfield

Board

last

Park

week

District

discussed

the

continued use of laminated identifi-

cation passes at the village pool,
but deferred a decision on a 1967

identification system until the Mar.
21 board meeting.

All the commissioners seemed to
ss favor keeping the laminated passes,

and they discussed buying a picture
laminating machine at a cost

Pe and

of about $2,000.

a

Identification would cost about 30

cents

each

for

pool

members.

e_ Membership is open to all village

PH

residents.
The board also discussed the use
be:
is
fs

park property.
then

suggested

-

In other

business,

Director

% that

eres

the

from

Park

Donald

Pilger

district

needed

the

District

reported
a

seeder

and spreader. The district, which is
- now seeding and spreading fertilizer with an old seeder, used
Highland Park equipment last sumay
mer.
Urges Meeting
#2

The ‘commissioners

also

asked

George

$e

7

-

This move

a
aga)

Hall

about

park district property.

vielations

followed discussion

fines

from

violations

action.

Glenview
=
2

8

uses

this

system

district

Rd.

area

south

of

Wilmot

The

League

supports

Senate

Bill

555, introduced Jan. 18 by Sen.
Cecil Partee. Mrs. Levin said the
bill ‘‘meets the League’s criteria by
providing a Fair Housing Practices
Commission and establishing procedures for complaints and penalties.”

should provide for a commission to
enforce the law. It added that the

FINEST SERVICE IN TOWN)

IN TO
OIL CO.

FOR:

Wheel Balancing
Delco Batteries
Front-end Alignment

and

Brake Relining
Muffler and Exhaust Systems
Complete Tune-ups — General Repairs

School

and east of the west drainage ditch;
the village hall for the area north of

Deerfield Rd. and east of the
Milwaukee Road; and Maplewood

DEERFIELD

position on the park board. The sixyear term of Commissioner Dudley
Dewey is expiring this year. He is
seeking re-election.

663 WAUKEGAN

and

lend-

developers and owners, covering
apartments,
private
homes,
and
vacant land.”
The League said state legislation
for
equal
housing
opportunities

of
on

“Executive action would be supported, but the clarity of a state
law is to be preferred.”’

real

Firestone Tires

west of the west drainage ditch;
Shepard Junior High School for
the

and brokers,

legislation and not as a substitute.

ing institutions, and residential land

COME
DEERFIELD

School for residents living in the
Deerfield

by

also

patronage over the past 16 years and ask that you
continue to...

Board members also announced
polling places for the Apr. 18 park
district election. They are Wilmot
of

discrimination

statement

May we take this opportunity to thank you for your

:

south

it housing

League’s

We have just closed our Deep Rock gasoline station
at 671 Waukegan Road to permit the building of
a new Bulko station.

List Polling Places

area

the issue.
In announcing the position, Mrs.
Ezra Levin, state president, said,
“This consensus means that the
League will support laws to prohib-

Mar. 18 is the deadline for filing
petitions with 50 signatures for a

_ park property to the park district.

Be
=

the

Mitchell

The

Says:
“The League also supports state
permissive legislation empowering
municipalities to prohibit unfair
housing practices, but views this as
complementary to state housing

of local members. This became
part of the consensus of the state’s
76 leagues that had been studying

on

proposal to ask village police to
earmark

that

The Deerfield League’s housing
opportunities committee met Jan.
17 under Mrs. Michael Kaplan, 1311
Charing Cross and took a consensus

School
for
the
area
north
Deerfield
Rd.
and west
of
Milwaukee Road.

Mr. Pilger to talk to Police Chief
__

James

inquire about the extent of the
problems before taking any other

of tokens, but thought they would

be too easy to transfer
‘g2
original owner.

chairman

opportunities for all.

(JUST THE

nets about $100 a year, said Mr.
Pilger, who added that he was
more concerned with a warning to
persons that they are violating park
district rules rather than with a
new source of revenue.
The park director noted that the
two biggest problems are dumping
of garbage and walking of dogs on
Board

legislation providing equal housing

SOrry,
No gas.

this

' program, has been using this type of quiz as a
teaching technique in her classes for four years.

ie

commission should be authorized to
investigate and initiate complaints.
Enforcement powers available to
the commission would include recourse to the courts if conciliation
fails and the right to petition the
court for injunctive relief, with
safeguards to protect the interest
of both parties.

The Deerfield League of Women
Voters has received official notice
from
the
state office
on _ the
League’s decision to support state

estate salesmen

They will be awarded by the
Easter Bunny played by Don Pioli.

Four teams of four students each will compete
in answering questions on academic subjects and
music identification. The questions are being
developed by Wilmot teachers. The students
selected
by the teachers
and,
have’
been
according to Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot principal,
a new student response device developed by
Charles Leech of Milwaukee will be used to pick
the winning team of students.

™
4

He said that participation in the
event for village children aged 2 to
7 has increased each year and the
additional eggs have been planted

be awarded special prizes.

By MRS. L. N. HAMES

Oe

Jaycees Plan
For Egg Hunt

‘Harold Grant (standing), teacher and quiz hae
moderator,
watches a team of Wilmot Junior High Schoo students operate a
student-response device to be used in Monday's PTA Pik dec
Students are (from left) Wendy Bantin, John Riley,
tephanie
__ Dahlstrom, and Larry Berliant. (Jan Bateman Photo)

.

a;

of
the

You

are

always

weicome

RD., DEERFIELD

OIL
®

at

CO.
WI

5-1277

SINCE 1951
March

7
z. 196

�Ln
aTh pats
Sent i e

5 be
Ls

Will Get Salary Hikes
From $300 Up to $600

each

the

raise

teacher’s

will

degree

In addition to approving the
eneral salary hikes last week, the
hool board voted to:
@ Increase the maximum teach-

primary high cost factor. ‘The
work was just a little too complicated,’’ Mr. Nelson said.
Suggests Electric Heat

Operations

Manager’

Earling

Zaeske,
who
also
attended
the
meeting,
suggested
that electric
heat be considered in the next bid
specifications.

Mr. Zaeske said this time bidding
would

not

be

restricted

inability

to

local

contractors.

to

of top-rated

find

housing

Negro

on

the

North Shore has nullified the effect

of commuting

of

‘We try and get only the best
possible teachers,’ said Ted Rep-

the

nondiscriminatory _ hiring

policies of Deerfield area public
and parochial schools.
That was the consensus of area
school officials who met last week
with representatives of the Deerfield Human Relations Commission,
the Deerfield
Interfaith
Council,
and the Deerfield Area Human Re-

lations Committee to publicize their
programs on human relations.
“We
tried to recruit
from Chicago colleges,’’

teachers
said Dis-

understanding

trict 109 Supt. William Fenelon,
‘“‘but many don’t like the distance

sholdt,

a

from Chicago.”

representative

Commission

of Deer-

from the community as a whole.”’
“An

exchange

between

teachers

to

artificial,’
“The

way

now

students

Chicago

Mr.

only

program

to

in

and

schools

Repsholdt

is

said.

accomplish

teachers

who

have

xtend their
aximum.
@ Establish

salary

been

an

next
not

beyond

“The increases are not only necattract

was no use initiating an organized

and

curriculum

feep,” Dr. Plath said.
Comparable

34

to Others

Chicago-area

districts,

ompetitive
alaries.

pointed

salaries

with

out
also

that

the

must

be

junior

college

_“‘We’re going to have to see that
ur staff is well taken care of,”
ommented
Board
Pres.
Harry

noll,
Dr. Plath said passage of the
fay 9 educational fund referendum
crucial, since the increases will
‘ost the district about $125,000.
Building Fund Report

‘In other business, Dr. Plath reorted he will have a recommendaion at the Mar.

13 meeting regard-

ng a proposed building fund refermdum

this spring.

At an earlier meeting the board
iscussed the possibility of raising
he current rate from 18.75 to 25
ents per $100 assessed valuation.
Dr. Plath said the district plans
ee more building projects that
ill virtually eliminate the building
nd balance. They are an addition
9 the administration building, reodeling of the guidance departnent
at Highland
Park
High
hool, and hard surfacing of the
door track at Highland Park.
Would Raise $80,000
A 25-cent building fund rate would

ive the district an additional $80,00 to $90,000 each year for capital
mprovements.
Dr. Plath said

a decision

on the

‘Scouts in the webelo den of Cub Scout pack 450
of Deerfield give Lance Cpl. Joseph Buziak gifts

Brent Drake, Charles Leake, Ton Lyon, Kirby
Wood, John Bort, and Chris Leinen. With them

for wounded servicemen at the Great Lakes Naval
Hospital. The Scouts are Don Welsh, Dave Bloom,

are Miss Glendy

Rotary Club

fd

Plath

Textbooks are being updated to

Cross and

eee

eee

eee

&amp;

role of the Negro.

This .. .

in American society.

John

Style,” a talk on the problems of
alcoholism, will be presented by the
Rev. William

at

next

Thursday’s

Deer-

2:

representing

the

ie

extracted
local

a

promise

Realtors

and

from

both

bankers

that —

field Rotary Club

Negro home buyers would get equal =

meeting
in
the
Villa
Moderne,
Northbrook.
The
meeting
will
begin
at

treatment.

The

=

Foster,

Deerfield Area Human
Relations — 2
Committee, said the committee has —

Seath,

Rev.

Mr.

a minister

Rev. Seath
in
the
United
Presbyterian Church, was associate

director of the Union City Mission
in Minneapolis from 1920 to
and executive director of the

1931
Chi-

cago Christian Industrial League in

bali

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said
that both he and Mayor H. Ross —
Finney attended the Dec. 6 meeting —
of the Chicago area summit hi
;
on race relations.

12:15 p.m.

“

=

teachers attended a seminar last
year on developments of the Negro

Roulette—American

Seath

;

Dr. Fenelon said the district hes
set up seminars at the third grade ;
and junior high level to discuss

On Drinking
“Russian

include a more realistic picture of —
life, the school
representatives
said, noting that history is being
given a fresh look to determine ne i

human relations problems.
. =
Charles Caruso, District 110 su--a
perintendent, said some district aa

Skid Row from 1931 to 1963.
eferendum must be made by Mar.
0 if it is to be placed on the May 9 . He currently is vice-chairman of
the Mayor’s Commission of Reballot.
habilitation of Persons in Chicago
‘In a related matter, the board
and is one of the chaplains at
0 agreed to seek a second group
Chicago’s Alcoholic Treatment Cenbids for the administration
ter. He is past president of the
ilding addition. Bids revealed at
International Union of Gospel Misprevious board
meeting
far
sions.
xceeded the district’s $66,000 estiAmong books he has written are
ate.
‘Man Live Again?” ‘The Master
Board member William Nelson,
Touch,” “A Study of Rescue Miseporting on a meeting with the
sions,” and “Rescue Mission Handchitect, said the heating and
entilating design probably was the book.’’

rch 2, 1967

of the Red

C00 Tee
eee
eee
eee

| Noa Read

Slates Talk

Chapin

Scoutmaster Don Welsh.

PEEL

e country.

Dr.

of human

by experience with members of |
minority races. All said they ac- tively sought applications from all
qualified teachers regecdiens of oa
race.
ere
Use Updated Textbooks

nd about 60 other districts across
istrict’s

in the area

relations. They concurred that chil- __
dren learn about human relations

|The superintendent said the new
lalary scale has been compared
ith those in local elementary disicts,

*

The school district representa. |
tives seemed to agree that there _

ssary but desirable for the type of

to

__

into a series. ‘We will have future

salary.

hope

the commission-spon-

meetings when circumstances warrant or when we can develop
programs which are worthwhile,”
Mr. Kane said.

ount to more than 25 percent of

we

The community should assist this
effort by having housing available eae
for teachers, he said.
‘
8 Groups Attend
“os

the commission hopes will develop

embers holding master’s or docor’s degrees. The increase cannot

peachers

.

The meeting was the first in what —

merit

lan which empowers Supt. Karl
Plath to recommend to the board
dditional salary increases to staff

e@ maximum

life by having their teachers take oo :

two human relations groups and the
interfaith council.

the

extended

Howard. ‘ =

sored meeting were representatives _—_|
of school districts 108, 109, 110, and
113, and Holy Cross Parochial
School in addition to officials of the

the district more than five years

n automatic $200 increment
ear,
provided
this would

Chairman

_

special training in race relations
and having superintendents hire the
best qualified teachers they ean
find.”’
:

Attending

rs’ salaries by $350 to $1,325.

® Give

housing ao

E. Kane said, ‘‘Children today are —
getting a more realistic picture of — fe

field-Highland
Park High School
District 113. ‘‘The only problem is
the teachers finding a home in this
community. The answer must come

progress

is when

available for Negroes to move in.”

ms

a

DEERFIELD WINGS of Infant Welfare slates “Baby Bawl”
CONSTRUCTION NOISES and smells described on the Teen Page ....68
THE REV. PHILIP DESENIS’ background SeListh hin kes ck ee
18
HOLY CROSS plans St. Patrick’s Day dance er ee ON. Tree 18
PUERTO RICO to be discussed by the Rev. Bernard Didier eerie 19
SARA LEE promotes four area residents Sa se Ses oa old chess Cree 20
“MADE IN HEAVEN” marriages need help Caine CERES Ai
eee 56
SONG SPINNERS of Deerfield find charity can be fun ivttsvsisse eee 62
DEERFIELD STAGERS plan one-act play contest ped é, e0ka sats ee 63
A Matter of Taste ............
DUS
6 ei exes
RMN
55s pottbes tweet
case
WN
EK
ei ese
Ties AN
Sat
a
High Bebe 505i
i
Movies in Brief ...............

12
22
18
11
62
15
65

CNS
Fi Bas
People and Politics ..........
Recreation Calendar .........
|” Ereeeee ar enrr pera ey ae
WOE Bib isieeciods
Women’s News ...............

a

Will Hear Talk

er

66
ll
10
70
27
56

m s
On Gym Progra
Physical education in Deerfield
School District 110 will be discussed

&lt;

rs

:

_

at today’s Deerfield Rotary Club
meeting at the Villa Moderne in ee
Northbrook.
A
Al Cohen,
physical education
supervisor of district 110, will pi
at the 12:15 p.m. meeting. He will —
discuss the local program and other _
aspects of physical education.

Mr.

Cohen,

and master’s
education

who

has

degrees

from

bachelor’s

in physical

Northern

University, has been
supervisor since 1958.

Illinois

District

110

9

re

epend on
ategory.

of

The

teachers

—

eae
tad.

amount

Parte
ie.

&lt;&lt;

* genoa
pene

er.
The

aN

Lack of Area Negro Teacher 4
Blamed on Housing Onda 4

H igh School Teachers

By BONNIE CROFT
All teachers
in the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District
ill receive salary increases rangg from $300 to $600 next Septem-

ne
_

+

—

:
se!

�*

Calendar

By MELINDA UPP
of Evanston

program,

terian Church,

Jewett

1 p.m.—Tot
Park.

z

Presby-

Park.

program,

4 p.m.—Wrestling,

Jewett

Shepard

School.
6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league,

Wilmot Junior High School.
Tomorrow
a.m.—Tot
program,

9

terian Church.
1

Presby-

‘

p.m.—Tot

program

Jewett

Park.
4 p.m.—Wrestling,

has

pledged

his sup-

port for a proposal to increase the
state aid to education formula.
Sen. Arrington said last week that

on

Education.

by Ray Page, state superintendent
of public instruction, that would
increase
the per-pupil
allotment
from $330 to $400.
This is the amount which the
state guarantees will be available
for expenditure on each student. In

for elementary school students and

order
dual

districts.
The
seven—Kenilworth,
New Trier, Glenbrook, Winnetka,

to be eligible for the
(separate
elementary
districts

must

a slightly

7:30 p.m.—Junior
High night,
Shepard School. .
8 p.m.—High School teen dance,

assessed valuation. The new formula would increase this rate to 84
cents.
Page Bill Compromise

Saturday

The Page formula is a compromise between the $600 base pro-

for

Highland

high

The Page formula would mean
increases of up to about $50 for all

but

seven

North

Evanston,

at

least at the rate of 75 cents per $100

amount

Highland

Shore

school

Park

65

$ 65.01

$ 99.20

108.38
80.32

148.43
116.58

112.31

152.89

Lincolnshire
Bannockburn

school students.

$330,
and

levy

higher

Evanston

107, and

Highland Park High School—would
continue to receive a flat grant of
$47 per pupil because of their high

assessed valuation per pupil
The present and proposed state
aid per pupil for the other North
Shore districts follows:

Park

cause
school

Present Proposed
aid
aid

School District

Mr.

Clabaugh proposed a $350 allotment

Shepard

Jewett Park.

Committee

he urges passage ef a bill proposed

high school)

fs Sehool.
a

posed by the Illinois Task Force on
Education and a formula suggested
by Rep.
Charles
Clabaugh,
the
Republican chairman of the House

Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1ist)

Today
a.m.—Tot

Lt

OPS:

sit

oo

Arrington Pledges Support of Education Aid Plan

~ Recreation
9

Me

108

Deerfield-Wilmot
Deerfield 109
HighwoodHighland Park
Grove
Northbrook
Sunset Ridge
Maple
W. Northfield
Glenview
Glencoe
Avoca

190.47
131.70

241.62
174.90

176.49
201.28
147.39
75.98
101.47
164.16
113.07
52.51
64.42

225.75
253.89
192.72
111.66
140.59
211.74
153.75
85.01
98.53

Wilmette

101.51

140.63

refused to back a formula

#
“
.

Bian
:
%

tS

as
*

~

*

oe
&gt;

ctette

budget message.
Early Approval Urged
Democrats
on the commissio

had urged early approval of a ne
state aid formula so that schoo
district officials could have a mor
realistic idea of their budget needs
Since both Democrats and Repub
licans also are supporting a pro
posal to make the increase effec

tive in July or September,

wean

Fo
4

At

2

Gov. Kerner, however, said h
was waiting for a report from th
school problems commission befor
deciding

the

state

aid

bot
¢

ee

rs

Og
ee

AK,

“F

4

Ee

‘

y ey

eis

= °. 3 2.

4

ee

27¢

Monday
program,

Presby-

Sa a

program,

Jewett

7:30

p.m.—Radio

club,

a

ee

ioe

-

47”,

2

ve "

‘Fy

4

4

sk

sd

program,

Jewett

Park.
4 p.m.—Baton,

Jewett Park.

17 p.m.—Men’s basketball league,
Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation,
Shepard School.

EFFECTIVE TONIGHT
Thursday, March 2nd

ne
a

Your Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the merchants of Highland Park,

AN ‘

Fe

urges you to take advantage of Thursday Night shopping hours. Stores will remain

ee FS

- &gt;

open until 9:00 P.M. so that you may enjoy Friday night social, religious and civic

ae,

5
ack
a
=o

events that abound in our fair city.

eg

The

Deerfield

Park

District

grade

AS

Jr.

stu-

dents will be held from 7:30 to 9
p.m. tomorrow night at Shepard
Junior High School.
_ Activities will include table tennis, volleyball, a record hop, and a
“mystery contest.”
oo

Our Deadlines

ae ;

a

lication).

Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY.
Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business: NOON THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON THURSDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.
Recreation: NOON MONDAY.
(Photos due by noon Friday.)

$

peme's Shoes

ote

oa oe
7
. “s 3% s, Inc.

ices
ote,
Grant &amp; Grant, Inc.

Art Olson &amp; Co.
Powell's Comore Mart Ga.

oe
any

rican tei

Rosby's Suburban Fashions

&amp;) =

C

™

.

S.

Hi-Fi = TV

Duffy Furniture Co.

addin?

Mister Jr.

&lt;0 Shop

Hi-Land Paint Co.

re

Ross Discount Store

s

Jays Shoes, Inc.

Style Shop for Children

ef

ve s
. 2,

7 ds
zz
oy

Ellangee Shoes
Evans Garden &amp; Pet Supply
The Fell Company

Kloos &amp; Nemberoff Jewelers
Leeds Jewelers
Lipson Potter Jewelers

Town Fleer Co.
Twentieth Century TV &amp; Radio
William &amp; Lee

ed

q +»

Fell Shoe Co.

Lowrey Organ Studios

F. W. Woolworth Co.

,

Be

——

e

Men’s news and men in service:

(a week before pub-

:

Garnett &amp; Co.

Clothing

Sage

: ;

For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our
deadlines are listed below:
WEDNESDAY

Thursday Nights — beginning TONIGHT:

et Lae

:

*

|

Arends Sewing Machine Co.
Baskin

aa
pe

ss

The following merchants and stores will be open for shopping on

zt

F

oe

pry.

#|
are
aor
we" |

oe

Park Jr. High Event
Is Tomorrow Night
High Nite for seventh

a
a

;

xe
‘a

as

Wednesday
p.m.—Tot

dt
tae

*

v7

ae

WN) WSS
ne
bs

Casta. horns

e

¥

ay

©

0

Has

:

-ag
Uae
or:

Lyon &amp; Healy of Highland Park

SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK

fm

ON THURSDAY NIGHT

Se

;

9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park.

10

ra

:
;

|

;

Jewett

Shepard School.

_

Mya

A

aye

ea

Presby-

+d

yw

|

Jewett

7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night,

1

may

4

bee Ly
Lhe

Park.
Tuesday
9 a.m.—Tot program,
terian Church.
1 pm.—Tot
program,
Park.

A

arte,
tn
pa

;

et

\

Park.
4 p.m.—Children’s painting class,
Jewett Park.
7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis,
Shepard School.

“he

Au,

9:30 a.m.—Puppetry class, Jewett

Park.
p.m.—Tot

&gt;

oS

terian Church.
1

in hi

7

eeJ aay,
‘
a

a,

.

:

- 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball,

a.m.—Tot

reco

he will include

budget message.

ae

ae
7

on

mendations

Shepard School.
9

instea

of January, Democrats argued tha
early approval was essential.

a

*
Ae fp 4

increas

before Gov. Otto Kerner issues hi

Sen. Arrington’s support of the
Page
formula—or
any increased
formula—at this time came as a
surprise to most Democrats, be-

9 a.m.—Junior High basketball
league, Shepard School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.

the Republican-dominate
problems commission ha

»
*-¢

%

Se )
shy

eee

brn
na 3

“

aire

fs

i

ee
“y

ey
3

March 2, 196

�Tg
#
;
i‘

aay.

E Race

oti,

a

.

Le

ae

EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD VILLAGER
Established July, 1966

A Hollister Newspaper
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER

a

ee

J. RICHARD LESLIE .----- Managing Editor

«-----:- President

es ono 05 9 Ke

JOHN WILLIAMS

Publisher

«...-.&lt;- Paes 8 News Editor

Refuse Bills Merit Support
EERFIELD has a large stake in pro;
posed refuse legislation being condered by the Illinois General Assembly.
Three bills proposed by the North
burban Council on Refuse Disposal all
eserve support. They would:
l

bill, the county would have to do an effective job of regulating land fills or the
state could step in and exercise jurisdiction.

Permit municipalities to form joint
* refuse commissions to establish and

perate

refuse-disposal facilities.

)

Give the state department of pub* lic health jurisdiction over sanitary
and-fill operations in all counties.
©
alities.

The third proposal has been opposed
yy communities like Deerfield which fear
hat undesirable land-fill operations would
e located in their back yards. Their conern is understandable.
We, too, would hate to see poorly regu-

ated refuse disposal facilities within a mile
f our communities, but we believe that
he other two bills would lead to the close

pervision necessary to avoid this. We
Iso recognize the growing scarcity of

The

public

land

which

health

can

proposal

be

i

rlnahe
(!

I

¢

crease from 400,000 to 600,000.

Permit land fills within one mile
of the corporate limits of munici-

orth suburban
or land fills.

K

The bill to permit joint action is long
overdue, since refuse disposal is just too
big a problem for small communities to
handle alone. Each suburban resident now
produces about three-fourths of a ton of
refuse annually. And by 1985, the north
suburban population is expected to in-

used

probably

yould not have much effect on Deerfield,
ince Lake County has an excellent health
lepartment with a strong ordinance callng for licensing and monthly inspection

f all land fills in the county. Under the

People and Politics é 7

A similar bill was introduced in the last
session of the General Assembly, but it
was killed in committee by private scavengers who feared public competition and
by county officials who wanted to be able
to operate their own refuse-disposal facilities.

HE SHOCK WAVES created by the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1964 one —
. man, one vote ruling now are reaching down to all forms of local
government.

The impact could be particularly great in Lake County, whe
township and county government are inter-related. Changes in both could
be in the offing through future high court decisions.

The new bill attempts to meet this opposition by giving counties the right to
form their own commissions or join with
municipalities if invited.

The

The new bill also includes a provision
to prohibit local commissions from collecting refuse or regulating refuse collection.

that

can’t

be

burned,

the

ruling

affected

state

legislatures

only.

Now,

though,

No one can guess the outcome

now, of course, but the possibilities of a_

the turmoil that preceded legislative
changes that followed in its wake.

HE BIGGEST
that

north

suburban area would be well on its way to
conquering its refuse disposal problems.

state

PROBLEM
Senate

as

reapportionment
:

came

well

as

with the
House

and

the

1964 ruling

districts

be

Intelligence

gency funds to private organiza-

measures by which public monies
were appropriated to benefit pri-

requiring —
apportioned

session.

Junior College Public Hearing

jat the CIA has been subsidizing
e National Student Association.
There is an obvious need to counbract

such

activities,”

he

said,

farch 2, 1967
Re

ee

:

ce

he added.

aes

Supervisor Bruce Frost of West Deerfield Town- oe ict
*
ship and the three candidates for Deerfield Township supervisor say they welcome the study proMrs. Cleveland
posal, along with a number of other township reforms being proposed in _
we
this legislative session.
Ree

R. FROST BELIEVES that Lake County probably is fairly apportioned now, ‘‘but other counties definitely have problems.”
The West Deerfield supervisor also would like to see a re-evaluation of

the entire township system.

Scheduled for Thursday Night

dding that the CIA practice of
roviding only a few members of
group being aware of the source
“highly questionable.”
“Strangely enough, the actions
f the National Student Associaon as well as of other groups fianced with CIA funds frequently
ave been opposed to national polies,” the congressman said.
Cong. McClory pointed out that
linos 15 years ago abolished soalled “Christmas tree” bills—

It will report back

by May 1—in time for the legislature to act on
™ committee recommendations during the current

The local congressman was rebrring to the recent disclosure

consideration,”

and come 7

Sen. W. Russell Arrington —

ate-House study committee.

nois taxpayers has been enormous, and it would seem that federal taxpayers are entitled to this
same

answers,

(R-ist) of Evanston, Senate president pro tem,
has proposed creation of a bipartisan joint Sen-

vate organizations.
“The resultant savings

Illi-

ee

must be taken into consideration. And their very
up with some

ons is ‘“‘a highly objectionable
actice,”’ Cong. Robert McClory
aid this week.

to

A public hearing
of

a

North

Shore

on formation
junior

college

district will be held at 8 p.m. next
Thursday
at New Trier High
School West.

The

proposed

district

would

serve graduates of the New Trier,
Glenbrook,
Deerfield - Highland

Park, Evanston, Niles, and Lake
Forest high school districts.
The hearing is necessary before

the proposal can be submitted to
voters in a referendum.
Petitions and resolutions from
superintendents and school boards
in each participating high school
district will be presented at thé
hearing. Other groups also have
been contacted to send resolutions

supporting the district formation.
Target date for opening
proposed
1970.

$18,516,540

—__

according to population, resulting in a transfer of political power from
rural areas to large population centers, such as cities and suburbs.
:
But the problems of legislative reapportionment are minor compared —
to the complexities of local government reappor-—
tionment. Such things as a sound tax base for
local bodies must be considered. Their diversity

p rivate Group Use of CIA Funds
alled ‘Objectionable’ by McClory
Central

a

major
oh

number is appalling.
In an effort to define the problems

Giving

the —

major political upheaval are there. Political leaders are still mindful of

A joint refuse commission could raise
the money necessary to build a large area
incinerator that no single community can
afford. With high-capacity incinerators
and well-regulated land fills for the materials

1964

Supreme Court has agreed to hear three cases in which suits ask that the
one-man, one-vote rule be applied to counties and school boards. Involved
are Suffolk County, N.Y., Houston County, Ala., and the school board of _
Kent County, Mich.
In Illinois, township apportionment has been indirectly challenged in
suits in lower courts, and most political observers believe a direct
challenge eventually will reach the high court.

of the

college

is

hag

Frank Peers, Deerfield Township incumbent running for re-election,
—
believes the equal representation problem also may be important in —
Lake. He points out that he represents the first 10,000 of Deerfield —
Township’s 32,810 residents, while the Newport Township supervisor —
represents only 2,118 people because. that’s the township’s total |
population.

Robert Moroney,

group also should
government.

candidate for the People’s party, believes the study

—

Daniel Vetter, Republican candidate, agrees, saying he would like to
see a measure adopted that would make Highland Park a township by

—

bill, now

into

ways

to modernize

in the legislature,

would

and

give

improve

is

township

itself. The

look

muncipalities

with a

population of more than 25,000 township boundaries coterminous with
their municipal boundaries.
One big advantage of this, Mr. Vetter said, is that the municipalities
could receive township

motor-fuel

tax funds.

:

=

�Hearings to Be Held

N.LP.C. Staff Urges
‘Finger Plan’ Use
The staff of the Northeastern Illinois Plan Commission has reco
mended that the commission adopt a “finger plan” for development o
the Chicago metropolitan area.
The commission members Monday deferred action on the recomme

dation until after the staff prepares
and priorities for implementation.
However, about 4,000 copies of
the staff’s report on the plan, called
“Diversity Within Order,’ will be

distributed immediately. A final
hearing on the plan will be scheduled late this year.
Will Make Recommendaiton
If the plan is approved during the

final hearing,
recommend

the

in their own right. They're made with a new sour

Hungarian meat balls kept warm in a chafing
dish are a good entre to a meal or can be an entre

cream product that tastes just like the real thing.

Appetizers Preface Good Meals,

Eneourage Sluggish Taste-Buds
By CAROL

Editor

“A man is in general better
pleased when
he has a good
dinner upon his table, than when
his wife talks Greek.”
Dr. Samuel Johnson

Dr. Johnson came pretty close to
hitting the nail right on the head,
even if the aforementioned family
happens to be Greek.

And

there

have

been

so

many

sayings, references, and comments
about food, its serving, and its

preparation that it all boils down to
one thing (pardon the pun, intentional though it was):
We’re all pretty much consumed
(another one!) with food—be we
doctor,

lawyer,

or

Indian

chief.

Some of us consider the fine art of
eating as a masterpiece in the daily
routine of living. Others recognize
its necessity, but none of us really
can take it or leave it.
That Army that travels on its
stomach is either going to end up
with an attack of indigestion, the
hiccups, or an acute case of
disorder and riot and even warlosing.
Quote Pepys
Pepys wrote

Samuel

about

the

munificent qualities of meals in his
diary in November, 1665, when he
said “Strange to see how a good
dinner and feasting reconciles everybody.”’
The whole art of eating and of
food has been elevated more and
more.

Gone

are

the

days

of

the

A
woeful

bride

whose

biscuits
of

also

holds

its

consistency,

doesn’t

would

allow the

wage earner a maximum choice of
jobs and a maximum
choice of
residential location.”
“Choice

Is Convenience”’

“Two-thirds
of the
population
would live in what we would today
call
urban
areas,
one-third
in

Actually, the hors d’oeuvre is
just like the little bride’s biscuits—
out of the ordinary according to its

slaws, salad molds, sour cream
pancakes or waffles, sour cream
biscuits (I told you they were

French

refined), breads, and muffins.

In other words,

the

appetizer is not the full meal, it is
not really a part of the meal itself.
Be the appetizer tomato juice
toned up with a little salt and
pepper, a shrimp cocktail, or a
platter of tailor-made tidbits, it has

a specific purpose—to take the edge
off a ravenous appetite to prevent
over-eating,
or
to
stimulate
a

sluggish interest in the meal looming ahead.

And this brings us to the commercial portion of our article:
A Chicago company recently has
placed a new sour cream substitute
on the market which is purported
to have all the good things of sour

in large concentrations near th
center of the region. Manufacturin

plants would be found on the oute
edges of the ‘‘fingers’”’ connected t

transit stations by shuttle-bus sey
vice.
“Today’s problem _of obsolet
building

sites,

often

located

alon

the rail lines, should be reduced b
encouraging the rebuilding of thes

would

be

separate

single-family

lots.

‘Due

homes

on

to residential

lem of expensive or inadequate
community
facilities that often
occurs in widely dispersed developments would not exist,’ the NIPC _

areas,”’ the NIPC staff said.

Shopping centers would be locat
along

th

The “finger plan” was one of fiv:
Th

five was reduced to three—th
multitowns cluster plan, the sate
lite cities plan, and the finge
plan—at NIPC’s November mee
ing.

Five Candidates
Slated by Party
In Bannockburn
The

Bannockburn

Village

Part

has chosen a slate of five cand
dates for the Apr.
18 villag
elections
for village
president
clerk, and three trustees,

Nominated were incumbent
Roy
Hall as _ president,
Davi
Dooley Jr., clerk;

and John Quack

enbush Jr., Robert Boetsch, and
R. Grutza, trustees.

Mr. Grutza is completing a tern
as

village

clerk.

Trustees

whos

terms expire in April are Ji
Schnur, Sal Pasquinelli, and Arnol
Pedersen.

The same company also has
produced dips, in four flavors—
barbecue,

blue

cheese,

and

Ber-

muda onion (just like they sound)
and martini (which is a combination of olive and onion flavors).

Local Families
End

Vacations

Four Deerfield couples and a local family have returned from trips
to sunny climes and nearby states.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux,
1009 Meadow Brook Ln., Deerfield,
are home after vacationing in Ft.
Lauderdale and Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. McMaken,

1 clove garlic, peeled
1/2 cup dry wine (sherry,
or sauterne)
2 cups sour cream or

sour cream product
Dash Worcestershire
with

mushrooms,

Work places would be clustere
at intervals along the “fingers” o

originally considered by NIPC.

Part of Meal

origin.

staff said.

sembles a hand. The figure would
be formed by a commuter
rail

It can be used for beef stroganoff, potato salad, salad dressings,

.

schedules

ed at regular intervals
rapid transit lines.

areas being concentrated, the prob-

courses,

and allied aids that they’re bound
to be out of the ordinary.
Four hundred years ago Rabelais
said that ‘“‘appetitite comes with
eating”’ and so the appetizer—canape or hors d’oeuvre is an important
part of many main meals.

salt

and

pepper

into

Worcestershire

sauce,

onions, and wine. Cook 10 to 12 minutes, until meat balls
done.

cans,

cream, but eliminate all the bad.
According to the press release,
the new cooking component tastes
exactly like real sour cream, but it

specific proposals,

counties.
The finger plan basically envisons a 21st Century metropolis
organized in a form which re-

today’s suburbia. The choice would
be that of convenience over privacy.”
NIPC officials said relatively few
homes in the metropolitan area

economics

meat balls. Melt butter in large skillet; saute onions,
meat balls, mushrooms, and garlic until brown. When
thoroughy browned, to meat balls add sour cream product,
are

and

water down, won’t thin out or drip
when it shouldn’t. (Obviously, it’s
been well-programmed).
It is supposed to stay creamy
whether on top of hot or cold dishes
and it contains 80 percent less
butterfat than real cream.

‘improved home

3 thlsp. butter

pepper,

bom-

and if they don’t, she has so much
help from the array of cookbooks,

(Serves 4)

and

governments

other governing boards in the NIPC
area. NIPC serves Cook, DuPage,
Lake, McHenry,
Kane, and Will

lic transportation

MATTER

barded the best china.
Her biscuits come out

1 pound hamburger
salt and pepper

salt

county

by

In describing the plan, the NIPC
staff explained, ‘“‘Cheap, rapid pub-

Hungarian Meat Balls

2 medium onions, sliced
1 can mushrooms or
4 fresh sliced
mushrooms
Form hamburger seasoned

that it be followed

system and an expanded rapidtransit system. Regional open space
and farm land would be webbed
between the “fingers.”

BRUCK

Woman’s

six

the commission will

more

467

Mrs.

Castlewood

George

Ln.,

Brophy,

and

Mr.

and

We invite you to discuss your real estate needs at
your leisure in our office.
CONSULT
Rose Smith
Mary Crovetti
Ann M. Lang, Broker
Gloria Minorini

1755 Central

Av., all of Deerfield, have returned

from a skiing holiday at Boyne
Mountain in northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Gurley,
1319 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield, have
returned from a vacation in Mexico. They visited Mexico City and

chin
4

Residential

©

Commercial

@

Puerta Vallarta.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scudder
and son, Bruce Alan, of Lincolnshire, recently spent a weekend at
The Wagon Wheel, in Rockford.

Set
,
is

Rentals

Rally

716 Central Ave., Highland Park

©@

Investments

2
——

@

Apartment

Sites

ID 3-0210/211
March

2,

196

�ducation Group
Dutlines Proposals
expenditures
programs.

The
Illinois School
Problems
ommission has sent a memoranum to the General Assembly
utlining the commission’s recomendations
roposals.

on

various

for

each

@ Reimbursement

of

these

for special ed-

ucation programs. Local districts
now do not receive their state

education

reimbursement for such things as
special education teachers’ salaries
until the end of the school year.

A summary follows:

The commission has recommended
that reimbursement be made at the

®@ Deficit in the common school
nd. This fund, from which state
id to local school districts is paid,

beginning

of

the

year,

when

the

ow has a deficit of $33,278,000.

program is approved.

Part of the deficit was. created
hen the state aid formula was
creased from $327 to $330 on the

@ Pregnant students. The commission has recommended that the

statutes
school

ast day of the session two years

to give

the

local

authority

of expectant mothers
they believe best.
@ Tax

members

The

commission
recommended
nm emergency
appropriation
to
ake up the deficit.

®@ Deficits in the special education
The

revised

to

provide for the continued education

go and an accompanying approriations bill was not approved.
chool
district
enrollments
that
creased faster than assessed valation
also
contributed
to
the
eficit.

ppropriations.

be

boards

ceilings.

decided

in

the

way

Commission

that the educa-

tional fund tax-rate ceiling for unit
districts should be increased from
$2.50
to
$4
per
$100
assessed
valuation,
so that unit districts

would have taxing authority equal
to that of dual districts.

commission

ropriations to make up a $2,909,000

@ Textbooks. State statutes now
prohibit
school
districts
from

eficit

changing textbooks more frequently

as recommended
in

nd,

a

the

emergency

special

$478,000

ap-

education

deficit

in

the

rogram for gifted children, and a
1,100,000

deficit

ducation

fund.

urses

local

in

The

the

driver

state

reim-

for

some

districts

than every five years. The commission has recommended that this
restriction be lifted. A similar
proposal has been approved by the
House Committee on Education

Training Program on Juveniles

Mr. Howlett, who has retired as
he Waukegan Police Department’s
uvenile

officer,

will

work

on

a

bart-time basis. He will assist the
heriff in designing a new record
ystem
on juvenile crime
and
methods of investigating juvenile
lelinquent activities.
Mr. Howlett also will train peronnel on how to cope with juveiles and their crimes.

incolnshire

Girl

Joins N.Y. Hospital
Miss

Barbara

incolnshire

J.

has

Thomson

joined

the

of
New

ork Hospital in New York City as
general staff nurse in the pediatics department.
She received a bachelor of scimce degree from the St. Olaf
School
of
Nursing,
Northfield,
inn. Miss Thomson is the daugher

of

James

H.

Thomson,

toward

nt

tion

of causes

Southern

[Illinois

University,

DN SKIING

TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brackin,
32

Willow

Av.,

Deerfield,

have

eturned from a skiing holiday at
Alpine Valley in northern Wisconsin.

arch 2, 1967

which

inal tendencies among
Sheriff Scheskie said.
In

his

election

induce

crim-

juveniles,”

campaign,

the

sheriff promised to ‘‘remodel the
juvenile department by properly
training all deputies in juvenile
laws, problems, and policies.”

Deputy Leo Carvis, who had been
performing the duties of county
juvenile officer, has been transferred to the uniform division to
obtain more experience in basic
law enforcement.

of

Lake

neighborhood

oth

Girl

Bluff,

and

Scout

Mrs.

John

chairman

for

Doctor Heads

Open

Day’s Activity
Dr.

Alwin

pediatrics

C.

Rambar,

at Highland

chief

Park

of

Hos-

pital, is in charge of the first day’s

Dr.
panel

Rambar will moderate a
discussion on enuresis (bed

wetting)

during

the

5

If you’d enjoy viewing some interesting swimwear

for Nassau,

unusual

slacks

for Dorado

Beach, colorful shirts for St. Croix &amp; a raft of
other fresh resortwear ideas . . . come on over—

gastro-intestinal

Thursday night, open till 9 P.M.

Wednesday

afternoon session and will talk on
dental health the next day.
Several
other Highland
Park
Hospital staff members will participate in the congress. Dr. Hubert A.
Allen will address a study group on
disorders

in

chil-

dren.
Dr. Bernard M. Kaye will discuss
the hazards of obstetrical anesthesia, and Dr. Harold M. Loeff will
speak on emergencies in the newborn. Dr. Paul Lazar will be a
panelist on allergy in infancy and
childhood, and Dr. Irwin Smith will

You’ll find us east of the tracks &amp; under the
windmill.

We've been tilting it for years.

478 Central
Highland Park

Open

Friday

Evenings

speak on the generalist’s role in a

Resident Joins
Bankers United
As General Agent

complicated pregnancy.

OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 5 2:30 T0 5
5 BEDROOMS — $64,500

Richard R. Reticker, 261 Pine St.,
Deerfield, has been named general
agent in Chicago
for
Bankers
United
Life
Assurance Co.
He
most
re-

27

arbondale. A sophomore English
ajor, she is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Swisher, 1106
aukegan Rd.

with

emphasis on discovery and elimina-

|. cently was general agent for
Provident
Life
and Accident Insurance Co. A na-

ondonderry Ln., Lincolnshire.
AMED TO DEAN’S LIST
Miss Susan Swisher of Deerfield
as been named to the dean’s list

prevention,

Fuss,

Irland,

south Highland Park. Orders for cookeis purchased
within the Moraine Girl Scout Council area will be
taken between Mar. 12-17. (Milton Merner Photo).

day in Peoria.

“The systematic training will be
geared

Daniel

program for the 11th Annual Congress of the Illinois Association for
Maternal and Child Health.
The conference on ‘Science Service, and Sentiment of Maternal
and Child Health” begins Wednes-

owlett Appointed to Set Up
Joseph Howlett has been appointd by Lake County Sheriff Harold
W. Scheskie to set up a training
program for deputies on procedures
in juvenile problems.

Preparing cookies for the annual Girl Scout sale
are (from left) Mrs. Russell D. Stonesifer and Mrs.

tive

of

Chicago,

_
Mr. Reticker has
Mr. Reticker
been in life insurance for 19 years. He operated
his own agency for the past four
years and has become known for
his

agency

ad

campaigns

in

tional publications and newspapers.
Mr. Reticker was graduated from
Loyola University after his service
with the U.S. Army’s
adjutant
general

department.

wife, Mary,
children.

He

and

are the parents

A truly elegant English styled home with 9 rooms, 4!/2 baths, beautifully landscaped grounds and attached 2-car garage. Solid construction, with bright, spacious rooms. For the particular buyer with large
family, interested in location, price and prestige. See today.

na-

his

of 11

463 Central Avenue

BRiargate 4-1707

H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC.

Highland Park
IDlewood 2-1212

�~ PTA to Hear

Hospital Sets

Quiz Program,

Career Day

School Report

For Students

A student quiz program and a
progress report on a_ proposed
junior high school will be featured
at a special meeting of the Wilmot
Junior High School PTA at 8 p.m.
_ Monday in the school.
An electric time-scorer will be
used in the quiz program to pick
the
winning
team
of students.

Students
from
Deerfield
Highland Park high schools

attend

Invitations
more

vid

Urion,

_ Stadler,

panelists

Carl

George

Strawbridge,

Bob

are

Da-

Woodham,

Sue

Stames,

Tina

Parker,

Steve

Morgan, and Karen Lang.
Drawings

and plans of the junior

high school will be presented by
Walter Hardy, board of education
president, and one of the project’s
architects.

follow

Irving B. Harris of Highland
To Head
Irving

Six local students are helping
prepare
for the production
of
“Tolanthe’’

at North

Day School.
The Gilbert

and

Shore

Country

Sullivan

comic

opera is the most ambitious drama-

_

tic production of the year for
Country Day’s high school students.
It will be presented at an afternoon
performance on Mar. 16 and two
evening performances on Mar. 17
and 18.
_ Paul Logan of Highland Park is
chairman of the refreshment committee for the performances. He is
being assisted by Peter Crane, also
of Highland Park.

Other

committee

members

_in-

clude Douglas Severson of Deerfield, printing committee;
Lawrence Marder of Highland Park,
publicity-art committee; and Jeffrey Kentor and Edmond Weinrib,
both of Highland Park, publicity-

__

B.

interest

the

of

Highland

Committee

by

Gov. Otto Kerner.
Newton Minow of Glencoe has
been named general counsel for the
committee
and two other North
Shore
men
are serving
on the
group, which will study the potential uses in Illinois for a statewide
instructional and educational television network.
The two
Shore
members
are
Peter G. Peterson of Kenilworth,
president of Bell and Howell Inc.,
and Al Stepan of Winnetka, president of the Stepan Chemical Co.
Former

FCC

Chief

Mr. Minow is former Chairman
of the
Federal
Communications
Commission,
and
Mr.
Harris
is

president

After
convene

mailed
who

t

ha

in medical

showing

a

of

a

fil

of Standard

Shares

Inc.

of Chicago.
“At first, our goal will be simply
to exchange experiences with educational
and_
instructional
tele-

system usually is used with formal
classroom instruction, while an educational
television
system
can

cycle versus 25,000 megacycle systems and of closed-circuit versus
over-the-air systems also will be
inclyded in the study, Mr. Harris
said. He added that the committee
will look into the 2,500-megacycle
instructional television system now
in use by the New
Trier High
School district.
Will Consider

serve the general public with both
instructional

and _

cultural

pro-

grams.
The study, which will take a
minimum of six months, will include the needs of the state for a
telecommunications
system
to
serve
state,
county,
and
city
schools
from
pre-kindergarten
through college, Mr. Harris said.

The committee also will study the
feasibility of using the instructional
or educational system to conduct
graduate courses for everyone from

to

police

and

agricultural workers.
The advantages of

firemen
2,500

addition,

the

the

committee

of

to

mega-

library

communications

on_

state and local levels.
“Our primary effort

ensure

that

whatever

will

A record

awards

by

dent

public

of

the

the
to

the

Pink,

Illinois School

Problem’s

sion
has
recommended
propriation for it.

presented

Scout.

at the

Steve

Silbart,

Also,

gold

meeti

Jeff

Deve

arrow,’

Schwalback;
silver
Sequin;
service _

Schneider,
Sheahen,
Sequin.

The

Commisan

of Cub

Terry Baker, and John Gutman.

state superinteninstruction.

number

were: bobcat, Chris Dever, Howa
Smith, Gary V. Heuva, and Pete
Piacenza;
wolf,
Scott Ulm
a
Kenneth
Clausing;
lion,
Rodne
Medenwaldt;
and
Webelo,
Ro
Pink, Steve
Silbart,
Jeff Deve

state spends on a telecommunications system will not be obsolete in
10 years,” Mr. Harris said.
One educational television system
to serve the state has already been

proposed

Attenc

Banquet recently in the Green Ba
Road School.
Cubmaster
Dave
Ward
sa

a

be

money

head

parents and guests—125—attende
pack 137’s annual Blue and Go

will

such

wi
fa

Cubs’ Banquet

Potential

potential

Department

Parents

system
for _ inter-departmental
communications,
or
for
__inter-

Will Study Need

nurses

In

study

tour the group
the board room

will talk informally with student
about
educational
requirement:
scholarships,
job
openings,
a
salary ranges. The institute wi
run from 1 to 3:30 p.m.

Park Appointed

vision,’ Mr. Harris said. ‘‘There’s
been a great deal of experimentation in this field, with a great deal
of overlapping effort. We haven’t
communicated what we’ve learned
with each other.”
He explained that an instructional

the
in

refreshments.

State Telecommunications Committee

Harris

Telecommunications

W ork for ‘Iolanthe’

been

students

“on call” for students’ questions.

Carlson (right) and Mrs. Carlson, store owners;
their daughters Carla (left) and Carol; and William
Barr, a franchise owner. (Staff Photo}

"Deerfield Mayor Ross Finney (center) cut the
ribbon opening the new Convenient Food Mart
at 1454 Waukegan Rd. Watching are Arthur

Park, former chairman of the board
of Science Research Associates, has
been named chairman of an Illinois

6 Local Students
At Country Day

have
200

produced by the Health Caree
Council.
Students will be able to questic
technicians, nurses, and X-ray a
sistants on the job. The
enti
hospital staff will consider itse

John Riley, Sue Levin, David Hails,
Seventh-grade

institu

para-medical careers.
Frank
J. Schwermin,
hospité
administrator,
will
keynote
t
institute. A tour of the hospital wi

Berliant; StephWendy
Bantin,

Karen Cafader, and Woody Eaker.

than

indicated

and two seventh-grade teams. Mrs.
Evelyn Bayless, program co-ordinator, has been using this type of
quiz as a teaching technique for
four years.
;
Eighth graders who will be on the

_

10 career

sponsored by Highland Park Hosp
tal.

- Competing will be two eighth-grade

panels are Larry
anie
Dahlstrom,

a Mar.

an
wi

Larry
Scott

Richa

arrow,
Do
star,
Pete

Silbart,

Haskins,

Dav

and

Do

And, keeper of the buckskin,

ap-

Sequin,

John

Gutman,

Steve

Do
Ko

pai, Paul Korpai, and Mike Rivi.

news committee.

FOR

Highland Park Man
To Play in Concert
A Highland Park man will participate in a concert to be presented
by

the

Chicago

Woodwind

Quintet

at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in North
Shore Country Day School in Winnetka.
.
Chester Milosovich, 600 Melody
Ln., plays the clarinet in the
quintet, which will play such selections as “Pictures at an Exhibition’”’ by the Russian composer
Moussorgski, and ‘‘Passacaille”’ by
the Frenchman, A. Barthe.
DINNER

GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norcott, 1330
Kenton Rd., Deerfield, were hosts
at dinner recently to Dr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hirning of Evanston. Mf’.

Hirning

and

Mrs.

Norcott

were

former teachers at Kendall College,
Evanston. Dr. Hirning, formerly a
professor at Roosevelt University,

Chicago, is now
cal psychologist.

14

=

THE

FINEST

CARRY-OUT

FOODS

CHIC-CHIC Broastery
The HOME of
ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
Hamburgers @ Italian Bombers
COME

IN-PAY
We

US

A

VISIT—

YOU WILL LIKE OUR FOOD

asi

will deliver your order, including ice cubes &amp; soft drinks 5 P.M. to 12 A.M.

432-

4240 or 4241

OPEN

CORNER

EVERY

DAY

12 NOON

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MIDNITE

PRAIRIE AVE. &amp; GREEN

BAY RD.

HIGHWOOD

a practicing cliniMarch

2,

196

�351 Village Students Named Film on Top Grid Team
To High School Honor Roll Seen by Cub Scout Pack
Deerfield

High

School

period.
Students who qualified were:

students were named to the first and second honor rolls for the third six-week

FIRST

Dirk S. Hansen
Lester Holtzblatt
Peter E. Jaret
Deborah S. Johnson
Harriet Kang
' Deborah Kanter

Christine M. Foster
Alan S. Gilbert
Gary M. Gilbert
David B. Gorchoff
Henry Hakewill
Mark R. Hamilton
Victoria J. Hangren

Jan C. Baker
Hartford Beitman
Robert A. Bix
Margery A. Bodle
Joseph W. Brown
Joseph A. Colo
S. M. Cunningham

FIRST

SECOND

SECOND
Margaret E. Allen
Charles J. Altmeyer
Virginia L. Bailey

Randall Keil
Richard Laiderman
John E. Lamb
Robert A. Loeb
Susan L. McDermott
Mary F. McLaughlin
Warren Montgomery
Leslye Mueller

Leslie Ann Baird
Crystal L. Baker
Debra R. Banzhaf
Michael L. Baritz
Jeffrey S. Barr

Betsy Bauer
J. Daniel Benson
Linda S. Benthaus
Barbara A. Blane
Marc B. Block
Michael G. Block
Raymond W. Blomgren
Suzanne E. Boches
Timothy D. Brandt

Stuart M. Briber
Glenn J. Bubley
Kathleen Burtscher
Maureen E. Cahill
Jo Anne Caruso

Bruce N. Miller
Marc S. Minkus
Richard Mittelman
Margaret A. Mount
Grant L. Mueller
Margaret E. Mullen
Karen S. Mullinix
Arnold L. Neidhardt
Elizabeth L. Nelson
Stuart A. Nichols
Melinda J. Nissen
Dwight B. Palmer
Iris S. Paull
Geoffrey Payne
Martha C. Peterson
John H. Phillips
Schneider R. Riemen
Susan J. Rogers
Kathryn Rosenberg
Joan L. Roth
Ernest A. Sammann
Lloyd K. Scheer
David M. Schier
Mark L. Schoeffmann
William Schroeder

Gerald S. Levin
Judith A. Lindquist
Thomas S. Lloyd
Linda F. Longhini
Scott W. Lueders
D. Scott Lutzke
Janet MacDiarmid
David B. Mackey
Candace H. Main
Guy W. Mandler
Laura E. Marshak
Kathleen W. Martin

(Continued on page

William

F.

Hosking

of Deerfield

The

division

was

formed

earlier

this year to consolidate marketing
and sales operations for all BorgWarner
automotive
replacement
parts.

Mr. Hosking has been with the
company 34 years, serving most of
the time in automotive divisions.
Until his promotion he was warehouse operations manager for the
service parts. He is a member of
the Medinah Temple in Chicago.
March

2,
‘er

1967
‘i

Samuel

Michael D. Mullinix
Debby L. Patterson
Anne Pelton
Laura A. Pompei
Joel I. Rosenberg
Marcia C. Sanders
Michael J. Schuler
Jeffrey Sengstack

M.

Silver

*

badge,
arrow,

lion gold arrow, lion silver
and bear silver arrow; Jeff

Kutter,

gold badge

arrow;

Scott

and

wolf gold

Silberman,

wolf

Patrick

badge,

wolf gold

7 4

and w

silver arrow; David Baker, wolf—
gold arrow and wolf silver pabbana
Larry Steerup, bear silver arrow; 4
Scott Blackmun, bear badge, bear
gold arrow, and three bear silver
arrows; Bill Musgrave, wolf badge, 2
wolf gold arrow, and wolf silver —

arrow.
Webelos—John
son

gold

arrow;
lion

arrow,

Chris

gold

Bort, lion badge, |
and

Leinen,

arrow,

and

lion

silver —

lion badge, —
lion

silver

assistant denner; Brent Drake, lion
gold arrow, and two lion pad ide
arrows; David Dendel, webelos den —
badge and lion badge.

Le

RETURNS

ie.

HOME

Fred Seitz, 852 Spruce St., Deer- x
field, is home after spending part |
of the winter in California Arizona,—

Salt Lake

City,

Las

Vegas,

and a—

New Mexico.

badge, wolf gold arrow and denner; John Elston, bear badge, bear
gold arrow,,and assistant denner.
Den
three—Chuck
Zent, bear

’

PERSONALIZED
SERVICE

badge,-two wolf silver arrows, bear

|
fH

gold arrow, and two bear ‘silver
arrows; Ken Slight, bear silver
arrow; Jack Emmons, wolf badge
and denner; Eric Niederman, wolf
badge and wolf gold arrow; Dave

Tipton,
badge,
silver
bobcat
Den

wolf silver arrow, bear
bear gold arrow, and bear
arrow; Daniel Schweitzer,
pin and wolf badge.
four—Craig Marshall, wolf

call at your home.
take all measurements.

ver, bear badge, bear gold arrow,

*

PHONE 626-7401 |
ASK FOR TONY!
|

and three bear silver arrows; Kirk
Reeder, bear silver arrow; Rudy

Love, wolf silver arrow

3
2

custom fabricate.
deliver and install.

and bear

After

badge.

G. Mark Nelson
Linda S. Meyendorf
Lyle T. Norman
Andrew D. Norton
Jerry F. O’Neill
Laurel L. Olson
Elaine E. Olson
John S. Orchard
Janet J. Palmer
Scott R. Parker
Linda L. Paull
Sharon L. Pearson
Heidi J. Pfaff
Kai T. Repsholdt
Beverly A. Rice
Judith Ann Roberts
James. T. Robinson
Janet G. Ruttenberg
Joanne A. M. Sabato
Richard Sangerman
Mark Schrader
Patricia R. Schulze

Charles H. Smoot
Elizabeth Sommers
Kathleen B. Sommers
Ronald M. Spannraft
Susan E. Stowell
Pamela Strawbridge
Richard Streicker
Michael J, Sweeney
James D. Sweeting

AN

Lisabeth, A. Swisher

5:00

P.M.

Phone

287-6048

Sharon A. Tobolski
Gary A. Treadwell
Michael Treadwell
Thomas W. Tyler
Amy L. Untermyer
David Valentini
Chris H. Vieth
Sarah A. Walker
Frank S. Walker
Jane C. Wallace

Se.

8 cer
ee

WITH THE PURCHASE
OF

Beng pe,

Cm

EXTRA

McCULLOCH
SUPER-MAC CHAIN

Bruce M. Tait
Stephen L. Tarnoff

16)

ANY

NEW

NMcCULLOCH |
CHAIN

&amp; Assotiates

He and his wife, Linda, live at 1309
Elmwood Av.

SAW

$1249

PRICES START AT

Former

Deerfield Man

Stationed
Pfc.
former

in Vietnam

Edward

Berthold

Deerfield

resident,

III,

is serv-

&gt;

Best deal ever
— limited time offer!

DICKS MARINE SERVICE |

from 1959 to 1962. He was graduated from Evanston High School in

1964 and entered the Army in May,
1966, arriving in Vietnam
last
November. Bong Son is about 200

|

WITH 17’ WELDED
TIP BAR &amp; CHAIN

a

ing with the ist Air Cavalry
Division near Bong Son in Vietnam.
Mr. Berthold lived in Deerfield

miles northeast of Saigon.

—

arrow; Tim Lyon, denner; Charles |
Leake, bear badge; Kirby Wood,

silver arrow and assistant denner;
John Hawkes, denner; Peter Wea-

Thomas H. Tubergen
Karen N. Vinik
Steven I. Waldman
Craig T. Weichmann
David M. Weiss
Stephen Weiss

McAuliffe,

arrow,

SUBJECTS

William F. Hosking Promoted
has been appointed national service
manager of the automotive parts
division of Borg-Warner Corp.

Ginnylee Scott
Paul M. Seeley
Harmon R. Shay
Stuart D. Shayman
Mary A. Shepard
Mitchell A. Simmons
Donna G. Smith
Laura R. Stone
John R. Strichman
Paula Ann Thiese
John W. Unger
Thomas R. Voll
Michael J. Walls
Kevin D. Welsh
Gregg Wennstrom
Elaine C. Werner
Robert L. Whyte
Robert J. Widmer, Jr.
Carol Williams
Nancy M. Williamson
Paula D. Wolf
Judith A. Wykle
Susan J. Wykle
Madeleine R. Yerke
Joan Zelent

SUBJECTS

FOUR

Joseph R. Jones
Richard S. Jones
Michael B. Kadison
Cynthia Keene
Laurie Ann Kinkead
Martin J. Klempner
Deborah A. Kornblau
Kathleen Knaggs
William N. Krucks
Robert Lagorio, Jr.

Gail L. Duberchin
Grant M. Duers
Robert J. Eagan
Frank Elston
John T. Farrell
Peggy J. Feldkamp
Daniel P. Field
Priscilla M. Field
Michael Finkelstein
Richard J. Foster
Gregory W. Franke
Deborah K. Fritts
Gail L. Geyer
Jane H. Glasser
Kathryn H. Glasser
Karen R. Goodman
Peter W. Haayen
Carol N. Haggerty
Deborah Hamilton
Susan L. Hartman
Thomas G. Hastings
Hope M. Henrich

SUBJECTS

FIVE

HONORS

HONORS

Pamela S. Reschke
Joyce I. Shike
William Sinkinson
Daniel S. Smith
Priscilla R. Young
Anita M. Zack

John Lahey
Eleanor Lamberti
Jonathan Margulies
Pamela L. Moran
Kristine J. Nelson
Michael O’Donnell

Charles W. Johnson
Candice A. Johnson
Richard M. Johnsen
Steven L. Jones
Pamela L. Jordan
William Kahnweiler
Carol J. Kay
Harold A. Kessler
Norman K. Kidder
Kurt G. Kramer
Ellen J. Lauzon
Robert J. Lawrence
Merrick J. Leler
Ann L. Levi
Paula L. Congtin
Deborah K. Lundberg
David S. Mack
Kathleen A. Magrath
Kenneth H. Magrath
Shelia Maloney
Connie J. Maloney
Nancy Margulies
S. Mattenheimer
Jan A. Mayer
Merrilly McBride

David M. Glickman
Nancy A. Graham
Daniel C. Heck
Barbara Henschen
Thomas J. Hirsh
Mark D. Holbrook
Laurence R. Kamins
Charles Katzenberg

Daniel Altschul
Carol E. Anderson
Denise B. Connelly
John B. De Boice
Cynthia C. Devine
Drake D. Dingeman
Charles B. Foelsch
James W. Gesler

SUBJECTS

FOUR

HONORS

Duane V. Frykman
Joyce E. Fuller
Kathleen Gedney
Eric A. Ghianni
Timothy C. Ghianni
C. Scott Gibson
Paul H. Gleichauf
Lisa M. Goldman
Ellen F. Gorin
Howard D. Gorin
Thomas M. Gottlieb
Bonnie S. Gottlieb
Joanne L. Goulka
Julia M. Hakewill
Spencer J. Hall
Thierry Hallot
Thomas F. Hamilton
William M. Hartman
Peter Heald
Thomas Heidenfelder
Alan H. Henkin
Bruce L. Homer
Mary Beth Howe
John A. Hutchings
Robert H. Ivy III

Daniel R. Alger
Laura J. Appelman
Jeffrey J. Arthur
Edith S. Asrow
Frank M. Baker
Hester N. Balsam
Sunny L. Balsam
Harold P. Benson
Joanna C. Benson
Marc N. Berliant
David E. Berman
Richard Broderick
Susan Bronikowski
Roger A. Brook
Carolyn G. Brown
Janice Burtscher
Susan E. Carr
George W. Chesrow
Bruce A. Dau
Deni A. Deutsch
Sandra L. Di Fonzo
Pamela A. Erickson
Kathleen L. Feagan
Virginia Fiocchi
Nancy E. Flanagan
Lawrence §S, Frank

FIVE

HONORS

Den five—Steve Kolko, wolf allver 44

arrow;

me

A total of 351

A film of the Coaches’ 1966 AllAmerican football team was shown
at the recent Blue and Gold dinner
of Deerfield Cub Scout pack 450.
Den mothers and boys in the
pack made all the dinner’s centerpieces, placemats, placecards, and
favors. Cubmaster Ray Lyon and
assistant cubmaster
Don Welsh
' presented awards to the following
boys:
Den one—David
Varney, wolf
badge and wolf gold arrow; Michael Bottoms, wolf gold arrow;
Donald Leake, wolf silver arrow;
Jon Carlson, wolf badge, Bruce
Jarvis, Robert Kennedy, and Robert DeLarm, bobcat pins.
Den two—Scott Newell, wolf silver arrow, bear badge, bear gold
arrow, and bear silver arrow; Kent
Killelea, bear badge, bear gold
arrow, and three bear silver arrows;
Charles Tharnstrom, lion

WE
825

Waukegan
Dial

Road

e

Deerfield,

945-0543

a.

5931

PICK-UP

N. Ravenswood,

and

Chicago

DELIVER
Phone: HO ty

a
:

�High Sehicd Hower Roll
(Continued from page 15)

program

at

the

Moraine

:

cookie deliveries expected the week

_

_. Mrs. Normal Goeltz, east Deerfield; Mrs. Peter V. Pano, west
Deerfield,
Mrs.
Lewis
Shapiro,
north Highland Park; Mrs. S. L.
_ Demain, south Highland Park; and
Mrs.
William Rigler, of North-

E: é brook.

a Red

Cross

distributed

The changes will be to dismiss
school for Christmas vacation Dec.
21 rather than Dec. 22 and recon-

In Grand Opera
At Northwestern
Highland

youngsters

Park

had

experience of singing
opera last weekend.

The

North

vene

in

The

unusual
grand

Country

Day

_been used to provide water and
build roads, a cabin and shelters,

house at the camp.

_ For Sunday at School
A

flute solo of “Tarantelle’’

will

be included in a fifth- and sixth-.
2

apes intermediate band concert at

6. p.m. Sunday in Shepard School.
The solo will be by Laurie Entz.

| ‘The band is composed of about 80
x students

_

from

six

_ After
S

who

have

months

to

studied

two

band

years.

the concert, Shepard School

students who began instruction last

| MeCreadys

of Northwestern’s opera
ment, directed the opera.

depart-

ON

DEAN’S

Miss

land Park,

sity of
campus,

Rainwater

a senior

of High-

at the Univer-

Illinois, Chicago
has been named

Circle
to the

daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Rainwater,

the

list.

Miss

3046

Rainwater,

Greenwood

the

Av.,

is

|

Five area residents were winners

: ington,

Roy

Carlson,

and

B.

W.

-Fullhart, all of Deerfield; and Mrs.
Joe
Joseph
of Highland
Park.

In addition
house

RISDON

ID 2-2075

to regular

parties,

and

family

$50002 BIG:

a

KITCHENS

4

GARAGES

ES

BATHROOMS
PORCH ENCLOSURES
COMPLETE REMODELING
AND REPAIR SERVICE

Roger

H.

Case,

when

you

come

in. Big as

all the cash you get. Big as all
the things the cash will do for
you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family
budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that

Big O.K.!

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935
OPEN

EVENINGS

and

outings.

¢ Ask for the YES MANager

BY APPOINTMENT—

PHONE

FOR

HOURS

a contract for

Showerman

to

replace

The

Labor Standards Act in
of overtime to custodians.

district

would

pay

time

and

one-half for all work beyond 44
hours a week. This schedule began

Feb. 1.

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—62

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\

on cars abroad—also sent when you
state make, model, trip dates, size
of party. No obligation. All details

arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship-

ping, etc. phone or Write
Dept, 10
CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC.

|

555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800

1307 Wood-

land Ln., Deerfield, is president of

WHY WORRY
es
Give us a call

|

Chicago

Area

Tel: 312-945-5716

about heating and air oe
conditioning and filters
§8§— iil thermostats?
=.

and let us

NIGHT:

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E

a

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|'
|};

WILLIAM
874 GREEN BAY RD.

L. WENTE

CO.

:

HI 6-0225

WINNETKA

|
AU

TITLE

OUTSTANDING

EEE

EEL

LAKE COUNTY

Sta

10 beautifully wooded acres.
e Spacious |5-room residence.
@ 2 guest cottages, plus 3 apartments.
e

« Zoned for office and research.
*

offered at $190,000; excellent financing.

A SR

JOHN
678 WESTERN
LAKE FOREST
234-0485

GRIFFITH
12 SCRANTON AVE.
LAKE BLUFF
234-0816

AVE.

JOHN

LS

GRIFFITH,

INC.
March

a“

of

kindergarten
School. The

TAX FREE smes=

The meeting is sponsored by the
Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois
Audubon Society. Mrs. Zimmermann is a founding member of the

eet

you

al Fair
payment

Guild Hall.

group.

resignation

@ Approved abiding by the feder-

in

Episcopal Church of Highland Park

meetings,

bowling

Beneficial
FINE CABINETRY
ADDITIONS

programs

a coffee hour at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity

Presby-

GET cools 4

How big is that Big O.K. you get

JOHN

the

TY

at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as
that warm welcome that greets

Call

of

Membership is opea to anyone who
is legally separated, divorced, or
widowed. Purpose is to promote
friendship and provide social and
recreational
activities
for club
members.

grand prize, a color television set.

Estimate

room

the club has planned

_ Philip Martina of Skokie won the

For a Cheerful Free

to plan

depository for construction funds.

fourth Fridays of the month.

cisco office. The McCready children are Al, Bill, Carol, and Laurie.

a of door prizes Saturday at the
&lt; annual closed door sale at Fragassi
Television Appliances, at Deerfield.
2
Area winners were J. K. Westerfield, Lincolnshire; T. C. Hether-

fireside

The group’s 8 p.m. meetings are
held at the church the second and

firm’s regional manager of the
western division at the San Fran-

_ Five Area Residents
2- Win Prizes at Store

project

@ Approved a resolution designating the Deerfield State Bank as

terian Church.

ployee of Monarch Carpet Mills of
Chicago, Mr. McCready will be the

been

Mrs. Carr.

tee in requesting a federal loan to
finance the study.
In other action, the board:

for

The income tax will be discussed
at the Mar. 10 meeting of the
Deerfield Single Parents Club in

dean’s

to California,
&lt; transferred.

has

The board Monday also approved
participating in an_ interdistrict,

Income Tax to Be
Topic for Meeting

LIST

Joyce

= Av., Deerfield, will be moving soon
he

of proposals

ies, Horace Mann and Prudential.

the chapter.

The McCreadys returned recently
from a trip to Atherton, Cal., where
they purchased a home. An em-

where

5

Mrs. Albert J. Zimmermann of
Lake Bluff will speak on her experiences while birdwatching during a recent trip around the world.
The meeting will be preceded by

Will Move to. California

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. McEs : Gready and family, 555 Woodvale

Sept.

also approved

Gail

health and sex education. Highland
Park School District 108 will act as
agent for the interdistrict commit-

The natural history supervisor of
Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia
will discuss birdwatching at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Highland Park.

majoring in education.

Fe _ October will be added to the band.

a

the

Miss

Expert on Natural History Will Speak

Highland Park.
Mrs. Joe Bob Tillotson, music
instructor at Country Day, directed
the children and Robert Gay, head

: Band Concert Planned

shows

@ Approved

Mrs. Mary Carr as
teacher at Waldon
board

study

rather

teachers’ fringe benefits will be dis-

chorus in the Northwestern University Opera Workshop production of
Puccini’s ‘‘La Boheme,” which was

caretaker’ S quarters, and a shower

money

calendar

A final analysis

School pupils were in the children’s

The
youngsters
are
William
Crowle of Deerfield and Katherine
Borowitz and Elizabeth Millard of

cookie

3, 1968,

served from Mar. 22 to Apr. 1, 1968.

Shore

has

council’s

Jan.

opening day for school and a June
14 closing date for summer vacation. Easter vacation will be ob-

Deer-

a

classes

than Jan, 8.

and

the

cussed at the Mar. 13 board meeting. Members of fringe benefits
committee reported Monday that
they narrowed their survey of insurance programs to two compan-

interdistrict calendar for the 196768 school year. with two minor
changes.

the

presented last Friday and Sunday
in Cahn Auditorium in Evanston.

The

The Deerfield School District 109
Board Monday voted to accept the

Children Perform

field

Area cookie chairmen are:

Chapin,

worker,

in

hospital.

kits to the servicemen’s wards.

Three

of Apr. 10.

= _

wounded
the

ee

camping

_ Council’s Camp Kiawassa, an _80z acre camp near Woodstock. The
_ drive will run through Mar. 17 with

men

toured

=-

_

fund-raising

the Girl Scout

Glendy

recreation

The

ETHEL

the

Miss

and

their

Rochelle Weinberg
Jan G. Weinberg
Michael R. Wetzel
Kirk P. Wildermuth
James J. Wilkin
Dana W. Winter
Linda Wolf
Betty J. Wood
Linda I. Woolley

——

Vietnam

and

Welsh.

CCCCU

of

Don

Anne Schwartz
Kathy Schwochow
Mark I. Shepard
J. Daniel. Sherman
Thomas A. Skidmore
Jane L. Smith
Michelle Smith
Ronald P. Smith
Denise A. Smith

COTE

Proceeds

Webelos

scouts met some

‘Local Girl Scouts will open their
“ieinal cookie sale at 4 p.m. next
rhuiteday.

_ drive will finance

eight

eee

pepoktie Drive

the

Scoutmaster,

Jeffrey W. Mason
Laurie McDermott
Margaret McGuire
Robert McInturff
Dorothy A. Mead
Marsha A. Miller
Hazel G. Montgomery
Richard B. Mosse
Eddie R. Mount
Keith W. Mueller

District 109 Bd. OKs 67-68 Calendar

The kits were delivered in person

by

eee
eee eee

to Start

_ Ready

ing 28 model kits for wounded
servicemen at Great Lakes Naval
Hospital.
The Scouts raised the money by
collecting and returning more than
1,600 empty soft drink bottles. The
model kits included Monzas, Corvettes, Mustangs, and Toronados.

Gregory P. Henschen
Nancy E. Hines
Gayle E. Hoffman
Kirk B. Holleyman
Jeffrey B. Homer
Paul I. Homer
Elisabeth H. Isdahl
Barbara A. Jacob
James C. Johnson
Patricia J. Johnson

SPU

The Webelos den of Deerfield Cub
_ Scout pack 450 recently completed

Jeffrey P. Cody
David Conedera
Henry A. Conedera
Kathleen Connelly
Craig Coopersmith
Claudia L. Coplan
Donald R. Dahlstrom
Steven H. Davis
Kristen G. De Pree
Aleta E. Doerr

2, 1967

�a

FINE LUXURIOUS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING

SLIGHTLY
IRREGULAR
CARPETING AT
GREAT SAVINGS

Reg. $15.95 sq. yd.
NOW $11.95
Reg. $12.95 sq. yd.

NOW

THESE

PLUSH

CARPETS

ARE:

1. QUALITY ACRILAN—for the utmost in luxury and long wear.
2. UNSURPASSED ELEGANCE—its deep, rich vibrant colors and
deep plush feel accentuate the beauty of fine furnishings and provide

the ultimate expression of charm and good taste.

3. REMARKABLE

CLEANABILITY—resists

responds to household detergents.

$9.95

dirt, spots and spills, also

4. MOTH PROOF AND NON-ALLERGENIC.
5. DISTINCTIVE STYLING—available in twelve

and

fifteen

LIMITED QUANITY
4 INTERIOR DECORATORS TO
SERVE YOU AT NO CHARGE
FREE - ESTIMATES

foot

broadloom widths, in an artistically matched collection of today's
most fashionable colors designed to compliment any decor.

HITE-THOMAS &amp; O'BRIEN
780 FRONTAGE ROAD NORTHFIELD, ILL.
HI 6-7250

|
Be

�r Where
28 When =
a 0 Wor sh
in
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Deerfield
‘BAHA'I
Assembly

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
pa
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835

_

zel.
_ Children’s hour: Sunday,
Jewett Park Field House.

9:45

a.m.,

BAPTIST
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis.
Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
through
geet. High school and college Y.P.
ellowship,

6 p.m.

Midweek
p.m.

service:

Wednesday,

7:30

EE eI ae

First Church
Sunday, Feb.

of Christ, Scientist
26: 11 a.m. Bible les-

son, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities
are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;

_

Address:
Deerfield
Rector:
The
Rev.
rate: The Rev.
unday
services:

CHURCH

BletMiss

- communion;
ion—first

9:15

and

third

prayer—second

BS ae

holy

fourth

and

prayer:

daily,

facilities

9:15,
9 a.m.

11

third

communion—second

fourth Sundays. Nursery
Perens. Church school:
orning

morning

Sundays;

prayer—first

holy

commun-

Sundays,

and

morning

undays,

a.m.,

11

and

are

a.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE
North
Address:

Suburban

200 County Line Rd.

Pastor:

The

Rev.

Richard

A.

Swan-

son.

Sunday
services:
9,
11:15
a.m.;
7
p.m.
Church
school:
10:15
a.m.,
all
- classes.
iaienaas
service:
Wednesday,
7:30

p.m.

-EVANGELICAL
UNITED

BRETHREN
Bethlehem

st
e

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Norman Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurse
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
11
am.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

JEWISH
Beth
Office:

631

Or

Deerfield

OF CHRIST

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

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

Lincolnshire

riday

service:

8 p.m.

‘LUTHERAN

Zion
Address:

Pastor:
son.
Intern:

10 Deerfield

The

Rev.

Jerome

Rd.

Herbert

C.

Peter-

Egel.

Sunday services:
8, 9, 10:45 a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through

eighth

grade.

METHODIST
Christ
Address:

Pastor:

1558

The

Wilmot

Rev.

Milo

Rd.

J. Vondracek.

Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during
11 a.m.
service. Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
h school.
unior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A.
P. Johnson,
and
Frederick
W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.

Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery facilities are
provided. Baptism, second Sunday.
Church school:
9,

10:15,

11:30

sixth grade.

a.m.

nursery

through

Snape: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior High
Youth
Academy:
any. 4 p.m.
:
:
reshman
fellowship:
Friday,
.m.

* Senior High

Fellowship:

Sunday,

Tues5:45

7:30

.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN

CATHOLIC
Holy

OF CHRIST
Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

Peart

Cross

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

eg
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Highland Park
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Feb. 26: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities
are provided. Sunday school:
11 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily
except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Wednesday,
9:10-9:45
p.m.,
Friday
7
to 9 p.m.

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

EPISCOPAL
Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate: The Rev. Clarence F, Decker.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
Ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

JEWISH
B’nai

Torah

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

Congregation

Solel

Congregation

Reform

for

Judaism

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

North Suburban Synagogue

Av.

and

McGovern

-

PRESBYTERIAN

Highland

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade.
Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
4p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.

Dr.

The

Rev.

Conception

Philip

A.

Desenis

came

surrounding area was prairie and woods.
Mr.

Rotary.

Desenis

He

has

is

a member

been

a

It is now located in the midd

of the board

member

for the state conference,

of

and treasurer

the

the Youth

Christian

Ministry

of

Educatid

Committee,

ar

director of many youth and family camps. He also is a member of th
Christian Education Association of the United Church and chairman &gt;
the Committee on Ministry to Ministers.
Born in Chicago and reared in Norwood Park and Park Ridge, the Re

Mr. Desenis studied at North Park Academy, Chicago, Elmhurst Colleg|
Eden Theological Seminary, and McCormack Theological Seminary.

six years he was associate
Reformed Church, Chicago.

pastor

will be the theme of six evening
lectures at North Shore Congregra-

Religious Crisis Topic

successive Tuesday nights in which

“‘The Anatomy of Existentialism”’
tion

Israel

in

Glencoe,

Mar. 14.
The

of

St.

Paul’s

Evangelical

ar

lecture

:

series

beginning

will cover

_

six

“Religious Crisis in the Home
and Family” will be the topic of a
Lenten meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in

ent

ies

T. Gen

Apr.
18—‘“Existentialism
Art.’”’ Harry Bouras, artist

ai

cago.

.

sculptor,

Columbia

College

The
Rev.
D. Coyd
Taggart,
executive director of the Lake Bluff
Children’s

by speaking

Methodist

the

meeting.
was conBoard of

Hospitals and Homes of the Methodist Church for five years. Before
that he was administrative director
of Youthville, a Methodist boys’
town in Newton, Kan. The public is
invited to the meeting.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Egan
will speak on “Ecumenism
in
Action” at the luncheon meeting of
the Auxiliary of the Sacred Heart
at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Hilton Lounge at Barat College.

Msgr. Egan is director of the
Chicago Archdiocese Office of Urban Affairs and a member of the
board of the Metropolitan Housing
and Planning Council of Chicago.

on ‘‘God and

f

ee

Existentialism is a theory which
stresses the individual’s responsibility for making himself what he
is.
Dr. Edmund Perry of Northwestern University will open the series

lead

istentialism.”’ Dr. Eugene

lin, departments of psychology ai
philosophy, University of Chicago:

scholars and performers will speak
on existentialism in relat’on to

Of Lent Event Sunday

The Rev. Mr. Taggart
nected with the National

.

To Be Discussed at Temple

St. James

will

Unit

of Scatterwoods and North Trail subdivision.

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

Home,

Trinity

‘Anatomy of Existentialism

CATHOLIC

Christ

Deerfield

The present church at 760 North Av. was dedicated in 1963 when th

Committee

Highwood

the
Deerfield
Church.

to the

Church in the fall of 1959, only a few months after it was formed.

local

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin.
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday following 8
a.m. mass.

ROMAN

Rev. Philip A. Desenis

The Rev.

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Msgr. Egan to Speak
At Luncheon Meeting

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

Lakeside

Laurel

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

Immaculate

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
ail
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

Rd.

abbi: Daniel Friedman.

ee

2

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethany

a.m.

Congregational Church of Deerfield

Community

and Wilmot
Rds.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Spencer Thiel.
7:30
a.m.,_
holy

Kes

7

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

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

DISCIPLES

St. Gregory’s

ae,

7

Redeemer

Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

ae

ae

LUTHERAN

Trinity

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

oe

s mg

%

Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

UNITARIAN

UNITED

_
Sea
gee
ty

Existen-

eee

Day

Dance Plannec

By Holy Cross

tialism’’ and his presentation
will
be followed by a question period.
Dr. Perry is chairman of the
Department of History and Litera-

A St. Patrick’s Day dance will }
held Mar. 17 at the Ravinia Gre¢
Country Club.

ture of Religions at Northwestern.
He is an ordained minister of the
Methodist Church and chairman of

Will be sponsored by Deerfield
Holy
Cross
Roman
Cathol
Church. Those wearing a Wor

_ The dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.

the board of ministerial training of

War II armed service uniform

the Rock River Conference.

be admitted free of charge. Ticke’

Other lectures and speakers are:
Mar. 21—‘Existentialism’s Impact on Judaism.”? Dr. Monford
Harris, associate professor of Jewish Studies, Rosary College.

Mar. 28—‘“‘Existentialism: Philosophy and Literature.” Dr. Vere
Chappell,

P ee

- associate

professor

of

pares es : ee

_ Apr. 4—“Existentialism: A Liv-

ing Experience.”

Dr. John Reich,

director of the Goodman

Memorial

Theater and the school of drama of
the Art Institute of Chicago.
Apr. 11—“‘Psychotherapy and Ex-

w

cost $5 a couple.
The dance will feature the
piece band of Bill Usselton
Deerfield, who played with
Brown’s band. An Irish dance clas
taught at Holy Cross on Saturda
by Miss Sheila Tully, also will e
tertain.
Persons

may

interested

in

attendi

contact Robert McMenami

45 Cody Ln., or Charles Meyer,

warwick

chairmen

Dillon,
Mrs.
Ct.

Leo

Ct.,

for and
tickets.
Mrs.

are Mr.

and

co-chairmen,
Rosenburger,

Da

Robe

Mr.

ar

425 Ci

March 2, 196

�soviet Policy About

Passover

o Be Solel Discussion Topie
Programs

considering

d problems

the

The discussions are being held in
the temple at 3 p.m. on Saturday
afternoons. Saturday’s topic will be
Passover and matzah: An example
of Soviet policy.
Future discussion topics are:
Mar. 11—Language and litera-

plight

of Soviet Jewry

are

eing conducted by the youth group

Congregation

Solel in Highland

ark.

ev. Didier

ture.
Mar.
Jews.
Apr.

Will Discuss
Puerto

Succot

of

Assembly:

Apr. 29—What can we do?
Youth group officers are

by

Didier at the
Presbyterian

hurch Lenten family night dinner
5:30 Sunday in the church.
All church families are invited to

articipate in a family hymn sing.
The Rev. Mr. Didier will show
plored movies taken when he and
is wife and 16 congregation mem-

Handler
of Winnetka,
president;
Jon Bernstein of Highland Park,
vice president; Alice Weiland of
Highland Park, secretary; Al Stein
of Glencoe, treasurer; and Scott
Glencoe,

news editors. The group’s

adult advisor is Staunton Flanders

the

of Highland Park.

The group toured San Juan

and

Family Dinner
Held by Scouts

made

a

10-day

trip

land recently.
1 Yunque Rain Forest, and then
aveled to the central part of the

sland to visit the Inter-American
Mniversity in San German.

The tour

Iso included stops at the El Guacio
San

churches’
and
They then took a

in
trip

Center

Service

hristian

ebastian
Mayaguez.
ross

in

the

Phosphorescent

fayaguez

and

on their

Bay

in

return

to

an Juan visited the University of
Puerto Rico and the Evangelical

heological Seminary.
An offering will be taken to cover
he cost of the dinner.

avdalah

Services

Led

By Solel Youth Group
Havdalah services, led by Conregation Solel’s youth group, are
eld at 4:30 p.m. Saturdays at the
lemple. The service, which marks
Ihe close of the Sabbath, is followed

by singing and dancing.
On the first Saturday of each
month, it is led by Herman Goodman, musical director. The dancing

s

led

by

Victor

Cohen

of

the

eligious school staff. Members
lhe community are welcome

of
to

attend.

hristian

and

The Sabbath evening service tomorrow at Congregation Solel will
eature a discussion on the merits
bf lay Christian and Jewish diaogue.

Talks will be given by Donald

S.

owitz

E.

Glencoe

and

Bert

Sommers, 350 Charal Ln., Highland
Park. The program,
which will
clude a discussion, will begin at

:30 p.m.

istorical Society Head
Will Speak March 16
The director of the Illinois State
istorical Society will speak Mar.
6 in Highland Park.
The meeting location will be
announced later.
Clyde Walton will address the
ighland Park Historical Society on

aspects of state history, the sesqui-

entennial celebration,
and Park history.

ARRIVE

High-

Malinoff

and

her

Haughter, Jody, Bay Shore, N. Y.,
arrived in Deerfield last week for a

0-day visit with her parents,
nd Mrs. W. Warren Anderson.

arch 2, 1967
bk

Se

eee

2

Boy

Scout

troop

44 of Highland

Park observed
the birthdays
Washington
and Lincoln with

of
a

family dinner at Bethany Church.
Rev. Walter Lunsford, the troop’s
outgoing
Scoutmaster,
spoke
on

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:

HOLLISTER ADS SELL
FOR FRAGASSI

“How
to Grow
Men.”
Fallon
Fischer was inducted as the new
Scoutmaster.

Asst.

Scoutmaster,

Harlan

Rogers Jr. was honored as a “‘Good

Scout” with a trophy. Dan Carmichael and Bill Laing were presented second class badges at the
court of honor.

Rabbi To Conduct Seder
For

Trinity

Episcopal

Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Juda-

ism will conduct a Seder supper at
Trinity Episcopal Church at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday. The supper is
part of the church’s Lenten program.
Rabbi Ginsberg will meet with
the women planning the meal to
explain the meaning of Seder and
guide them in its preparation. Mrs.

. ad

es

sTERE!

selected

highlights

from

Men-

delssohn’s oratorio ‘‘Elijah’’ for the
program. The choir will consist of
Mrs
Irene
Wild,
Mrs.
Ardis
Krainik, Donald Bergeim, and Delmer Schroer.
Organist will be
Kenneth Hopper.
PLEDGED

TO SORORITIES

Miss Patricia L. Weiss of Deerfield recently pledged Alpha Xi
Delta and Miss Barbara Kay Sachs
of Highland Park recently pledged
Delta Gamma, both national soUniversity.

Miss

Weiss is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter A. Weiss, 750 Smoke
Tree Rd., and Miss Sachs is the
daughter:of Mr. and Mrs, James
F'. Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Dr.

SERV ice

1 AND

ravios

HI-FI

WASHER! ¢ AND ORVERS
RANGnoes

ANO REFRIGERATORS

AIR CONDITIONERS
vacuum Cue

»

February 21&gt; A?

Lakeside Congregation
Plans Music Service
Lakeside Congregation for Reform
Judaism
will present its
annual musical service at 11 a.m.
Sunday in Edgewood School, Highland Park.
Musical director Hans Alten has

AND

qecevisions AND

Orthodox Jews on the first evening
of Passover.

rorities at Purdue

IN DEERFIELD

Robert

Mrs.

and

as

Claburn
Jones
is in charge
of
cooking the Seder. The Seder is a
Jewish ceremonial dinner held by

Jewish

Dialogue to Be Topic

of

2-6116

Peters of Winnetka and Jon Wolf of

to

ers

Ivan

ID

For Courteous, Professional

ELECTRONICAir Cleaning

Soviet

selves.
Apr. 22—International reaction to
the problem.

Rico will be discussed

Bernard
First

8—The

rights

How Soviet Jews feel about them-

Puerto Rico
ne Rev.
eerfield

18—Legal

PHONE:

-

For "That Cold Room" .
BETTER DUCTWORK
For Dustfree Living . - -

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67

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35

Highlen
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‘y1

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sale;

hear

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as

ual Close
as the jould
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cow your fine per
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�Area Residents by Firm
The Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., of

Deerfield has given promotions to
four area residents.
' They are Kenneth Ford of. Banto director

of

manager;

and

Mrs.

Patricia

P.

Berg of Highland Park, consumer
relations supervisor.
In addition, Donald S. Hills has
been appointed vice president of
finance and treasurer of the company. He and his family plan to
move soon to the Chicago area.
Mr.

Ford,

who

also

has

been

named
to the firm’s executive
committee, had been general: production manager prior to his promotion. Before joining Sara Lee in

1962,

he

was

plant

Brownberry

Wis. He

Ovens,

manager

for

Oconomowoc,

and his wife,

Jane,

_ two daughters.

have

‘Mr. Barber has been the company’s senior industrial engineer
for the last 2% years. He previously served in the same capacity with
Birdseye Foods of England. He and
his wife, Sylvia, have two children.
Mr. Janus
had been Atlanta
district sales manager for Sara
Lee, after having been manager of
the Pillsbury Co.’s Virginia branch.
He and his wife, Maxine, have two
children.
Mrs.

Berg

had

been

Sara

Lee’s

tour and hospitality room supervisor. In her new position, she will
be responsible for co-ordinating the
company’s public relations activities as well as the bakery tour
program.

Before

joining

Sara

Lee,

she was in the public relations
_ department of IBM in Chicago. She
has two sons.

Typists, Other Aides
Needed by Fifth Army
Civilian typists, stenographers,
and office assistants will be needed
when Fifth Army
Headquarters
completes its move to Ft. Sheridan.
Annual salaries range from $3,609

to $4,776, and the jobs are under
civil service rules. Interested persons should apply to the Civilian
Personnel Office, Building 140, Ft.
Sheridan.
VISITORS LEAVE
Dr. and Mrs. Aaron

Feldman

have returned to Cleveland after a
weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold

W.

Phend,

678

Hill

St.,

Highland Park. The Phends, with
their children, Tracy, 7; Cynthia, 5;
and Laura, 3 months, are former
residents of Cleveland. Mr. Phend
is director of staff development
with Follett Publishing Co., Chicago.
FAMILY

Ford

Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Coombs
daughters,
Janet
and
moved to 465 Woodvale

Av., Deerfield, from Waco, Tex.
Janet attends Deerfield High School
and Jane is a freshman at Austin
College,
Sherman,
Tex.
Mr.
Coombs is quality control regional
manager
with Owens-Illinois
in
Skokie.

Check of Claim
For Medicare
Paying Asked
Lake County residents who have
paid doctor bills but have not yet
claimed

Medicare

Graham

pay-

were

cants

delayed

did

necessary

because

not

the

include

information

appli-

all
with

the
their

claims.”’
For example, he said if the
beneficiary omits
his Medicare
identification

number,

it is impos-

sible to verify that he is signed up
for the doctor bill insurance.
“The

Social

not make

Security

office

Two

participants

in

20

was

\

HUBBARD

STUDIO

SKATING

woops ICE

915 Linden Ave., Winnetka

HI 6-6634

WN Ce)
4 BEDROOMS — ONLY

$53,500!

a _ recent

discussion at Wednesday’s meeting
of the Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc.

The fund is a nonprofit group of
parents, doctors, and teachers concerned about children with perceptual learning handicaps.
The 8 p.m. meeting at the
Sharp Corner School, 9301 North
Keating Av., Skokie, will be open to

the public. Discussion leaders will
be Miss Caroline Austin of the
Illinois
Department
Health and Miss Hazel

TRUE

of
Public
Bothwell of

the Illinois Superintendent of Public

:

Panel topic will be the “‘Relationship of Hearing Impairments and
Visual Aspects.to Learning.”

Two

Residents

Named

VALUE-SEEKERS

WON'T

LET

Attractive new brick and stained cedar Colonial next to
dential area (formerly a large famous Estate!) Unusually
foyer; living room with large bay; formal dining room;
fireplace, beamed ceiling and pegged oak floor; separate
cabinet kitchen has pantry closet and fabulous large
laundry room with mudroom closet; also ideally located

THIS

ONE

SLIP

Two
Highland
Park
residents
were elected to the board of the
Chicago Convention Bureau at its

BY!

much larger homes in beautiful resismart floor plan includes long slate
stunning paneled family room with
den or library; completely equipped
breakfast area. Convenient Ist floor
powder room.

On the 2nd floor is the spacious master bedroom with large walk-in closet and
3 family bedrooms and large hall bath. Full basement, 2-car attached garage.

To Board in Chicago

private

This is a top quality new home built by reputable local builder and is fully guaranteed.
now and make the remaining -decorating selections! A bargain at only $53,500.
©
i

meeting.

meeting.

recently

.

and campus groups.

North Shore-area research project
on education will lead a _ panel

men at the school.

1850

parties, church groups, scouts, PTA

Will Be Topic

elected president of Fuller House,
Iowa State University, Ames, Ia.
Fuller House is a dormitory for

Park,

Inquire about our skate rental plan
—ice time available for private

Handicapped

of 1234 Linden Av. Mr. Pollack also
was named secretary of the group.
The bureau’s plans to keep Chicago
the “Convention Capital of the
World”
were presented at the

Spanier,

NORTH SHORE'S
ONLY
INDOOR ICE RINK

handled through the selected Medicare Carriers.”

Beverly

Fred

Highland

BASIC, INTERMEDIATE,
ADVANCED, FIGURE
&amp; DANCE INSTRUCTION

the

Oak Knoll Ter., and H. Erwin Wine

Mrs.

CLASSES

Barnett added. ‘‘The
that the payments be

and

Pl.,

son of Mr.

A

does

the decision or pay

claim,” Mr.
law requires

DAY-EVENING

They are Bernard Pollack of 184

PRESIDENT
Spanier,

insurance

ments are asked to have claims
checked by the Waukegan Social
Security office before mailing them
to Medicare carriers.
Bernard Barnett, district Social
Security manager, said that “in the
first six months of the Medicare
program some benefit payments

annual

ELECTED

Mr. Hills

Instruction’s office.

MOVES

and their
Jane, have

Mr.

FROM TOT TO POP —THERE'S
CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND
ABILITY OF EVERYONE

6TH

©

promoted

Announcing.
NEW REGISTRATION
FOR CHILDREN
WEEK OF MARCH

SOHHOHSOHOHSHHSOSOOSHSOHSOOSOOOOOEOOOOEES,

©

nockburn,

production; Raymond Barber of
Highland
Park, industrial engineering manager; Myron Janus of
- Deerfield,
sales
administration

SOSHSSSOSSSSHSHSHSSHSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSHSSHSSSSSHSSHOSSSHSSSSSHSHHSHSHSHSSHSSSSHSOHOSSSSECESS

Promotions Given Four

SOOSOSSOHSSOHSSOHOSSOHHHOSHSOHHHHS

bath;

Buy
ow
mA

| Cj ileammats\ aloe
ASSOCIATES

266

E. DEER

PATH

©

CE

4-3800

*

LAKE

FOREST
March

2,

196

�THANK YOU — YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR
CLEARANCE WAS EXCEPTIONAL. AS A RESULT, WE WILL OFFER
NEW LINES, NEW IDEAS, AND NEW CONCEPTS IN ALL AREAS IN THE
NEAR FUTURE. THERE ARE, HOWEVER, STILL SOME OUTSTANDING
VALUES YOU SHOULD NOT MISS IN LIGHTING FIXTURES,
PANELING AND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. IT WILL PAY YOU
TO COME IN AND BROWSE AND LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS.
LET WINNETKA

LUMBER

HANDLE

THE

COMPLETE

orennteererr aiall
ia orie
[RRAaiiiaercericiars

WATCH FOR THE OPENING
DAY AD FOR OUR
COMPLETE GARDEN

MELT ICE AND SNOW FASTER
with

SHOP COMING SOON

ICE FOE
e NON-INJURIOUS
e NON-TOXIC

—

TO GRASS
NO WHITE

e WILL NOT

HARM

e THAWING

ACTION

OR VEGETATION
RESIDUE

CARPETS, TIRES, OR CAR FINISHES
UP TO 30 TIMES FASTER

100 LBS..... $14.95

10 LBS. ..-... $2.45
25 LBS.-..... $4.95

"WITH

aS
eres

Ja

25 Lb. Bag $1.65

CALCIUM CHLORIDE

‘
USSU]
QUALITY

¢\°\ PLASTIC SEED TRAY
gt
WITH EACH 4 PACKETS OF ANY
FLOWER OR VEGETABLE SEEDS

SHELVING

es

SYSTEMS

eel

Read” OF
EDERS
$1.25 to $6.99

SEE vas
From

;

WILD BIRD SEED
in the house. Use &lt;s room dividers or against the wall. Two other

SUET

Lustra systems: wall Standard and Brackets and new Porta-Post with
only one wall fastening. Standard and brackets of brushed anodized

F

aluminum in five finishes: gold, natural, walnut, charcoal and white.
Shelves are finished in walnut and grained Alpine White. All sizes

|

to fit all needs . . . at our Lustra shelving center.

PO

FOM

9

Cards

WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK

CAKES

SEED
$.69

to

O

$1.39

each

HORTICULTURAL

Mt.

TTED HOUSE PLANTS

AQ:

Midwest Bank

FLOWER &amp; VEGETABLE SEEDS
ARE AVAILABLE NOW FOR —
—
EARLY INDOOR PLANTING
REQUIRED BY SOME SPECIES

5# $.59, 204 $1.99, 404 $3.59

Floor-to-Ceiling Poles permit you to assemble shelf units anywhere

ie Vanes AY

PLASTIC

eS ROAD

WINNETKA

Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. —

SEED

PEAT
TRAYS,

MOSS.
PEAT

POTS, AND WOODEN FLATS FOR

YOU EARLY STARTERS.

PRODUCTS &amp; stavict FOR YOUR HOME

594 GREEN

JOB

Ohai fg

Hi 6-0734

Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

HAVE DELIVERED

�Sica

sae

tay saa
\

Zero-Defects Plan
At Area Hospital

4 Rleolom om aak
LOCAL NEWS

Will Be Studied
A

Chicago

management

consult-

ing firm has chosen Highland Park
Hospital for a pilot study of its
zero-defects program.
The Palmer
Corp. will send
bulletins to the homes of employes
in selected hospital departments.
Heads of these departments will
meet with the employes periodically to discuss ways of putting the

Presented by the
MERCHANTS
GLENVIEW

RUGEN STORES —
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
TOWN SHOP
KLIPPER'S TOY &amp; GARDEN
COUNTRY COBBLER
RENNECKAR'S PHARMACY

zero-defects philosophy into effect.

Frank J. Schwerwin,
hospital
administrator, introduced the zero
defects concept last year. It was
the first hospital in the country to
initiate the program.
The pilot study will serve as a
reminder

to

hospital

employes

mye crle

of

the importance of doing the job
right the first time, Mr. Schwerwin
said.

Monday

OFFICER TRANSFERRED
Col. and Mrs. Roger A. Barnes
and their daughter, Leslie, have
moved to 1519 Dartmouth Ln.,
Deerfield, from Ft.. Richardson,
Alaska. Miss Barnes is a senior at

Caught in the act by Lady Bracknell, played by Miss Evalyn
Caron, are Gwendolen Fairfax and John Worthing in a scene from
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." Miss Caryl
Mathis and Philip Killian are cast as the young couple in the production to be presented at 8 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, and
at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Northwestern University Theater.

George

Washington

Se

University,

U.S.

Army

Chicago.

Corps

of Engineers

“Challenge to White Domination in

South Africa,” for publication later
this year.
Canadian-born, she is a graduate

of the University of Toronto, Oxford University in London, and
Radcliffe College in Cambridge,
Mass.
Dr. Carter taught at Wellesley
(Mass.) College; Tufts University
in

Medford,

College

in

Mass.;,

and

Smith

Northampton,

Mass.,

national

world

SPECTOR—Mr.
Spector,

702

and

Mrs.

Marion

Perry

Av.,

High-

VIDAL—Mr. and Mrs. Terrill H.
Vidal, 949 Waukegan Rd., Deera son, Jonathan Mead, Feb.

9 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Norman D. Mead of Orange,
Conn.,

and

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Seelye

C. Vidal of Woodbridge, Conn.
BACK FROM

HOLIDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Dale, 243
Ramsay

Rd.,

Deerfield,

have

turned from a vacation in
Francisco and Los Angeles.

22

re-

San

SHORE

“Sate

in

through

favor

world

of

law.

Jaycee Auxiliary
Plan Nominations
Nominations for 1967 officers for
the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will
be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
home of Mrs.
Myrtle Ln.

Robert

Guasta,

1155

The program will be a meat
demonstration
by Jewel’s meat
manager, George Wedig. Co-hostesses for the program are Mrs.
William
Young.

Fields,

and

Mrs.

Robert

recently

to Mr.

Richard

is-a

O.

Ellsworth’s
Ellsworth

Germany.

co-partner

Mr.

of

Ells-

in

the

European branch office of Peet,
Marwick, and Mitchell, accounting
firm, in Dusseldorf.
FAMILY RELOCATES
‘Mr. and Mrs. Morton

B.

Stark

and their children, Michael, 11, and
Janet, 8, have moved to 677 Pine

St., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr.
Stark is a salesman with Marquette
Paper Corp., Chicago.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ryno,
863 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, have
returned from a three-week vacation on the West coast of Florida
and Grand Bahama Island.
VACATION IN NASSAU
Dr. and Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli,

2714 Birchwood
turned

last

week

Ln., Deerfield,
after

re-

a vacation

holiday in Nassau in the Bahamas.

Mr. Leonard
kick myself!"

How often have you said that when
you've passed up a family outing,
or missed out on a bargain?

draperies,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth,
1132 Camille Av., Deerfield, were

hosts

by
“| could

Chances are you may be saying it
again— and soon, if you pass up
the 20% discount the North Shore
Drapery Clinic is now offering on

Robert Ellsworths
Visited by Brother

worth

land Park, a daughter, Jami
Melissa,‘Dec. 24 in Skokie Valley
Community Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Spector and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, all of Chicago.

field,

organization

peace

Dusseldorf,

Births

NORTH

before joining the Northwestern
faculty in 1964.
United World Federalists is a

brother,
&amp;

ee

in

2 On Role of U.N. in S. Africa

Dr. Gwendolyn Carter of Evanston, a writer on 20th Century politics and government, is coediting two books, ‘‘Documentary
Survey
of
African
Nationalist
Movements in South Africa” and

ee

Washington, D.C. Col. Barnes is a
deputy division engineer with North
Central Engineers’ division for the

~~

Winnetka.

Saturday

1430

_ Federalists to Hear Address
A Northwestern University politi-:
cal science professor will discuss
“The Role of the U. N. in South
Africa” at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
meeting of the North Shore Chapter, United World Federalists.
The meeting is open to the public
and will be held in the William D.
Weaver home, 117 DeWindt Rd.,

thru

bedspreads,

carpeting, slipcovers
stered furniture.

eet

blankets,

and

uphol-

_| say you may soon be saying that
because the 20% discount will be
in effect only until Saturday, March
18th. After that, regular prices are
resumed.
It's a terrific value, timed just right
to fit in with your spring cleaning
plans. And there's no discounting
the quality. Everything receives our
regular in-depth cleaning, with all
the “little extras" included. Carpeting and upholstered pieces are
cleaned in your own home
— and
our experts will even take down and
rehang your draperies if you wish.
So, don't kick yourself: Call North
Shore Drapery Clinic at 835-0038
in Glencoe now. Or, you may drop
those household items off at 336
Park Avenue. Either way, you'll save!

NORTH

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038

“ aha
|

:

odgner ski fanks eral oad fell
mens % ladies

And ther selectski items

Se

OOC®

OUTDOORSMAN
.580

N.

BANK

LANE
Phone:

LAKE
234-9180

FOREST

�ale on Scotts
FOR

YOUR

LAWN

Need seed?
51 off Windsor

Prevent crabgrass
while you fertilize

Turf Builder.
Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER,
the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti-

WINDSOR, the new improved variety
of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun.
Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like
turf. Comes in 50% blend to plant a

Here’s your chance, lawnowners! Now you
can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn
and grubproof the soil — all from a single
application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you
time! Saves you money!

lize on that first nice day so you'll
enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever
this year.

10,000 sq ft 8.95 7.95

new

5,000 sq ftl495

Limited time only!

Wonderful
for the kids

$3.98

Barbsa Streisand
Robert Goulet
The Brothers 4
Andre Previn

¢
e
e
®

nothing
else to buy
Lawrence
Garme
Bennett
Andrews

EVANSTON
Ace Hardware
917 Chicago Avenue
Harolds
2912

om
True-Value
Central

©

©

Skitch Henderson
© Bobby Hackett
e The Modernaires
e The Fiesta Brass

%

—

Street

DA.8-4442
Lemoi Hardware, Inc.
1008 Davis Street
DA 8-4900

Michaels ® Central ®
Noyes V &amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-7363 ~

63

V &amp;

S

HIGHWOOD

Road

PA 4-2200
HIGHLAND
Evans

Garden
794

Hardware

680 Vernon Avenue
VE

ea

724-1764

Avenue

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000
Wienecke's

Pearson

3018 Glenview

Hardware

Linden

Send $1 and
oval from
any Scotts product, with your
name and address to Scotts
Orange Tree, P O Box 1768, Ft
Myers, Florida 33902.

product.

Rugen Stores
1850 Glenview Road

GLENCOE
Ace

Noe

Miniature orange tree. Comes
potted. Guaranteed ready to bear
real oranges indoors.

ae

Permalawn Products
2222 Green Bay Road
UN 4-5045

Hdwe.

— and grownups too!

Sturdy steel spreader has
dial-a-matic rate setting.
Full 18 inch spreading
width. New rust-resistant
finish. Alone $19.95—
$14.95 with any Scotts

value

Steve
Eydie
Tony
Julie

you

Limited time only!

Also save $1 on 2,500 sq ft size 795 6.95

While they last
i)
reall
—--

the one

Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 3-95 3.45

12.95

limited edition Columbia (lp) album

.

or upgrade

2,500 sq ft 8.05 7.95

Save *2

Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4-95 4.45

lawn

now have.

5-3060

PARK

&amp; Pet Supply

Central Avenue
432-0124

M.S. 5; tae:
2210 Skokie Valley Rd.

GLENVIEW

1910 Central Street

Mil-Green Garden Ctr.
9650 N. Milwaukee

UN 4-3100

VA 4-0202

910 Noyes Street
UN 4-2145

(500 #. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

Mi.

So.

Rte.

22)

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
Ravinia

True-Value

Hardware

447 Roger Williams Avenue
432-4387

Hoffman

Co.,

peg esting ae ne

Inc.

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spot
826 Skokie Blvd.
CR

2-1840

Olson Garden Center
2774 Dundee Road
272-0053

SKOKIE
Lawn

&amp;

Glicken

Hardware, Inc.

410 Ridge Road
AL 1-065!

ID 2-204!

Hoffman

433-2210

(Ya

Merdwere

FE. Shereny

AL 1-4271

Millen V &amp; $ Hardware
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue
AL 1-3060

Terminal Hardware
411

Linden Avenue
AL 1-2841

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL 1-0183

&amp; Garden

3700 Touhy

WINNETKA

OR 3-4406

Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street
HI 6-0843

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop
Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd.
AL 6-056!

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Street
HI 6-111

|

�ANNUAL 2-4-1
CLEANING

SALE

THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE!

EXTENDED

FOR 1 WEEK
GET FAMOUS

“KISS
of BEAUTY”
CLEANING
_.

Peter Cerf shakes hands with his father, Floyd (left) of 1788 Sunset
Rd., Highland Park, and Ralph Worcestor, Scoutmaster of troop
134, after receiving the Eagle award at a troop 36 Court of Honor in
‘Immaculate Conception School. Mr. Worcester visited troop 36 to
make the presentation.

Peter Cerf Is Promoted
To

2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked
down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger.
The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture ete. to get
the 2 for 1 benefit.

Eagle Scout Rating

Raymond

GREEN
STAMPS

CALL

P. Hillinger.

personal fitness, and to Kevin Keenan and Chris Lisowski for hiking.

Nine boys were invested as tenderfoot Scouts.
_ Appointed as senior patrol leaders

for

1967-68

were

Joe

Venturi,

Frank Mariani, Chris Keenan,

Gas does the BIG JOBS
better—for less!
FRESH

Richard Henderson
RE-ELECTED
Alan J. Jacobs

TO BGA
of 425 Cedar Av.,

Highland

has

Park,

been

COMFORT

FAMILY MOVES
Mr. and
and their
Michael, 3
255 Leslee
from River
stockbroker
Chicago.

Mrs. James I. Meitus
children Scott, 1, and
weeks, have moved to
Ln., Highland
Park,
Forest. Mr. Meitus is a
with H. Hentz and Co.,

RETURN TO RIVERWOODS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Howe
Jr. and their daughter, Julie, 2600
Forest-Glen

Trail,

Riverwoods,

have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Howe's parent’s Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Turvey, Atlanta, Ga.

WITH
PROTECTS
SAVE

ON

FAMILY

CENTRAL

GAS AIR CONDITIONING.

HEALTH!

ENJOY

HOUSEWORK!

QUIETNESS

ENHANCED

&amp; PRIVACY!

PROPERTY

VALUES!

We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland-Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE.

sad

MONEY

Free

Estimates - All Work

abated

hita e

Guaranteed

CALL
Now!

Joe
VISITS CHILDREN
Mrs. John Ferguson

Scouts and parents were urged
to sell tickets to the troop’s fourth

Mich., is visiting
and daughter, Mr.

her son-in-law
and Mrs. John

annual Pancake

H.

Windcrest

24

SUMMER

re-elec-

ted a director of the Better Government Association for 1967. Mr.
Jacobs
is affiliated with Bozell
and Jacobs Inc.

Baruffi, Kevin Tilley, Ed Moroney,
and Dennis Haggie.

12.

NOW

BY

advanced to Star Scout.

A.standing ovation was given to
Syl Reitmeyer, who is ending four
years of service as scoutmaster of
troop 36. He headed the troop during its greatest growth period. He
will be the troop’s new advancement chairman, replacing Ray Bertram, who becomes treasurer. Gilbert Baruffi has advanced from
assistant Scoutmaster to become
Scoutmaster.
Mr. Bertram’s last act as advancement chairman was to present the following awards:
First class—Jeff Risdon, Frank
_ Vena, and Joe Venturi.
Second class — John Bertram,
Mark
Gallagher,
- Robert Casey,
Mike Happ,
Robert
Henderson,
Kevin Keenan, Martin Manning,
Tim Moroney, Don Sandberg, Joe
Gualandri, Jeff Seguin, John Mariani, Ed Cornell, and David Silverman, This was the- largest advancement to second class in the
_ troop’s history.
Merit badges went to Michael
Garner for first aid, safety, and

ID 2-3500

Highland Park — Deerfield
Northbrook — Glencoe

‘AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT!

The award recognizes a Scout
for advancement in the spiritual
content of Scouting. Richard, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Henderson, 1345 Sherwood Ln., also
was

Py

Example: Clean 4 rugs—you pay for only the 2 larger
ones, 6 pieces of furniture—you pay for only the 3 largest.

Peter Cerf was awarded the
rank of Eagle Scout at last week’s
meeting of Boy Scout troop 36 in
Immaculate
Conception
Roman
Catholic Church.
Scoutmaster Ralph Worchester
of troop 134 presented Peter with
_ Scouting’s highest award. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D.
Cerf Jr., 1788 Sunset Rd.
~
Among the items given Peter
were a tie clasp for his father
and a necklace for his mother.
Another troop member honored
Sunday was Richard Henderson,
who was presented the Ad Altare
Dei Award by Auxiliary Bishop

Breakfast on Mar.

Elkinton,

1440

of Flushing,

Rd.,

Take 5
Full Years
TO PAY

HEATING

|
1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407

SPECIAL
WINTER

PRICE!

:

Deerfield.
March

2,

196

�Specialists in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

UNDER
Now
room

under
home

of the other
Ingluding“@W

Red Cross Expresses

plus features of a Lake Forest
&lt;cenditioniig. gins

CALIFORNIA

Practicing puppetry are Highland Park youngsters Mike Hettzer
and Ruthie Zirn. They are anticipating the Peeko Puppet show, to be
given at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mar. 10 at Kennedy School. (Staff
Photo by Jan Bateman)

LAKE FOREST-GEORGIAN COUNTRY HOME

CONSTRUCTION

This lavish new 5 bedroom

construction near the lake, this 4 or 5 bedhas 41/2 baths, library, family room and all

in

the

next

few

weeks,

home will be completed withbut

you

can

see

it NOW!

Full

acre in “Villa Turicum,” former Edith Rockefeller McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living room with bay.
window overlooks magnificent forest. 2 half baths on
Impressive!
first floor, 3 full baths upstairs.

residence
$125,000

WHISPERING

RANCH

A beautiful ranch home in Villa Turicum Estate — walk
to the lake. Home has four bedrooms, 3 and one half
baths—all on one level. Maximum mortgage available.

$7,000 down buys this
Fully improved and air

OAKS

outstanding
conditioned.

home on %
Upper 50’s.

acre.

Thanks

To Residents of Lake County
The

Mid-America

Chapter

residents

of the

services

will

continue,’’

said

State
3ist)

Leo

of

303

been

chairman

and

other

social

ap-

of the

Mr.
nings,

Mrs.

William

635 Brierhill Rd.,

LAKE

BLUFF

Brand-new 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial for a fun-loving
family! On full acre overlooking Bath &amp; Tennis Club,
the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back
yard!
Step-down living room with fireplace, formal
dining room, family room with fireplace, designer kitchen,

2-car

att.

garage,

circular

drive.

One

of

finest

FOREST

Just one year old and in perfect condition, this New
Orleans Colonial
offers you the ultimate in gracious
living.
4 bedrooms, 22
baths, formal dining room,
spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement. Gas radiant heat, attached 21/4-car garage.
Excellent southeast location.

homes we’ve ever built!

i
q

Nan

ah

agencies.

TO DEERFIELD

and

ae

LAKE

(R-

LAKE FOREST
Classic
5

RETURN

eee

H.

Hen

Deerfield,

have returned home after spending
several weeks in Europe.
The
travelers~ visited Mr. Hennings’
relatives in Zurich, Switzerland,
and spent some time in Germany,

Mount

bedrooms,

Vernon
4

full

residence

baths,

2

half

LAKE

in “Whispering
baths,

maid’s

Oaks.”
quarters,

charming entrance hall with circular stairway, oversized
remote-controlled 2-car garage with tool shed, central air
conditioning.
Exquisitely finished lower level.
Beautiful custom extras wherever you look! Virtually new
carpeting and drapes included.
Upper bracket!

Need
new

FOREST

lots of space . . . a prestige address? This brand2-story Colonial
in “Whispering
Oaks”
is for

YOU!
5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, spacious living room with
fireplace, formal
dining
room, family
room,
modern
kitchen with eating
area, full basement,
laundry-mud

room, 2-car attached garage,
iate occupancy. Mid 60's!

large wooded

lot.

Immed-

Austria, Italy, and Spain.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Mayworm, 1664 Cranshire Ct., Deera

ying trip through the Western
states. The travelers’ trip included
rodeo in Texas and visits with
iends in Las Vegas, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Cal., and New Mexico.
1967

Coulson
has

The money will go to the support
the Lake County Easter Seal

doctors

Daniel E. Mayworms
Back From Flying Trip

arch 2,

Robert

Waukegan

e

Treatment is given free to those
who cannot afford it. The $50,000 is
needed to cover.the rental of quarters and the hiring of, trained therapists.
Easter Seals will be mailed in
March to about 75,000 Lake County
residents.

he Automotive Accessories Manuacturers of America in the Coliseum Feb. 5-9.

from

to

referred to it for physical, occupational, and speech therapy by their

Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have reurned from a trip to New York
ity. Mr. Benson represented Yazaki Corp. of Japan at meetings of

week

support

Treatment
Center in Waukegan.
Most of the center’s patients are

he Robert Bensons
Return From New York

this

their

1967 Easter Seal Campaign in Lake
County, which has a goal of $50,000.

The chapter also announced that
March has been proclaimed Red
ross Month by President Johnson.
The President
urged
all local

returned

Sen.
of

pointed honorary

n 1967-68.

ield,

give

Named Honorary
Drive Chairman

Schoenhofen, chapter chairman.
More than $139,000 was collected
n Highland Park. The money will
b2 used to support American Red
ross programs around the world

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson,

to

the Red Cross drive for volunteers
and funds throughout the month.

Red Cross issued a message of
hanks last week to the people of
ake
County
who
contributed
oney through last November’s
Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy.
“The Mid-America Chapter is
most grateful to the people of Cook,
DuPage, eastern Lake, and Will
ounties and Aurora whose generpus contributions in the fund drives
ast fall made certain that our

ENDS

VISIT

Mrs. Marshall Levinson has returned to Tampa, Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J.
Ascher, 1739 Clavinia Av., Deerfield. Mrs. Levinson is a niece of
Arthur Goldberg, ambassador to
the United Nations.

Wh

Ask

4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE
638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST

©
about

our

other

listings

of new

and

nearly-new

ORchard

3-4000

CEdar

4-8200

homes.

Call CEdar 4-8200 for appointment
25

�‘Cemutlichiont :
Dance Theme
Miss

Judith

Suzanne

Glandt,

_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldF.

_Glandt of Highland Park, was
married Jan. 21 to C. Andrew
_ Larsen of Chicago.
___
Dr. William Atkinson Young per_ formed the late afternoon wedding
in the Highland Park Presbyterian
~
Church
eee
a
d
ti
ae

A

wed

Ph

Peer

FOCCION!

Aaron

:
the matron

Fox

‘ot Skakic

of honor.

The

brides-

bride’s

cousin,

- 5 side

included

sees

or Mies

son

Deerfield. Colleen Sheahen was the

the

The

Andrew

bridegroom

Larsen

Florence

22

Se

is

the

of Chicago

Merideth

of

and

of Palm

ee

es girl.
The

the

Club of Chicago at 7 p.m Saturda
night for a Gemutlichkeit Fest.
Mrs. William Snyder Jr. of Dee

field,

was

Green

Mrs.

.

neth Foerster of Chicago,

was

WILL
Miss

PERFORM
Marcia Lauzon

ley

Rd.

.

Ken-

best

was

x

ee

.
"

Pl., Lake Forest.

inlan.

island has

Sei

two

and

buses

their

guest

ly

ana.

Prospective ney

members and their sponsors will b
honored at this time.

HOMES

S

O

REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

of

Plans are also being made for
Thursday
in the home
of Mr
Charles Hopkins Jr., 583 Bever

Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrew Larson

ul

hiring

members

into the city and home.

Law.

:

the

carry

Gary Sheahen was the ring bearer.
Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple is living in
Chicago where the bridegroom is
studying at the Kent College of

Ee

Center of the Infar

The committee
members mé
recently in the Bannockburn ho
of Mrs. Charles Walsh to plan t
last-minute details. Among thes

ster, was an usher, as was the
of Highland _ bride’s brother, Kenneth W. Glandt.

Park is a member of the Western
Illinois University Concert Choir
which this week will perform at
several high schools in the state.
: Miss Lauzon resides at 1626 Berke-

of t

sponsored

Welfare Society of Chicago.

:
cousin,

chairman

dinner-dance

the Deerpath

Manne Sone

bridegroom’s

is benefit

annual

man. Another cousin, Vernon Foer-

ro

_

Mis:

follow-

in

= ing the ns Sea:

_

brocade with a sabrina neckline
and a full length train. A brocade
headpiece held her ivory illusion
vei] and she carried a cascade of
white roses.

Country Club in Riverwoods

held

A capacity crowd is expected
fill the ballroom of the German

—The bride wore a gown of ivory

Ravinia

was

_

BNC

Springs, Calif.

IAs,

Inc.

wsimance.
INSURANCE

FINANCING

4

Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5

ae

WOODED WONDERLAND

_

| —_ Far peopleof course,but horses too! The privacy of coun.
has sunken living room
bedrooms, porch, patio,

Pigs

with fireplace, sep. dining
2 car gar. $44,900.

rm.,

Ye a

4

=
Pictu

This dramatic

4

bedroom

re

DESIGNER’S

2

e
Available

Not

bath

CONTEMPORARY

ranch

on

wooded

half

acre

in

FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS _

eaten: ene fal ee eee

with fireplace; spacious dining-L.; a
ape
——
ve
area &amp; built-in oven, range, dishwasher,
disposal.
x
paneled rec. rm. The beautifully
landscaped property may
be enjoyed from large cover
patio. $31,900.

Lincolnshire

combines spacious living areas of brick and wood with
glass walls overlookin
extensive
patios.
Sunken
conversation
room
with
8’
IREPLACE;
suspende:
studio room; dining room; kitchen completely equipped with deluxe appliances
and breakfast room; large laundry room and extra shop or play room; oversize 2 car garage. Architect— Ralph Anderson. MID 60s.

:

ath
BETTER THAN
NEW
Suburban ving close to town on a ,quiet street in Wil_mette plus a
flexible floor plan make this the home for
discriminating buyer. Bright living room, formal dining
room, modern
kitchen with eating area, paneled
family
room
and den or play room, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900.
=

;
RIVERWOODS
Beautifully landscaped country estate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
ranch has paneled living room, FIREPLACE, dining room,
family room and paneled heated garage. Separate, heated
studio or guest house with bath, barn and 2-car detached
garage. Many extras. $59,500.

ae

Be
a
7

.
aga

=

ESTATE — POOLSIDE
‘
; SMALL
:
Dramatic California
contemporary
home
on
1%
acres
of magnificently landscaped property, affording porreere
privacy for the enjoyment
j
of ; its swimming’ pool.
,
The
huge
entry hall leads directly to living rm. with fireplace, sep.
pg
room;
large kitchen-family
rm. combination,
and
rooms, 2 bath wing. 3-car heated gar. $59,500.
4

WINDING TREE-LINED STREET
Well maintained, freshly decorated, brick home on 80 x
196 wooded
lot. Living room has fireplace; dining area
opens to screened porch. Two
large bedrooms.
Location
confirms feasibility for future expansion. ONLY $26,900.

‘
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
A home in the country yet minutes away from school, shopping and transportation
C — with all the work-saving, fun-giving features you have dreamed of
having. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, great big kitchen, fireplace in family room, 1st
floor
utility room.
AM-FM
throughout,
screened
porch,
basement,
$52,500.

|

March

2, 196

b

�Classified Advertising
475-1560

e

Deadline

Noon

Tuesday

9 PAPER

COMBINATION

“The

251-4300
3

Lost

¢

and

273-5211

Found

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

EVANSTON
REVIEW

LOST:
GOLD
PIN
W/OPAL
STONES
Feb. 24. Morton Grove or Glenview.
Generous reward. Please call 835-2752.

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

LOST:
BLACK
HANDBAG
IN
HILow, Green Bay Rd. Please return all
cards. Call AL 1-0657.
LITTLE
GIRL
KAREN
LOST
HER
dog
Ton
Thursday.
Black
mixed
beagle.
lease
call her
at 869-1336.
Reward.
LOST:
WEDDING
RING
LOST
224-67. Initials inside, C. J.R. to E.L.H.
In the vicinity of Evanston.
Call 328-1555

WIL Ae
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300

me

LOST: SMALL FEMALE CALICO CAT,
Vicinity of Highland Park high school.
Call ID 2-4545 after 5 p.m.

4
588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

Personal

MY
HEARTFELT
THANKS
TO
friends in Chicago and Evanston who
contributed
to
the
“OSCAR
M.
CHUTE
SCHOLARSHIP
FUND”
to
help speed my recovery. P. S. Thanks
also to those contributing to the ICPT.
LEAH LOMAR

GEPNCOE

REFINED
WIDOW
WOULD
LIKE
TO
contact
ladies
interested
in playing
ecards,
going out to dinner,
movies.
Ages
55 up.
Please
give phone
no.
Write A-844, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone 446-4300

5

Business

GLENVIEW

NOBEHBROOK

HIGHLAND

PARK

DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-4300

HIGHEAND PARK

"CLEAR"

all club dates

DOES

Park

a complete
events.

444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone

We
are now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
‘‘clearing’’ your dates

Park

433-4370

BFIELD

events
through
help
you
by
TODAY.

Deerfield Villager
Highland
444 Central
945-7300

Park Herald
Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4370

DON’T GO TO MARS, SATURN,
VENUS OR PLUTO BUT DO GO TO

JUPITER

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

IT’S THE

PLANeT

BEST

ON

Classified

Rates

for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line
Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or

if paid within 10 days)
Minimum 4
DEADLINE

lines
FOR

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY
Main office:
1232 Central Avenue

Wilmette,
| March 2, 1967

Ill.

ROUND
TRIP
BY
AIR,
NEW
YORK
to London. Leave June 17; return 9/2.
Priv. party forced to sell at discount.
Write A-852, Box 60, Wilmette, IIl.

9 Accounting

927 Ridge
614 Green

Rd.,
Bay

CLEANING

THE EARTH

Wilm.
Rd., Kenil.

ALpine
ALpine

1-7208
6-0102

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

Quick Service Tile Repairs
ALL TYPES TILE
Ceramic-vinyl,
sheet
goods,
cork,
slate, plastic. Regrouting of ceramic
tile. If it’s difficult we do it immediately, if it’s impossible, that takes a
little longer. Phone 272-8264.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

Tax

PART

967-5282
I am
a
retired
INTERNAL
REVENUE AGENT and a CPA.
I have prepared quality tax returns
for 19 years. May I do yours?
My fees are very reasonable.
Days 935-0280
Evenings 831-4085
NORTH
EVANSTON
TAX
SERVICE
OUR
41ST
YEAR
IN
PREPARING
all
types
of
income
tax
returns.
Complete accounting and bookkeeping
serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457

INCOME

SERVICE

"MR. TAX

MAN"

george n. AMES and Co.
Accountants
Tax Consultants
1024 Emerson—Evanston—869-7052

ACCOUNTING

eves.

TAX

E.

German
10

Dogs

and

Cats

TOP GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
sire import show dog. Dam exrayed.
Puppies raised on excellent food and
lots of love;
Shots;
checkups;
paper
trained; written guarantee. $100. 2519536.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.
6
wks.
old.
A.K.C.
championship
stock.

$85-$100.
Call 446-4849.

GERMAN
mos.
old
Exc,
field
$35. HI 6-

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS,
M,
3 mo.,
worm
free, home
raised
with children, out of winning English
import. $150. TW 4-6919 after 4 p.m. or
weekends
BEAUTIFUL
RARE
LHASA
APSO
puppies
11 wks.
old.
A.K.C.
registered.
Fully
inoculated.
Also
some
older. Loving and obedient. Phone 82855.
5
MONTHS
OLD
GOLDEN
REtriever..
Female.
A.K.C.
reg.
All
shots.
Raised
with
children.
House
broken. Ready to be hunt trained. 2727119.

Min. Silver Poodles
SHOTS,

A.K.C. REG.: VERY
Call 272-7217

WEEKS

IRISH SETTERS, A.K.C.
Females $50 to $75. GReenleaf 5-3300.
Mr. J. C. Kerns, Ext. Coach house.

A.K.C.

ing individuals.

UN

and. Gifts

CASH

FOR

YOUR

booklet

40

and

year

1964

etc.

FLORIDA.

a

edition,

good

OOK K

MUST

of
a

xi

§

nal,
4
iso"

AT KENNEDY

ie

BRITANNICA

blue

bindi

condition, $75
:
AL 1-5128
1958
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
ca.
Excellent
condition
offer. Highland Park, call
2-9487.

shots,

15

Business

)
an;

Opportunities —

MEN

WOMEN
Want Substantial Part-ti
No Fees—Investment—
No door to door
Plan Own Time

New

Exciting Program

STUDER T
Ex

Opportunity Meeting
3/1/61. and 3/21/67 at 8 p.m.
North Shore Hotel
1611 Chicago Av., Evanston
Ask for Mr. Levings

$

DOWNTOWN EVANSTON —
BEAUTY SALON
Serving a distinguished ‘clientele tee
years.
lease,

Excellent
location,
modern equipment.

tiring.

iversity

DUE

ambs,

TO

forced

8

TFFRIER

and

For

further

4-0729.

HEALTH

to

lease

sell,

stock

of

U

REASONS
and

equipm

AM

Investments and Partnerships

OPPORTUNITY
To learn how your investm
established
business
can
o

outstanding

returns.

hard, Holiday
Cook Rd. Mon.
Room.

16

See

Mr.

Inn. Edens and.
eves. 8 p.m. Subu
5

Business Service

me

LOCKSMITH |
Lock

Sundays—Skokie only

call

prosperous

Deerfield

PETS

attract:
Owner re

details,

station. Ask for Mr. Grant 724-9772.

15A

Pets

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

Open

TO

ENC Y C LOPAEDIA

ot

OLD.

like
11 a.

FOR

values,

COME BROWSE

Supplies

ELSINGER'S

on

:
rr
0
e

Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Eva
Upes, a ane rare. meu
e buy
bo ks
an
UN 44459
; ay Te

YOU’LL NEVER REGRET IT! WHITE
min. male poodle, A.K.C.,
champion
stock, sweet and affectionate. Bred for
temperament. Call GR: 5-2484.

Animals,

BOOK.

graphics.
r
a
collectors item. a)
Call be Be be
or after 8:30 p.m.
GR) 5-0225

LOVABLE
PUPPIES
REASONABLE
to good
home.
Mother
is a Boxer.
After 5 p.m. or Saturday GR 5-8563

11

‘

1307 Chicago Avenu

MOVING

dam.
with

FEMALE ‘SCOTTY FOR ADOPTION.
months old. Call 256-2941.

BEDLINGTON

|

CERTIFIED
BOOK
APPRAIS!
store all day Friday
and
Satu:
phone any time
for informa’ ion
appointment. DA 8-4424.
sk

SIAMESE

puppies,
A.K.C.,
look
don’t shed. Call “pefore
AL 1-6134.

FOF

ANTIQUES,

Books

BOOKS

PY
SCHNAUZER,
7
MO.
MALE
A.K.C. reg. is looking for good home.
$75. Phone 674-1919.

BEAUTIFUL

PRICE

PAINTINGS,

BOYS
NEED
HOME
FOR
‘THOR’.
Handsome,
intelligent,
people-loving,
outdoor
Lab-Collie.
10
mos.
Shots.
Needs ffeedom. $15. 433-0921 after 5.

MALE, 8 WEEKS
Call 729-3573. ~

CASH

14

POODLE

SEALPOINT

5

= oframee

and lithos at ‘low prices
only by appointment. 743-4649.

SMALL
MINIATURE
MALE,
WHITE,
6 months, trained. $100. ID 2-1951.

KITTENS,

aero

ental
rugs;
French
furnit
objects and bric-a-brac. Phone
anytime, Mr. Ross.

OIL

hala

4-424

SOLE

$5.00 to $50

UN 9-8850 after 6:30 it

sell. 251- ame,

REG., seh

349-1943

and 5Ree

from

HIGHEST

BEAUTIFUL
POODLES.
HOME
raised. A.K.C. Shots. Bred for quality
and
good
temperament.
Phone
2592899.

REAS.

DALMATION
PUPS,
RARE
LIVER
spotted.
Champion _ sired;
short
haired;
lovable and great with kids.
_—
and females. $75 and up. 272-

Must

CLOWNS,

prints

TAWNY.

healthy.

ryevres

restored.

black,

Shepherd Pupp
PPY
OLD.

and

C

RESTORING,

PAINTINGS

SAD

PUPPIES

2 GENTLE TOM aaa
less than 1 year old. Has all
will give to good home.
869-2711

DOBERMAN
PINSCHER,
MALE,
6
months,
Excellent disposition,
raised
with
children,
house
broken.
Rare
blue. A.K.C.,
show
material.
OR
6BEAUT.
PURE
BRED
short-haired
pointer.
7
female.
Good _ disposition.
oe
Hse. trained.
Shots.
29

ANTIQUE
frames

(tender loving
care)
pet? Call 869-7454.

sire
and
pets.
Good
864-0201.

of

-ART

Hall

OIL

BASSET PUPPIES
10

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

10

WKS.

SERVICE
IN
YOUR
724-2232.

Miss

AWAY?

TERRIER

Ass’n.

aren

NITURE

IT!

SHEPHERD

for
sale.
Champion
Delightful
family
children. Do not shed.

bright

INCOME

CHICAGO ART GALLER [ES
Member-Appraisers

MEU

BASSET HOUND,
MALE,
15 MONTHS
old, A.K.C.
Professionally
obedience
trained. $75.
864-5249

SERVICES

Income
taxes,
statements,
management
services.
Wide
exp.
in public
accounting.
446-2191 days. VE
5-2185

Antiques Show an
Sat.
Mar.
11, 1967.
Lunch
and
refreshments, |b
$1.00 per person
and
ark
house, 2025 Miner St., Des

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

BEDLINGTON

Term

DECORATOR’

Huge stock! aoriced rune Br
EVER
bag
Eee,
Clark.
3222 Y Clarke BI
DES PLAINES WOMAN’ s

A.K.C, MALE
IRISH SETTER.
CHAMpionship stock, friendly, housebroken.
14g years old. $50. HI 6-7567 after 6
p.m.

Want TLC
for your

pi

4

ven!
Large
paintings; nudes; B
traits;
etc.
Richly
carved
desks:
chest; G.F. clockti
marble;
bronze,
wood, to life

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS
females,
A.K.C.,
shots,
housebroken.
Exc. with children. Dam and sire blue
ribbon champs. $75 and up. 766-3414.

GOING

t

T, ee 01

7-9860

COLLECTOR'S,

PRECIOUS AVAILABLE 5 WEEK OLD
Puppies.
Mother
A.K.C.
German
Shepherd, father intruding
Dalmation.
6 males, 1 female. $10. Call 272-1495.

BUSINESS

and
ersonal
returns.
Back
work
brought
u
to
date.
12
years
of
professiona
accounting
experience.
Accuracy guaranted. Phone 945-7561.

Auctioneer Ken Wick
LE

YORKSHIRE
MALE
PUPPY
6 MO.,
only 342 lbs., will not shed. Trained,
lovable,
family
pet.
A.K.C.
Champ.
ped. Private home only. 256-2292.

FEMALE
Registered.

1

a

mention.

SCHNAUZERS

GERMAN

a

teas

dishes’ and several old guns. Ma:
more small articles too numerous

1%, YR.

CALL HI 6-5449
YOU’LL NEVER REGRET

TAX SERVICE

TAX

FEMALE;

SAT.

AE,

iew, Ill. 1
W.
Route
22. Generel
Ho
deep
freeze
and
refrig.,
ae
copper,
brass,
iron
pots,

healthy; affectionate; good looking; 18
eo
to good home only $30.

CONFIDENTIAL, REASONABLE
done in your home, eves. and wknds.
475-3987

INCOME

ee.

PUPS A.K.C. 9 WEEKS
healthy; home-raised;
$50. ea. 634-3656.

SETTER,

Antiques and Art Goods

AUCTION.

GOLDEN
LABS—4
MONTHS.
HOUSE.
broken, Make wonderful pets. Excellent hunters. vetatie on premises.
12

MINIATURE

Il.

12

Cats

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
champion stock, home raised, bred for
good disposition, beautiful markings, 1
white, 256-3110.

Authority Incorporated
INCOME TAX SERVICE
6031 Dempster

and

SCHNAUZERS,
MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; champ. sired; fully
inoculated;
ears
cropped;
‘house
trained; home raised. 4
T5708 465-8300

COLLIE
Tri-color;

Service—Iincome

Morton Grove,

Dogs

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS
5 blacks
and
3 chocolates;
A.K.C.;
championship stock; $50.
Call PArk 4-0007

SERVICES

0411.

JUPITER CLEANERS
Combination

Car

N.U.
STUDENT
WILL
DELIVER
your car anywhere in Florida weekend of Mar.
17 at cost. Please call
PArk 4-3282, after 6 p.m.

listing

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

HIGHWOOD

Your

RETURNS
PREPARED
home. Reasonable rates.

Mail
(or phone)
of meetings and

10

Thanks

Travel—Share

IT WORK?

Simply
444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone 433-4370

8

through THE CALENDAR
HOW

of

RETIRED
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, Statements, Taxes,
Back work brought up-to-date.
ALpine 1-4047.

MESSAGE
to all

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
Phone 724-4300

Card

THE
FAMILY
OF THE
LATE
J.H. Cox acknowledges with deep appreciation the kindness of friends at
the time of their bereavement
MRS. MYRTLE COX POPE
MRS. ANN COX FOSTER
MRS. KATHERINE COX HAIRSTON

Personal

First in the Nation 1963 and 1960
First in the State 1966, '63, ‘62, ‘61, ‘60, ba

(chicago Toll Free) 273-4300

7

LOST:
THURSDAY
FEB.
23.
ONE
smokey crystal cuff link, square cut, 4
gold
prongs.
Between
Northwestern
Station and Northwestern U. School of
Music. Reward. Write A-851, Box 60,
Wilmette,
Illinois.

Sectic

ate

J

‘FRE stoma

Lock Service .
Repairs

3

r Agen tAISAL

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING.
Reasonable prices, work
KAEHLER LUGGAGE

1421 Sherman

Ave.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

guar
SHOP

DAv

Classified iat |

�:

Spr

ah

ven

wn

Condilloning

nar

5

d Heating

”

?
_

63
202

gg Pets and Supplies
s and
and Furs
Art Goods

&gt;parel

atup oan —
Ronaeabe Work

11 | Conducted

Conductors

Dre

he +4

Draperies

oe

a

Sood a

Spat

A

3a
199

Seiet
tates
Neches.
_
Wanted To Rent
Bicycle
:

king—Sewin
. _

Getheoes

and Contractors
Maintenance and
7

wo

Coctiandaaben:

Made

“f

hi

Repcir

Materials

eee

and

ab j

Work

Business Service

21

Pas

omen—Househo

54 | Notices
55 | Office and
on

Professional

Sitters

Men—Household

and

108A

‘Household
Rowe. sty
ouseho

Le

ss

oor

Professional

pe

oo

and

Musical

eee.

cone

es

=

ewelry and
Jewelry
Repair
Lave yected ond Tractor—Service
egal
Notices
124 | Loans and Investments

ve

Apartasonts eile

=. State

141

Dressmaking—Sewing—

SNOW

FINE

PLOWERS

oe:

brica

make

= pees

spec

e

yikes,

clutch

29

Moving

and

Buy

woe
anted To Bu
Wanted To A

177

Storage

34

al

oo

br repair

at

custom

built

‘3 Weldyag. a seeps

Mon.

through

SEPTIC

Sun.

PUMPED

;
aa

CoO.

Larry Carney
Hillcrest 6-2786
7 Cameras and Photography
IRANDA G, LIKE NEW,
WITH CDS
cli
meter;
accessory
shoe;
2
telephoto
lenses
and
other
access.;
after 5 p.m. 869-1223.

R

SALE:

camera

NIKKOREX

with

AUTO.

Nikkor F-2 lens.
Call 272-0253

sar

Catering

1-5841

WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
"WHY
COOK?
709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. For

DON'T

PANIC

FOR
$2.50.

PARTY

=
910

EQUIP.

FOR

Waukegan

Rd.

YO

habe

23

CLEANERS

Rd.,

Glv.

AND

SILKS &amp; WOOLENS,

INC.

Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

ALTERATIONS
Hems,

pp.

straight,

Post

Office

2

$3.50;

full, $4.50

YLE'S

1110

Davis

GReenleaf 5-5074

St.

‘BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE
‘

Belts,

holes.

Pleating.

‘metal zippers.
:
VOGUE
St.

XPERIENCED
_

24

HOUR

Complete

SERVICE.

stock

FABRIC SHOP
UNiversity

EUROPEAN

of

Will

C.C. 18345MC-C

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

272-749 |

Travel

SING-ALONGS.
30. HI 6-1715.

ALpine

GUITAR

YOrktown

27

5-5080

M.G.

Loans and Investments
YOU

NEED

MONEY

for any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

First National

of Evanston

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250
An

Equal

Frank

Opportunity

Employer

TEACHER

Narrol

272-8129

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.
FRENCH
HORN
TEACHER.
BEGINning or advanced students for private
instruction. Highly qualified. William
Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.
PIANO LESSONS
By Experienced teacher
Studied at Juillard,
Private instruc.
Beginners and advanced
272-8257.

34

Pianos and Musical
instruments

WAREHOUSE SALE
RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
New Console Direct Blow
:
9
Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr.
like New
10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights—players
fr.
$79
Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-

FIELDS

7315 N. Western,

PIANO

Chicago

CO.

AM

2-2023

GIBSON GUITAR AND FENDER AMP.
Like new. Sacrifice. $600. Call after 6

p.m.

475-6876

IN
1 to 5

piano

1922

Immed.

S.E.

Wilm. Northwestern Sta.

1-8894
9:30-9

SALE!
ELECT.
GUITAR,
AMP.
AND
case $48. Clar.; cornet; old mandolin
$23 ea. Trump.;
tromb.;
flute;
sax;
accordian
$45 ea. Bass
violin,
bass
clar.;
bass
tromb.;
Fr.
horn,
alto
horn, flugel horn, old banjo, Martin
guitar,
like new
inst.
cases
cheap.
Others.
Will trade, buy,
sell. SH
38252,
GR
5-6327.
1573
Howard
St.,
‘Chicago.
!
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.

MIDWEST
2638 Devon Av.

PIANO

Co.

HO

PICK-UPS;
old. Best
3677.

offer.

EXC.
Dave

COND.

1

aft. 7 p.m.

Gates

Glenview
Waukegan
724-2100

1850

Instruments,

Central

5-8895.

TOP

PRICES.

PIANO

CO.

5-5900

STRING BASE
EXCELLENT CONDITION
GERMAN
SAS
ee
EVES.

OR

869-0362
VOX
GRENADIER
LINE
SOURCE
with cover; $150; Fender reverb unit
$85. both 3 mos. old—excel. cond. Cali
272-2588 after 6 p.m.

GOOD

BUY.

BASS

AMP

cial design 15’’ Jensen
446-4696 after 6 p.m.

WITH

SPE-

speaker.

Call

Harmony Guitar and Case
FULL
$30.

Call

SIZE.

GOOD

945-5532

CONDITION.

between

1 and

5 p.m.

GIBSON
S

G
tone

GUITAR
W/CASE
$100.
$25. 835-4483 after 6 p.m.

BALDWIN
ACROSONIC PIANO;
hog.
finish;
excellent
tone;
UNiversity

4-1191,

FUZZ

MA$450;

"Kay" Dbl. Pickup Guitar
Excellent

nes

SERVICE

GReenleaf

HOllycourt

YR.
4-

St.

WILL PAY

GOOD

PA

Accessories

REPAIR

MIDWEST

5-5900

Fender Jaguar Guitar
2

1-5.

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
Need Pianos—All Makes

from

South BA
Mon., Thurs.

un.

COMBO
SEPARATING.
2
vox
grenadiers, $185 each; Turner electro
voice
and
Shure
mikes,
each;
Shure mixer, $50; Bogen, $20; 4 mike
stands $5.00 each; fuzztone and
guitar
pickup, $10 each. 251-5118 or 251-0045.

TECHNICIAN

North 256-0167
Daily 9:30-5:30

S

GORDON'S

Don't Buy a Grand

guitar rental;

;

NEW—USED
Musical

a Difference
your

til 9 YO

DEPENDABLE

Glenview
1850 Waukegan
724-2100

buy

eves.

BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New
and_
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020

until you see our custom rebuilt and
fully guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette

CLASSES

or children;

you

$ 129

NAYLOR’

Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321.
Adults

Open

ALLOCATED

Sun.

A QUALIFIED

F From

Naylor’s took over the entire
Piano and organ inventory
from a suburban music
store that recently closed.
All instruments offered at
Bargain prices.

NAYLOR'S

When

IN

Be

Highland Park
1795 St. Johns
432-2510

til 9

It Makes

KRUGMAN

POPULAR PIANO

Rental

YARD

:

That

Hammond Organs From $368

Ist SERVED

Highland Park
1795 St. Johns Av.
432-2510

Store

Out of Business

Spinets
pinets

NEW

CALL OR DROP
eves.

131

LIQUIDATED!

A

100 INSTRUMENTS

Open

tae

rgans

Must

SELECT THE INSTRUMENT
FROM 100’s ON DISPLAY
AT NAYLOR’S
DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOMS
1st COME,

is

139

;

Ac rosonic

(of any kind)

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

:4

head

Music

Went

ABSOLUTELY
NO CHARGE

INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

MILDRED

Nit

BALDWIN ORGAN
FREE
FOR 30 DAYS

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
BY

—

NEW

OR

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

OR 5-7406

RD.

1-0666

Instruction

LESSONS

WE RENT EVERYTHING
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

8910 WAUKEGAN

RO

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

EQUIPMENT Co

Skokie

RENTAL

4-3034

call for appt. 475-2834

Elm St., Winnetka
Expert Alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299

JOHNSON

DRESS-

| JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
~~"AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721

Equipment

IF

maker, custom made clothes. Alterations, remodeling, exc. craftsmanship.
_Reas. rates, straight hems $2.50, coats

$4.50

Guitar,

Hl.

HAULING

Musical

GUITARIST

CALYPSO,
occas. Ted Turl,

3748 Oakton,

BUCKLES

COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING

ARY ANN

30

AND

ed

25

From

BRAND

4-2662

MOVING

EXPERIENCED

724-0300

MONOGRAMMING

BELTS, BUTTONS

lf

FOLK
Any

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

-EAST-GLEN

1-2686

ID 2-1240

PARTIES AND CLUBS.
Call 251-5171 after 4 p.m.

Have

ALTERATIONS

1619 Glenview

RO

WITH SUPER BEATLE WOULD LIKE
TO JOIN COMBO. CALL 251-3764.

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework
;
NO

KELLY

by MR. NORMAN

LEAD

M.G.

5-5080

:
packing.

+4

80
75

Pianos and Musical

864-6139.

or night. Exp. men. UNiversity
or UNiversity 4-1105.

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

RENT

WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

34

Piano

or a houseful.

Ill. CC22633MCC,

Sale

J
Housekeeping Rooms |
ooms
Share Houses and Apartments

:

WwIn

Large or small jobs at reas. rates day

GENE THE MAGICIAN

LET ME SERVE YOUR LUNCHEONS
| teas, and small parties. 724-4396.

item

.

Ba

MOVERS,

JACKSONin MOVERS
specialize
moving,

We

SLEIGH~ RIDES,
HAY
RIDES,
CARriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent
anywhere for kids’ and adult parties.
Or have
your party at our antique
Party Barn. NE 4-3633.
THE COUNTRY BOYS

planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

DOVER

to haul one

Inc.

call does it all”

Chicago, Ill.

184
A

YOU

BRAND

Tim Low.COST LOCAL MOVERS,

Insured,

and his TINY TRAINED
ANIMALS!
Wonders from Europe and the Orient!
Birthdays,
clubs,
cocktail
parties.
MODESTLY PRICED!
256-3033

Hostess

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED

menu

"Ef S|

Productions,

MAGIC

Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine

CALL

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance
floors—car
parkers—lighting

| “One

the Discriminating

7446-48 N. Clark

Entertainment

hdo

fee

A

A TRUCK

PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE

Slipcovers or uphol-

(EXEC,
TYPE)
DOES
HUMOROUS
drawings
of guests;
sz. 11” x14’
in
black and white. Each one drawn. in
just
a few. min.
to. take
home.
as
souvenier
at
parties,
meetings
and
sweet 16s. Dick Rindskopf, LE 7-1895,
Wheeling.

35

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For

DRAPES,

RENT

108
183

Car

°

5-3141

JOHNSON’S
TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000

CARICATURE ARTIST

~ _ FURNITURE
MOVING
RUBBISH, TRASH REMOVAL

GReenleaf

eS lus trial
Equipment

Pianos-O

I.C.C. No, 197773 MC

MOVING?

sack eles icin
2213 Central St., Evanston
328-5159.

22

Ray

J.

Sieuie

RODDED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Mr.

272-2515 | Since 1921

pink
soe Fe

:

|

;
\N

104

s
bee
=
Apartmen
Houses

A

PIANO!
Lt),

103
loa

Professional

Instruments

RENT

,

100

Rent—

—
ished
Furnished

ie
55
153

domini
Apartments

DON'T

MOVERS

CI

kinds. Park #geo

CLEANED

BROS

SWANSON

ZIPPERS

RELINE

cafes.

—

159

=

'

wou | . NORTHBROOK, ILL:

Also relining of coats etc. For

curtains,

BY

Professional

Trailers—For

Magy or To

oa

Pianos and Musical

and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

eee

Drapes Altered

RECONDITION,

BRINKMEYER

CHAS.

Rare

NEW

SDM. fall 10° (ess.

SINS

DRAINS

A

ALTERATIONS,

:

TANKS

AND

Professional Movers.Fully equipped

9-6367.

ad me guess
styling.

8 to 8

CATCH BASIN

:

*ran

lotore toe

SSMAK

Py pene:
Enon 356-2480
hr. Emergency 966-0938

Hours

UN

push-

1409 Lake St. (rear via alley)

MOVERS
FOR MIDDLETO
ALL YOUR N
MOVING
NEEDS

Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman.

engine

installations,

eerere

and

frames.

ep

fas

y

ALTERATIONS

oe

a

and

end

Instruments

ACTERATORS ee

alterations,

n

AND

900-108

JEEP OWNERS
e

| SEW ING

E

: 4

at] Wate Eisieesce
+8

Sena

37

oys
158 | Typewriters—Business Machines
166 | Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing

i | btaa reer

senesnonetes
ccd
oad
iscellaneous—For
+
| Miscell
‘Wanted To

and

Her

eso
Summer, ane Winter Homes
on
‘ages
Town lease

Needlework
ATTENTION

Crypts
:

ant

Hee

Women—Business

164 | Trade or Barter
$68
eee
Your
e
Trimming

see

27

34

oh
ee og
-156 | Sporting Goods

or
a
ly eee
eps
Investment Properties

173
6

-

Men—Household

Business Property
Cemete
jot ond
ondominiums

abe

Buy

s——Awn

Sieations Wanted—

udents

72
178

;

a

omen—Ba
3s |&lt; Peta
Wemen-pe
saeitti
ne
174
i mate

Sale

160
151
58

Cleaning

J jevtvestion

a

Rent terete tan sie
Apartment Buildings

114
67

To

sand

Instruments

111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi

eae of Po

1 | Rug and Upholstery
180 | Rummoge Sales

a Logg

| Pianos

—
113

193
Wanted To Buy—Houses
29 | Real Estate Looms, and Mortgages
30 | Roofing and Siding

Decorating

rinting
pie
bom
ny
110
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

slates
‘nse

cone

‘

Store Equipment

and

7 +4

nae Wee
Men and Women

130
4 4

i

aereee yg
tores an
ices
Summer Rentals

18

Women—Baby

rte

| Motorcycles—Go Carts
| Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction

66

ousehold
Good
144 | Household Goods—Wanted
147 | In Memoriam

ie

“
et

coortments

ouses
Houses. Te Share
ndustria
Light Housekeeping Rooms

16

22

pi
132

+

+84

eee

wee

baste

65

Pyaar
—
Halls and Studios

+f

Partnerships

»

ome

50
51

A

an
iw e wee
Tin-teiades

Apartments To Share
pare on oy ome
onvalescent
Homes

x ¢

142
143

Service—

(

181

egy
par
om Soegu
"sparse

} 44

Motors.

Vacation
Rentals
| Gardening and Landscape

171
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and
272 | Hew
—_Downspouts
Conditioning

aieieaitim

189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering

hota Bane: Sot
Rent
Wented To seg

en

187
53

19
i
ise
| Fonsinnn
Extermineti
ng
188
Weees

Cove

Service

ts oe

of Debts
Cats

Sraieiesent

mee

care

House Sales

12 || Dogs
Disclaimer
175
and

praisers—Aucti

seve

COND. BEST OFFER
CALL 729-0993.

STEINWAY

care!)

GRAND

condition

ee

(has

$1,500

out-of-town.

had

loving

�3
b
34

VOX
ESSEX
BASS
AMP,
$290;
son EB-O,
$175;
both
in very
condition. 446-1292.
z

348-4852

WANTED
-Fender Super Reverb Amp
8 MOS. OLD. EXC. CONDITION.
Best offer. 724-3328 after 6 p.m.

CO.

YOUR

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

Instruction

Enroll Now

HOME

EXPERTS
AND

Information

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling.
Fine Carpentry work is a specialty.

PLASTERING

including

FULL
BASEMENT
IN YOUR

CRAWL

. Only 4% the cost per
room additions.
. Approx. $35 per yr.
tax increase.
. 5-year guarantee.

sq.

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New
566

Green

BYRON

SPACE
ft.

CO.

YEARS
EXPERIremodeling,
rec.
Winter
Prices.
J.

ae

‘March2, 1967

FELTON

HI

CONSTRUC.

6-5400

CO.

QUALITY REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW

CARPENTRY

repairs, etc.

REMODELING

additions.
Do
my
own
work.
anytime after 6 p.m. A. Johnson
267-8280.

of

Cont., 824-0247 or 677-7599.

Rec. rooms,

Winnetka

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

ROOM
Call

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

51

Building Maintenance
and Repair

LA 9-6050.

R.E. HOLGER
CARPENTRY

Construction

Bay.

I

ALL TYPES
OME REPAIRS

ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
Fast and efficient
prices.
17
years
estimate.

CARPENTRY
ALL ODD JOBS
work at reasonable
experience.
Free

CALL GEORGE
274-7901

NORTH

1530

38
G.

RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING.
Exterior and interior painting.
Henry Dier
CRestwood 2-2938

BILL HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

Cabinet Shop

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

FEICHTNER

PLASTERING

PAINTING
PArk 4-2614
ALL TYPES OF REMODELING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
I NEED WINTER WORK
CALL
UN 4-2225

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

Concrete

Work

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
porches,
latforms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs.

JOSEPH

ALpine

1-2618

KNEIP

ORchard

3-3174

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

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

55

Gutters

and

Downspouts

GUTTERS CLEANED
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard

GUTTERS
Complete

LET US GIVE

in all phases

yrs.

on

AND

Av.

ALpine

OD

N.S.

Wilmette

;

M

BEINLIC

Interior,

4-9423

ROOFING

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type _—‘Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.’’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Kit

Boe

aaPuRTNe!
eg

e

COMPE

Riya

2

fa

erg

INC.

2

Sha e
2s.

Tree ie pa taaiecn
Glenview Road

pie

‘

TRIMMING. TP RAS
nae nS
tree
surgery,
moder
trained operators. rook 51

LIAGE

Painting and

Na

th

DAVEY

MAINTENANCE
INTERIOR

HOME
60

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

EST.

30 YEARS

IN E

STON

‘a
0
Carpentry arMaterial
Cabins
Wark
tienes :
for Home1 cueen

Decorating

1636 Ma

CARPENTER
15 YEARS
maaanling. A-1 wo
CARPENTRY,

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PApering a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

erman,

Electrician Specializing :
New circuit-—-Outlets—Dryer
—wiring—100 Amp. Sanine
sien

YOrktown 5-2754

65 Floor Refinishing and Cavrng
RESTORE

HIDDEN

Dura

latest

or

light

Our
35th
derson —

BEA

Seal finishes, in t

dark

colors.

imported or

oo
Ross

Milwaukee

dom

—
ne

Floors,

;

Ave. AVenue 3-3800.

ALLIED FLOOR CO.”

ictal

Lane

anding

gee

and

mates

a

refin

cheerfully

pare

Ae
9

ad

experience on all types of floors.
MATTSON

FLOOR

SERV

CE

9 x 12 room $19.50 complete.
sealed and finished. Quality

materials.

FLOOR

ForeT

ae

SANDING

AND

servi

REFINIS

in the finish of your

choice

Dark floors are ourBabe

Free

estimate
CRestwood

HENSCHEL

DECORATING
1-3801

EXPERIENCED:
PAINTING,
DECOrating, peectes patent: Winter rates.
LOWEST
ESTIMATE
Call
MACK
UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914.

THE

your floors.

floors installed,

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

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service
2710 Appletree Ln.,
Northbrook, Ill.
272-0464.

nee

shelves,

Reasonable vrioes,

IN HOME OWNERS ELEC.
WOR
REA. BATES
ene
eee

CLIFFORD
C. SWANSON
GIVES YOU
satisfaction,
quality,
and
service
in
painting,
decorating,
and
papering,
Suggestions and estimates given
Fully insured
YOrktown 6-7922

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Expert preparation; interior, exterior.
Phone 548-6365.

ROOMS,

closets,

Electrical Service

PAINTING

S. NELSON

ac
1

328-3050.

63

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

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
All work guaranteed.
R. Hawkins.
GR 5-4365

REC.

built- ins,

types of work.

4.6462,

EXE

ling,
closets,
teinne, etc. C. blag

ing,

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

ve,

Behbeen Davis and
UNiversity

2-2938

WINTER PRICES
Interior and exterior painting, Washing,
paper hanging. European expr., guaranteed, insured work. &gt; seotyge prices.

PAINTING AND
ALpine

CARE SER\

:
Accurate diagnosis of tree
disease
Elm
Dutch
arranged now. Phone 437-4080.

Exterior.

R

LIVINGSTON

NOW. |

1-0945.

A COMPLETE TREE

AND wander &lt;9

Dier

“ SPRAYING

ALpine

Sanding
teed

wall and

Glenview

Plone.

2-2699

FLOORINGG

and Refinish. T:
Olyurethane
Fin a

co.
ie

floor tile nanbeaie

area

20 yrs.

Ark

413

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrub)

waxed, buffed. Home or office.
sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

67

Home

Floor Maintenance

TAKE

THE

WORK

pest
»

pga

Service

.

OUT

Servi

OF

.

CLE.

ing. Have your floors cleaned, wa
polished,
professionally. All
:
floors, homes,
offices and indust:

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

Free est.

before

&amp;

oe

di:

it

ore Firewood

Call A.

9 a.m.

&amp;

D.

Klein.

P

4-14

or after 5 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
pets

your

ember of
Nationa inal
Association and Internation

WORKMANSHIP
328-0531

PARK 4-8009
LAURITZ JENSEN

JOHN

at

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
re

PREPARATION

WORK—CLEAN—FREE

INTERIOR

tree removal.

stum

Gl ae

hanging

D SONS
Complete Peouretins Service
478-595.
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495

Henry

of

with the know- ney hl back

EXTERIOR

1-6344

CLEAN, NEAT
M. Garrett

GOOD

pri

hydraulic equipment
A

sy

YOU

On any removal
Our men are ex

experience
in Ag
ge
trees is availableb
bers
National

Painting and Decorating
7

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

53

EXPERT TREE REMOVA

LICENSED

Ae

s

NOW AT WINTER RATE

Painting, Paper Hanging

724-9704.

ORchard |

PAPERHANGING

finishing—paper

Spencer

wee

CRestwood 2-5753

INTERIOR

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
lathe ceilings and aia
1-7119
ALpine 1

Dawson's

AND

bats T

ROOF

Tree Trimming

35 YEARS

Wall nin

SHORE

Wood

TILING

Glenview.

59

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

21 YEARS OF QUALITY
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

McGuiness,

for 23 years.

homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.

BASEMENT IN CRAWL SPACE
Dave Pate - Owner

CARPENTERS.
15
ence.
Additions,
rooms.
Reduced

Shore

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

walks,

steps,
footing
and
foundation
walls.
Fireplaces
rebuilt to become
structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and
roof repairs.
Tuckpointing
of chimneys and walls. No matter how large
or how small the work, we will be
pleased
to figure
it. If it is new
residence, a garage or a tool shed we
will give it our best attention. Call the
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
(Just south of Indian Hill)
Hillcrest 6-2100
Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715
John B. Clausen Structural Engineer
Or Nancy Clausen
PArk 4-7786

the North

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS

picture

windows and other millwork furnished
and
installed
by
master
craftsmen.

Metal
ALpine

FRED

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

PAINTING

A

INSURED

8-5280
DAVID N. PADDOCK
PROFESSIONAL

PLASTERING

RECHTORIS

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

Rd.

Estimate

H. Oliver Skoglund
ry

and

by

Tile—Slate—Asphe

WORK. DEPENDABLE
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Rerhartes
478-0136

Painting

ast

FLAT DECKS and TUC
GUTTERS and DOWN
ALL WORK GUARA

3602

7-8636

nS

DAvis

pointed. Gutters painted and me:

Very Reasonable

REMODELING

GLENVIEW
Waukegan

Roofing
YOU

EXPERT
vREw

ESTIMA

EE

5-3048

E. F. Bassing

Free

PAINTING

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

1328

Insured

Serving the North Shore for 45 years.
No
gamble
with
your
painting
or
decorating problems if you consult one
of our experts:
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
Main office 5524 Broadway, Chicago.
LO 1-5437

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
en
Cleaniie
Leaky Basements
Idg. of All Deaevibtiens Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

BATHROOM

FREE

a
gee 1SUBURBAN ROOF
TREA
Cedar or asphalt shingle
a
treated or replaced. Flat da .c SC
ed
or
recovered.
Chimne

Who Does Your Decorating?
WHY J. M. ECKERT OF COURSE:
THEY ARE THE BEST!

REMODELING

UN

INTERIOR AND EXTERIO!

IF

R 2-2217
Fully

1

PAINTING AND PAPER Hé

SPECIALIZE
IN AIL TYPES
OF
ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
oon
.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
all
phases of painting and paper senate

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN
area.

Decorating

ERIOR

ee
; ca

8846 for estimate.

WE

5-1078

Tom

and

SPENCER
DECORATING

Floor and Wall Tiling

O. SCHULZ

EDWARD

58

Painting

ae:

ing, wall
washing
furniture strip

57

CERAMIC TILE
shower

INTERIO F

oe STORAGE

GReenleaf

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality, custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Call

wa

57

ON
L MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollwa:
Bridge
VAnderbilt #6146

Bob. Viets Custom Carpentry

Co.

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

Contractors

wardrobes,

Estimate
Glenview
825-4756

H. Lindenberger

John

HAROLD

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

INSTALLED

IN REMODELING
NEW WORK
Free

FREE

TUCKPOINTING

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

FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF
MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS
Association of Private Camps
1889 Bosworth Lane
Northfield, Illinois 60093
446-3094

work

BUILDERS

INTERIOR

TA

EXPERT HOME REMODELING
WE BUILD-DESIGN-FINANCE
ESTIMATES ARE FREE

Camps

Concrete

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

Winnetka Lumber
H| 6-0734

WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

cabinets,

774-2407

OWNERS

We Build To Order
1605 Waukegan Rd.
PArk 4-8009

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

Kitchen

will

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

Tiny Tot Play School

and

HL &amp; BOBART
or

272-1893

Call UN 9-5565

Builders

20%,

Deal direct with carpenters that
do the work...
Complete job handled by:

of Illinois)

2612 Central St.

HOME

FAMILY RM.
Room
paneling

EXCLUSIVE

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

HARRY’S

MOVE—IMPROVE

— AVE

Nursery School

For

Additions
Rooms
ormers

Lawn Mower and Tractor—_
Service

INSTALL
A PORTLAND
CEMENT APPLICATION
OF CERAMIC TILE
IN YOUR
TUB AREA FOR
$250
LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
REMODELING

ON

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

56

Repair

TILE
REPAIRS

5-0262

in Effect
rece

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Tom Thumb
by State

VE

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

For

Fall Sessions At

(Licensed

20%

REC ROOMS
Custom
Cabinets

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

and

Prices Now

Carpentry
Kitchens
Bathrooms

STAND

Piano Tuning

Schools

Winter

DON'T

PIANO

6 p.m.,

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE

SAVE

- CONSOLETTE
PIANO
MAHOGANY.
- Very good condition. Ideal for Apt. or
small living room. 864-6854.

37

after

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
Ww ITHOUT DELAY

LARGE SIZE FOLK GUITAR
835-4483 after 6 p.m.

ZENKER'S

and

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

FENDER
STRATOCASTER
$150
with
case.
VOX
CAMBRIDGE
REVERB. $130. Silver tone amp. $35. Call
AL 1-0186 after 6 p.m.

LUDWIG
STUDENT
DRUM,
and case. $45. AL 1-7192.

Building Maintenance

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

GIBgood

VOX AC 30, $425
~ 251-5748 after 6 p.m.

35

51

Builders and Contractors

Pianos and Musical
- Instruments

Cleuified. )

“

�Home

100

Service

4.0749

24 Hr. Answering Service

“ACE WALL
WASHING
SERVICE

The L&amp;S Service 477-0726
WALL

WASHING

AND

GEN.

HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
nterior and exterior painting.

RTH

SHORE CLEANING

:

Walls,

- Clean

274-4761

ROOMS
:
anc

|

WASHED

6 p.m.

APPROX.

HOUSE:

: wall

-_

Floors

after

$70.

carpenter jobs, windows washed
polished. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30.

WALLACE

Pe

ae

Windows,

SERVICE

and Painting Basements

Call

anteed

CLEANING

washing,

cleaning.

satisfaction.

a. oe

interior

Low

EXPERIENCED
EDITOR
WISHES
part-time position in or near Evanston. High quality copy editing: meticulous
proofreading.,
creative
rewriting.
DA 8-6895

SER-

864-3946.

STEADY,
MATURE
WOMAN
WITH
good typing ability for full time office
work in Northbrook area. CR 2-2978.

101

Situations

leaky

faucets,

ro

. Estimates

_
|

toilets,

drains

and

stopped

electric

on

up

cleaning professionally done.

SERVICEMASTER
the

Estimates

NEW

NORTH

TRIER _

- SHAMPOOERS FOR RENT
JOHNSON

3748

EQUIPMENT

Co.

Oakton St., Skokie,

OR 5-7400

-SXPERT CARPET AND FURNITURE

- Cleaning. Winter Special 40%
a Carpeting

work

eo

Sales

and

guaranteed.

off.

Installation.

622-3462 after 6

carpet Cleaning and Repair
ERVICE. CIGARETTE BURNS. REwoven.

Matt

Fronczak.

POOERS

AND

n
for rent.

:

677-8143.

FLOOR

POLISH-

os
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

75

REUPHOLSTERY

eae

MOTHER’S HELPER AND
DAY WORKERS.
References furnished.

plus fabric;

;

z

guar.

acs

COMPANION

FABRIC

estimates,

ESTERFIELD
CALL

INTERIORS

811

~ UPHOLSTERING
Draperies
— Slip Covers
eR,
1623

. J: McFAUL

Techny Road

~ Custom

CRestwood 2-3273

House

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURniture refinishing, repairing and reupen Boerne 1,001 fabrics. Free
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

est. 1328

— BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
SALAD
'.
YOU

BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT

— 1024 Emerson, Evanston
aes
Z
HECTOR’S
ae

CUSTOM

-___
_ REPAIRING
| 272-7

864-3878

UPHOLSTERY

Household

AND

Lindgren

Inc.

677-6350

CANING
Free Estimates

Appliance

Elm

St.,

Hlllicrest

SHIRTS,

~~ EMPLOYMENT
9

‘tig

SCHOOL

after

6 p.m.

STUDENT

NEEDS

Si og! time job 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
e:
Friday, no weekends. Call 869-7146
ohn

0

Situations Wanted—Women

ag

Business

and

Professional

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY

will give sec. service and do typing
_
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
2rfection

is my

policy.

HI

6-3480

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.

"

UN

4— Classified

4-0981

LEWIS

DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE NECESsary.
Work
in
our
beautiful
store
enjoy
pleasant
surroundings.
5 day
week, Monday through Friday.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

1618

now

time

have

positions

permanent

Howard

work.

Street

‘‘L’’

Company—I’m
Company

I will

not

tell you

starting

that

salaries.
and

evening

our
can

more
drop

interviews

are
can

Swift.
our

are

you.

Most

to 4:30

for
are

and

except

us

itself.
better

you

the

about

the

ads

list

Most

perhaps

no

and

full

to

than

we

8:30

have

good

experience

3:00.

We

can

appointment.

FLEXOWRITER

102

Situations

IRONING
and

PREMIUM

WANTS
$1.00 an

QLD ORCHARD,

this Paper!

End

of West

700

up
700
600
600
550 wu

500
500
325-500
450
280-425
410
325-400
365
350

350-600
for secreclerical-no

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

hr.
hr.

Bldg.

Parking

9-1 142

Lot

HOWARD

ST.

AT THE “‘L” in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador

2-1 142

Private Secretary
For Executive moving to 240
Brummel Place, Evanston. Excellent opportunity and salary
for the right person. Phone
Mr. Dwyer. for appt.
Equal

Opportunity

Employer

CLERKS
WE

HAVE

MANY

openings with
duties.
These

General

Office

| EXCELLENT

varied and interesting
positions
are
in
our

Credit

Dept.

and

Accounting Dept. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions plus hospital and free
life insurance.

AMERICAN

PHOTOCOPY

2100 DEMPSTER
LOOKING

OPERATORS

UN
FOR

9-9000

A

STEPPING STONE?

TYPIST

We have many
promotable positions
with
outstanding
North-Shore
firms.
You_ will start in the warehouse
or
mail room,

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church

St.,

UN 9-3520
Evanston
——-

PUBLIC CONTACT

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #132 in

OLD ORCHARD
We always have positions
taries, typists, receptionist,
typing.

SUITE

350

2-2.50
2.50

Home economist for editorial
Book editor, college
Personnel trainee, college
Assistant bookkeeper
Chemists, B.S. degree
House organ editor
1 girl auto agency
Purchasing assistant
Key punch, school or expd.
Accounts payable
Clerical, no typing
Straight switchboard
Bank tellers, train or expd.
100% public contact
Reservations trainee, no typing

TYPIST

BENEFIT TRUST

TO BABY
hour. Mrs.

age 18-22

475
475
450
450
450
433
433
425
400
400
400
375
365

463-1622

CLERK

ACTUARIAL

DAY BABYSITTING

550

Receptionist, 10 to 4, 5 days
Dictaphone, flexible hours

GIRL FRIDAY

KEYPUNCH

450
450

real estate

Learn reception,

Wanted—

JUNIOR

475

bkping

Personnel assistant trainee
Statistical clerk, typist
“Girl Friday’’ no dictation
Dictaphone secy to Vice Pres.
Compose and type own letters
Type, answer phones, clerical
Reception-typist, new offices
Assist buyer
Send messages, learn teletype
Dr.’s receptionist, assistant
Customer service trainee
Medical typist
General office, big variety, yg.

CHECK TYPIST

BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service. We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

WOMAN
272-0509.

Typist,

3

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

550

Advertising secy

Light steno, light
Jr. secy, young

OPERATORS

UNDERWRITING

Thurs.

secretary

to sales V.P.
secy, will train
assist editor
personnel, secy
to treasurer
to Jr. executive
assist. office Mgr.
market researc

An

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN.
Shops, office or executive. $17.50
per
day. Own
transportation.
Refs.
Call
after 5:30 p.m. 869-6471.

WANTS

550
500
500
500
500
500
475
475

Real estate

standard.

POLICY TYPIST

WILL LOOK
AFTER
OUT PATIENTS
from hospital. Also stay/children when
parents
vacation.
Finest
N.S.
refs.
Write: A-842, Box 60, Wilmette.

Morton

Secy
Legal
Secy,
Learn
Secy
Secy
Secy,
Secy,

8-6880

in

next

that

between

Deerfield,

550
550
550

1737

are

tell

all suburbs
Winnetka,

and

interested

We

ads

speaks

say

see

who
for

benefits

8:30
I

in and
by

ideal

Company

because

hours

women

is

Skokie
our

not

What

you

the

because

benefits—I’m

necessary
arrange

and

for

location

Park,

1 girl ofc. sec
Secy to President
Secy to General Mgr.

ORchard

available
Our

Highland

Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie,
Grove, Niles and others.

MEDICAL
RECORDS
GIRL.
SOUTH
Evanston
area.
Excellent
spot
for
younger woman without typing. Salary
open. Details call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA 8-7171.
No Fee. D-514.

Contact Mr. Litvin
‘Lyman-Sargent’s Drug Store
Park Glen Building
390 Park Ave.
Glencoe, Illinois
Phone: VE 5-0801

PICK UP AND DELIVER
ironing, all handwork.
Call days 869-6631.
WOMAN
FOR CLEANING AND IRONing in small avt. or house every other
Thurs.
or
Wed.
$12
plus
carfare.
Evanston area only. GR 5-6195.

WOMAN

Northfield,

IN

SERVICE
DAvis

I WILL

MATURE
a
en

STAY OR GO.
Well experienced. 491-0384.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
_
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
eet _ HAVE
PARK 4-3834.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

NORTH
SHORE
REAL
ESTATE
OFfice wants
a receptionist.
You
will
greet clients, answer phones, handle a
variety
of
general
office
duties.
Typing needed. FREE

CASHIER
FULL TIME

AVAILABLE
724-3441.

NURSE PRACTICAL

|

‘BUN.

EXCELLENT COOK
Light housekeeping, finest references.
Available immediately. Write Box A840, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

LICENSED

~~

1812

Professional

Baby Sitting

| Situations Wanted—Students

HIGH

and

ASSISTANT

RECEPTIONIST

We

6-1047

FREE PICK UP.
864-0917

days a week Tues. Wed.
References. UN 4-8502.

1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

RESEARCH

Part-time.
To
assist
in
laboratory
experimentation.
computer
programming, problem —
and
general theoretical and experimental
research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A.
with courses in Chemistry and Math.
hong econ f with computer programming helpful.

Wanted—Women

Business

Inc.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

100% FREE POSITIONS in
—Evanston,
Wilmette,

BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE

Emp. Agency

Winnetka

FINE IRONING
BLOUSES,
FAMILY
DLES

YOUNG

are, AL

Help

JEAN SERVICE
9-0654

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

Terms

_ Div. of Chesterfield aeeeery
Z

JESSIE

SLIPCOV-

plus fabric;
Sofa—
Price Drapery
Sale.

FREE

Agency

St., Evanston
Evan. Ph.: 475-1800

WE HAVE
LIVE-IN MAIDS
ALSO
HAITI GIRLS

SECTIONAL—

fabric.

M

~
ir—$12
ngpdopenge 2 44

|

7

us

[age

ea.

Domestic

307 W. Howard
Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849;

SLIPCOVER
SALE
REUPH.
SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC;
chair—$19

107.

in 10 Years

Baxter Laboratories,

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all
types of floors. For free estimate call
Don Rice 864-8846

Housekeeper - Child Care
Howard

Refinishing

DOMESTICS

LIVE-IN
Welsh 24, Mother’s Helper
British 18, Mother’s Helper
British 46, Domestic
Plus many
others
GUARA
ED PLAN
;
Replacement
with no additional Milford
Agency
fee
you
are
not
completely satisfied.
Call for information
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVIC
708 Church St.
Evanston

MG.

Upholstering, Repairing and
Ss

EUROPEAN

The

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

|

Wanted—Women

MARQUART

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical
products.
Excellent benefit program
which
includes
life
insurance,
stock
purchase
and
tuition reimbursement.

WASH,
and odd
Bonded

Help

Business and Professional —

We
have
openings
for
secretaries,
figure clerks and typists.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PERSONNEL
DATA PROCESSING
PURCHASING
PATENT LAW
INTERNATIONAL

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

1-5697

107.

Professional

CONTINUED
EXPANSION
HAS
NEcessitated
the
addition
of
several
positions to our staff. Fine opportunities for individuals
to grow
with
a
company on the move.

SNOW
BASEMENT.
ATTIC,
CLEAN
buffing
Waxing,
Windows.
removal.
all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free
estimates. Call 328-9015.

SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE, INC

township

ALpine

AS

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

WANTED:
WINDOWS
TO
floors, basement, clean attics
jobs.
Refs.
Own
equipment.
and insured. UN 9-0325.

and

500%, Growth

WORK

HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GENER:
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

Call Miss Armstrong
MO 4-6656

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
ET, FURNITURE, WALL AND

TO

WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WASHED;
screens
removed,
storms
put.
up;
poco
L
gutters
cleaned;
general
ome maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill.

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

wk.

Water
heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296.
“Over 75 years of satisfied service’

Rn

Wanted—Women
Household

DAY WORKERS

sewer

remodeling

WILLING

Wanted—Women

BAXTER
LABORATORIES

An
agency
w/students
and
non-students for any type work. Top
Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

SUPERIOR

CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER FOR

MAN

Help
. Business

driver’s helper or stock. Good worker.
th aa like 542 days week. Refs. 869-

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at.
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

Plumbing

sinks,

YOUNG

104

Guar-

107.

PROFESSIONAL
CHAUFFEUR
Best of recommendations.
GR 5-6499 or 328-9878
George O’Connell

NURSE
OVER
20
YRS.
EXP.
IN
hospital
and
private.
Prefer
infant
case, children while parents vacation.
Exc. refs. Avail. now. 874-4795.

painting,

prices.

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

COMPLETE
CLEANING ' SERVICE
for
offices,
small
shops,
medical
bldg.,
laundromats
and _ factories.
Refs. Equipment bonded and insured.
UN 9-0325.

EXPERIENCED
PRACTICAL
NURSE
would like private duty, day or night,
be 4 recent ref. Personal, doctor’s ref.
GR
5-4630

FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

[INDOW.

103

Business and Professional

Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET CLEANING
|__ WALLS
AND CEILINGS WASHED
FLOORS CLFANED AND WAXED
_PArk

Situations Wanted—Women

PERSONNEL
1771

Howard

DEPARTMENT

Street
An

equal

Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary
open. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4291
:
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

274-8100
opportunity

Employer

NEED
ALL
AROUND
GIRL
TO
DO
general
work
for
Chicken
Delight,
must
have
neat
appearance.
Apply
after 4, 2010 Central
St., Evanston or
call GR 5-7600.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

2,

1967

i

ero

craton in

ET

a

eee

ee

Sr

Z
bs
= ae

ee a.y
Wes

�cay

rs

Pome |

;

:

107

\\

Business and

ENT

DEMPSTER

YOU

W.

MAY

X

SP

GLENVIEW—OLD

4-2828 |

Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34
front

desk

showrm.

Accountg.

Assist.,

clerk,

detail, variety

Friday, Medical,

lovely

Aid Jr. Executive,

9-5

new

to

$450

My

90

ales

Recreational

Mgr. wants

Exec. Secretary
ersonnel,

Ai

org.

Girl

Friday

anager,

type

To

that

phone

a475

PARK

515

Secy, aid publicity manager
public

contact

She may

bring in your letter,

sponsor,

$600

Customer service, light typing

$390

Customer

relations.

sales

dept.

Compose letters for sales mgr.

training

HO

677-5130
Room :

AT

HIGHLAND

SECRETARY

Small

handle

a

great

variety

of

situations on her own. Free.
MISS PAIGE
Dempster

636

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Ridge

Av.
Evanston
869-2580, ext. 418
Equal Opportunity Employer

DEPT.

LIGHT
TYPING
AND
TELEPHONE
experience.
General
clerical
duties.
Will train. Apply Personnel Office.

BANK

Evanston

DaAvis

Opportunity

8-8100

Prefer
some
sary. FREE.

college

but

for

Jo

SHORE
St.

lover

3-4333

EXCELLENT

High

School

oO.

PERSONNEL
2

and

”

our

;

i.

a

egree

.

Em- |

in

h

‘—*

ecnnician

ologic

Excellent

en

starting

progression,

‘

:

:

salaries—

free

uniforms

pollen at bach sontionsie—
our

work

areas

history

—

lo

mene

no

—
plus
liberal of fringe taneltie.

the

:

a:
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE

CLERK

who

.

necessary.

0Inols
cea

graduate

assignm

on-the-job-training

COLEGR
, GRADUATE SOM
chemistry desirable. Experience

nter

OPPORTUNITY

100

t
Dempster

os

sie

ondays

oe.

toe

-m.

throu

(Evening and
Saturday
interviews by appointment)

FOR

enjoys

2 blocks

PHOTOCOPY
UN

west

of Skokie

Hwy.)

An Equal Oppertiniy lik

9-9000

)

‘

Correspondent
PROGRESSIVE
offering

a

3

COMPANY
month

IS

tra

NO

prog!

for women between 19 and 40. Sti
salary $375 with a raise in 6 mont

$400 and potential to $600.
iin in
rapidly moving field of credit.
Som
previous clerical experience,
howeve
no
typing
is
u
»
Excell

company

benefits.

No fee.

IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

TO COME IN,
BY
PHONE

Viuipay

ae

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston -

Program?

UN 9-9510

llinois Bell Telephone Company

BR

Correspondent —
$100 PLUS
We

have

an

PER

WEEK.

excellent

opportunit:

our Credit Dept. for an individual

work as a Correspondent. Some:
writing background preferred.
E
lent
working
conditions
employee benefits.

AMERICAN

and

PhOOC Ss

2100 DEMPSTER

offices in —

Evanston — Wilmette — Highland Park
Operator — Clerk — Service Representative

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTO
6

to

9

months

ex

i

ae

numeric
verifyer.
rmanent; |
working conditions. Expanding
n
data center. Excellent —e
le
merit

rated

advancement

a

ri

benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL

C. C.

BOYER,

869-2300

typists—$4800-5400
Salary dependent on: experience.

and call collect or visit the Nearest

TYPING.
not

CAREFULLY

neces-

Illinois Bell Employment Center
336-9915

Near

North-

western
static::.
Mitchell’s
276
Deerpath, Lake Forest. 234-3870.

os ek

in

:

Meraherof the Chicago

AMERICAN

8-7466

869-9915

2,

interested

figure work. Duties involve checking,
.
follow up and payment of invoices. | Nila Ave and Searle Parkwé
Very lignt typing required. Excellent
:
vi
working
conditions plus many fringe | C/,/;
benefit
ORchard 3 “34!
33
okie
enefits.
(2 blocks ‘hetth cnar
ae Cae
;

708 Church St., Evanston

March

ere

PAYABLE

What's Important to YOU

328-3400

dinner.

t. tan +
AA ssistan’

can find interesting

E

ACCOUN

lO N. Utica
Waukegan

WAITRESS

graduate

work,

in

1520 N. Chicago Ave.
Evanston

through

AND

|

na a

brownlie personnel
Lunch

;

oa

maceutic
Researc
al school
Laborat
h
Some
high
chemistr
heipf
y

erit Employment Committee.

Evanston

DA

CONSIDER

service rep. $385-475
CONTACT—NO

door

S

ID

in

—
3EN.

Packaging Corp. of Ameri

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

PUBLIC

LLabb

i. ag

Cle
SOME

‘

&gt;

400 ,Golf“ Cent
Mill

Exceptional Advancement Opportunities?
then, it you quality, we have a position for you at

| GIRL OFFICE

ALL

the

plus other North Suburban Communities

Employer

s

SKI;

fueut itecn

;

ROEBUCK

Ug

CR 2-1774
te

Aid

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
St.

sk

Church

Tuition

PART-TIME
CASHIER
NEEDED
TO
assist
in executive
office
cafeteria,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily
Monday
through Friday. Lunch provided, good
hourly rate.

Equal

| N DER

PARK

!

TYPING
work,

Office
Services
PREFER WOMAN WITH

uncrowded

office

NORTH

GOOD
detail

:

ervice

to

Good Pay?
Challenging Work?
Variety ot Hours?
Nice Surroundings?
Excellent Pension Plan?

1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

Davis

US

Nite Sih

w

Lots of variety here, involving
h
light
typing and ‘hello
phones,
lig
girl
duties.
Ayping gS

interesting

Packaging Corp. of America

An

right

What's Important to YOU in a JOB?

CASHIER

HAVE
enjoy

p.m.

S

p

you

dana

needs girl for their front desk. |

PLACEMENT
966-0700

Very good starting salary with merit
rated
advancement,
37%
hr.
week,
fringe
benefits.
Evanston
Executive
Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment
test
scores,
work
or
school references required. Call C. C.
Boyer, 869-2300.

800

necessary

"DEPARTMENT

envigw

Sh

for a personal

EE

s

;

A

AT NORTHBROOK

512

High school grad with figure aptitude
and
good
typing
ability.
Previous
credit dept.
or bank
exper.
helpful.
Excellent opportunity to learn modern
new credit department operation.

NATIONAL

M

Prefer
time bu
noe full
amen

helpful.

COMPANY
:
Golf Mill Store

acmngap ete

cheaee

program

a.m.
- 5:00
ot
The

S E A R S

RECEPTIONIST

$450

Credit Correspondent
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

FIRST

,

MUST
and

cz

EXECUTIVE

6028

BOOKKEEPING

a

TWO OFFICE LOCATIONS
Room 308

aaah

takes

intepyiaw,

475-3500

Bldg.

be

which

arrange

assignmee
nts.
ee

F

her

and_
individual
program

oi
e
Ps Sh

TEMPORARY WORK
| Evanston

9:30
.

tas

| MUST HAGOOD
|
VE‘TYPING
,

n

PERS
ONNEL
ARTME
MONDAY THROUG
CI

aiid:

Clerk Typist

to

offer

Fe

Public contact, light steno aid mgr. $450
MO.
AS
Keypunch trainee, no skills
$350
STARTS
$560
2.
office variety
variet
$40 0 | SALARY
secy.
fine
exec. AT
is not heavy,
around d general 1 office
more toimportan
t is Steno
someone
who can

An

We

to

may

-

ek
ee

W

re

Z SEARS

benefits

APPLY

includes field training

listed

Inc.

$600

i]

time

in

experience

wall te tien sentialas
.
ce
:
a
in a A Pp: gor r? res

before

F RS

7

able

(hours

unique

ot

24 gg

and

full

work

A

\\

arance

pore

name,

in to offices

No

a neat and attractive

flexible).

you

comes

°

$375

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
Bookkeeper, busy small office

«x

of person

0 | 1609 Sherman

spot

aed

postcard,

coupon,

Ineresti
ion
variety $400
mp || Old Orchard
nterestingionist
producti
ng product
dept. variety
on depe
Reservat
for salesmen
9-5
Prof. Are
for

os

.

letter,

Lifesavers,

.ach le lied aca ane er
Exec.

by

attached

person

ey

Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5

Train to aid busy market

us

gago | card or cr
coupon. V

$425

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND

tell

or

below.

Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs.

a

bast

in _ all

the
desire
and
ability
to work with people, be

ice Cee ceri cece ecens
eta

homes

famous

The
type of woman we
are seeking must have

of

pa

Share

solve

price ranges throughout
the entire North Shore.

iss H.P.

e eee

ices

3

for Top Director

selling

imme-

for

S ecreta

3

roe

the Following Areas

Fr.

tor wome

‘

:in

7

who are interested in full-time

w

You

available.

Openings

work.

their home needs and re-

quirements.

they

the time

$40 paid 2 weeks

oc

qualify

$475

9-

to

;\

er va i

j
diately

cofigee

fessional a

-

Has

©

ee

and junior executives,
helping them

Papin

IMPORTANT
phone

Book
ee
TT TE
Medical, Director's crignt “Arm”
r.,

i occ

Opies,

$400

$500

V.P.

ee —

L a¥is ot Fea

.

you will be working with
professional,
executive

etlinh

aleswomen

— | Comptometer Op

be

a

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

:

Feat eotsts’ salsawoinns

Seitne

from

can’t

Help ee“EPO

:

Business

Clerical
‘te
s

roven
tha
offers unlimited
opportun
ity for

have not works work 40

30 days

women

S

ier

the
waka tenacious
"te devaswoman
Tal

kers

sate

Jroman

107

SEARS

eid:
100,000

ee a or Ores Seer are
nas nasi ds sh aeeeedacl lebses

as

Had F Sonny

425

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

there are 100,000 women

temporaries.

$400

Secy to busy buyer, light steno
Dictaphone—Secy

Re
Pn

$500

107

$10, aestimate
Year s
Realake Estate”

CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!!

vod
ON

off.

no steno

Any

required
hours worked.
Offer
“4
apply to night,
student,

BATA

off.

Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
trainee,

teacher

i

small

td

Workers who
after
—

$433
$346

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD

Bookkeeper,

$40 —

Wor

go on our payroll.

$550
To pot

hrs.
100% Phone, public contact 9-5
eee
Sua, SE,
Te re
—

z
Office

hrs. within

ORCHARD

Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to Rah
Receptionist,

Wives

Experienced Skilled

BY PHONE

5-2400

and

Sponsor

DEVON

REGISTER

‘

RIAN WALD, AUTHOR OF
now

MA

| EARN $40 |

NORTHWEST

1740

Help Wanted—Women

ANYONE

MORTON Grove
5347

ee

$10,000

Husbands

ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN
5945 W.

a

Pe.

Business and Professional

Office Workers .

- 100% FREE JOBS

Train

107.

Professional

(] || Teme.
EMPLOYM

Girl

,

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Payroll

‘

is

7

Help Wanted—Women

YO

RE

:
.

107

eo

ea

{

E.

Illinois

Bell

APPLY NOW

Telephone

Company

—

An

Equal

open. Typing from 45 wpm.
take a beginner. 9-5. Free.

Employer

j

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400

Billing and Records Clerk
IMMEDIATE
POSITION
FOR
PE
sonable girl to do typing and gener:
clerical work. Permanent assignm
offering
a
variety
of
duties.

company

vacation
Opportunity

up.

benefits,

including

and profit-sharing.
Apply in person.

BARRETT-CRAVENS
CO,
RD.
NORTHBRO

630 DUNDEE

1967 — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
* Highwood Herald

Classified

—_—

}

�7 Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women

| 107

_ Business and Professional

Excellent earnings
PLUS
SEARS outstanding benefits.

ad done during normal dayht hours. 40 Hour week for

APPLY

PERSONNEL

weeks. No selling involved!
equirements: you must be
ersonable,
physically _ fit,

MONDAY

:

3715

hour

sal,

work

with

week,

good

advancement

starting
opportuni-

START NOW
IN OUR
SOUTH
SIDE
office. Call Lou Schaff for details at

785-7626

Goldberg-Emerman

C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

ackaging Corp. of America

Corp.

SUBSIDIARY GISHOLD DIVISION
OF GIDDINGS &amp; LEWIS

STENOS

Gen.

2.

3.

NEEDED

FOR

Av.
Evanston
869-2580 ext. 418
Equal Opportunity Employer

public contact 9-5 hrs.
EVwomMust
enjoy

MEDICAL

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

An

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

TELETYPE
CORPORATION

Equal

office.

with
Mrs.

8-6880

YOU’LL
BE
TRAINED
TO
GREET
patients, ans. phone and set appts. for
prominent N. suburban doctor. Light
typing and neat appearance. $95 week.
re e.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

An

NEW

Equal

al

(Rent Z

for

an

National

Avenue

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

POSITION.

Ill.

EXCELLENT

with

OP-

commensurate

ability.

‘E. 1. duPont deNemours
6161

conditions

Gross
An

Point Rd.

Equal

222-5126

EDITORIAL

Registered Nurse

Co.

Niles,

Opportunity

Ill.

Employer.

ASSISTANT

ASSISTANT TO
TECHNICAL
STAFF.
College trained. Excellent opportunit:

for

WANTED:
ALIVE AND INTERESTED
nurse! Work with college age young
eaceee in 44 bed university infirmary.

ambitious

Good
typist
Evanston.

and

intelligent

preferred.

Top

giri.

salary.

PRESTON TECHNICAL
ABSTRACTS CO.

available for 11-7

An

HELP

equal

475-4397
opportunity

employer.

TOP SECRETARY.
COSMETIC FIRM
old
Orchard.
Small
office.
Will interview
‘Thurs.
and
Friday
this
week.
Must
move
on
this.
$125
to
start. 9-5. Plus office Call Jim, OR 52300. Skokie Employment. No Fee.

HOSPITAL

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
EKG-BMR

TECHNICIAN

Will train capable high school graduate to handle electrocardiograph and
basic metabolism testing equipment. Must be able to work with patients,
co-workers and public effectively.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., occas. Sat.
with ccmp. time off.

PUBLIC

RELATIONS

SECRETARY

Will assist publicity staff by typing copy for hospital publications.
tistic aptitude helpful and previous public relations exp. pref. but
required. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

WARD

SECRETARY

Will assist nursing and medical staff
ing unit. No typing req. Must enjoy
public.

APPLY

3 TO

11:30

P.M.

PERSONNEL

DEPT.

2650 RIDGE AVE.

SS:

4
EET

Se

&lt;a ee CoP
;
Rae:
ode
SPR
er ee SN

Arnot

with general clerical duties of nursbusy atmosphere and working with

492-4600

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
se i

475-7900

|
-

portunity for well-organized girl with
gone
typing
and
shorthand
ability.
ood
working
conditions
and
em-

ADMINISTRATIVE

openings

at

ployee benefits. Salary

working

TIME

SECRETARY
To Field Sales Manager

excellent
fringe
benefits.
Call
Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313.

PERSONNEL
YOU’LL
START
BY
GREETING
APlicants applying for office positions,
elp them with simple forms. Later
you'll learn to interview and test them
yourself. $90 week. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
WOMEN TO DO TRANSPLANTING OF
spring bedding plants in greenhouse.
Call GR 5-1933

Employer

FOR

Pleasant

BELL

Chicago

Employer

EVANSTON

DOCTOR'S
GIRL FRIDAY

5555 W. TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILL.

1630

CLERK
TYPISTS.
DIVERSIFIED
duties. Good typing required.

SECRETARY

SPARE

Insurance Company

Glenview

NEEDS
2

YOUR

Washington

EVANSTON
HIGH SCHOOL

SECY.

SERVICE
DAvis

Rd.
PArk 4-8000
Opportunity

USE

appointment.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE OF
operating branch store. 5 day week.
Salary
and
commission
plus
fringe
benefits.
Wayne
Cleaners.
Hubbard
Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465.

LEWIS

| TO 5 P.M.

Waukegan

STORE

SECY.

NORTH
SUBURBAN
MEDICAL
ASSO.ciation is looking for a secretary for
one
of their top men.
No
previous
medical
experience
required.
Excellent
salary.
9-5,
Mon.
through
Fri.
FREE.

SATURDAY

MRS.

MIES

Research Center
801

mmediate

Evanston

NOT

to advantage by earning extra money?
We have a limited number of openings
for women with good typing skills to
work five nights a week from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m. Good starting salary and
excellent
working
conditions.
Call

shift 5 days or less. Personal experience with college age children helpful.
Call 869-8100 for further information
and interview.
An equal opportunity
employer.

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

676-1000, Ext. 5243

Church
An Equal

WHY

DESIRABLE

MRS.

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 627
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME
Evening Work

National Dairy

_IN-

Ridge

SCHOOL

636

20 TO 40

CONTACT

CLERK-TYPIST

St.,

Temporary

OUTSTAND. COMPANY BENEFITS
3644 HOUR WEEK

CLIFF

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

EXPER.
AGE

president in a regional office
an all-skills secretary. Age open
Salary $500.

708 Church
328-3400.

Mill

For Payroll Department
BANKING

of Church
;

KELLY SERVICES

Cashier-Accounting Clerk

young
self
to people.

. 450-$500 excellent positions featuring
a variety of opportunities in Evanston,
Deerfield, Skokie, Northbrook, Morton
Grove.

An

Courtesy parking at corner
and Chicago Avenue.

Niles, Illinois

No
shorthand,
secretary
with
light
‘bookkeeping to run a 1-gal office. Age
open.
Salary
open
and
high,
plus
excellent benefits,
Vice
needs
to 40;

IMMEDIATE WORK FOR EVERYONE, WHATEVER YOUR SKILLS,
FROM A TOP KNOTCH SECRETARY
TO A JUNIOR CLERK. COME IN
THIS WEEK AND REGISTER!

We
are
an Equal
Opportunity
Employer and a Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee

brownlie personnel

Opportunity

400 Golf

Hospital

office;
relates

FRIDAY

Shopping Center

827-1108

1. All skills,
small
starter
type who
Excellent salary.

BEING A KELLY GIRL

PERSON

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store

$$ Secretaries $$

1740

CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
GET THE DETAILS FROM AL PILGRIM

Equal

Lutheran

DON'T BE
GREEN
WITH ENVY!
EVERYONE'S
DUBLIN’
THEIR $$'S

SEARS,

3200 Dempster

Professional

Temporary and Part-Time

DEPARTMENT

THROUGH

and

OFFICE WORK

Glenview Bus Service
takes you right to the door

Phone GR 5-4331
Des Plaines

Business

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

1718 Sherman

SMALL
FIRM
IN DOWNTOWN
anston needs mature, intelligent
an—steno and typing required.
be able to handle clients and
people. $450 up. FREE.

THRU

MONDAY

SERVICE

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Scheduled Increases
8 Paid Holidays
Social Activities
- Promotional Opportunities

An

Evanston

IN

PERSONNEL

ternational
Department
of
national
arganization
located
in Evanston.
High
School
graduate
with
strong
typing skills, neat appearance.
Good
starting salary, liberal fringe benefits.

Work with young men "ON THE WAY UP"

SUNDAY —

GIRL

TEMPORARY

CLERK-TYPIST

Assist Engineers
Great Spot For Beginners or Someone
with experience

MONDAY

RIGHT

Help Wanted—Women

107,

We have a permanent, full
time opening for a woman interested in selling women's
foundation wearables.

APPLY

Immediate Work
Near Home Or Loop On
Days Or Weeks You Want

Phone

Lovely brand new offices,
pleasant surroundings, excellent salary and all company
benefits to good
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

ADDITIONAL

$25, $50, $75 BONUS

Opposite

MOVING TO
Elk Grove Village

ties, fine fringe benefits and working
conditions.
Pre-employment
tests
oa
assure you are effectively

Gall

PLUS

~ |

Professional

Excellent starting salary plus
SEARS outstanding employe
benefits.

5 “tered pay

HIGHEST RATES

We
are
an Equal
Opportunity
Employer and a Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee.

quires
good figure aptitude, typing
gael
previous experience in
inting or clerical work.

FREE
First

and

SEARS
CORSETIERE

CLERKS
MACHINE OPRS.

With

Niles, Illinois

modern
comoperation.
Re-

accounting

FRIDAY

Shopping Center

-VANSTON DOWNTOWN
position,

THROUGH

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill

| “ACCOUNTING CLERK

Help Wanted—Women
Business

NEED

$40

SEARS,

ILLINOIS STATE
~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
572 MAPLE, EVANSTON

sponsible

DEPARTMENT

Glenview Bus Service
takes you right to the door

ate model standard size car
insured for liability. Apply
aily
1:00 PM
Monday
rough Friday at

TYPISTS
STENOS

IN PERSON

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

ve valid drivers license and

107

Professional

PART TIME

WE

+ in North Chicago Area.
/ork is pleasant, interesting

late model

sliver samples of a new prod-

_

FULL OR

COSMETIC
CONSULTANT

cars to

ed for people with stand-

and

TEMPORARY

Permanent Job Opportunity
for an experienced cosmetic
consultant to represent famous brand cosmetic lines.

ice. We have an immediate

Help. Wanted—Women
Business

SEARS

&amp; Gamble

~NEW PRODUCT
~SAMPLE DELIVERY
O per week plus car allowAlay

107

Professional

&gt;

Procter

Business and

is

ee
ee

ii

Weer

March

eros

ec)

ee

2

1967

eee
ees

—

�%

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

107

temporary jobs

Clerk-Typists

Earn up to $100 week

You'll have pleasant working
conditions, cafeteria on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good
attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurance and profit sharing.

MORTON

A. C. NIELSEN
Part-Time

Office

FULL
DAYS
—
FULL.
WEEKS
—
FULL
MONTHS
—
TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES.
Registrations must be made in person.
Phone for appointment. We are your
‘‘personal’’ service.

workpower
An

openings

and

Offices
in
Chicago,
Evanston,
Lincolnwood.
Short eg
5 Days
4 Full Days

(8:30

All interviewing

2101

to 5:00)

will be

W. Howard
CHICAGO

done

St.

at

Northwest

5-4400

Chicago
An

After 11:00 A.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer

Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities
for advancement. Interviewing
8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may
be arranged
after 5
p.m. or on Sat.
Call Miss Hartung at

OR

5-2200

Equal

7-7700

SO

Locations
include
Grove, Northbrook,

AT

Fees

Employer

Ill.

previous

are

paid

Evanston,
Deerfield.

APPLY

IN PERSON
E.

or

Equal

Opportunity

Washington

Morton

Chicago

National

GOOD
TYPING
SKILLS,
SOME
shorthand required. Hours i to 5 p.m.
Mon,
through
Fri.
Must
have
own
=e
Highland
Park
§831-

STENOS
CLERKS

To

Ill.

Employer

Days

7a —

es

appt. Ss

UN 9-3520
St., Evanston

Lloyd Hollister Inc.

GENERAL OFFICE
$105 WEEK

PUBLIC CONTACT

White

Collar

Gir s of America
SUITE 221, EVANSTON. ILL.

708 CHURCH ST.,
Call — Jeanne
, 1967

120 Hours of Work for Us

Nash

869-7234

AGENCY

NEEDS

time
receptionist.
Much
tact.
Light
typing.
No
needed. FREE.

1618

E MPLOYMENT
Orrington

GENERAL

SECRETARY (SALES

Excellent.

opportunity

for

typist

move

a_

into

an

a

sec

;

Standard Rate &amp; Data ServiceJ
ublishin
OCAL

PUBLISHING

two

women.

editoral
Salary
needed.

One

dept.—one

fay

for

for

dependent
FREE.

on

:

College's
exp.

KEYPUNGH OPERATOR

NORTH

opening

SUBURBAN

for

COMPANY

keypunch

HAS

operator~

minimum of 6 monthsee
Alpha Numeric 026 and

rith,

ie!
on
machine:

preferred.

2-5,
VOLKSWAGEN NORTH CENT!

EDITOR
LOCAL

FIRM

NEEDS

public
conexperience

doing
news,
and

1618

8-6880

OFFICE WORK

SOME
TYPING.
EXPERIENCE
NOT
necessary. Will train. 5 days 9-5.
POOL’S PRESS
2018 Lehigh Av.
Glenview
Ask for Ell Sampson, 724-2280.

GIRL

research,
writing
nee
promotions,

up to star

‘
ete.

SERVICE
DAvis

High School Graduate
EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

office

procedures

and

|

materia

handling business. Run orders on ditt
machine and handle literature
¢
bution.
ees wnt
opportunity
advancement.
Apply in person.

BARRETT-CRAVENS CO.

630

Dundee
DINING

Rd.

Northb

ROOM

HOSTESS-DA

Villa Moderne Restaurant,
Boulevard, Northbrook, Ml.
Mr. Council.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
me

Ss

111 S$)
VE
5-3:

Classified

TO

ny

LEWIS

Orrington

learn

SERVICE

A

run their company paper. You will y

EMPLOYMENT

A FULL

DAvis

to

position. Will handle affairs of |
sales executives of this ins
publishing firm. jntereates
Call
visit Mr.
Ed. SurekExt. 202.

3737 Lake Cook Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

YOU’LL BE SORT OF GIRL FRIDAY
(no steno) to top exec of excel. local
firm. Some typing
and a responsible
person
req’d.
Public contact is important
eS
of your position. Free.
PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 semaine
966-0700

AD

PUBLISHI

328-3400.

Evanston firm needs girl with
some
bookkeeping
background
and typing to help out in their
accounting dept. Very good salary for the right
girl. NO FEE.
Ask for
Job
No. 4347
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

PLUSH

Larse
AND

708 Church St., Evanston.

BOOKKEEPING CLERK

Trans. Mach. Oper.
Keypunch Operator

Pay

brownlie personnel

1232 Central Av., —
ALpine 1-4300E

Typist

.

5201 Old Orchard Rd.
YO

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR
woman, Typing essential. Pleasant
office. Permanent
position.
Good starting salary. 5 day
week.
ne
ieee
benefits.

To Any -Qualified

Skills

Personality

ADVERTISING

General Office
1967

Emp

864-4205

SERVICE

9-5
"Cuureh

ty

Very Good Fringe Benefit

CLIFF
antag

of ee

good

Very Good

A Downtown Evanston Firm needs a
young
woman
who
enjoys
working
with people. There are good company
benefits
and
opportunities
to move

Evanston Office Only

Sood

Month

Pe

have

Typist-Secretary

Challenging. OrOppo rtunities
ELAIN
EVI ELL. INC.
North ee
tig Office

ahead.

a variety

Good

(and no typing)

Introductory Bonus

Who Completes

Must

ROBT a wees
UNIV
ome a tna DEP.

TEMPORARY
PART-TIME

PUBLIC CONTACT

$50

Stenographer

handle

1812 Chicago A
An Equal Opportunity

North side office
LO 1-2696

EVANSTON OFFICE
869-/234

Opportunity

benefit
program
includ
vacation and tuition reduction.

TYPISTS
BOOKKEEPERS

Announces The Opening Of Its...

945-1000

TYPIStS
PUBLIC
RELATIONS

Top pay. Bonus plan
Wor ean: to home

Co lar: Gir s of America

Rd.

Equal

duties.

Evanston,

Opportunity

p

DIV. SCM

Employer

Avenue

Equal

incluc

refund,

family hospitalization, DE
odic increases and a wee
paycheck.

Lake-Cook

Insurance Company
An

benefits

tuition

KLEINSCHMIDT

ENJOY MODERN
OFFICE ENVIRONment
and outstanding benefits on a
ypsttien right in your wy hborhood.
e will train good t yoo
-50 bee
for varied clerk tyouest positions.
Goo
starting salary and pleasant working
conditions. For more information call
MR. REASNER at 475-7900.

by the employer.

10,

100%

AT

WHY SPEND HOURS
COMMUTING?

1630

March

Excellent

An

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

Terminates

If your job has lost its ¢
lenge and has become re
and if you would like varie
with a daily challenge, p
haps our reservation secre
may be the spot for you.

Touhy

HART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX

The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help

White

experience

special skill needed. You will
be trained for your job.
Permanent work, good starting rates, excellent benefits—
3 weeks vacation after Ist
year, free hospitalization and
life insurance. Age open.

GOOD??

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

tidy Wenebcaaeuk
Business cad Professional

SECRETARY

CLERK TYPIST

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

HALL

No

THE

NOT

Evanston,

Opportunity

CO

107

Seeking reliable women for
light stock work at our new
distribution center.

NEW
JOB MARKET?
SKILLS

TO

National

Avenue

OR

ale 2

WOMEN

An

Hwy.

Insuarnce Company
1630

RELOCATE

ACCOUNTING CLERK.
High
School
grads.
interested
in
working
with
figures.
Light
exp.
helpful or will train beginners
with
good math aptitude.

Evanston firm—owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

Washington

WILL

SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS.
1 to 2 years experience
preferred but
we are interviewing High
School and
business school grads w/good skills.

WE
WILL
TRAIN
A _ QUALIFIED
typist
for
this
interesting
position.
Enjoy pleasant surroundings and full
range of benefits. Good starting salary
with regular merit salary increases.

For Appointment
CALL MRS. BROWNING

HO

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

COME IN OR CALL MRS.
475-7900 for an appointment.

WE

GENERAL OFFICE.
Will train recent High School grads.
for general office work in our mail
room.

DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR

Clerical Workers

SPRING

our
new
office
building
in
Northfield Township.
We
have openings in the following areas:

top rates — weekly pay

CO.

Figure Workers
Typists.

ve

Clerks
All Office Skills

GROVE
IN 3-4100

Skokie Blvd.

ve

Help Wanted—Women
Business
and Professional

Professional

Skokie, Ill.

Evanston—839

H. M. Harper Co.
8200 LEHIGH
YO 6-6000

7747

Dict. Opers.
Typists

Arlington Heights—1806
CL 9-3500

and

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.

Stenographers

Contact Miss Byrne

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Typists
We have openings for accurate typists for billing, order
and affidavit typing. Also
openings combining typing
and clerical work such as record keeping, filing, etc.

An

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

5

�107

Business and Professional

sds

snce,
by

SERVICE

college

girl

office

experi-

to assist customers by mail and

1 shone. Special assignments require
ite
patting talent for promotional

apaigns. No typing.

ORDER CLERKS

ER SERVICE DEPARTMENT

ds alert high school graduate with
&gt;e experience to screen and to edit
mer orders, to take customers
lex a
hone, to do miscellaneous
Ca
es.
4

~. 729-3000

= SCOTT

‘‘A Good Place to Work’’
‘‘Where People
Are Important’’

An

‘-ATIONAL PUBLISHERS

E. Lake Av., Glenview
al Opportunity Employer

oe
Job ona abe

GIRLS
age, ee winter weather

n unpleasant

is

chore - We understand

S
and are willing to do it for you.
Vhether inh
working now and find
difficult
to visit our lovely, modern,

mtown
Evanston office or just feel
2 sieeping late this morning - call
let us know about yourself and

dur future plans. An interview with
e of our licensed, professional
ints

today

may

mean

a

new

ER
for you tomorrow. Listed
are just a few of the exciting,

gressive

types

of

jobs

just

waiting

the RIG
YOU.
IVE SECRETARIES
L TYPISTS
R
ONISTS
NO’
PT
IST
LIGN LANGUAGE
you’re

to

DAVIS

ST.

IMMEDIATE
in
:

a

OPENING

FOR

area.
short

CLERKS

Full shift or
term assign-

LS.

O ALL ares OF WETICE HELP

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS.

most

and

e 202,

Niles

Hours:

99-4495

9 to 5 daily

income.

Call

an interview

PEARSON

Insurance
ALpine 1-0660

CLERICAL POSITIONS
~ NOW OPEN
:
AT THE
ILMETTE STATE BANK
Contact Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy

Cashier-Wrappers
SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
Old Orchard, Skokie, Ill.
has openings for full time permanent positions. Many employee
benefits.
Liberal

intelligent

public

person

contact

and

sal with people.

terview,

test

has

enjoys

ability

to

We will train you to

and

place

job

LABORATORY

appli-

_Orrington

E. |. duPont

8-6880

~~ SPORTSWEAR
ASSISTANT MANAGER
SUAL OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Pe taces Ger
~ KAY CAMPBELL
pable

woman

to

assist

FIGURE
or

manager

YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
2s? We
have
many
interesting
open for girls who have an
for figure detail. Experienced
will
train.
To
$500,
FREE.

_ EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis 8-6880

Copywriter Trainee
B= 5 gee
vith

college

firm

will

typing. ability
for Jr.

tion. Good

train

and

Copywriting

salary.

Ask for Job
NORTH SHORE
6
Church St.

NO

FEE.

girl

some

deNemours

Point

Equal

Rd.
222-5126
Opportunity

Anybody

Co.

Niles,

Il.

Employer.

For Figures?

LIFF

CA-

and

CLERKS

LEWIS

OPERATOR

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
~ even if you can’t) call us.

'S 869-0300

Davis

Gross
An

DAvis

ASSISTANT

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY—WILL
consider
a beginner.
Will
train
on
teletype. Good working conditions and
employee benefits.

6161

:
LEWIS»
_ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Office

assist with a variety of Laboratory
duties .as well as some clerical work.
Should have laboratory experience or
college
laboratory
courses
plus
accurate typing. Wiil consider part-time

KEYPUNCH

NEEDS

who

the

Personnel

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
- An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSONNEL TRAINEE
SERVICE

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

receptionist $350
N.S. BANK NEEDS
for
their
front
contact. FREE

A MARY POPPINS
desk.
All
public

N. Lincoln
W. Touhy
Daily

¢
$400

BR
SP
9-5, Sats. to 12

Packaging Corp. of America
editor-—$500 up
ee

in

familar

FIRM
IN
needs writer

Eng.

with

St.,

TOP
JOB
IN
BRANCH
OFFICE
OF
well-known
organization working
for
boss.
Excellent
for
experienced
younger girl. NO FEE.
Ask for Joh
No. 4494
North Shore Personnel

636 Church St.

DA 8-7466.

personnel clerk $375-460

MATURE
EXPERIENCED
SECREtary.
Able
to organize,
assume
responsibility
maintain
careful
follow
through
and
meet
the
public
with
ease. Must have good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week
vacation
and
tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED
DO

brownlie personnel
708 Church St. Evanston.

328-3400

Real Estate Secretary
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT _ DEpartment. Pleasant variety of duties.
Salaries.
Regular hours.
Mature
applicant preferred.

QUINLAN

SERVICE CLERK VERY LIGHT TYPing Sherman Avenue Evanston. You’ll
handle
heavy
phone
work
with the
home office process some claims, act
as general
receptionist.
Salary
$400
plus many
excellent benefits. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA
8-7171 No Fee.
ist
Nat’! Bk. Bldg. D-502
RECEPT.-TYPIST
TO $110
Young
girl pref. for small co. west
Evanston. Dorothy Parks Placement,
627 Grove, 328-7622.

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

CAFETERIA

INCOME?

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

PLEASE.
OR

TYPING
office near

CALL 966-6300
APPLY

VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORP.
8350 NORTH LEHIGH
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

POSITIONS
AS
TELLER
OR
BOOKkeeper in a modern Savings and Loan
Association available to women interested
in
good
pay
and
pleasant
surroundings.
Experience helpful but
will train qualified beginner.

Call Mr. Nashalman
At AL 1|-7200

First Federal Savings
and Loan Assoc. of Wilmette
1210

Central

DON’T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR VALue in the business
world.
We
have
positions
available
for
you
if your
skills are rusty or even if you have

Es

CLIFF

CLERK-TYPIST
MERCHANDISE MART
Bright,
to keep important
lists and
files
accurately
for
adv.
dept.
of
leading publishing firm. Good oppty.
for young or mature beginner. Excellent co. benefits and working
conditions. Call 869-8600.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
2nd FLOOR

CLERICAL—FULL TIME
ACCURATE TYPIST
PAID

VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS
Good Salary
Phone for Interview
CRestwood 2-2700
ore Ferney
DIVINE WORD SEMINARY
Waukegan Rd. between Northbrook and
Glenview. Techny, Illinois.

IF YOU ENJOY PERSONAL CONtacts with people, this is the job for
you. Some typing required.

CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

No Fee.
Sat. by

Hours 9-5
appt. 636 Church

UN 9-3520
St., Evanston

Av.

Wilmette,

Ill. 60091

BILLING DEPT.
REMARKABLE
the right girl.
desired but not
many
fringe
building
being
facility soon to

OPPORTUNITY
FOR
Automobile experience
required. Top salary,
benefits.
Brand
new
built.
Huge,
modern
be completed.

Evanston Dodge,
Inc.

1810 Ridge

328-5808 —

JUST
RECEPTION
LOVELY
OFFICE
WHERE
YOU’LL
be the
official
greeter
for visitors,
guests
and
clients.
You'll
learn
to
secure
reservations
for
those
who
travel.
Light
typing
and _ pleasant
perhonality
qualify.
To
$90
week.
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

service order clerks $350-375
LOCAL
FIRM
NEEDS
ORDER
clerks for four of their area offices.
No
typing needed—will
train beginners. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St., Evanston

RADIO-TV

TRAINEE

PLUSH
ADVERTISING
AGENCY
IS
looking for a girl to work
in their
Broadcast Business Department. Good

starting
Typing

1618

job

in

required.

the

Radio-TV

field.

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

:

GIRL FRIDAY

HELP

If you are a bright, young
gal with
good secretarial skills (shtd. not nec.),
I need you for a diversified position in
Data
Processing
production
control.

Salary

open.

Liberal

venient location.
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

ae

Employer

Victor Golf

RECEPTIONIST

GENERAL CAFETERIA. PART-TIME
BAKER—FULL TIME—EARLY HRS.
Apply Miss Drake, 864-9600

Opoportunity

INTERESTING
WORK
CLOSE
TO
home in pleasant surroundings. Good
skills,
but
only
light
experience
required. Many employee benefits.

MOTHERS

Evanston High School

CLERK
TYPIST.
LIGHT
general office work small
university. Call DA 8-1856.

EXTRA

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

WONDERFUL
FOR
BEGINNER—
leading into personnel. Fig. apt. and
light typing required. FREE.

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Evanston

Equal

Secretary
Dictaphone Typist
Clerk Typist

Inc.

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

EXECUTIVE SECY.
$6,000

CHICAGO AVENUE
EVANSTON, ILL.

Equipment Group

TO

Evanston

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

An

SECRETARY

copy.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

1630

Teller and Bookkeeper

DOWNwith a

and

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IF YOU
ARE
AN EXPERIENCED
OPERATOR OR ARE WILLING TO LEARN.
WORK
A FIVE
DAY,
371% aid
WEEK
IN OUR
MODERN
HOM
OFFICE BUILDING. TO TRAIN YOU
MUST HAVE AT LEAST 20-30 WPM
TYPING
SKILL
AND
CAREER
PLANS. SALARY COMMENSURATE

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

or Journalism.

layout

or
Trainee

Pleasant
surroundings
and excellent
benefit program including full tuition
reimbursement.

Laboratories,
5-0400
4-8585

Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national corporation.
374% hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. Boyer
869-2300

Degree

Experienced

Baxter

Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some
previous
steno or office experience.

flair.

IBM KEYPUNCH

1947

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

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

INTERNATIONAL
town Evanston

since

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

IVY
FOR ALL JOBS

brownlie personnel

posi-

No. 4386
PERSONNEL
DA 8-7466

708 Church
Evanston

or full time.

“an Equal Opportunity Employer’’
_____
1200 Central Av.
EMPLOYMENT

Business Service Corp.

TRAINING

OFFICE

—

WASHINGTON NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY

PERSONNEL

HANDLE
ALL
TRAVEL
RESERVAtions for salesmen and execs. in lge.
N.S: firm. You’ll order their tickets,
check flight schedules, confirm reservations. Type it all up. Lots of phone
work, public contact. Fun job. FREE.

4770
7247

call

PREFERRED

Employer

Cen To pe
TRAVEL PLANNER

Mr.

information
Mary Patch

-

864-450 |

Plaines

DOCTOR
HAS
BIG
N.S.
PRACTICE.
You'll learn to welcome patients, pull
medical
files,
answer
phones,
set
appts., type bills, few letters. Doctor
prefers beginner to medical work. He
wants to train you in his very own
way. Age open. Start $400. FREE.

appt.

&amp; CO.

Real Estate
UNiversity 4-1940

To

Opportunity

COMPLETE

make

Apply

Equal

DOCTOR'S

discounts.
Golf Mill Professional Bld

827-6635

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

BONUS
For

Des

107

Professional

PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

RECEPTIONIST

substantial

Pearson

EVANSTON
Suite 221-22

North suburban
time, Long or

An

Employer

If P hrsleg
like
a
nice,
quiet,
airconditioned
office
with
a congenial,
human business atmosphere, if you’d
like
a
challenge
and a _
lifetime
opportunity,
let’s
talk
it
over.
If
ou’re the
lady I’m looking
for, you’ll
GS appreciated and helped
in earning

work

‘raising your family or changing
ces looking
for single men, your
st call should be to -OMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL

1700 E. Touhy

THOUSANDS MORE THAN A WOMAN
CAN MAKE IN ANY OTHER FIELD.
If you like people, are active civically
and
socially,
mature
of
judgment,
have a home on the Shore in which
you have lived a long time,
understand the living needs of families and
will endeavor to solve their problemnot sell them a house—then you have
the qualifications to earn big money.

FREE

returning

Opportunity

We offer excellent working conditions,
3 weeks vacation after lst year, free
or
insurance and hospitalization benefits.

HART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX

BIG
MONEY!

FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE

ENT GRADUATES
nether

Equal

The work we have is label sewing; by
hand
or
machine.
No
experience
required, you can learn to do this and
earn
excellent
pay,
depending
upon
quantity you produce.

and

Interesting Office Work
SECRETARIES
CLERKS
TYPISTS = KEYPUNCH OP.
STENOS
COMP. OP.
BKKPG. MACH. OP.
Work 2-3 Days a Week
NEAR YOUR HOME
or in the LOOP

COME IN AND
SEE US OR CALL

3400 W. OAKTON
SKOKIE, ILL.
CO 7-630!
OR 3-6701

FORESMAN
ECO.

‘

and Maple Streets in Des Plaines.

THE POWERS
REGULATOR CO,

m=

Business

A PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT
our new distribution center at Touhy

6142 HOUR
DAY
Exceptional opportunity to work in one
of
industries most modern and pleasant cafeterias.
8 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Uniforms
and meals furnished. Duties
include helping with various kitchen
activities such as making sandwiches
and salads, operating dishwasher and
filling steam table.

Help Wanted—Women

107

o~ * Professional

Do You Sew?

CAFETERIA
HELPER

DEPARTMENT

with

Help Wanted—Women
Business

COMPANY

REPRESENTATIVES
/STOME R

(107
Business and Professional

benefits.

Con-

EVANSTON
869-8600

March

2,

1967 4

:

�$
iL

107

Help Wanted—Women

107

ADVERTISING SEC'Y $500

;

1618

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

sition

or

FREE.

1618

office

skills

A
No

needed.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

NATIONAL
COMPANY
REGIONAL
sales
office.
Shorthand
and
typing
skills required.
One
girl office with
pleasant surroundings.
2 mins. from
Old Orchard.
Excellent
fringe bene-

35

hr.

week,

Monday

EVANSTON
5-3100

ABOVE
meals.
bonus.

AVERAGE
SALARY.
FREE
Paid
vacation.
Attendance
Sick benefits. Nr. all transp.
PENBRIDGE HOUSE
1406 Chicago Av., Evanston
DA 8-6503

ONE GIRL FULL CHARGE
BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY
AVERAGE
SHORTHAND
FOR
REPutable builder and developer moving
to Deerfield,
Illinois soon. Excellent
fringe benefits; hours 9 to 5; 5 days.
Age and salary open. Call LO 1-0785:
PART-TIME

:

Avon Openings

SMALL
OFFICE
DAVIS
STREET
NO
shorthand
light
dictaphone.
Salary
$433 to start 9-5, 5 days. 35 hr.week.
Interesting field of work. You'll work
with social service problems etc. Good
Benefits.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. DA 8-7171 No Fee D-510

TYPIST

FOR
INTERESTING
POS.
IN
MED.
transcription pool. Dictaphone exper.
or medical background desirable. Day
hrs
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
‘Personnel Department
355 Ridge Av.
Evanston
COLLEGE
GRAD
WITH
SOME
TYPing to learn copywriting. Local Evanston firm will train bright girl to work
in their advertising copywriting dept.
Salary
$425
to
start.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE $560
eee
;
in
Training
required.
not
Degree
starts
statistics or accounting
math,
you immediately. No exp. nec. Comand
in programming
training
plete
No Fee.
systems offered.
PARKER PERSONNEL, EVANSTON
869-8600
600 DAVIS

EVANSTON
CLERK
ACCOUNTING
Sherman Avenue firm. Salary $450 for
woman
with
some
college
acct.
or
ood knowledge
of bookkeeping.
Deails call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
. EMPLOYMENT
ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-402.

LIBERAL
ARTS
DEGREE.
NOT
TOO
much Office Skills. We have several
North
suburban
firms
that
have
positions calling for higher levels of
education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie
Employment.
CLERK

woman

with

NO

TYPING.

neat

YOUNGER

handwriting

for

important lettering and artwork. Will
train.
Some
art
courses
helpful.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA
8-7171 No
Fee D-505

SWITCHBOARD

OPR.

PERMANENT
PART-TIME.
WILL
;
TRAIN
for Centrex console.
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
Personnel Department
355 Ridge Av.
Evanston

EXEC.

SEC’Y

$600

For
a young
attractive
person who
can handle a very responsible position
to a branch ‘mgr., the salary will be
completely open. No fee. In Evanston
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160
MANICURIST—EXPD.
OR
WILL
train. 100% plus salary.
;
Roman Room Men's Hair Studio
256-4200, Mr. Bates.

March

2,

1967

Start Selling Now!
Top Earnings
Chgo.

583-5147

SUB.

965-3240

CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY

CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PARTIES
for Realsilk’s quality family apparel.
Over
450 styles featuring
mn
uits,
and _ full-fashioned
knits.
xcellent
earnings plus free wardrobe.
Choose
hours. 372-0797.

PART-TIME
DESK
CLERK
AND
switchboard operator. Hours Monday
through Friday; 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; also
an
8 hour
schedule
on
6 national
holidays. Apply Mr. Hughes. Y.M.C.A.
=
rove Street, Evanston.
GR
5400.

SECRETARY
BOOKKEEPER
FOR
Doctors
office.
Straight
typing
of
reports and letters, simple bookkeeping.
Must
have
a _ good _ telephone

Salary

MEDICAL
ORGANIZATION
NORTHbrook
area
can
use
a
mature
or
younger woman with typing ability to
help with a variety of office duties.
Salary
$433.
per
month.
Call
JIM
- saa
Employment
OR
5-2300
No
ee.

RECEPTION

$450

EVANSTON
BUILDING
FIRM WANTS
a receptionist. You will greet clients,
answer phones and type. 9-5. FREE.

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

TYPING?
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
openings
for
younger
woman
in
a
small office near fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $80. Company will train.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA
8-7171
No
Fee. D-514.

commensurate

with

OFFICE
NURSE
ASSISTANT
AND
girl Friday for well known local OB.
Doctor. Salary open. High. Some light
office duties. For details call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA 8-7171.

BAKERY

SALESLADY

EXPERIENCED
BAKERY
GIRL,
permanent,
full
‘time.
Good
pay,
uniforms furnished, hot meal at noon,
other benefits. Apply in person.
SMITHFIELD FOODS, INC.
1557 Sherman Av. Evanston

CAFETERIA

HELP

WOMAN
INTERESTED
IN GENERAL
cafeteria work from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Meals
and
uniforms
furnished.
Located in Golf Mill Shopping Plaza—
Niles.
For
appointment
call
Mrs.
Gerike at 827-4105
WOMAN
WITH
FLEXIBLE
HOME
schedule
for
telephone
work
in
congenial
atmosphere
in
Downtown
Evanston.
If you can think quire
write
clearly
and
have
a pleasant
speaking voice we will train you for a
permanent
part-time
position.
Write
A-864, Box 60, Wilmette.
TWO
EXCELLENT
MEDICAL
POSItions in South Evanston. One for an
Eye
doctor
receptionist
and
typing.
One for a medical clinic Salary open.
Details call BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.
PART-TIME
SECRETARY
IN
WINnetka real estate office for 2 or 3 days
a
week
including
Thursdays
and
Fridays
9 to
5.
Some
typing
and
keeping
listing
records.
Call
Miss
Cook or Mrs. Collins.
BAUMANN-COOK
HI 6-5000
551 Lincoln Av.,
Winnetka,

NURSE

AIDES

FOR.7
A.M: TO 3 P.M... DAYS
OR
11
p.m, to 7 a.m. night shift in health
care center of fine Evanston
home.
Excellent wages
and fringe benefits.
Very pleasant working conditions. Call
DAvis 8-3042, personnel.
BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF
MACHINE
operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other
than wages.
Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank
791 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0097.

OFFICE ASSISTANT
INTERESTING
AND
VARIED
ties. Light typing. 5 day week.
FERRIS
RAMBLER,
INC.
1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview

869-5454.
ATTRACTIVE
RESPONSIBLE
YOUNG
woman to greet clients, answer phone
calls, keep records and see that office
runs smoothly. New office building on
Peterson near Kimball. 5 day week,
rd
open. Call for interview, 463WOMAN WANTED
Experienced
in
wallpaper
sales
to
manage and operate wallpaper store.
Salary
and commission.
Opening
on
March Ist. THE WALLPAPER SHOP,
3343
Golf
Rd.,
Skokie,
Ill.
675-5455
days or 878-3774 eves.

SECRETARY

CASHIER
EMPLOYEE
CAFETERIA
AT KLEINschmidt, Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or
Sun.;
no nights. Meals and uniforms
furnished. For appointment call:
Mrs. Kay
945-1000 ext. 347
.

.

WORK
IN
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON.
Some typing required. $400 per month.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
Ht
Chicago Ave., Evanston.
UN
9-

CLERICAL
GIRLS
NO
TYPING
SALary to $80 per week. We need several
in Skokie and Glenview. Company will
train
completely.
Call
Jim
Skokie
Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

PHOTO
STUDIO
NORTH
SUBURBS
will train younger girl H.S. graduate
to
do
re-touching
and
developing.
Some
light
office
work.
Call
JIM,

Skokie Employment

OR

5-2300.

SCHOOL
SECRETARY
NO
SHORThand. Private Evanston school needs
mature woman for a variety of office
duties.
9-5 5 days.
Call Jim
Skokie
Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee.
17-30.
GUIDE
PAGE
GIRL—AGE
required.
Just
visitors.
No
skills
personality. No Fee..
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

YEAR '’ROUND
PART-TIME
Join our congenial group working 22
days
per
week.
Challenge,
variety,
regular work. Gen. office exp. helpful
but will train. South-Central
Glenview.
Glenview Blueprint Service
724-4044.

HOUSEMAID

NEEDED

For routine housework in Presbyterian
Home. 3715 hour week. Uniforms and
lunch furnished. Apply in person, 3131
Simpson., Evanston or call 492-2906.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
(AGE
25
or over) required for small office. $600
a month. Recipients of written letters
are highly educated
personnel.
Contact Mrs. Andes at Linear Alpha Inc.,
823 Emerson, Evanston 475-1730.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
$350 up. Light typing. No experience
necessary. No Fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston
UN 9-9510,
-—
BR 3-2155
GIRL
TO WORK
AS INSPECTOR
IN
cleaning plant. Will train,
Excellent
working
conditions.
Top
pay
plus
many benefits. North Shore Cleaners,
336 Park Av., Glencoe. 835-0038.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERK-TYPIST
FULL
TIME
POSITION
IN
office,
35 hour
week,
full
good salary.
Call 272-7900

4 GIRL
benefits,

WAITRESSES—FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Full
or
part-time;
experience
not
necessary;
will
train;
good
pay;
excellent tips. Apply in person after 2
p.m.
Peacock’s
Dairy
Bar,
1602
Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
TYPE 30 WPM?
HAVE ABOVE AVERage figure aptitude?
Start $411 as a
provosal
clerk. NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-

2155.

SALAD
THE

HELPER
OR

INDIAN

WILL

TRAIN

TRAIL
HI

6-1703

EXEC.
SEC’Y.
$625
PER
MONTH.
No Fee. Age open. Murphy
Employment
Service
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

must.

IBM

and dictating equip. Exc.
fringes. 446-8855,
Mr. Potts.

STOCK

GIRL

LADIES WANTED TO DEMONSTRATE
cosmetics. Must be well-groomed. Full
or part-time. Excellent commissions.
saaaes 724-8682 Mon. 9 - 5, Tuesdays 9 -

or

experience

transportation.

WANTED
ANN’S
wages.

DAvis

required.

Near

8-6000.

SALESLADY

PASTRY

SHOP.

GOOD

Call AL 1-0414 or AL 6-1485
NORTH
EVANSTON-SMALL
GENERal insurance agency needs permanent
14
day
secretary.
Hours:
9-12:30.
Starting salary Fs
Call for appointment. DAvis 8-3787.
GIRL OR WOMAN
FOR
INSPECTION
and shipping dept. Steady work. High
qa ay?
SCHULTZ DRY CLEANERS
1152 Central Ave., Wilmette
AL 1-2775.

Experience

PART OR FULL TIME IN OFFICE OF
growing recreational business,
travel
advice. Cortez Rentals. 446-3500.
COOK, EXPERIENCED
FOR QUANTIty cooking.
Also one kitchen helper.
Good pay. Uniforms furnished. CR 26400,
Ext.
78, Ask
for
Mrs.
Olscn.
Glenbrook High School North.

RETAIL

SEWING

I

FOR DO

evenings.

n

Varsity hantet

.

Carers

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AFTER
all day Saturday. Starting
hr. Apply in person. Glenv
1615

Waukegan

&lt; CH

|

Rd.

ours flexible. Call 446-2277.

_

—

DENTAL ASSISTA

Full time. Chair side assistin
ly. Experience not necessar
272-0049, Northbrook

GENERAL

OFFICE

WOR

typing,
good
aptitude
day
week,
sala
(e)
appointment, 432-3570.

for
"

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
tionist typist, Monda
8:30 to 5 p.m. Call AL

1-8582.

GENERAL
OFFICE,
SOME |
bookkeeping
and
typing. Fu
good transportation.
oy

Auto Co., 2015 Dempster, Eve

FILING,

LIGHT

TYPING

ANI

ing. 2:30 to 5, Monday to Frida:
Call DAvis 8-5220, Mr. De
1527 West Lyons, Evanst
TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE
hour week. Radium Service
Cc
Green Bay Road, Kenilworth, ¢

SHIRT FOLDER
JANAES
Phone

LAUNDR
AL 1&gt;

Sas

"GENERAL OFFICE

amar
enced

chart
typist

Good

pay.

bon ge wri ee
for gener

272-6520.

RECEPTIONIST

AS

e

FOR

whe

ane:

FRO}

to do light clerical duties
switchboard. Pleasing voi

sonality.

Live-in or go. GR&gt;

CANDY
GIRLS
AFTER 6
es

APPLY

P.M.
Theater, 817 Chicago Ave.,

GIRL
OR
WOMAN
W
yong peryee § in pt
most 3
or
ays
Krinn
Drugstore.
Evanston. GR) 5.6010"

FLATWORK

FEEDER

work shaker.
NIELSEN

5*
oe

5%

AND

FLA

e
tes
LAUNDRY

1920 Harrison St., Evanston

GR

DENTAL
ASSISTANT—NO
ence necessary.
Will train.

working
Call

conditions in Winnetk

HI

6-7600.

Ra

SHAMPOO

az, pase

re

GIRL

GIRL

gon ah ag

THREE

WANTED

FOR’

D. He

RECEIVIN

room;
full or part-time. Employ
benefits. Betty’s of Winnetka
Miss

6-1703

Following

Fenton

5

SWITCHBOARD

OPER

For
telephone
answerin
Downtown
Evanston.
Full

WOULD
YOU
LIKE
HAVING
YOUR
own business within a business? Also
shampoo girl needed. Al, 1-9697
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY
AND SECRETARIAL WORK
SALARY PLUS COMMISSION
CALL HAPP REALTY, INC.
AL 1-2350
MAKE
SANDWICHES
AND
COFFEE
full time and part-time from 9:30 a.m,
to 2:30 p.m.
Mon.
through
Fri.
in
office
building
coffee
shop
at
Old
Orchard. Phone 673-1171.

HYGIENIST

time.

Age

21

to

50.

CALL

CAFETERIA

See.,

ee

Sp,

neta.

WOMAN

a week.

and
60,

see

us.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS, EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.
BEAUTICIAN
OR
OPERATOR
WITH
following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%.
FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka.
446-0930.

* Deerfield Villager

FOR

Lou’s

Come

sary.

Dental

ORCHARD.

108

in

Park,

SALAD AND KITCHEN

Full Time

(

Cuttedge,

Highland

HELI

Hours
3
p.m.
to
il
Restaurant.
Call
from
p.m. Call 679-2993.

OLD

~

Evanston

opRertuniiy:

Mary

EY

Assist:

EXP.

NOT

Call 675-6690.

Help Wanted—Women
Household

Girl, Experienced

WANTED FOR FRED AND RENE
3508 Dempster St., Skokie.
OR 4-0336.
MARKET
RESEARCH
Math
ability-interesting for girl who
likes
figures.
Dorothy
Parks
Placement, 627 Grove.

oO

Dictaphone
UN 9-3421

BEAUTICIAN

Excellent
838 Central,

GIRL FOR
TELEPHONE
AND
REceptionist duties, 3712 hour week, no
Saturdays. Steady. Call DA 8-3100.

ere

hes © rcharc¢

on.
to
Fri. days.
odern
Phone 478-5666.
SECY.
Pref.
oung, capable girl. “Do
Park
lacement, 627 Grove, 3:
No fee.
is

days

WOMAN
TO CUT
MATS
AND
WORK
with fabric in picture framing operation. Full or part-time work. Call Mrs.
Short, HI 6-2100.

4-780

AL 6-0122, 7 TO
10
AND 7 TO 10 P.M.

friendly Downtown

CASHIER
OR
WAITRESS
WORK
Good
pay,
full
or
part-time
for

UN

DENTAL ASSISTAI

MATURE

OR PART-TIME
Call 272-1588

Park Herald

OPERA

MUST TAKE DICTAT

HOSTESS-CASHIER
THE INDIAN TRAIL

* Northbrook Star * Highland

bene

Write A-841, Box 60, Wilmet
GIRL
OR
WOMAN
FOR |
sales, parte. wee am gg

SECRETARY 18 TO 28
For Evanston Law
offices. Fountain
Square
location.
Interesting,
varied
work.
No.
prior
legal
experience
necessary. Salary open. GR 5-0102.

Shampoo

MACHINE

SECRETARY

HOUSEWIVES
Earn
$$30-50$$
extra
in your
spare
time.
$2.00 hour
guaranteed.
Neighborhood
representative
for
Fuller.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

NURSE—SECRETARY
for
doctors’.
office.
Chicago
Evanston.
Write
A-841,
Box
Wilmette.

Liberal

864-4520.

SMALL
OFFICE,
N.W.
EVANSTON,
full time and part-time positions open.
Call DA 8-3361.

FULL

FULL TIME

salary.

We will train. Evanston Awning
2801. Central St., Evanston.
Or

CLERK-TYPIST

DENTAL

Evans

Winnetka.

YOUNG
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
duties,
in
lady’s
dress
shop.
No
evenings., 5 day wk.
UTH
McCULLOCH
527 Davis St., Evanston
GR 5-6161

Beautician With

SALES:

average

LUZIER COSMETICS
SUBSIDIARY OF BRISTOL-MYERS
OPENING AVAIL. DISTRICT MGR.
NORTH SHORE. WILL TRAIN.
CALL MRS. BAILEY, MI 2-7926.

HI

office in

evenings. For Spee call Mr. F
0829. L &amp; A Stationers, 546

SECRETARY NEEDED 5 DAY WEEK.
Short hand not necessary. Knowledge
of bookkeeping desirable. Top salary
Pa
woman. Call Mrs, Short HI 6-

Winnetka

new

MURPHY EMPLOY
1612 Chicago Ave., Eva
UN 9-9510; BR 3-21:

WORK
FULL
TIME
OR
PART-TIME
in Circulation Dept. of national music
magazine. Some typing but no short-

hand

CLERKS — Ene

Brand

restaurant in Deerfield. 272-4358.

WAITRESS WANTED
-Early
shift.
Good
tips
and
pay.
Transportation available. Please apply
at or call
C-DEE’S SNACK SHOP
391 Central
Rd.,
Northfield
446-9708.

EXPERIENCE

a

With Camping

Doctor's Receptionist
'

typing

LOOKING
FOR
WORK
THAT
DOES
not end with each season? If you can
gift wrap and pack, call HI 6-1811.

-AT

EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIAL
EXPE.
rience required;
good technical skills
including
shorthand.
Salary
range
$411-$505 with good fringe benefits.
City of Evanston
GR 5-3100

Winnetka
DU-

Jk ea
salary and

experience.

NO

_ GENERAL SECRETARY:
Top secretarial skills required; capable
of making decisions and handling own
correspondence. Excellent opportunity
for
alert
and
conscientious
person.
Evanston location. Non-profit organization. Excellent starting salary and
benefits 869-0390.

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE—SECRETARY,
leasant
office,
Edens
and
Willow
Northfield.
Shorthand
not nec.,

neat

se

Help Wanted—Women

FIGURE

INTERESTING,
CKRALLENGING POSItion in Travel Bureau for experienced
secretary with on-job training. Travel
benefits.
References
required.
Call
Mr. or Mrs. Anspach
at 432-1211 or
evenings 432-1214.

fast,

ag
.

Business and Professional

WOMAN
TO
WORK
IN
LAUNDRY.
Operate
automatic
folding
machine.
No
exp.
nec.
Paid
vacations
and
holiday.
Health
and
welfare
plan.
Bonus for steady worker. 5 day week.
Apply
in person.
North
Shore
Uniforms. 1818 Dempster St., Evanston.

6-0583.

LEWIS

Personable lady to assist in managing
employment
agency
in
Evanston.
Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily plus 2
hours telephone contact eves. at home.
EXCELLENT SALARY
Telephone for appointment.
WE SIT BETTER INC.
539-8787

ART

PO-

public

AN ,UNUSUAL
VARIETY
OF
CREAtive and challenging work-basic skills
of imagination,
resourcefulness,
exc.
typing nec.—full time preferred—hrs.
9 to 5—salary rage
hogy ene archia
office.
Call Mrs. Brown, AL

Nurses Aides

GOOD

Some

LIKE CHILDREN. EVANSTON SOCIAL
Service organization can use young or
mature woman with typing
ability to
help with a variety of office duties.
Call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EM.
PLOYMENT Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 87171 No Fee. D-511

Em-

INTERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion available for young woman with
good typing and clerical skills. $349

GR

OFFICE

NURSE

CLERK-TYPIST
OF

street.

PERMANENT
DAY
POSITION’
IN
sMall health care center of prominent
North Shore institution. Top rate and
unusual
fringe
benefits
including
excellent retirement plan. Convenient
public transportation. Age pref. 45 to
55. Call DAvis 8-3042, Personnel.

through

Friday.
An
Equal
Opportunity
ployer. Call 234-5899.

$376.
~ CITY

SMALL

:
7

107.
Business and Professional

manner.

8-6880

SECRETARY

fits.

Davis

sf

Sac

Business and Professional

Professional

contact and phone work. Light office
duties. Salary $350 per month.
9-5 5
days Accumulative sick leave. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee D-501

LIBRARY CLERK
experience

on

8-6880

LOCAL
LIBRARY
WILL
TRAIN
girl to be an assistant librarian.

and

RECEPTIONIST

LEWIS

as

ae

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Business and Professional
NO
PREVIOUS
ADVERTISING
EXperience necessary for this Executive
secretarial position at a top Ad Agency. Plush offices. 9-5. FREE.

re

MAIDS
PART-TIME

money

OR

working

FULL

on

€
Se

TIME

the

day

choose.
We
offer
you
sec
benefits.
:
SERVICES UNLIMITED IN
_ DIV. MAN POWER
Apply in person Fri. 9 a.m. to
Man
power
office, 636 West
St., Rm: F723.
=e
Or call for information 869-5

DAY
811

5 DAY LIVE IN
COUPLE
ae
WORK
1-2-5 DAYS
$12
BAKER EMPLOYMEN
Davis Street

* Highwood Herald

Classified -

�St

108.
Mole Wanted=Wemen

|

Household
A

CAREERS
_

IN

t positions

ork

in

wom-

suburban

‘ALL

MRS.

STEADY
WORK,
CLEANING
days
a week,
experienced,
able. Call VE 5-1193.
CLEANING
WITH LIGHT
day a week.
827-8433.

SMOTHERS

NORTH SUBURBAN

WANTED:
GLENVIEW
WOMAN
general
housecleaning
every
afternoon. Call PArk 4-3603 after

HOMEMA KER SERVICE
864-6360

active

office,
association
or
Additional
information
on
and
experience
furnished

ae.

Write

60,

CARE,
salaries.

GIRL
ONE
DAY
A
WEEK
TO
DO
general housework. no ironing. Refs.
required.
Prefer
Wed.
Near
transp.
Call after 6 p.m. OR 4-6741.

Box

ARILYN'S EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY 271-6388

CLEANING,
CHILD
CARE
5
DAYS
Monday
to
Friday
to
go.
Prefer
Evanston
resident.
References
required. Call 869-7754 after 5 p.m.

ID
PARK
FAMILY
WITH
2
children
needs
housekeeper.
care
important. 5 or 6 days per

iv.

WANTED:
heip.
5
reference

in or day help. Own room.
FI 6-5454, Ext. 53 days
or
evenings.
good money

AN

housework

up new home.

FOR

with

lid wife.

holidays,

AND

car,

N.W.

for

Evanston

available

OR

a

6-

2

LIGHT

man

stay,

869-2762

EVANSTON

«a

FAMILY

NEEDS

housekeeper

ae

4

days,

108A

housekeeping duties in ranch

days,
p.m.

Mon.

through

Location

E.

ne 724-5212.

&lt;EEPER;

A WEEK;

laundry;

child care;

gs 945-2173.
E

ABLE WOMAN
and

child

care

D

COUPLE

keeping.

N.W.

Several

hours.

Top

pay.

for light
weekly.

Schedule

flex-

‘References. GR 5-6931.
LE

WOMAN

and

day

ironing

or

FOR

once

Friday.

Own

ID 3-2836.
DAYS—CLEANING
r

;

rences.

7.

Mother’s

FOR

[RE

CAPABLE
for

helper

LIVE-IN

loving
active
children. Must

Pi

to

HOUSE:

An

in. Own
.

KEEPER

2-2664.

LIVE

Plain
open.

Winnetka

eve.;

1

own _

864-8580.
IN.

cooking.

Own

COOK,

MAN;

D;

well

WOMAN

Wilmette,

FRI.

paid.

VE

FOR’

2 neighbors,

oh. References

TO

5-3730.

HOUSE-

1 day

required.

256-1076

through

Friday.

1-1
en.

Monday

in.

$60.

IOMESTIC

Call ALpine
HELP

1

DAY

1-2628.

fared ay or Friday. Steady.
AL

.

E

A

WEEK

1-7877.

CLEANING
WOMAN
Experienced.
Recent
refer-

mces. Evanston. 869-6345.

2301
#

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

Professional

Jr. Industrial Engineer

Refs.

IRON

STAY;

employer

COMPANY
GROWTH
HAS
FACILItated need for an additional engineer.
to
2
years
experience
in
I.E.
including
Work
Factor
Standards
mandatory. Interesting diversified assignments.
College degree not necessary but one to 2 years college I.E.
. work
is required.
Must
have
draft
exempt status.
New
modern
building,
convenient
location
and ample
parking.
Tuition
refund program. Please send resume
including
age,
education,
experience
and salary requirements.
All
replies
confidential.
THE

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Northfield
Employer

12,000

11-12,000

End

of West

ORchard

start
col.

9-1 142

Lot

MAINTENANCE
TO

Privileges.

Bus

ST.

2-1 142

MEN

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
We will hire several young men
as
service
trainees
in
our
Northfield
Service Dept.
We
are growing
at a
rapid
rate
and
there
are
good
opportunities for advancement with a
company that is tops in its field. You
should be a high school graduate or
equivalent,
interested
in
mechanics
and electricity,
and neat appearing.
No
previous
experience
necessary.
Call Mr. Marowelli.

p.m.

Service

_ARC
WELDERS—Experienced
for
light gauge steel pipe welding.
FABRICATOR
HELPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. So make gS to learn welding.
GENERAL
SHOP
HELPERS—Experienced
in hand lay-up operations
helpful but not necessary.
Suburban location. Excellent starting
salaries. Near Expressways.
Permanent employment with opportunity to
advance.
Retirement
and _ hospital
benefits.

E. B. KAISER
W.

Lake

INC.

446-8800
For more information and an appt.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAIL CLERK
HANDLE
DELIVERY,
SORTING
and metering of mail. Must be able to
lift heavy mail sacks and climb stairs.
Liberal
benefit program
including
3
weeks paid vacation.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
F.wvanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TEACHERS
AND
COACHES—$12,000
An invitation to investigate an opportunity to continue
the profession
of
teaching in another field. 729-1818.

Av.,

care

TO

AGE

CO.

Glenview

PA

4-4500

PROGRAMMER

Naxon

OFFICE

AND

WITH

of

THE

small

experience

by

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

Junior or Senior
Accountant
GENERAL
AND
COST
ACCOUNTING
background.
Good
starting
salary,
excellent company benefits.
Apply Mr. Balmes

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Ave. Wilmette
AL

|-4300, Ext.

255

COST ACCOUNTANT
CULLIGAN
INC.
THE
WORLD'S
leading manufacturer of water conditioning
products
has
an opportunity
for a young accountant. 2 or 3 yrs. of
manufacturing
cost
experience
is
desirable.
If you
are looking
for a
professional
challenge
in
a
growth
industry, then contact Frank Mohr.

CULLIGAN

INC.

Shermer
An

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTING

Ill.

TRAINEE

MANUFACTURER
OF ENGINEERING
test equipment needs young man for
beginning
accounting
position.
Must
have
at least 6 hrs. of accounting.
Steady position with excellent chance
for advancement. Apply Mr. Horst

SOILTEST INC.

2205

Lee

Street

Evanston.

3600

AND.

ASSEMBLER

FACTORY

References.
W.

Touhy

PART
OR
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOBS.
Set
your
own
hours.
Phone
3288841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings.

DRAFTSMEN

Farm

869-5500

Must be reliable.

Utilities.

HELP

feeding

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

PORTER
CLEAN

Steady,

the

animals.

EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARIES—RAPID
PROGRESSION—FREE
UNIFORMS—LOW
PRICED CAFE—
TERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN,
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HIsTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL
OF FRINGE BENEFITS.

1657

DISTRIBUTORSHIP
IN
NORTHERN
suburb has excellent opportunity for
experienced programmer with 112 to 2
yrs. background on 1400 series computers.
Disc
or
tape
experience
necessary.
Will assist in the design
and installation of a 360 disc and tape
computer. Salary commensurate with
experience and ability. Send complete
resume including salary requirements
in confidence.
Write
A-848,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Il.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TO

CARETAKER
50 TO

and

laboratory
helpful.

Illinois

Shop Welders and Helpers

2114

ANIMAL
MAN

PERSONNEL OFFICE
:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
_ Mondays through Fridays
(Evening
and
Saturday
interviews
appointment)

takes you right to the door
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND COMPANY
GOLF MILL STORE
400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center
Niles,

MEN

TRAIN
FOR
PACKAGING
MAchine mechanic
and general building
maintenance.

APPLY

We
are an Equal
Opportunity
Employer and a Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee.

THE. “'L”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

TO

OPERATOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical
knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

Famous profit sharing plan.
Life Insurance.
Hospitalization.

Glenview

Bldg.

PITNEY-BOWES,

PHARMACEUTICAL
MANUFACTURING

9:30 a.m.-5:00

AT

AMbassador

Tire and Battery

APPLY IN PERSON
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

Parking

HOWARD

Has Openings for Men in
the Following Areas:

Discount

and

1737

WE HAVE PERMANENT
FULL TIME
JOB OPENINGS:

Illness Benefits.

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Paid Vacation.
7 Paid Holidays.

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

SEARS

No experience necessary.
We will train.
to

16h Wenledctlen
Business and Professional

Auto Installer
Gas Attendant
Stock

WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
work in foods.
Royal Palm Kitchen
Main St.
Evanston, Ill.

laundry.

bath.

opportunity

YOU!

YOUNG
factory

ADULT

No

roo

living

collect, 446-2789.

easy,

or

MOTHERLESS

off,

required.

PER.

IS;

ae

FOR

s. Refs.

LEAN,
rk,

Refs. ID 2-3454.

Weekends

.
alary

transp.

equal

Day shift, steady work.
plant with benefits. Apply:
Kipp Manufacturing Co.
626 Hartrey, Evanston
UN 4-2300
PART-TIME,
2ND
SHIFT,
HOURS
5
to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
No
age
limit.
Walpak
Co.,
1739
Harding Northfield, 446-8470. An equal
opportunity employer.

“LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
wk.

Wanted—Women
Industrial

Small

HOUSEKEEPER
sant
home.
5 days
a week.
2
ol
age
children.
Lovely
room.
vacation
and
Social
Security.

a

Girl Wanted

Girls for Light Punch Press

family.
3
take com-

PLAIN COOKING
n through dinner 3 days

SUITE

ALERT YOUNG
Better

676-2040

charge of 11% yr. old. 5 day wk.
cooking. Excellent salary. 272-3255.

lary. Call IDlewood

OLD ORCHARD,

Baby Sitters

FULL AND PART-time
Clean
easy
factory
work
in
small
modern plant. No experience necessary, we will train.
GOOD STARTING PAY
FULL COMPANY BENEFITS
APPLY
SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC.
8241 N. KIMBALL
SKOKIE

IRON-

WOMAN

4-

ASSEMBLERS

transporta-

eneral housework and/or ironing. 1-3
in
nice
Lincolnwood
home.
. OR 4-7133.

~ Help

week.

AND

RELIABLE

:

109

two Evanston families, three
one house, two days for the
wages.
475-3361
or 328-

=

School

GENERAL

a_

OR

BABY SIT FOR INFANT.
Call Mrs. Lesly, 864-3663
RELIABLE WOMAN
TO HELP MOTHer with children 5 po
a week, hours
and days open. Excellent pay.
UNiversity 4-2418

EVANSTON

days

$12.

TO

1 EX anston. 2 boys 12 and 7. Mon.
th Fri. 11 to 6. Call 864-7081 after
o

No. 1 bus needs woman

HELPER

television

Help Wanted

High

FOR GEN-

some

5-4211

TOP PAY
Part-time,
full time.
We
Sit
Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022.

‘king
mother;
prefer
stay;
refs. req.;
good
salary. Call

housework

MOTHER’S

room,

TO

TRAINEES
Sales, industrial controls
Time Study
Supervisor trainee, 2 rs. coll.
Auditor
Sales, some college req.
Mech. Draftsman
3 Order clerks

MOTHER’S
HELPER
WANTED
FOR
2 to 3 mornings a week, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. 2 small children. Must have own
transp. to Northbrook. 272-7163.

2 to

Glenview.

2 DAYS

cleaning;

Fri.

HOUSEWORK.
refs. 945-6731.

FREE

EXECUTIVE
Patent attorney
Personnel and office mgr.
excel. opportunity
E.D.P. methods analyst
Cost accountant, deg. req.
Marketing ass’t, chemical
Staff accountant
Market analyst, to age 35
Programmer 1401
2 Programmers, 360 exp.
Adm. ass’t, banking
Office supervisor
Personnel interviewer, some
Acct., cost and budget
Auditor
Cost accountant
General acct., no deg. req.

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
PLAIN
cooking. Stay or go. Top salary. Call
Hire 11 a.m. or after seven p.m. GR

yh
off. $55 per wk.
Call 679-0072 after 7 p.m.
AND
12-YR.
OLD
need responsible individual

t.

FOR
recent

100%

TECHNICAL
Plastics consultant
Mech. engr., project work.
Methods and layout eng.
I.E.’s, methods, lay-out
Chem, engr., design and test.
Designer, mechanical
Plant lay-out eng.
Machine designers
Time Study, some coll. req.
Layout draftsman
Chief inspector
Mech. draftsman
Mechanical technician
Draftsman, electrical bkgd.
I.B.M. operator

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN
needed 2 days each month for small
house north side Chicago, $12 per day.
Refs. Phone 271-6033 after 7 p.m.

ILD LOVER WANTED

NG

own

3333 or OR

remain

Ref.

DAYS
A WK.
Own trans. and

WEEK-END

and

5 days,

to

occasionally.
or evenings

rnoons

in

Refs.

COOKING

isekeeping

$15 A DAY

to any girl that

oOo gen.

kept

PART-TIME
HOUSEHOLD
mornings
weekly.
Recent
required. Phone 446-1346.

WOMAN
FOR
HOUSE
CLEANING
one
day
per
week.
2 blocks
from
Central and Crawford. Call AL 6-2219.

YOU WANT A STEADY JOB?
:

FOR
Wed.
5.

PART-TIME
GENERAL
HOUSE:
work 28 hours per week, $40; 3-adults;
reliable; references.
ORchard 6 9202.

A-850,

CHILD
Reasonable

EEPERS,

oF
or ‘2.

1

TEACHER
NEEDS
WOMAN
FOR
7
month
old baby
plus general housework. Monday through Friday, 7:30-5.
References. 475-6341 aft. 6 p.m.

PLANNER

onal Site Planner with Real
Brokers License interested in
on a full or part time basis

3

ALL

2 OR
3
depend-

IRONING.

IN

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

CLEANING
WOMAN.
RELIABLE.
Steady. Neat. 2 days each week 8:30
to 4:30.
$12.50
and
carfare.
References. Call UN 4-4345.

homes

children and aged persons,

forming light household duties.
ekend or evening hours. Work
supervision of professional case
. Liberal
personnel
olicies
ng
social security,
paid
vacaetirement
plan,
sick
leave.
g salary $320 per month with
raises. Own car preferable.

‘r

Oldest Employment
Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

"410

Help Wenied-tles
Business and Professional

and Professional

MARQUART

GOOD
HOME
AND
SALARY
FOR
companion
and
assistant
to elderly
lady.
Cooking
and
light
cleaning.
North suburb. 724-5225.

WOMAN
FOR
HOUSECLEANING
1
day per week;
in Skokie;
references
required. 966-8055.

for mature

north

Business

The

HOMEMAKING

or

Help Wanted—Men _

10

¢

SF
ie

oo

FOR ELECTRO MECHANICAL
equipment.
Experience
referred.
Many benefits. Call Mrs. Hoffman.

THE

1245 Chicago

HARWALD
Av.,

CO.

Evanston

491-1000

DETAILERS

Architectural and Structural
Fifty year old fast growing firm recently relocated in a modern
plan just north of Wheeling, needs qualified men.

new

Permanent positions in designing and detailing specialty glazed structures. Employer will train experienced men in specific design approaches.
Excellent salaries, outstanding benefits, ideal working conditions.
CALL
~

MR. H. SCHULTZ
634-313]

ICKES-BRAUN GLASSHOUSES, INC.
Aptakisic Road, West of
Milwaukee Avenue

v4

Classified

Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

* Highwood Herald

March

2,

1967

�Fae
as

wes

fe

a

eer

@

CHICAGO

Seat Covers

Opening
for both
the
sales
field
graduates.

Janitor

Stock

THROUGH

WENDELL

FRIDAY

An

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center

Equal

SEARS,

A

1612 Chicago

9-9510

Norelco Dictation Machine requiring
two additional salesmen. Experience
preferred, but trainees will receive

job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent er bag
for
advancement.
AAAI
leader
in
industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ASK FOR
JIM FEELEY
North American Philips Co., Inc.

CAFETERIA

ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN
SHORE

young

opportunities

OF-

growing

for

ad-

272-4310.

CAREER

CITY OF

wa

TR.—$500.

21. Co. Car.

UN

H.S.

GRAD.

OVER

MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
9-9510
BR 3-2155

OPPORTUNITIES

EVANSTON
$505-$615
$447-$546
$641-$856
$525-$615
$466-$568
$429-$525

Auto Parks Man
Auto Service Man

Civil Engineer
Fire Fighter
Man

Police Communication Operator

$466-$568

Police

$555-$645

Patrolman

GR
ji

HELP

DAYS,
MONDAY
THROUGH
FRIday, full or part-time.
DISHROOM HELP
POT WASHER
Paid
holidays
and
other
benefits.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Apply
in person
or call 729-3000, ext. 432.
Geri
Kosler.
Harding-Williams
c/o
Scott Foresman, 1900
East Lake Av.,
Glenview, IIl.
RELIEF
NIGHT
WATCHMAN.
ONE
night
per
week,
Sat.
or
Sunday.
Dependable.
Must
operate
switchboard or learn to. Other light duties.
Hours
11 p.m.
to 8 a.m.
Michigan
Shores
Club,
911
Michigan
Ave.,
Wilmette, AL 1-4100.

SALES

IBM TRAINEE—$450.
H.S.
GRAD
W/
math
avt. NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155

Gardener
Park Maintenance

3-2155

5225 WEST TOUHY
SKOKIE ILLINOIS

$550-$750—FREE

Call

BR

5-3100

RECENT
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
work in the area of research contract
and grant negotiations
and
administration.
Experience
in
this
field
desirable,
accounting
background
helpful. Send complete resume to:
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICS
Tire and Battery Men
TIME

AND

SEARS

PART-TIME

153

ROEBUCK

Crossroads
Skokie Valley

oar’
Rd.
831-3000

working

&amp; CO.
Center
ighland

Park

PART-TIME
4 HOURS—5 NIGHTS

Equal

Opportunity

RELAY

DRIVER

Nelson Laundry Cleaning
UN

4-0420

PART-TIME,
TWO
COLLEGE’
OR
Divinity students, mornings or afternoons
to
perform
general
duties
around funeral home. Must be courteous and neat appearing. Call 869-2900,
Mr. Franklin.
DELIVERY
BOY
avel. Good pay
945-2727.

OR MAN
and tips.

bursement.

PHONE

FOR CAR272-4358 or

M. BE

2201 HOWARD ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.
An equal opportunity emp)

SUPERVISOR
STOCK ROOM

DRIVERS
$3.18 to $3.
¥:

see eae
are

Mature man for precision inventory control of paper,
forms and office supplies. Experience and attention to details necessary. Fine benefit
program, 37!/&gt; hr. week.

Ridge

Chicago’s

can

we

and

APPLY

AT

Parcel Servi

We have several promotable
open for men who have some
figures.
They

fl:

pos

ea

range

from

tions

much experience to ones for
offering on-the-job training.

k

|

Some opportunities to get in’ 7
vision are also featured. No

EMPLOYMENT SERV

No Fee.

Hours

9-5

UN

Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evan:

AGE

40

able

TO

for

.

55.

a

~

OPENINGS

capable

A

chauffeu

minimum of 5 years expe!
rsonal chauffeur. Must
ent driving record.
with occasional weeken
lent conditions.
Bank
holi
vacations. Free checking acca
insurance and comprehensive n
lan. Write A-839, Box 60,
Wilm

9-9000

llinois.

INDUSTRIAL ENG.

COLLEGE GRADUATE
EXECUTIVES
SALES
CAREER
Salary $7,000 1st.
year while training,
increasing to $8,0
2nd. year, $
3rd.
year,
$10,000 4th. year,
$15,000
5th. year and progressive escalation
thereafter.
In addition, incentive bonus, group life, health and retirement
plan.
Send
resume
to
American
United Life, 1812 Glenview Rd. Glen-

$11-12,000—NO FE
IF

YOUR

EXPERIENCE

plant layout and feasability
capital expenditures we
to you about an outstan

ity with a local firm. No
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

view.

INCT

wantt
-§,

SERVICEMAN

IBM OPERATOR
$145 WEEK-FREE
New installation. Opportunity to learn
programming and move into management. NO FEE. CALL 869-8600.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON

600 DAVIS

Side

anybody for figures é

PHOTOCOPY
UN

North

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
2456 West Lawrence Ave.,C
Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. |
Sat. 9 a.m. to
on
Veterans bring service form D

Quality Control

DEMPSTER

an

o

United

Evanston

AMERICAN

have

suburbs.

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPENING
in our Paper Division for men to work
on quality insurance. High school plus
ability count.
No
formal
experience
necessary. We will train you for this
position. Age open. Salary open.

2100

hool

in a career with a future. The

on

Mechanics

Av.

high

driving and work record you

Evanston Dodge,
Inc.

1810

a_

equivalent,

RAPIDLY
EXPANDING
NEW
CAR
dealer needs services of journeymen,
new car get-ready men, and
cialists. New building in process of bein
built. This means new equipment an
all modern
conveniences.
Top
pay.
Many
side’
benefits.
Remarkable
opportunity for the right man.

EXPERIENCED
Electrically and

OR
WI
mechanica

man.
Permanent position. Apply
person.
North
Shore
Refrigerz

2nd FLOOR

4001

Simpson,

Skokie.

cli
of

SEARS
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
VACUUM CLEANERS
WASHERS/DRYERS
GAS/ELECTRIC RANGES
REFRIGERATORS/FREEZERS
WINDOW BLINDS/AWNINGS
FENCING
BUILDING MATERIALS
Excellent
ing Sears
Car

WORK
IN
LAUNDRY
have chauffeurs license.
experience helpful. Call

for

Zenith offers excellent working
tions in addition to an extrac
benefit sharing and educatic

Employer

PART-TIME SALES
WITH
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FUTURE
full timé
career.
One
of America’s
best
known
life insurance
company
has an opening for a married
man
who is earning from $7,000 to $10,000
in his
present work. Extensive training and
sales help will be given. Call
Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500.

opportunities

offices located in Evanston.

Deerfield

Highest hourly rate plus bonus.
Work in new modern local industry.
Light cleaning
Call 824-0144

ALSO
MISC.
plant. Must
Former
cab
Mr. Scher.

Excellent

_

individuals to
become
Zenith Radioin its new

945-1000
An

3-4300

RESEARCH
ADMINISTRATOR

Good starting wages.
Good
conditions. Company benefits.

Rd.

Automobile

The Hollister Newspapers
BR

Stockchasers

GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
1301 Central St., Evanston
UN 9-9800, Ext. 335

Continuous expansion creates further
advancement.
Excellent
company
benefits, salary and commission.
Must
have completed military service.
Call Glen Schmid,
1-4300

Engineering

DIV. SCM
Lake-Cook

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an energetic man, with newspaper
experience,
or college
graduate,
to
develop
a growing
territory,
representing our award winning progressive
chain
of
8
suburban
weeklies
on
Chicago’s North Shore.

FULL

MAIL
CLERK

KLEINSCHMIDT

ADVERTISING
SALESMAN |

AL

Business and Professional

insurance, pension plan, credit

FRIDAY

We
are an
Equal
Opportunity
Employer and a
Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee.

NORELCO

WHETHER
YOU
HAVE
6 MOS. OR 6
yrs.
experience.
Whether
your
experience
is in small
loan,
banking,
retail or other, you owe it to yourself
to investigate this opportunity. Inside
position,
Immediate
management
ereetel
Don’t delay. Call today.
ARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600
DAVIS
869-8600

expressway,

Evanston

SALES OPPORTUNITY
|
We
have
opened
a
new
office
to
handle
the
rapid
growth
of
our

CONSUMER
CREDIT MEN

Excellent

SERVICE

Ave.

THROUGH

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center
Niles, Illinois

Employer

:

Paid family hospitalization, life

SEARS,

Opportunity

EMPLOYMENT
UN

YOUNG ACCOUNTANT
is
immediately
available
in
our
Corporate Control Department. Candidate
should
be
a college
graduate
with a major in accounting and have
between two and four years business
experience.
Please
submit
resume
stating salary requirements and work
history.
Write
A-838,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Il.

on

OUTHOUS

Murphy

OPPORTUNITY

PERSON

DEPARTMENT

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

If you can’t come in,
please register by phone

ACCOUNTANT

vancement.

MONDAY

SALES

Illinois

IN

. ry

Applications are now being
accepted for qualified men
from age 45 who are in good
physical condition and have a
steady work record. Applicant
must be U.S. citizen capable
of passing security check.

Glenview Bus Service
takes you right to the door

If you are close to your college degree
and don’t mind
getting your
hands
dirty, this may be the spot for you.
Liberal starting salary plus care and
open end expense account. Calling on
architects, contractors and local government officials. Approximately $12$14,000 third year. No fee.

We
are
an Equal
Opportunity
Emgpver and a
Member of the Chicago
erit Employment Committee.

firm.

APPLY

PERSONNEL

tap

union, periodic increases, plus
many other benefits.

Salary While Learning

BR 3-3962

Glenview Bus Service
takes you right to the door

NORTH

40 Hour Week
Draw vs. Commission

. Salary Plus Commission.
. First Year Income for Trainees
$7,500 to $8,500.
. Compensation
of experienced
men
comensurate with prior experience.
For Appointment Call

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

EXPERIENCED;

men in
college

Excellent earnings and _ permanent job opportunities for
salesmen, including SEARS
famous benefit program.

Outstanding training program
equips
you
for
your
first
assignment
and
prepares you for future advancement.

Excellent wages plus discount
privileges.
Paid vacation and holidays for
qualified personnel.
APPLY IN PERSON
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

FOR

experienced
and
recent

and

Garden Shop

AREA

|

GUARD

Children's Shoes

UARCO Business Forms needs above
average
man
to begin
professional
sales
careers
in established
moneymaking areas.

Tire and Battery

AN

Women's

Representative

Gas Attendant

Niles,

SEARS

SALES

PERMANENT PART-TIME
JOB OPENINGS
MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS
EVENINGS

‘Help

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

SEARS

MONDAY

\

110

Business and Professional

fice

an

aie

earnings and permanent
famous benefit program.

essential —

salary

while

job

training.

opportunities
Draw

VS.

for

salesmen,

Commission

plus

includmileage

APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT &amp;
Monday Through Friday 9:30-a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Glenview

Bus

Service

takes

you

right

to the

door.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPAN
Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center Niles, Illinois
We are an Equal
Merit Employment

Opportunity
Committee.

Employer

and

a

Member

of

the

Chicago —

—

�Pay

Help Wanted—Men
- Business

and

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

for permanent

work

Industrial Sales
Insurance

in

Marketing
Management
Supervisors

| Pleasant modern working conditions and excellent benefits
|— 3 weeks vacation after Ist
y ear, free hospitalization and
| ife insurance.
i

APPLY
HART SCHAFFNER
—
Pe

SHOP

$700

PER CONVERSION
ADING DOCK
,
INTENANCE
ics
RESS
e “.. ASSEMBLY
TING
ATERIAL. HANDLING

$715
$600
90
675
$755
$690
600

a8 «ROOM

650
600

GING
RDER PROCESSING

600

sae
DAVIS

PERSONNEL
EVANSTON

TOP DOLLAR FOR
SALES TRAINEES
$570-$675—FREE

PERSONNEL—EVANSTON

869-8600

HANDYMAN

SMALL COMPANY HAS OPENING
for
a reliable
employee
capable
of
" __ performing
stock
room, _ shipping,
_ receiving and janitorial duties. Many
:
ompany
benefits.
Call or apply
at
&lt;enton Engineering Corp. 8232 Chrisania, Skokie. 677-8280. Ask for Mr.
icks.
Must
be
a U.S.
citizen.
An
- equal opportunity employer.

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
Pe assemblies. We need a man with 1 to
5
years
experience
in inspection
of
incoming parts, soldering or assembly

¥ ba

work.

“THE

Benefits.

Call

HARWALD

Mrs.

MECHANIC

i _ TO SET UP ASSEMBLY
- Work

with our production

mee
tools. See that
a"
places when
Hoffman.

2 THE

491-1000

LINE

engineer

HARWALD

ARE

a ;

NUMBER

WE

PAY

CO.

PHONE

2

POSITIONS

ONE |

MORE
a.m.

UN 4-1526

AVAILABLE

AS

CUS-

- todian of building at golf course. Will
consider older man. Also general park
- maintenance position on a permanent
sis. Excellent
benefits.
Glenview
Park
Dist.
724-5670.,
2320
Glenview
Rd., Glenview.

$2.75

Hr. Guaranteed

2 MEN
WANTED,
- time, route work.

or

583-4250

PART
OR
FULL
Mr. Boland 724-5721

HORT
ORDER
COOK
WANTED
IN
Peilledaiew.
For information call after
3 _March 7. PA 4-5100.

12 — Classified

WE
ARE
A FAST
GROWING
CHAIN
of 8 Award-Winning
Suburban Weekies.

1232 Central
ALpine 1-4300

BAILLIE

Ave., Wilmette
BRoadway

Service

3-4300

Supervisor

CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
RE.cent college graduate or person with
equivalent
business
experience.
Responsibilities will include the customer
service,
inventory
control
and
warehouse functions of a small division of our rapidly growing organization. Complete fringe benefit program.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288
Equal Opportunity Employer

PARTS

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
IN
OUR
parts depot for two stock-room clerks.
These
are
permanent
positions
and
will train if necessary. Good starting
salary with opportunity for advancement.. This is an opportunity to make
the automotive field a life-time career
with many company benefits.
MERCEDES-BENZ
OF NORTH AMERICA, INC.
1500 Skokie Blvd.
Northbrook
272-5880

LIBERAL ARTS
DEGREE—$600—NO

FEE

START
YOUR
CAREER
TRAINING
with a national famous 5 star co. Be
assured
of
competent
management
training and the opportunity to earn a
5-figure
salary
in
24
months.
No
experience needed. Call today.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600
DAVIS
869-8600

Sailing School Director
TEACHING YOUNG PEOPLE TO SAIL
this summer. Responsibility for management of school and direction of 5
instructors.
Experience
in sm.
boat
handling
necessary.
Teaching
exp.
preferred. Salary open. Send resume
to
Russell
Clayton,
Chicago
Yacht
Club, foot of Monroe St., Chicago.

PORTER
RELIABLE
MAN
FOR
CLEAN-UP
work. Permanent. 5 day week.
Hours can be arranged
APPLY IN PERSON

4001

DELIVERY MEN
Over 21; familiar with North Shore;
permanent
position;
paid
vacation;
Blue
Cross;
major
medical;
bonus;
uniform
furnished;
apply in person
SCHAEFER’S
9961 Gross Point Road,
Skokie

JENNINGS

North Shore
Refrigeration
Simpson, Skokie

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
2 TOP
notch men in one of the North Shore’s
finest Service stations. Many benefits.
Paid
vacations,
hospital
insurance,
bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and have
good
references apply at:
FORREST’S SERVICE
1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

HOUSEMAN
NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home
3714 hour week,
uniforms and
lunch furnished, Live-in fac. if needed
apply in person 3131 Simpson, Evanston or call 492-2906. —

METHODS ANALYST $900
EXP.
IN
CLERICAL
PROCEDURES
will open the door to a career with
one of America’s largest firms. Free.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600
DAVIS
869-8600

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

DISHWASHER

OFFICE
CLEANING
4
HOURS
A
night
Northbrook
area.
Monday-Friday. Start at $2.00 per hr.
Call 827-3220
TREE MEN
Experienced or will train, steady work
on
North
Shore.
Ralph
Synnestvedt
and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.
Call Mr. Lee
4 to 5 p.m.
724-1300
PRODUCTION
CONTROL
SUPERVIsor. Excellent opportunity to grow with
a
well
established
and
progressive
company.
Hanson
Scale
Co.
Northbrook.
Call CR 2-1100.
4 CLAIMS TRAINEES
Sal. $550. Train to adjust auto. claims.
Car furn. No exp. nec. No Fee. Call
ieee 869-8600.
PARKER PERSONNEL- EVANSTON
600 DAVIS ST.
2nd FLOOR
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
CO.
WANTS
salesman
for
Chicago
area
to sell
abrasives,
sanding
papers,
masking
tapes
to automotive
trade.
Provide
car
and
expenses.
Phone
Mr.
Sprenger. 547-8800.
PRODUCTION
CONTROL
SUPERVIsor.
Excellent
opportunity
to
grow
with a well established and progressive Company. Hanson Scale Co. 1777
1
tai
Rd., Northbrook,
Ill. CR 2HANDYMAN
IN BOYS INSTITUTION;
part-time or full time either days or
evenings; to do carpentry; plastering;
plumbing
and
general
maintenance
work.
Call
Miss
Katz,
Financial
6-6700, Ext. 382.
MONEY
TO
PAY
YOUR
RENT,
automobile
or
mortgage
payments.
Earn
generously
for
several
hrs.
Early
a.m.
work.
Will =
interfere
with your regular job. Cal
EVANSTON NEWS Co.
‘ON 4-4075
MILITARY ELECTRONICS
$450-$530
month.
Train
as
a_
field
engineer. Your service school training
is your door opener. NO FEE
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600
SALES ORDER DESK
$7.200—Suburbs
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

FOR

AND

MAN

NIGHTS. DELIVERY BOY WITH
Call UN 9-0223 or 296-2135.

CAR.

Call

Attendant

INN

Help

YOUNG
MEN,
NO
EXP.
NEC.
WILL
teach
dry
cleaning
profession
and
route sales. Fine opp. Apply Perfecto
Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston.

PA

IN
be

PERMANENT
their

these

positions

not

will

be

future

filled

do
by

an

whether

it

are

now

working

POSITIONS
available

conditions

require

any

specific

individual

who

wants

is

Park

Available March |, 1967. For
additional information, contact ‘Chief of Police, Public
Safety Center,
1677 Old
Deerfield Rd.

CORONET
Evanston.

opportunities

advancement

or

for
and

men

and

earning

education
to

benefit

security

women

ability.
or

from

depends

inter-

Many

training.
training.

Your

on

Your

you.

abilities

COLLEGE

STOCKMEN
PACKERS
MATERIAL HANDLERS
ASSEMBLERS
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
MACHINE OPERATORS

Mgr’s
eae

BOOKSTORE

NEEDS

ass’t.
Receiving,
shipping,
Contact Mr. Racine. DA 8-

STUDENT

BOOK

EXCHANGE.

CREDIT
TRAINEE—$7,500.
LOCAL
branch
of
large
mfer.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston.
UN
9-9510;
BR 3-2155
MATURE
MAN
TO WORK
EVENING
hours in service station: 5 to 10 p.m. 5
nights a week; exper. helpful but not
nec. Apply Hynes Standard Ser.
1900 Sener Willow Rd.
Northfield

Vignola Furniture
DAY
AND
NIGHT
PORTERS.
GOOD
starting salary. exc. benefits. Call Mr.
Barone, FO 9-5300 or AU 17-3000
JR. ACCOUNTANT
$125 WK.
No fee. No exver. nec. 6 to 12 hrs of
acctg. Assist chief plant accountant.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS ST.
869-8600.
PRODUCTION
MGT.
TRAINEE.
$6.600-$7,200.
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
alma
Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 355
CREATIVE
WRITER
international mfg. in
anston.

TO
$8,000
FOR
Public Relations
EMPLOYMENT
. 1612 Chicago Avenue, EvUN 9-9510; BR 3-2155

RETIRED
PART-TIME
ing. Skokie.

MAN,

PACKING
679-0774.

ABLE
AND

recognized

at

POWERS.

(Will Train)

These

are

some

of

the

benefits

AIR CONDITIONED
PLANT
IDEAL WORKING
CONDITIONS
ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
PROMOTION
FROM
WITHIN
TRAINING PROGRAM
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT

enjoyed

by

Power

“‘A

3400

CO

Good

Place

To

Work

Where

People

Are

Important’’

Oakton

Skokie, Ill.

7-630I

OR

BILL-

EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
attendants
required.
Top
wages
for
right men. Vacations and benefits.
Harms Woods Standard. 724-9698. Glenv.

Employees

FREE
MEDICAL
INSURANCE
PERIODIC
INCREASES
8 PAID HOLIDAYS
LOW COST CAFETERIA
EXCELLENT
PARKING
FACILITIES
PAID VACATIONS

The Powers Regulator Co.

DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR.
Approximately 20 hours per week. Call
Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600.
2010 Central St.
Evanston

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE.

be

of

Each

PERSONNEL
T RAINEE—$575$624.
Degree
req.
Leading
Co.
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155

can

9-9000

Opportunity for retired man.
Starting pay $1.92-$2.20 per
hour, 4 to 5 hours per day.

4-7800

EXPERIENCED YOUNG GRILL MAN.
Excellent salary. Days. Steady job.
64 Green Bay Road, Winnetka.

of

UN

City of Highland

USHERS WANTED

in improving

PHOTOCOPY

Crossing Guard

RELIABLE
MAN
PART-TIME
afternoons
for
deliveries.
May
retired. Phone 328-6461.

variety

OUR

School

TIME. PERMANENT.
salary. No experience

ested

ON

Trainees

AMERICAN

7a.m.to4p
Mr. Henry, 619. ‘9920

A

8-5944.

Wanted—Men
Industrial

2100 Dempster

Building Custodian

APPLY
AFTER
6
P.M.
Theater, 817 Chicago Ave.,

FOR

Some
previous
factory
experience
desirable. Will consider beginners. We
are
a
progressive
company
with
excellent advancement potential. Excellent
starting
salary
plus _ shift
differential.

CLUB

SEMI
RETIRED
OR
PART-TIME
man
who
likes
people,
to
call
on
established customers in the Glenview
area. Doretti Vac. Co. HI 6-2336.

DRIVER,
FULL
Over 21. Good
required.
Austin Liquors

BaF Re ee

HOUSEWORK

BY DAY
evenings DAvis

Machine

HELPER

at the WILLOW
Call HI 6-4376

Fe

Stock Men
Material Handlers
Inspectors

MAN TO WORK
IN PICTURE
FRAMing operation to cut and join frames.
Full time preferred but will consider
part-time. Call Mrs. Short HI 6-2100.

WANTED

eee

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
first and second shifts.

TIME.
APPLY
GLENVIEW
2441 Glenview Rd., Glenview.

COOK'S

eS

General Factory

NIGHTS
$90-$100 PER WEEK.
Sam &amp; -Hy’s, 3438 Dempster, OR 4-8650.
ASSISTANT FOR CLEANING CARPET
in the home.
Must have references.
Permanent.
Will train.
Good
salary
and benefits. Call GR 5-1192.

Station

i,

RETIRED
JANITOR
in sorority.
GReenleaf 5-2230.

GENERAL
112

Dishwashers-Busboys

Service

oy

Help Wanted—Men
Household

WANTED:
houseman

GAS STATION ATTENDANT
Wash-Grease experience. Full time.
4000 Dempster St., Skokie
Call OR 4-6176

FULL
Citgo,

eu

1 DAY A WEEK FOR 2 ADULTS.
Refs. Call VErnon 5-4292

DAYS,

PIZZA

Rs

Man for Gen. Hse. Cleaning

NO WEEKENDS.
7146 Dempster St., Morton Grove
NO
MORE
DROP-OUTS.
WILL
PAY
more for mature men. Light factory
(woodworking).
Call
Glenview,
7293100.

COOK

eee

111

AUTO.
PARTS
CO.
NEEDS
A
REliable man to work inside and deliver.
No experience necessary.
Good pay.
3714 Dempster St., Skokie.

CHEVROLET

PART-TIME
221-222

EXCELLENT
COMPANY
BENEFITS
including
3
weeks’
vacation,
Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and
Health Insurance and Pension.

BOB

A.M.
have
mo.
Call
a.m.
a.m.

NEEDS A CLASS ‘‘A’”’ JANITOR
Brand
new _ building.
Exec.
working
conditions.
Night
work
only.
Please
apply in person. 241 Waukegan
Rd.,
Glenview.

WE
HAVE
PERMANENT
OPENINGS
for young
men
to be
Printers
and
Pressmen,
on
our
day
and
night
shifts. These are training jobs leading
to advancements.

491-1000

_ Part-time mornings, 3 a.m. to 7
_ newspaper delivery. NEED car.

|

to

all parts are in
needed. Call or

5 Chicago Av., Evanston

WE

Hoff-

CO.

1245 Chicago Av., Evanston

j

re

SBeeosooe

APPRENTICE

AUTOMOTIVE

x
CAR AND EXPENSES
_ Inside to start for product orientation,
ce rning Co. procedures, and meeting
y accounts. After training you’ll be
assigned
to a local protected terr. 5
figure HR PERS for you here. Call

R

ee
see

Suite
Ill. 60201

Evanston,

Customer

SELL
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
FOR
“Gb
outstanding,
progressive chain of
_ suburban
weeklys
in
one
of
the
_ country’s
fastest growing
areas
and
markets.
Develop
a_
growing
territory as stepping stone to further
ne ancement in expanding company.
beral
salary,
commission,
and
By_ fringe benefits. Prefer college gradupe
with sales experience or proven
_ galesman. Must have completed mili: Sant
service.
The
Hollister
Newspars, Glenn anne
1232 Central Av.,
lmette, Ill

|eae
F .

2

The Hollister Newspapers

4
DISPLAY
“ADVERTISING SALESMAN

3
/

ee
wovise

Available
of Interest

Apply:

: ~ WANT TO MOVE UP?
a ~ CALL 869-8600
:

ee

Eder

A Trade

SUPERVISORS
MACH.

ee

CH HH

Opportunity To Learn

FOR FOREMEN

SIZED

When
Area

eee

OREM

PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.

‘

HEADQUARTERS
D.

eee
CRECT

Des Plaines

827-6635

AND

ee

869-6155

ie _ An Equal Opportunity Employer

-

BUSY TO COME IN?
Fill in coupon
100% CONFIDENTIAL
FILL IN COUPON

COMMENCEMENT

&amp; MARX

1700 E. Touhy

TOO

a

110

Professional

MAN
TO WORK
6 DAY
WEEK
delivering
newspapers.
Must
car.
Earn
$165
to
$175
per
working about 242 hrs. per day.
446-7259 between 8 a.m. to 10:30
and 2 p.m. to 5:30 daily. Sat. 8
to 2 p.m.

General Office

ight and heavy stock handting.

and

MAN
WANTED
FULL-TIME,
NO
experience
necessary
for newspaper
agency. 6 day week $2.45 per hr. plus
automatic
raises.
Apply
in
person
daily between 4 to 5:30 p.m. or Sat.
8 a.m. to 2 an
1741 Harding
Rd
Northfield

Executive

Seeking
;
reliable, able bodied

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Sales Trainee

STOCK MEN
men

110

Gee

AN

3-6701

VISIT US DAILY
TILL 4:45
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
CTA
DIRECT
TO DOOR

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

2,

1967

�a

Help

es

A at
Company
A
Good Company

3RD SHIFT

We

Dempster

APTITUDE
FOR
quired, Interest in
typing.

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial positions.

Janitor and/or
Elevator Operator

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day
shift.
Permanent.
Will
train.
New
Plant.
All
benefits.
Chicago
Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 bik. S. of Willow)
272-2990

Help Wtd.—Men

EDITORS
College

NEEDED

GOOD
TYPING
SPEED
REQUIRED.
Experience helpful but will train high
school: graduate.

manuscripts

Warehousemen

and handle book production.
Editing
experience required. Recent teaching
and interest in child development and
health field helpful.
College

minor

in

MATHEMATICS
graduate
with
a

math

and

recent

Z
major

or

teaching

Model

PSYCHOLOGY
:
:
College
graduate
with
major
in
psychology and with 1-year experience
in manuscript editing and copy editing
of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to
do all stages of editing.
SCIENCE
:
College graduate with science major
and 1 or more years science teaching
or editing experience
to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial
duties.

PROOFREADER
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or 2 years college, at least 2 years
relevant proofreading
experience
required.
for

729-3000

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Company
Company

To Go With—
To Grow With

Administrative

Assistants

are limited so stop
for more details.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288

OPPORTUNITY
FOR
REAL
ESTATE
salesman,
knowledge
of local
area
preferred.
Work in an office with a
well-established name.
Increase your

sales

by

floor time
CALL
ED

our liberal
policy.
GESFORD

GLENVIEW

Project Manager

advertising
PA

REALTY

and

4-0600

WE

from

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Equal Opportunity Employer

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM
Has
two
openings
for
real
estate
salesmen—of course, we would like an
experienced person, one who has been
a high
producer,
who
lives
on the
North Shore, who is favorably known,
who has the desire to help buyers to
find
the right
home.
who
wants
to
succeed. If you don’t have all of these
cualifications
but
have
enough
of
them
including
the
willingness
to
work,
drop
us a note telling
about
yourself
and
we _ will
make
an
apnointment for an interview. For the
right
person
the
earings
can
be
excellent.
Write
A-821,
Box
60, Wilmette.

GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION
needs
recent
college
graduate
with
creative and organization abilities to
plan
and write
advertising
bulletins
and
brochures.
Will
assume
many
responsibilities
in
production
areas.
Evanston
location.
Complete
fringe
benefit
program.
Phone
BR _
3-4210,
ext. 220, Miss Deutsch.

8-8100

1827

CO.
Employer

-

TELLER

NATIONAL

BANK

AND

r

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
An

St.

Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

DdAvis

8-8100

Employer

REAL ESTATE
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
TWO SALES MINDED PEOPLE
(WILL
train if necessary)
to assist in the
sale and listing of property!
Modern
air-cond. office.

HAPP
1225

REALTY,

CENTRAL
ST.
ALpine 1-3250

PLATERS

INC.
WILMETTE

HELPERS

MEN
AND
WOMEN.
EXCELLENT
opportunity
for new
employees.
No
experience necessary. Many company
benefits. Good starting pay.

NIBOT CORPORATION

618

Hartrey St.
An Equal Opportunity

Evanston,
Employer

Ill.

RELIEF COOK
10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SHIFT
In private Evanston institution. Excellent wages and other benefits.
Call DAvis 8-3042, Personnel.
BANK TELLER
Some
experience
necessary.
Salary
commensurate w/experience and education. For appointment, HI 6-0010.
First National Bank of Winnetka
790 Elm St., Winnetka

KITCHEN

‘

DAY

Two

bedrooms, Electric |
Distinctive architect
Professional craftsman
Garage or parking space a

1927 SHERMAN AVEN
First floor. May Ist.

Share

Corinthian Apartr en
2250 SHERMAN AVENU!}
April or May

$50 monthly.
Evanston

1st—$220

Greenwood

Inn A

1406 HINMAN

First

floor.

AVENU:

May

1st. |

Heritage mab
2220 CENTRAL
é

May Ist

m

ST

Maisonette Apart
2038-40 SHERMAN
AVED
May Ist. 2nd floor. $:

Plymouth Apartmen
1101

Immed.

GROVE

334

328-7292

§

OF

2 baths. Elev.

baba

Bath

PORTERS

11 A.M.—8 P.M. SHIFT
In private. Evanston
institution.
rate and fringe benefits.
Call DAvis 8-3042, Personnel.
DAYS,
CAN
WORK
SATURDAYS
desired. Excellent opportunity for
in new growing factory.
UNIVERSAL ART PRODUCTS
491-9000
2127 Dewey
Evanston,
LUNCH ROOM—SCHOOL
Exc. salary and working cond.,
transp. Through at 2:30 p.m. See
by 2:30. 446-0674. 310 Green Bay
Winnetka.

CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON
Sleeping
rm.
Immediate
possession.
$15 per week.
GREENLEAF 5-1244
SOUTH
EVANSTON.
ROOM
IN
3RD
floor
apartment
for employed
lady.
Privileges. Call before noon.
DAvis 8-1637
EVANSTON
S.E.
GENTLEMAN
LGE.
light. quiet room Nr. lake, all transp.,
ample parking. UN 4-6172.

EXPERIENCED
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

800 Davis

EVERY

Brittany Apartm

825

Northfietd *

BANK

A)

Os

ok
RIDGE

AV.

April

ist

May

Ist. 1s

CLEAN,
PLEASANT,
NICELY
FURN.
room,
refrig.
separate
entrance,
employed gentleman with good habits,
864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

Rd.
Opportunity

Asbury,

area. Call

THE ULTIMATE

Rent—Rooms

Male Student,

Employer

OFFER:

WALPAK
Equal

in Glenview

tme

f

EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
OR GRAD.
student.
Large
pleasant front room,
excellent
transp.
Refs.
desired.
8648676 after 5:30 and weekends.

PAID
HOLIDAYS
PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

FIRST

CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE
presentation of complete programs to
prospective. customers
and
following
up awarded contacts to completion of
project.
Minimum
requirements
are
recent college degree
and/or experience
with
hospital
supplies
and
equipment.

DAvis

SHARE

INSPECT

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

BANK

Evanston
Opportunity

Apa

TO

Exp. in
produc-

EXCELLENT
PARKING.
PRIVATE
home, S. Evanston. DA 8-3723.

PACKERS
ASSEMBLERS

An

COPYWRITER

REAL ESTATE SALES

St.

Equal

1739 Harding

REALTORS

in

Davis

and

WANTS

ELEGANT NEWER
EVANSTON APARTN

FOR
WOMAN,
COMFORTABLE
front room facing South;
priv. bath;
cooking priv. linens furn. close to all
transp.; S.E. Evanston. UN 4-5968.

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800

Houses

132

PRIVATE
SLEEPING
ROOM
IN NEW
home for employed gentleman of good
character w/excellent references. Sep.
kit: and bath to share. Weekly maid
service. $17.50 per wk. 446-2341.

OR WILL TRAIN
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL

For

Calla!

274-5657. Ask for Miki.

BDRM.
LGE.
LIV. RM.
IN EVANSton apts. Private ent. and bath. $100
a mo.
No
cooking.
New
bldg.
Call
Sclk, agent LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7391.

fund.

Proof Machine Operator

this
in
we

KOENIG &amp; STREY

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
REcent college
graduates
interested
in
administration.
Informal
on the job
training
program
leading
to Supervisory; Staff, or Operations Management assignments. Excellent starting
salary
and
complete
fringe
benefit
program.
These openings
or phone NOW

Accurate
typing
required
in _
position
for
person
interested
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
will train interested beginner.

week,

incapacitation

same

NON-RACIAL
1

EXPERIENCED

Operator

REAL ESTATE SALES
We’re
enlarging
our Wilmette
office
and
would
like
to
talk
to
an
experienced sales person or someone
who lives in Evanston—North
Shore
towns and is serious about selling real
estate. Our 4 offices’ have increased
their sales volume 70% over last year.
Our bonus and commission schedules
are the finest in the business. Strong
adveritsing
programs.
If you
would
like the advantages of a multi-office
company but would like that ’’one big,
happy
family’’
feeling,
let’s talk
it
over.
Our
best
references
are
our
sales
people—ask
them.
Call
Mr.
Strey, ALpine 1-0330.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
A Good
A Good

Addressograph

An

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

a liberal

120

These are most unusual benefits in the
Real
Estate
field.
If applicant
has
managerial
qualities
the
future
.is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr., Lake
Forest Office of Baird &amp; Warner. CE
4-1855.

Maker

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

appointment.

to

5

RENTALS

employer.

‘ED

Wanted to Share— ee:

GIRL

BUS
DRIVERS,
SMALL
NURSERY
school bus. Hours 7:30-9 a.m.; 11:30 to
1:00 p.m. Call OR 4-3333

SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy its
respect.
We
offer
such
benefits
as
IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding,
advertising
allowance
and
$1142 million retirement fund in addi-

HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL
school
graduate
familiar
with
machine tools to make wood, metal and
plastic models.

5 day

475-4397
opportunity

equal

An

If you have at least 2 years of college
and are an accomplished typist this
is for you!
Science,
English
and/or
Journalism
major
helpful
as future
potential is for full-time copy writing.

COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
WRITE
copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in
junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good
math and science background.

Jenkins

FOR
and
good

Advertising

COPYWRITER

PRESTON TECHNICAL
ABSTRACTS CO.

An

131

MAN
OR
WOMAN
FOR
KITCHEN
helper at Caravel restaurant. Full or
part-time. 272-4358 or 945-2727.

AND

NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
order
filling, packing,
shipping
receiving,
Clean
warehouse;
working conditions.

experience in elementary, junior high
or high school. Modern math needed
to
write
copy
for
students
and
teachers materials.

Call Miss

STABILITY?

Biller Typists
:

to edit

FOR

ARTISTS
Ad Studio needs free lancer.
layout,
design,
finished
art,
tion. No beginners. 446-7466.

°° W

824-5870.

DISHWASHER
WANTED
10:30
TO
2:30 Monday
through
Friday.
Three
Sisters Snack Shop, Wilmette. AL 19721. After 7 AL 1-4393.

CHALLENGING
AND
INTERESTING
position with growing Evanston corporation.
Some
laboratory
experience
desirable.
Good _ salary.
xcellent
opportunity for advancement.

tion

Reliable, mature man needed on our
maintenance staff for permanent longterm
employment
with
all benefits.
Uniforms
furnished. Will ke bonded.
(Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30 or 9 to 5)

and Women

HEALTH

graduate

LOOKING

Parkway,
Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR
3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

An

60 Wilmette,
Il.

COOK
Short order cook wanted 6 to 2:30
days a week. Good pay. Call
AL 1-9721. After 7 AL 1-4393.

21

furnished
apt.
wi
- Plaines. $76. per mo.

ESTATE SALES PEOPLE
wanted full time
~—
Call Mr. Kayser
Kenilworth Realty Co.
251-5600.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle

Box

GIRL

REAL

applicant with good

experience
in
Histology
laboratory
work without college-training. Apply
Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

FIGURES
REdetails helpful. No

Clerk Typists

FACTORY

rite A-817,

CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN

for:

Accounts Receivable
Ledger Clerk

N. S. STEPHENS
1915 Holste Rd.
Northbrook
Bob Sustman, 272-5560 for app’t.

113.

openings

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

WE
NEED
A
MAN
WITH
METAL
working
background
to
assist
shop
superintendent with layouts, machine
setuvs and simple fixture work.
Will
consider
older
retirees
or
younger
man
interested in eventual
supervisory position.

GENERAL

have

REAL ESTATE
|
Have
opening
for full time. salesrson. Will train if inexperienced.

Technician

Will also consider

To Go With—
To Grow With

Project Draftsmen

PHOTOCOPY
2100

Histology

ASCP
CERTIFICATION
DESIRABLE.
B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years
of
college-course
work
acceptable.

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with Américan,
and
our complete fringe benefit program
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

DUE
TO EXPANSION
WE
HAVE
AN
exceptional opportunity for an agressive individual in a dynamic
growth
company.
You
will
supervise
all
operations on our 3rd shift. Operations
include cutting and packaging for our
paper
department.
Position
offers
challenging duties, good pay and an
opportunity to advance. Supervisory or
cutting
experience
preferred.
Send
complete resume or call

9-9000

113. Help Wtd.—Menand Women

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

FOREMAN

AMERICAN

ee

iz

‘113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Ninsitaduatiie
Industrial

UN

al

GLENVIEW:
PLEASANT
ROOM
close to transportation and shopping.
Young
working
woman
preferred.
Kitchen privileges. Call PArk 4-0176.
NEWLY
DECORATED
ROOM
FOR
neat employed young lady. Complete
cooking fac., close
to shopping area
and all transp. DA 8-9034.
w

ie,

UNFURNISHED
ROOMS
Near
transp.,
shopping
Immediate
occupancy.
rent. Call 328-5890.

EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
IN
1 OF
Evanston’s
loveliest homes.
3rd flr.,
priv. entrance. Near transp., $45 per
mo. Weekly maid service.
DA 8-4626.
GEN TLE M AN—CLEAN
ROOM,
share
kitchen,
bath
and
TV.
Near
Greenwood and Hinman, Evanston.
328-7094
EMPLOYED
WOMAN
PLEASANT
3rd.
floor
room,
kitchen
privileges,
near all transportation. $13. per week.
DA 8-5241.
LARGE
SINGLE ROOM, MALE GRAD
student or business man, Pvt. home.
E.
Evanston.
Linens
furn.
Near
bus, “L’’, campus and rest. UN 4-2488.
FOR
LADY—FURNISHED
ROOM.
Attractive
townhouse.
Kitchen
and
laundry priv. Public transp. Evanston.
Eves. or weekends call 864-2378.
EVANSTON—UNUSUALLY
WARM
ATtractive room,
Large
walk-in closet.
Excellent transp. Some .privileges.
GReenleaf 5-6379.
ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN,
HOWARD
and Ridge, private entrance, kit. priv.
Chicago and Evanston buses.
ROgers Park 1-1044

EVANSTON—ROOM
Close

121
Top

IF
all

FOR RENT.
and
schools.
Reasonable

FOR

to transportation and
Call 869-4039.

Wanted

RENT
shopping.

to Rent—Rooms

EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
WANTS
A
sleeping
room
in_
private
home,
erecerensy in Winnetka; good location.
owever, will consider Wilmette and
Evanston.
Does not drink or smoke.
Excellent references furnished if deae:
Write A-845, Box 60, Wilmette,

Ill.
good
Jack
Rd,

MUSIC
STORE
CLERKS.
PART-TIME
and full time. Over 25. Salary flexible,
depending on
qualifications and hrs.
Musical knowledge advantageous. Call
272-7491 after 11 a.m.
MAN OR WOMAN
to do
clean-up
and
maintenance
of
builders model homes in Deerfield. On
twice a week basis or will consider
full-time. Call LO 1-0785.

QUIET
RELIGIOUS
MAN
AGE
60
employed
by Northbrook firm would
like room with family in Northbrook.
Write
to
Post
Office,
Box
113,
Northbrook, I.

234

ASBURY,

525 CUSTER,

1128
634
723

P.

Near es

ing

i

nsp.

MAPLE, Din. rm.
Ist
SHERMAN, Din. rm.
HINMAN,
Avail. imm

f

TWO BEDROOMS
122

KEENEY,

2514

PRAIRIE,

Two

CALLAN,

Newer

3036 CENTRAL,
145

_

pEngowss

Newer bldg.

|

baths.
bla

960 MULFORD, Newer ist
721 AUSTIN, Newer
garden
817 WASHINGTON,

GEORGE

le

ven.

&gt;.

J. CYRUS

233 ASBURY
UN 4-9020

AV.

ae

LAKE FRONT BUILD
Evanston's Only Ne

Lake Front Apt.

AVAILABLE THIS S
1 bedroom from,
2 bedrooms fr
3 bedrooms from
»

This

new

luxur

Raymond

building
will
eature
yea
electric air conditioning,
Point kitchens, balconies,

ets, ceramic

rooms,

Garage

with

tile baths, spac
separate

dining

and outside parking

MODEL NOT YET REAI
CALL FOR APPO
328-7200

MLE}

1520 Central St.,

GLENVIEW
1620 to 1766 GREENW
TOWNHOUSE

APT

$8855
3 Bedroom, I!/p B
| and 2 Bedroom

$135 and $150

See Ann Drago on P

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

ADS

271-3500
AVAIL.
APRIL
1ST,
2
apt., excellent location, buil
service only $180 mo
ape
1575 Oak, see engineer, ne
“

�'.

132

ae
Ges

-

ee

B4

Re nt—

For

aie

:

EPPO

See

S

tea

* cage

132

E:

SMART &amp; GOLEE, ING.

htful Apts. Evanston
Elevator Apt. Bldg.
ooking beautiful
near

ols,

downtown

churches.

autiful,
,

pe

shopping,

sound

silenc-

, include
all electric
ni
Cu. Ft., refrigeramultiple
oversized
ward-

meneets.

SMART

fully tiled baths,

tioning

throughout.

roof,
sundeck,
ate parking.

1564

lounge.

EVANSTON APTS.
GROVE

tile

bath.

STREET

liv

room

with

fire-

Available

May

1

at

2500 CENTRAL STREET
a)

7520
7425

N. DAMEN,
N. DAMEN,

7231
7231

RIDGE,
RIDGE,

Available

April

1 at $160

May

1 at $152.50

1215 CLEVELAND

lus

GEORGE
UN 4-9020
EVANSTON

J. CYRUS

May

$135
1.

&amp; CO.
BR 3-2660

idfchen: ‘Available

living
large

May

heat.

1 at

See

d see these really
spacious
‘tments
equipped
with
all
the
t
features
for easy
living.
All
ents
have
their
own
private
Heat
is
supplied
by
a

fired

hot

water

in

(APPROX.
EVANSTON

apartments
are
wall type units.

with

air’

705

7335

CHICAGO
cond. apts.

RD.

in excellently

inec
g. Some with tiled kit.
bath. Feet gas. Expert decoratparki
avail.
142 blk.
to
park.
Rentals from $112.50.

wer

: py

1st

;

é

262-2675

AND
a

CICA
luxurious mod.

lens overlooking

apt.

Pigg’

plus

lake and

“Aval April

‘al

=. sg
e city.

lst

262-2675.

or

N.

2

park.

gt
r

May

fst.

6

‘man

bidg.

m

2

tile baths
levator bldg.
HREE BEDROOMS
‘
—2 tile baths Ist flr.
man—elevator bidg.
)
Jilmette—townhouse

$260

NLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
‘SHERMAN

AVE., EVANSTON

4-2600

BRoadway

3-3750

~ SWAINWOOD
Glenview

R
Y INSULATED
. ONLY 115 BLKS. TO TRAIN
-IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP.
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES
1
YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED.
h Av. (same as Harlem
blks. No. of Glenview Rd.

SUN.

Av.)

12

737 RIDGE
DAILY

_BY

2 baths, central air
poss.
Parking
avail.,
Newton Realtor 777-8855.

cond.
good

Elegant

Classified

TO

mod.

-5

ROGERS

PARK

elevator

Four

spacious

all outside

rooms.

5 ROOMS—$125

building,

liv.

rm.;

din.

2035 FARGO AVE. CHICAGO
4 RM. 1 BEDRM. $133.
2 BDRM. GARDEN $120
Well maintd. bldg. Ample closets
Good floor plan. Birch cab. kit.

AV

1225 CHASE—AT
4

3-1612

LAKE

RM.
APT.-$130,
$135.
APRIL OR
May occup. Exceptionally maintained.
Exc.
transp.
7300 N.
in E.
Rogers
Park. Adults. Nelson, RO 4-7844.

HIGHLAND
PARK
3
RM.
APT.,
stove and refrigerator, convenient to
Northwestern
and town.
$105 a mo.
For
information
call
432-9077
after
6:30
EVANSTON
1902 MAPLE
AVE.,
2ND
.
4
rm.
apt.,
2
bdrms.,
stove,
refrig., newly dec. Adults only. $120
per mo.
—
GREENLEAF 5-1244
GLENVIEW:
2
BEDROOM
way
Bidg.
New.
Within
2
everything.
1751-59
Henley
Cleary, owner. ORchard 6-3400
1844.

COURTblks.
of
St.
Mr.
—PA 4-

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
2 Bedrms., 2 baths in new elev. bldg.,
all elec. kit. with dishwshr., air cond.

250.
SMART

&amp; GOLEE,

INC.

DaAvis 8-3200

POOL
For

339 CUSTER

RMS;
2ND
¥L.,.-WILL
rms., 1st fl., pkng. and A.C.
Locke, 328-6289.

DEC:
4
optional.

ees

FIVE

ROOM

APTS.

two
children
allowed.
housekeeping rooms, Gem

GR

o
nice
Realty.

5-5215.

725
ST. JOHNS
HIGHLAND
1 rm. kitchenet, private bath
0406 and ID 2-5041.

PARK
$95. 446-

BEAUT.
LARGE
5 RM. APT. NEWLY
dec. Hot water and heat furn. Near
shopping, transp. 2nd flr. Immed. occ.
Reas.
Evanston UN 4-7334.
GLENCOE:
1ST
FL.
SUBLEASE:
2
bdrms., bath; lge. living rm.; close to
transp.,
beach,
shopeine:
air cond.
Immed. occupancy.
rnon 5-2271
SUBLEASE
IN
2 blocks from
a

EVANSTON
5 ROOMS.
lake, near shopping and
Avail. April ist. $160.

EVANSTON-NEW
BLDG.
7 RMS.,
baths.
For
more
information.
Solk, LO 1-7774, eves. Call 248-7351.

ROOM
MODERN
APT.
IN EVANS.
ton. Decorated; stove; refrig.; private
parking. Adults. Available now. $120
per month. GR 5-3204.
BEDROOM
5 ROOM
APARTMENT
in
Evanston.
Cabinet
kitchen,
2nd
floor. $140
per month.
Call
after
6
p.m. ORchard 5-6974.

NON-RACIAL

2730
CENTRAL,
EVANSTON,
2
bdrm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond.,
elevator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 1 to
5 p.m. Any other time call janitor UN
9-0246.
2

BEDRM.
APT.
COMP.
DECOrated, 142 Elmwood
Ave., Evanston.
Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819;
ye between 12 and 1 p.m. and after

SE

EVANSTON.
939 FOREST
AVE.
6
rms., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Avail. April 1st.
Back
yard.
Nr. beach,
shop.,
playgrounds,
Lincoln
School
$230
per
month, 475-8572.

APTS.
AND
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.
Close
to
University,
transportation
—_ Downtown Evanston. Phone OR 30099.
HINMAN AVE. EVANSTON
Sub-let 6 rms. 1st floor, w/sun porch,
arking space. Cyclone fenced yard.
$165 mo. Avail. May Ist. UN 9-0522.
LARGE,
1
BEDROOM
APT.
AIR
cond.;
heat
and
gas furnished;
tile
bath and shower;
avail. April 1, 2517466, after 5 p.m.
EVANSTON:
rooms, with

4 ROOM
APT.
sarees. Adults.

2

BED-

1303 MAPLE,

N.W.
EVANSTON,
$165.
515
RMS.,
lge.
liv.
rm.;
full
din.
rm.;
wood
burning
frpl., yard,
nr. schools
and
transp. May 1. DAvis 8-1730.
SUBLET
IN
EVANSTON
1ST
FL.
4
large rooms next to park. Children,
dogs OK.
$110 per month.
Available
March 15th or April 1st. UN 9-0477.
ATTRAC.
4 RM.
APT.;
NICE
BLDG.
see to appreciate; ample clos.; 42 blk.
S. Chicago,
Evanston
buses;
adults;
3rd fl. $117.50. AM 2-5997, BR 4-4487.

EVANSTON

245 large rooms
UN 4-8503

100
CE e-hooe
JARVIS.
3 ROOM
GARDEN
newly
decorated;
air
condi$125 mo.; 465-0844 or JUneway

2044 W.
apt.;
he

133

Wanted

to

Rent—Apts.

REFINED,
_MATURE
WORKING
woman
desires
apartment
on
the
15th $90 to
For April
Shore.
North
Call ALreferences.
Excellent
$100.
pine 1-1982.
NON-RACIAL:
REFINED
of 5 desperately
wish
to
house or 5 rm, apt. in S.E.
area.
Please
call
491-0298
p.m.

FAMILY
rent
sm.
Evanston
before
2

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
apartment
to
sublet
for
summer
months.
Occupancy
June
through
&gt; « aipcaama
Will care for pets.
432RESP.
RETIRED
COUPLE
WANTS
4
rm. apt. Winnetka or Wilmette pref.
Would
like
converted
upstairs
of

home.

DE
LUXE
LG. LIV. RM., DIN.
RM.,
sun rm., 3 bdrms., sm. den, 2 baths.
S.E. Evanston. May 1. 3rd fl. $215. 2nd
fl. $230. UN 4-9036 aft. 5 p.m.

Not

over $125 mo. No

pets. No

smoking. 446-6256.
WANTED
IN EVANSTON:
2 BEDRM.
transportation
near
adults,
by
apt.
or
occup.
1st
April
shopping.
and
before. GR 5-1232.
APARTMENT
WANTED:
sional
couple
with
son
desiring 6 rm. apt. Phone
GR 8-6868 after 6 p.m.

PROFESin_
college
337-7275 or

5 OR 6 ROOM APT. IN S. EVANSTON
NEAR TRANSPORTATION. MAY 1ST
OR EARLIER OCC. UP TO $200.
AFTER 5 P.M. UN 4-5330.
IN

EVANSTON
NEAR
SCHOOL
5
room apt., unfurnished. Couple and 1
om a
daughter. Reasonable rent.

5 ROOM APT. DECORATED.
712 Seward, Evanston.
864-7192
EVANSTON.
FOR
IMMEDIATE
RENtal 342 rm. modern apt. Nr. transportation.
Parking
in rear.
325 Custer.
UN 9-3672 after 6 p.m.

WANTED;
4 BDRM
APT.
OR TOWNhouse. Adults. May Ist occup. Evanston area or good transportation for
Niles. Call 465-8418.
COUPLE
WITH 2 CHILDREN
WANTS
2 bedrm. apt. as of April or May, or
sooner. Call 869-3332.

EVANSTON
- INTERRACIAL.
2
rm.;
tile bath, modern kitchen.
per month.
Mr. Osran HO 5-4433

134

5

BD$160

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

ROOMS
2ND
FLOOR;
NEAR
ALL
transportation,
University,
lake
and
shopping;
immed.
occup.;
$130
per
mo. DAvis 8-7781 or UNiversity 4-5777.

emg

NEWLY
DECORATED
COLLEGE
hill Evanston-Skokie, 2 bdrm. flat, 2nd
floor.
Immediate
occupancy.
Adults
only. $195. Call 677-1813.

EVANSTON,
5,
6 RMS.
dec. Monty,

400 RIDGE

EXCEL.
TRANSP.
GR 5-8513.

WILL

3 BDRM. LUXURY APT. DOWNTOWN
Evanston - lease or sublease drapes,
wall-wall carpeting, parking optional.
864-7760 or 328-7468
SUBLET:
MAY
1, 4 BRIGHT,
LARGE
rooms,
ample
closet
space,
42 blk.
East of Ridge, near school and transp.
$124. 910 Reba. GR 5-3604.

200 RIDGE

RMS.,
142 BATHS,
1ST
FL.,
WILL
dec. Free A. C. Nicula, GR 5-3607.

WINNETKA.
2 BDRM.
APT.,
FURN.
or
unfurn.
to
couple
interested
in
exrhanging
some
services
for rent.
Close to transp. and beach. HI 6-0118.
GLENCOE.
SPACIOUS
5
RM.
APT.
ist floor, house. Yard, garage. Residential neighborhood. Married couple
preferred. 446-0951.
2

Rent—Furnished

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1 room kitchenettes, attractively fur-

LARGE
4 ROOM
CORNER
APT.
1003
Greenleaf.
Sep.
din.
rm.,
tile bath,
cab.
kit.,
new
appliances.
Imm.
occupancy.
Mr. Weiner,
764-5035.
SUBLEASE 312 ROOM APT. MODERN
electric kitchen, elevator bldg. Near
Sheridan-Touhy. $152.50 mo.
Call after 5, 274-8788.

4,

For

4 RM. APT.
IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY
Best offer. 2327 W. Farwell,
Rogers
Park. Call 724-6250 or SE 8-3540.

EVANSTON,

W. to
left 1

Rent-

BDRM.,
LIV. RM.,
DIN.
RM., 2ND
fl. apt. with front screen porch, in 2
flat. April 1st occup. $175 incl. heat.
Shown by appt. only, UN 4-6220.

5

Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
RA 6-4925 (Chi¢ago}
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)
Route 176.
St.). Turn

appli-

newly
decorated.
Call after 4, 869-

EVANSTON:
NEAR
ALL
TRANSP.
and shops, 3 rms. with bedroom and
dining area. Occup. April 1. Call 4754189 after 5 p.m.

10:00 A.M. to 4:30: P.M.

To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to
Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and to Ist stoplight (Prospect
block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 Mc
inley St.

New

For

NON-RACIAL:

LIGHT AIRY 4 RM., 2ND FLR. APT.,
wood
paneled
din.
room,
modern
Kitchen, bath, near N.U., all transp.
Downtown
Evanston.
$140.
May
1,
Shown by appt. only, call 328-3887.

rm.

wall
carpeting;
air
lst occup. 869-7492 to

262-8772

apt.

AIRY

ROOM
APT.
EVANSTON
2ND
floor
Davis
Street
shopping
and
transp. Newly decorated.
1003 Grove
gag
$100. By
appointment
DA
8-

EVANSTON,
5.

PER MO.

2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment
Automatic Elevator
2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer
Closet Space Galore
Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment
All Schools Nearby
Steps Away From Shopping
Air Conditioning
Sound Proofing
Free Gas for Cookin
and Heating
Full Size Breakfast
oom

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

3

EVANSTON
HIGHRISE
WITH
BAL1 bdrm.;
kit. w/built-ins. incl.

24’x 14’

front

132

LIGHT

The

S.E. EVANSTON
Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. Ist
floor, adults only. Available now—rent
starts March
15. Phone for appointment between 3 and 5 p.m. DA 8-5011.

comb.;
wall
to
perce $200. May
sublet.

room

near
‘“‘L,’’
Ist. $129 mo.

SWIMMING

bedroom
takes
twin
beds.
Ceramic
bath and shower. Separate din. rm., 4
large
clothes
closets.
Will decorate.
Adults.
No
pets.
3rd
floor.
May
occup. $132.50 mo. UN 4-6585.

NEW
MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY
LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL
APARTMENT LIVING
ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150)
TWO BEDROOMS (I!/, BATHS FROM $180]

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

724-5900

ms.,

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

epee. LUXURY APTS.
1
DOWNTOWN gue
eal

\NSTON,

HIGHLAND
PARK;
2ND
FLOOR,
2
bdrm.;
bath;
liv.
rm.
w/frplec.;
dinette; kit. Newly decorated. Close to
trans. Phone
432-1060.
Heat and hot
water furnished. $175 per mo, 2
year
ee:
440
Central
Ave.,
Highland
ark.
EVANSTON:
119
ELMWOOD
AVE.

OFFERING

APARTMENTS

in Fabulous

1-8150

5 RM. APT., $150
1st fl. front, W/W carpet
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Exc. parking, shopping and trans.
Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell
274-1955
743-4416
TA 9-5140

nouth—Glenview
4

RO

RMS.
1ST
FLR.—OLDER
4 APT.
bidg.
820
Hamlin
St.,
Evanston.
Woodburning
frpl.;
yd.;
playground
for children.
C.T.
bath.
Pri. bsmt.;
stove; refrig.; dbl. stainless steel sink
and cabts. incl. htd. pine pan. sunrm.
yaad plus heat. Avail. June ist. AL 6-

NORTH

nan—elevator

JUST
DECORATED
2
FLAT
N.W.
Evanston next to corner at Central. 2
lge. airy apts. upstairs 2 bdrm. 1 bath
$150, down 3 bdrm. 1 bath and use of
basement. $180. Own heat. Free elec.
and
water.
Call
Mrs.
Madison
and
Assoc. 869-5600.

4

EVANSTON,

AIR-CONDITIONED
5
ROOM
apartment.
Lake
Forest
area.
appointment call DAvis 8-3734.

500 LAKE

HINMAN.
OPEN
SUN.
2-5
daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2
baths, parquet floors, beautiful view
of park. Immed. poss., parking avail.
Newton Realtor 777-8855.

KRAMER

WESTERN

901

d. Tile kit. and baths. Mod.
d kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted.

avail.
ed apts.

$115-$155

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

Lakefront Apt. 7700
Resi
:

RD.

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
pe
premises. Short term leases available.

occupancy.

ager

free

SPACIOUS
AND
GRACIOUS
5-ROOM APT. IN 6-APT. BLDG.
Light and air, N.S.W. and West, 3rd
fl. Large rooms, ample closets, tiled
‘bath, tiled kitchen beautifully appointed with
modern
appliances,
built-in
range
and oven,
exhaust fan, conv.
transp. $160. Call after 6:30 p.m. or
Sat. and Sun. UN 4-7777 or UN 4-8289.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

SHERIDAN

5
air

FOR
RENT
SUB-LEASE
IMMEDIately spacious 5 rm. second floor apt.
2 bdrm.;
lge. liv. rm.
w/frpl.;
tile
bath,
good
closet
space;
w/modern
kitchen.
Nr.
Dempster
and
Chicago
ov $150 per month. Call 328-0669 after
p.m.

N. OF LAKE)

DRAPER &amp;

EVANSTON

See Mr. Baehr. DA 8-7781

WILL DEC. NR. EVERYTHING
See jtr. Thill, 803 Dobson, UN 4-2819.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
INLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
SRMAN AV.
9
AL 1-6700

2 BLKS.

4-5 RM. APTS.

apart-

Kitchens are unusually large
Fae Ma
double
oven
de-luxe
, double door refrigerators, and
ned

4-3755.

803-807 DOBSON

system,

each

UN

1644-46 WAUKEGAN

2 BATHS

controlled

call

FREE HEAT
NEWLY FURNISHED
31g ROOM APARTMENTS
Beautifully
furn.
and _ unfurn.
conditioned,
free
cooking
gas.
venient
to
shopping,
trans.
schools. Spacious closets; ample
parking.

SEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

s

or

ances
oo

AT

GLENVIEW

TON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR
Apartment Building

BEDROOMS,

Spisak,

NORTH

EXC.
SHOPPING
AND _ TRANSP..
beaut. cor. court “eh
at Maple and
Noyes, 5 rms., 2nd
fl., $150; 4 rms.,
2nd
fi., $132.50; 4 rms., 3rd fl., $130.

EVANSTON

ROAD

AVAILABLE
MAY
1. EXTRA
LARGE
elegant
2
bedroom
apt.
Sheltered
parking
incl.
New _ elevator
bidg.
Featuring
air-conditioning,
separate
dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals.
Steps
to
beach.
Convenient
to
all
trans. and shopping.

10 MAPLE AVE.

bi

145.00

Newer bldg.
Near the lake.

STON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE CO.
rringto
475-5600

ae

137.50

3 rooms. Newer
4 rms. May ist

SHERIDAN

including

d floor. 2 bedrooms;
‘separate dining
room,

ae

$115
$140

2d flr.
Immed.

7650 SHERIDAN,
Cent. air cond.

plus

3 CENTRAL STREET
ilding. 3 rooms. Large closets.

ni

4 rms.
5 rms.

GARDENS

301 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON
4 rms. w/2 bdrms.
$155 per month.
Parquet flrs., tile bath, fireproof bldg.
Avail.
now—Rent
starts
March
15
Phone for appointment between 3 and
5 p.m. DAvis 8-5011.

tenants.
$95.00

- 4th floor. 1 bedroom; living.
MRnE ares; tile bath; electric

n.

CUSTER

8-3200

For Rent—Apartments

large

205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM
APT. AVAIL.
immed.;
elev. bldg. Dishwasher
and
disposal are equip. included in kitchen; patio; laund.;
vac. on premises;
parking; $265.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
GR
5-1855

$85.00

212 rooms, fine bldg. Quiet
7728 N. ASHLAND, 312 rms.

DAILY

531

INC.

DAvis

7730 N. ASHLAND

LANAL &amp; ‘1-6700
TYSON, BR INC.
3-3750
oom;

Avy,

Evanston

off Howard Street for May 1.
Free off
street
parking. Lawn for children, gas
heat.
Call janitor 475-4153 or Downs
Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.

ATTRACTIVE
CHICAGO APARTMENTS

‘ICIENCIES FROM $140
;DROOM APTS FROM $190
“MAY ist OCCUPANCY

OPEN

&amp; GOLEE,

Sherman

Ex-

132
NORTH

TWO BDRMS. $135 UNHEATED.
Modern 4 rm. second floor apt. just

Efficiency,

Raymond

For Rent—Apartments
737 Dobson,

. AVAIL. NOW
Hamlin nr. Sherman. $100.
AVAIL. APRIL 1
342 Rms., 2nd fl., Sherman at Main,
carpeted, sublease. Ideal for singles,
n-weds or retired. $100.
2 bedrm. apt., 2nd fl. in mod. 2-flat.
Brown nr. Grant. $165 with gar.
6 Rms.,
ist fl. Church at Chicago,
students O.K.
0.
AVAIL. MAY 1ST
4 Rms., 2nd fl., Ridge nr. Davis. $150.
$ PF aie te 3rd fl., Seward nr. Sherman.
120.

pee ee

RM.
UNFURNISHED
APT.
911
Chicago
Ave.
Evanston
near
Main.
Utilities
and
heat
included.
Good
Transp. Phone UN 4-4026 or GR 5-6360.

nished.

Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
switchboard

and

elevator

ser-

2.

Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L”
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

and

Hinman,

RIDGEVIEW

Evanston

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber an
beauty
shop on premises.

31g

DE LUXE TOWN
RM.

SPACIOUS

LIV.

APT.
RM.

AND

bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air
cond.,
complete
w/w
crpt.,
drapes,
lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On
Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt.
338-3700.

ELMGATE

MANOR

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
kitchens,
new
modern,
baths,
Tile
new elevator, maid service, beautifully
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exe. transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL
FOR
YOUNG
MEN,
CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
764-5065
EVANSTON:
BEAUTIFUL
5
RM.
apt., newly dec., new furn., hot water
and transp.,
and heat furn., near ca
for
3-4
business
peop e or
fami “4
Reasonable. Immed. occup. UN 4-7334.

2-2/5 RM. SEELEY OFF

HOWARD,
LIGHT,
transp., shops, lake.

271-1881.

© Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

AIRY.
Low rent.

March

2,

NR.
Phone

1967

�137

ROGERS
“

249-3

‘Reas.

mod.
rent.

PARK

rm;

apt.,

i712 W.

ESTES

mod.

“Wanted ‘to ‘saciid

WANTED
family

fireproof

TO

2-3

RENT

bdrm.

BY

EXEC,

house

or

apt.

well-

3

14 ROOM

FURNISHED

APARTMENT

in Evanston. .All utilities
per month. Cali AL 1-4394.

paid.

$120

ARGE
2
BDRM.
APT.
NEWLY
decorated,
modern
furnishings.
Near
all conveniences and lake. Call DA 87817 or DA 8-6983.
ROOM
ATTRACWILMETTE:
242
tively
furnished.
Clean,
carpeted.
1
block to transp.
and shops. Reasonable rent for right party. AL 1-8297,

35

Wd.

to Rent—Furn. Apts.

ANTED:
2
BDRM.,
LIVING
kitchen
furnished
apt.
for.
March 15. Hillcrest 6-1950.

Rent—Houses

ORTHBROOK

7
ROOM,
13%
blocks
to
the
11% baths,
2 car
month.
Available

STORY
‘“L,”
4
garage,
immedi-

TIGHE REALTY CO.
REALTORS
521-4th
Wilmette
ALpine 1-3005
RESHLY
DEC.
HOME
IDEALLY
loc. New
Trier E. Good trans.
Liv.
rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm., screened
porch; m
. kit. w/dw. and dis. refrig.

and

stove.

14 bath;

att. gar.

Finished

bsmnt.
2 rooms
sep.
entrance,
gas
heat. 3 lg. bdrms. one air-cond., bath.
. ig.
closets.
Carpeted
and
drap: ed.
after 5
ay lst. occ. Call 251-6935,
; pm.
WINNETKA
APRIL

Kids

love

it!

Liv.

rm.

w/frpl.,

din.

rm., kit., new bath, big bdrm. down;
Ige. air- cond. 2 rm. dorm. up—wood
panl. w/tile flr.; encl. front prch.; big
lot w/fruit trees and veg. gdn.:; nr.
shops-trains. $195. HI 6-5880.
S.E. WINNETKA—4
BEDROOMS;
212
baths;
fireplace;
heated
enc.
rch,
garage.
WALK to RR.; fine schools:
beacn; shops; New Trier H.S. EAST.

Available

March

1 to June

HIGHLAND
PARK;
AVAIL
MAY
1ST
3 Bdrm. ‘‘plus’’ house, 2 full baths, 2
car
gar. Convenient to stores, park,
etc.
$175 per mo. plus utils. Includes
stove and refrig. 2 yr. lease. Phone
433-0979.
. EVANSTON—2
BDRM.,
1 STORY
houses. 2837 Hartzell—$250. 2742 Central
Park—$275.
Nr.
schls.,
transp.
Auto, ht. Avail. May
list. Shown
by
meee aus 8-8475.
5 ROOM
BRICK
BUNca. gf 2 5 PMB cong 2 car det. garage.
Bes Heat. Convenient to schools and
transportation. April 1st occup. 2 year
lease. $195. ALpine 1-1080.
MMEDIATE
POSSESSION!
EVANSton, On Mulford Nr. Ridge,
Terrific
7 Rm., 4 BR; 2 Bath, New carpeting,
kitchen,
decorating,. etc.
$325.
Rent
with option, Sherwin 869-2575 Agent.
NORTH
EVANSTON,
2740
#£4xEASTwood
Av.
Lge.
3 bedroom,
2 bath
house.
Available
July
1. Shown
by
appointment.
$370. UN 4-4023.
EVANSTON-OAKTON
SCHOOL
Spacious 3 bdrm. brick home,
avail.
ay ist. $200 per month. 606 Mulford,
rear house. Open Sat. 2-5.

Wanted

to

For

Rent—Houses

Rent—Furn.

Houses

FURNISHED
WILMETTE
Immaculate and completely furnished
2 bedroom
town
house.
Basement,
powder room, garage, excellent location
for
shopping,
transportation.
Short term rental. $250 monthly.
KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL 1-0330
EVANSTON NORTH MODERN
RANCH
6 rms., 142 baths, 2 car att. gar.; near
transp.
1 yr. lease.
Available
April
1st. $350 mo. Broker. Write A-843, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

139

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

For Rent—Town

Houses

AVAIL. MAY 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm. 11% tiled
baths,
Twnhse.
nr. N.W.
Univ.
and
walk to grade school. Comp.
carptg.
De luxe built-in cab’t kit. dishwasher,
disposal,
washer-dryer
comb.,
1 car
os gas
ht.,
air cond.,
$300.
Mr.
ec
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4703

HIGHLAND

PARK

Country Club Apartments
ROGER wiiskein AND GREEN BAY
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
2 bedroom
2 floor
townhouse,
142
baths; living room;
dinette; kitchen;
private basement. Walking distance to
school, shopping, and train.
831-3800
Eves. and wknds.
VE 5-0343
COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE
Quality on Sheridan Road in Evanston. A short walk to the beach and
quick
drive
to
Loop.
Patio
and
enclosed brick garage. Asking $30,500.
en
MADISON &amp; ASSOCIATES 869-

7650 SHERIDAN RD., CHGO.

3 ROOMS

$185-$197.50

NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST
CYRUS

&amp;

CO.

UN

$185
full bsmt.
May Ist.
shopping.
CO.
BR 3-2660

GLENCOE TOWNHOUSE
Immediate
possession,
sub-let. 3 bdrms.,
24% baths,
air cond.,
conv.
to
ga
transp.,
shopping.
$330. 4468825.
NORTH
EVANSTON,
CENTRAL
AND
RIDGEWAY.
2 bdrm. townhse.
dishwasher,
rec.
rm.,
frpl.
$225.
Avail.
May 1. Shown by appointment. DA 88475.
N. EVANSTON, PRAIRIE AND JENKS
2 bdrm. Townhouse. Dishwasher; fireplace;
basement and attic. Available
May lst. Shown by appt. DA 8-8475.
2

BDRM.
TOWNHSE.
NORTHFIELD
Liv., din. rm. comb.; priv. patio; res.
parking:
immed.
occuv.:
$175 HI 60237; GR 5-1855. BAIRD &amp; WARNER

145

Wanted

to Rent—Garages

PHYSICIAN
AND
FAMILY
LOOKING
for
home
to rent
with
or
without
option to buy for July 1 occupancy.
Two
school aged
children,
5 and 7
Prefer 3-5 bedrms., close to train in
Highland
Park,
Ravinia
or Glencoe.
Call 835-4419.
CANADIAN
GOVT.
OFFICER,
WIFE
and baby require furnished or semifurnished 3 bdrm.
house.
preferably
ranch, Cent. location in North Shore
ee
Maximum
rent $380. Phone
831-4734
YOUNG
“TEACHER
AND
FAMILY
desire 3 bdrm. or 2 bdrm. w/fam. rm.
home.
Coach
house
or_
2
family
dwelling
also
suitable.
Located
in
Winnetka area or near NW
R.R. To
$175. 432-1417.

GARAGE
WANTED
IN VICINITY
OF
1200
block
on
Elmwood
or
Maple,
Evanston
398- 6771 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED
or apt.

QUINLAN

Home

TO RENT 2 BDRM.
May
ist. By retired
owners

for

many

HOUSE
couple.

years.

Phone

EXECUJUNIOR
wishes to rent 2 or 3
flat within 6 biks. of

338-6959

aft.

6

weekdays.

March

2, 1967

— Evanston Review

p.m.

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

On Evanston to Glencoe bus lines, 1
blk.
to
N.W.
R.R.
Adjacent
to
Hubbard Woods shopping district.
294 SQ. FT
75.
1483 SQ. FT
250.
” Mr. Calloway
1571

UN

1-15TH;
JUNE
tive, married,
bdrm. hse. or

For

WINNETKA
874 GREEN BAY ROAD
AT TOWER

379-

0639

CTA.

GARAGE
WANTED;
NORTHWEST
Evanston;
Southwest Wilmette;
large
neue for 4 door sedan. Call ALpine

146

&amp; AVE.
TYSON,
INC.
EVANSTON

SHERMAN

4-2600

AL

1-6700

BR:

ORCHARD 6-3400 MR.
814-81€
DEMPSTER

STORES

EVANSTON

NORTHWEST

4200 SQ.
Smart Modern Shine in top prestige
location. First floor has huge reception room
with fireplace,
a suite of
living
room,
bedroom,
bath
and
kitchen
and a separate
1,000 sq. ft.
office area. Lower level has stunning
order room with fireplace and 3 work
rooms
or offices. Plenty
of storage
spaces. This is unusual and ideal for
top grade professional people, Interior
Designer - Medical- rey
Sai Public
Relations-Lawyers etc. $700m
MITCHELL BROTHERS
‘GR 5-3900
CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT
Just 3764 Sq. Ft. of adjoining office
suites left in areas of 505 to 925 Sq.
Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond.
CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO
Display
rms.
and
offices
or living
quarters. Also suitable for attorneys,
auditors or engrs.
1564

Sherman

3-3750

EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST.
basement.
full
and
ft.
sq.
1,600
Excellent location. Heated. Good parking. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE
6-7786.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Ave.

DA

ATTRACTIVE

8-3200

For

For Rent—Storage

REAL

554

WINNETKA
LINCOLN AV.

STORE
ALL
SET
UP
FOR
10 STAtion beauty salon. In modern building
with
air conditioning,
heat
and
hot
water furnished. 1,800 sq. ft. Parking
facilities excellent.
FIRST
REALTY
CO.
CE
6-5151
WINNETKA
Commercial and offices for rent in the
new and distinctive elevator building
in
the
prime
business
district
of
Hubbard Woods. Adjacent to N.W. RR
station
and
bus;
parking. facilities;
partitioned to your needs.
HI 6-7600.

CENTRAL

NR.

GREEN

BAY

6000 SQ. FT.

TA

RD.

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

1512 SHERMAN
EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE
OR SMALL BUSINESS
NEW TILE FLOOR
Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt.
743-4416
TAylor 9-5140
DISGUSTED
COMMUTER?
EXPANDing business?
Why
not an office in
Glenview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq.
ft. Air-conditioned
modern
buildings
on Waukegan Rd. Ample nies
Butler Building Corp.
729-0370

WHEN

1132

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

4-3700

CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE
RENTAL.
RENT
INCLUDES
ONE
LARGE
OFFICE,
3 PRIVATE
OFFICES.
OFF
STREET
PARKING.
$250 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900
NORTH
EVANSTON—ZONED
B-2.
25x75
store front building.
Located
about one block west of C.N.W. R.R.
Being
offered
for
$25,000.
May
be
rented with option to purchase. Mrs.
Madison &amp; Associates. 869-5600
EDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
NEW
1,100
sq. ft. office suite;
pnid.
and some
carpet. Under $5. 00/net sq. ft. incl. air
cond., heat, janitor. Avail. now. 464
Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650.
WINNETKA—Private
office on ground
floor with phone answering service $60
mo. Mr. Daily
SMART ‘&amp; GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4700
MODERN
OFFICES,
$45 TO $60 PER
mo., inel. air-cond.. parking, janitor,
elec., and heat, at 615 Milwaukee Av.,
Glenview.
just
north
of
Golf
Mill
_ Shop. Center. 729-2200.
STORES
AND
OFFICES:
LIGHT
INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building.
1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park.
_ Call IDlewood 2-5266.
WANT
TO
RENT
STORE
FOR
ART
shop. Approx. 20 x 40 or will buy bldg.
in
Kenilworth.
Glenview.
Wilmette,
Northfield or Winnetka. PA 9-0455.

* Glenview Announcements

OVER

1,850

Mid Thirties

SQ.

DOWN PAYME
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS_

A

ESTATE

RO

A

Equal

has

Call Dan

156

555

excellent

INC.

SHERIDAN

1-0407

parking

ol es

spa

Eva

GR 5

Near
BEDROOMS,

L

2

fireplace, ba

Dragash,

agent,

4- 001

14 APART

stor

colonial

One
500.

and 2

condition

Priced below
$165,000

ane

Pl

a phy

5

times

; nits

i

[ENTS
(

the ren

5 TOWNHG &amp;
H IGHLAND PARK
New and beautiful! the “beach.
heart of town and pach,”
has

6

rooms,

Special

iy

Ae Mike

e

kitchen, complete Spee,
air condition ng,
trim anc

mopane

windows

through

out.

return on a $65,000 cash
inv
Substantial income tax savi
$10,000 interest and deprec. d
. . . $150,000
’

U N 4-9020

NASH
2 APARTMENT

;

Two five room apartments on
lot.
Paneled
office
with
entrance in basement.
4 car

Wilmette

producing

garage.

4

Will consider

down payment. Immediate
This
is
a
good
income
property. See today.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS
154

dis

tbate

EVANSTON
25 APAR'
Fine brick court building wit
units. Always fully rented.
condition
and _ located conv
near transp. and shops. Adult

baths.

Realtors
ALpine

2

loop transp.
Income $2

unit

RD

Vroman-McKnight

St.

No:

For Sale—Apt. Buildings

Newer

Delightful 10th Floor 6 Room Co-op ail
large rooms. A Beautiful Lake Front
Cc-op building with lots of amenities
without
RE
out
of
the
main
building.
The services include a Tea
room,
Drug
Store,
Beauty
shop,
barber shop, Food commissary,
doctors’ medical offices, gift shop and a
valet
service.
Just
the
home
for
Family couples. Priced to Sell.

515-4th

=

balconoy

EVANSTON

Sherman Ave. Evanston
AL 1-6700
BR. 3-3750

CHICAGO’S

One

Woodburning

OWNER
MOVING
TO FLORIDA
AND
is foing to miss the luxury, comfort
convenience in Downtown Evanston’s finest elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm.
with W/B fireplace, three 16’ twin size
bedrooms,
2 ceramic tiled baths, all
elec. kit. Central air cond., beautiful
entrance
lobby.
Prestige
address.
Substantial income tax benefits. Cash
equity $31,000

IN

‘private

2 MASTER

THE EVANSTONIAN

1571
4-2600

is for

Evanston

Apts.

GUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

distinctive

ane
of its kind in N. W.
id 40s.
M ITCHELL BROTHERS

POPULAR
NORTHWEST
EVANSton, at the corner of Central Street,
lovely
2-bedroom
apartment
with
large
liv. rm.,
2 twin
size bdrms.,
cab. kit. and pantry.
Carpeting
and
draperies incl. Beautifully decorated,
providing
delightful
comfortable
living at modest cost. $15,000 cash for
equity, $122.50 mo. assmt.

UN

a

control.

2543 BENNETT
IN

a

location

room,
formal dining room
equipped kitchen with ca
Clean electric heating an
tioning
permit
correct
te
me)

Employer

For Sale—Co-op

152

in

elegance,

Evanston

LOAN

Opportunity

1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
DA 8-3414
ig see.
CONDOMINIUM
WITH
S§
inating, executive fami
bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tWied
tremendous
closets.
The

First National of Evanston
An

Ee

MODELS SHOWN
EVERY AFTERNOON

ESTATE

NEED

2,000 SQ. FT,

Pricing in —

discuss it first with us!
We're Northern Illinois’ most
experienced and largest bank
with thousands of happy customers.
For quick service—lowest rates—
for details—call Mr. Powers
328-8100—-Extension 249

OFFICE
SPACE
IN. GLENV.
AND SKOKIE—CONSULT

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.

YOU

REAL

WILMETTE—FURNISHED
OFFICE
snace. Ground Floor-Air ConditionedAll Utilities Furnished. 100 Sq. Ft. $50
per month. 336 Sq. Ft. $110 per month.
Lake
Bav
Realty
Co.
1409
Lake
Kvehud- Wiibaatte. 256-3000.

FOR

ALL DE LUXE FEATURES

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

GR 5-1080

ONE 5 RM. SUITE ON 3RD.
floor,
air
conditioned,
elevator
service. Suitable for Doctor or Dentist.
4 RM. SUITE ON 2ND FLOOR
elevator service.
2 RM. SUITE ON 2ND FLOOR,
elevator
service.
Can
be_
rented
separately.
GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK
Call VE 5-2800, Mr. Schinler or Mr.
O’ Melia.

Four Bedroom

ft.; new bldg., 14’ ceiling; truck door.
Suitable
for mfg.
and
office.
North
field area nr. Edens. 446-4916.

SPACE

&amp; ORR,

4

Space

SPACE:

approval

For Sale—Condominiums

Rent—Industrial

WAREHOUSE

walk

Full price

612 MULFORD

EVANSTON
FOR RENT 10,000 SQ. FT.
Zoned
M-1.
Complex
of offices,
assembly
rooms,
ete.
2nd.
floor
with
conveyor
to
loading
dock.
Would
remodel
for long
term
tenant.
$750
Per Month.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

149

bak

Evanston

340 LINDEN
AVE.,
WILMETTE.
OPposite ‘‘L’’ terminal. April Ist. possession.
Hill &amp; Stone
ID 2-0064

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with
janitor service supplied. Suitable for
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.
Available now.

McGUIRE
BR 3-3220

154

cession to good tenant. Available now
2-16’ x 50’ can be made into one large
store. UN 4-2224.
SPACE
RENTAL
APPROX.
200
SQ.
ft.,
suitable
for
card
shop,
travel
agency
etc. Busy location. Write A836, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

148

re

pergot t Ae Asse. Board

CLEAR.
ST.
CON-

.

BUILDING
NEW
STORES
IN EXCELlent Northbrook
location
near intersection of two main
highways.
Spacious 20
x 85, air-conditioned, de luxe
construction,
ample
parking,
August
lst occupancy;
or will build to suit
your needs.
Call LOngbeach 1-9397 or
evenings call CRestwood 2-6005.

4-9020

HIGHLAND
PARK:
DE.
LUXE
3
bedroom,
142
ceramic
tile
baths,
attached garage. Central air-conditioning,
full
basement
with
additional
bathroom. Finest East side residential
location. Near lake and shopping. Will
decorate. Call after 6 p.m. 1D 2-7313.
EVANSTON
141A CALLAN
Two bedrooms, dual bath,
Gas heat. Parking included.
Very conven. to transp. and
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp;
UN 4-9020

:

porch

SORT.
Tah -

SMART % GOLEE, INC.

4-

142

NEW

Houses

DEPENDABLE
FLORIDA
COUPLE
desire furn. house, preferably Glenv.
for summer
mos. Ideal arrangement
for someone
planning extended. trip.
Guarantee
to keep
furnishings
and
—
in exc. cond. Refs. furn. PA

1968. Dec.

allow. $350 mo. Owner 446-8766 after 6
p.m.
2
EVANSTON—3056
HARTZELL
bdrm.
bungalow. Living room,
separate dining room, modern kitchen, full
ee.
1 car garage. Avail. April 1
185. Limited to family of 3.
EVA
STON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE
CoO.
475-5600
732 Orrington

137.

RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
OF 4 wishes
to rent
3 bedrm.
home
with
yard.
Evanston or Wilmette. Maximum $200
month. Call UN 9-3788.

138

TTRACTIVE
CONTEMPORARY
ranch
in excellent
condition.
Living
room
w/frpl., separate dining room,
den w/frpl., '3 full size bedrooms,
2
baths,
modern
kitchen
with
electric
stove
and _ refrigerator,
breakfast
room, plus porch, terrace and laundry
room. Carpeting throughout included.
2 ear garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month.
Call C “2 1000—ext. 224
OMPACT
home,
2
bedrooms,
pér
ately.

EXECUTIVE
AND
FAMILY
WISH
attractive house in desirable location
in Glenview or North Shore, May Ist.
occup. $300 range. Ref. 729-2389.

GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK AREA
3-bdrm.
home;
Mar.
15 or Apr.
Ist
cccupancy.
Call
467-5043,
Mr.
Fred
Lagerstrom.

OUNG
WOMAN
DESIRES
2 TO
4
room
apt.
in
Evanston
close_
to
transportation $100 or less. GR 5-2829.

For

BEDROOM
HOUSE
VICINITY
OF
North Shore area or N. west suburbs.
Rent
around
$300. Need
as soon
as
possible.
Call 869-6916.
YOUNG
ARCHITECT
AND
WIFE
wish to rent coach house or cottage.
May lst occupancy or earlier desired.
Call 248-5954 or 787-3679 after 6 p.m.

RM.,
about

OUPLE
DESIRES
3-4 ROOM
FURnished apartment. Preferably in North
Shore area. June ist occupancy. Write
A-847, Box 60, Wilmette.

36

NORTHBROOK

AND

mannered
dog,
commutin
stance.
Northwestern
campus,
679-4200
Rm.

kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
Manager on premises 338-

occup
proc

NASH

1910 AND

1912 ASBURY

3 apt. building, full base
car gar. Priced to sell.
Homes Realty GR 5-7773.

For

Sale

2 GREAT

ay

a

Condominiums

LOCATIONS

7401 N. Sheridan

(8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.)

1615 Howard:
(So. Evanston us

THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS
DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL
GAS HEATING AND COOKING
AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS
PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING
AIR CONDITIONING
DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR
2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS

PRICES START FROM

FEATURE:

$19,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
(OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT)

JOS. RUSH

REALTORS
338-7100

2339 HOWARD

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

* Highwood Herald

Classified

_—

;

‘

�ih

MUEL SHERWIN

HOMEFINDERS

‘TO HOWARD STREET AND St.

git

we've

n 6 Rms.

each,

got

new

a

dandy

gas

3

Apt.

automatic

ating
plant.
A-1
condition.
7
Triple
track
storms
reens, new sinks. In 40's
E

2

APARTMENT

features:

642

Runs
and

LOADED

Rooms.

3

Bed-

Ss, 2 baths, both apartments cenairconditioned, de luxe kitchens
ample
eating
area,
pan.
baserec.
rm.,
private
parking,
2
rehes,
sep.
heating
plants.
Im-

ccably

maintained

and

inside

Chute

and

out.

School

Area.

Close to Ridge Avenue and Howard

eet transp. 2-5’s sep. heating plants,
ainless

storms

and

screens,

private

patio, parking for 3 cars. Top location

AR OAKTON-ASBURY
and _. only
2,500!
1-5 Rm.
and
1-4 Rm.
on
x165 lot! 2 car garage. Already
nized.

Low

down

‘iversity 9-2575

BRoadway

PARTMENT
:

_

can

3-5420.

JUST LISTED

ORTH EVANSTON
anding
brick
construction,
Low
within walking
distance to C. &amp;

-R.R.

1st floor

‘corated

and

stalled.

F

payment

has been

beautiful

2nd

floor

also

recently

new

kitchen

in

perfect

tion
with
a charming.
modern
*~hen, Owner has been transferred
i must sell. Fused in the 40s.

ick

2 flat for

surchase.
riced at
arage.

the

lower

budget

Good
convenient
location
$31,500.
Fenced
yard
and

‘OVER 30 YEARS
.
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

s. MADISON

sociates

realtors

~ UNiversity 9-5600

YSTON
1703 MADISON
and new 2 flat, an ideal investment
family occupancy or income. Only -

,000 down or will trade up or down.

ANSTON

DE

LUXE

3

FLAT

‘act. new, two 642 rm. apts. and
2rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr.
EV
?

J

N
DE
LUXE
g. 10 apts. in prestige

one

ELEVATOR
area, income

$28,
. Also other Evanston income
properties to trade up or down.

John T. Brown
446-1646
EVANSTON

BRICK
3
APARTMENT
IN
- excellent condition throughout. Present tenants have
all been in this
g

for

over

10

years.

Each

partment has been modernized, decoited and updated. Income is $700
.

Expenses
including
taxes,
maintenance,

heat,

This

janitor,
repairs,

‘orating and misc. are $250 month.
is a_ good piece of investment

operty.

Price,

$54,500.

GReenleaf 5-1617

WILMETTE
IKING

FOR

ADDITIONAL

_IN-

Evanston, Ill.
BRoadway 3-3855

XCELLENT

MODERN

in N.E.

BRICK

Evanston.

9Q9-

3-312 rm.

apts.

and 6-114 rm. apts. For many
under our management and well
tained.
Always’
fully
rented.
s income $11,520. A bargain in the
. Mr. Daily.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS

_

Avis 8-3200
BR 3-3660
CAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTNT SE SDING IN GOOD CONDI&amp;

AREA. INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN
‘CHELL BROTHERS
\NSTON—2
G
JUST
DROOMS

: er

GR 5-3900

APARTMENT BUILDWEST
OF RIDGE.
2
EACH.
SEPARATE

PLANTS.

LOT

50 x 150

‘HELL BROTHERS
For

GR 5-3900

Sale—Houses

NOW

VACANT

~ $1,500 DOWN

JORTHBROOK

PEN
0

SUNDAY

r. to Alice
with

$21,500

1:30 TO

Alice Dr.
(W. on Dundee
. W. of Pfingsten, right on

vail.

- mature

on

bsmt,

JOHN

Dr.)

this

trees.

1 Orchard

30 yr.

attractive

on

a

Owner

4%

6%

anixous

T. BROWN
Lane,

— Classified

Northfield

5

Rad., 1
Melvin

financing

3 bdrm.

acre

F.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
937 CLUB CIRCLE

GLENVIEW’S

CHOICEST

AREA.

9

room
spacious
Ranch
adjoins North
Shore Country Club with over 200 foot
frontage
on
the
18th
fairway.
4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood
den with parquet floors plus a paneled
game
room.
Elegant
wooded
setting
and
a
most
luxuriously
decorated
home.
Owner
transferred—so,
immediate possession.

$37,000

WILMETTE

OPEN SUNDAY 1|-4:30
2450 BIRCHWOOD LANE

INSIDE AND OUT... PLANNED AND
apa for easy living and family fun.
hree
bedroom—two
bath
split-level
with family room PLUS
big billiardsize
playroom.
Two
car
garage.
Beautiful lot with mature trees. Two
blocks to schools. Immediate occupancy.

EVANSTON

$19,500

FIRST TIME OFFERED

CENTRAL
EVANSTON—6
ROOM
bungalow with floored and expandable
attic.
Living
room
with
adjoining
paneled
sunroom,
The
dining
room
has a built-in corner cabinet. Large
kitchen
with
cabinets
and
eating
space. 2 bedrooms and tile bath with
shower. All rooms are very good size.
Well landscaped and fenced in property. Lot size 60 x 170. There is a 2 car
brick garage. Very close to transportation and schools. Call today.

EAST

$52,500

Beautiful custom
built home.
almost
new, in established neighborhood convenient to schools, transportation and
shops.
The
walnut
paneled
family
room has a stone fireplace and sliding
doors to patio. Large living room with
Williamsburg
Bay.
Separate
dining
room. Large kitchen with double oven
stove, D and D, and eating area. Two
large twin bedrooms and two baths on
first floor,
two
dormitory
size
bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. De
luxe appointments.
Attached
garage.
Call
for
appointment
to
see
this
superbly built home.
WILMETTE
$34,500
Price
reduced
$1,500
for immediate
sale.
3 bedrooms
brick
tri-level
in
East
area,
ideally
located
close
to
“L’’,
buses,
shopping
and
walk
to
school. Must sell to close estate. Call
us to see it today.
EAST WILMETTE
$39,900
Substantial
Brick
Georgian
built
in
the ’30s. 4 bedrooms, dormitory room
on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room
on first. In consideration
of kitchen
needing up-dating, owner will give a
first mortgage at 534% for 25 years.
Moving to Florida and anxious to sell.

MORTON

GROVE

NEW

ON

$28,900

MARKET

7.
ROOM,*
FACE . BRICK:
AND
frame _ split-level.
Perfect
for young
family.
Congenial and attractive newer neighborhood, Large family room,
newly decorated cabinet kitchen with
good sized eating area. 2 car garage
og
side drive. Convenient to everying.

NEED IN-LAW QUARTERS?
See this 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch in
West Wilmette. Separate dining room,
NEW
kitchen,
NEW
baths,
2 fireplaces, full basement. Walk to grade
school.
Bus
to shopping
and _ train.
Stops at door. $32,900.

LOTS

lot

ranch

with

to sell.

&amp; CO.
446-7270

Evanston Review

$59,500
Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch.
Six room,
2 CT baths,
two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with
built-in stove, oven and refrigerator,
freezer, D and D. Central air conditioning.
2 car radio control
garage.
Immaculate
move-in condition. Price
drastically reduced.
Owner
wants to
move to Florida NOW.

TRADE
All of the sales people listed below
would
welcome
an
opportunity
to
discuss our ‘‘Trade your Home’”’ plan
with you.
DOROTHY
BOYD
ARNOLD
STORM
DENNIS POTTS
CHARLES GLICK
FERN STORM
CHARLOTTE HAHN
FRANK BELL
MARION CORKRAN
JIM WOLFE
LAURA CALLANDER
JIM NASH
RICHARD NASH, JR.
Secretaries
KATHERINE KIMBALL
KATHERINE THOMAS

Nash HI 6-7180
118 Green

Bay

Road,

Winnetka

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ’* Glencoe
7

PEOPLE

WANT

LIVE FOR FREE!
It’s
possible
here.
An
older
home
converted to apartments. Gives owner
pleasant
and_
spacious
living
plus
income more than sufficient to cover
expenses. Good area, reasonably convenient
to
schools,
shopping
and
station.

$44,900

Call

Mrs.

PRICE REDUCED!
Charming,
impeccable

acre

in

Lincolnshire.

Hastings

Ranch’

A

few

steps

on

to

beautiful park and swimming.
Short
bus trip to school. 5 minute drive to
station.
7 rooms:
3 bedrooms,
24%
baths, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces (one
in unusually attractive family room).
Now $51,000.
YOU’LL NEVER FIND IT!
This remarkable Ranch home hidden
in subtly landscaped natural wooded
setting. We’d love to show it to you
and point out all the careful planning
and excellent construction which make
this
de
luxe
home
carefree
and
efficient.
When
the
executive
pace
gets rugged here’s the perfect spot to
relax in. 4 bedrooms (2 could form an
independent suite w/bath and Pullman
kitchen). Magnificent living room, 21%
car garage.
PLUS, PLUS!
$87,500 Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.)
WOULD YOU BELIEVE!
A brand new custom-built Colonial—4
bedrooms,
242
baths,
family
room
w/fireplace,
full
basement,
2
car
garage—in
SECLUDED
residential
area
of
comparable
homes—only
2
blocks to school, 5 blocks to station?
$39,900
Call Mrs. Hastings
HORSES AND HORTICULTURE
6 acres, wooded and landscaped—stables, greenhouse, guest Lodge and 10
room
executive
Ranch
with
6 bedrooms, 5 baths. Informal but de luxe.
Upper brackets. Call Mr. Hastings.
A

RARE FIND!
Comfortable
and
spacious
4
(plus)
bedroom
home
in
fine
southeast
Evanston
location.
242
car
garage.
Taxes
under
$400.
Lincoln
School.
Near
Lake
and
park.
$29,500.
Call
Mrs. May
(AL 1-0550, res.)

HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

AL

BAY

RD., WILMETTE

I-11

3 Outstanding Buys!
1.

Highland
Park—‘‘One
owner gem!”’
Transferred!
6 big
rms.—3
BRs.—2
baths—18.3 Ft. Pan. Rec. Rm.—23 Ft.
Liv.
Rm.—12
Ft.
Kit.
w/cabs.—and
Eat.
area—Garage—Patio—Beautiful
lands. yd.—$24,500
Highland
Park—‘‘Swiss
Chalet’”’
nestled
on 3/4 acre
wooded
breathtaking
site!
‘‘Artists
and _ writers!
Don’t
miss
this
privacy.
Builder’s
Bonanza!’’ Buy now, rent for awhile,then divide and build 2 homes, if you
wish.
Asking . - . $29,900.

WINNETKA

$37,000
Walk to everything, schools, shops and
train
from
this
beautifully
kept
3
bedroom, 2 bath home with separate
dining room, spacious country kitchen,
large living room and large enclosed
porch. Basement is completely painted and
has
a separate
play
space.
Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard
is cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage
and
tool
shed.
Taxes
are
low
and
Sentra is immediate. Owner wants
offer.

OF

What
this home
has:
Lots
of play
space and flowering trees (75 by 240
lot). 18 by 16 living room. 3 twin-size
bedrooms (Master has own bath) with
good
closets.
Kitchen
w/built-ins,
separate
dining room.
Walking
distance to excellent schools,
shopping,
park activities, station. Taxes
under
$600.
$29,700 Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.)

DOWN

WONDERFUL
STARTER
HOME,
LIVing
room
with
fireplace,
separate
dining room, good kitchen with pantry
and glazed porch complete
the first
floor. Two bedrooms and bath on the
second floor. Loads of storage space.
Full
basement.
Garage.Low
taxes
and upkeep.

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

RIPARIAN—LAKE ELEANOR
BOATING, SWIMMING, FISHING!
BUT:
Walk to school, 4 minute drive
to station.
An
almost
new,
custombuilt Split-level. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,
tremendous kitchen, family room off
terrace to lake, 242 car garage.
OFFERS INVITED
Call Mr. Hastings

$25,000

$2,500

NORTHEAST

COMPARE THESE STATISTICS!
5 bedrooms,
2 baths,
family
room,
basement,
2 car
garage.
Large
lot
(almost 42 acre). Walk to schools and
supervised play and sports activities.
Built 1958. Taxes $554. Convenient to
Edens Expressway.
Owner may help
finance.
$34,500
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

EVANSTON-SKOKIE

Investment Gem
apt. bldg.

GLENVIEW

WINNETKA

? Investigate this de luxe 24 apt.
bldg.
w/elevator.
All
2 _ bedrm.
‘palconies.
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
- Gross
income:
over
$72,000.
LEONARD SZERLONG.

Davis Street
&gt;enleaf 5-1855.

EAST

GLENVIEW

and

180° Fee

Deerfield
gem—Immac.
Ranch
w/
23.10 Fam,
Rm.—21.4 Liv. Rm.—2 big
BRs.—Roomy,
Sl. Fl. Porch—almost
oa
for Yr. Round use . . . $20,000,
irm.

DeGrazia

463

Roger

Realty

REALTORS

Williams

433-4613

WINNETKA
NEW OFFERING. A
distinctive buy in
estate area. A lovely family home on
over
2
acres
of
truly
beautiful
property.
White
Brick
Colonial
designed
by Edwin
Clark
for present
owner.
Gracious entrance hall, stunning lge. liv. rm. with south exposure,
paneled
library
(24x16)
w/powder
rm., din. rm., also den or play room
(25 x 15). 6 beautiful-family bedrms.,
plus servants’ quarters, 5 baths, all on
2nd floor. 3 car gar. Priced $250,000.

BAUMANN-COOK

551

Lincoln

Ave.,

Winnetka

News * Glenview Announcements

HI

6-5000

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO

EVANSTON

CLOSE
TO
SCHOOLS,
ELEVATED,
bus, shopping. Center entrance floor
plan,
large living room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining room, den and modern
kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms
plus
tandem
room,
2 ceramic
tile
baths. Walk upstairs to attic storage.
Basement
recreation
room.
2
car
garage.
Underground
sprinkling
system. $44,500.

EVANSTON
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

LOW

+

$24,900
DANDY
BRICK
RANCH
HOME
IN
one of Northbrook’s nicest locations—
and also a convenient location. This is
a
bright,
well-cared
for
home—2
bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedrm.),
nice
sized
living
room-dining
room
combination
and
you'll
love’
the
kitchen
with
the
adjoining
family
dining
area.
The
garage
converts
easily to a completely screened porch
for nice
weather
use.
The
yard
is
entirely fenced
and there are many
fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This
is truly a delightful home.

EVANSTON
BRAND NEW HOME

ENGLISH
2
STORY
IN _ ESTA’
area.
Living
room
with
firepla
formal
dining
room
with bay,
ste
saving kitchen
with dishwasher
a
disposal,
paneled
den
with
book
shelves,
powder
room
and
lovel
screened porch. 2nd floor has maste
bedroom
with fireplace
and its o
bath,
3 more
family
bedrooms
a
another bath. Full basement with re
room and 2 car garage.

$29,500
BRICK
RANCH
ON
100 X 18
wooded
lot
near
St.
Philip’s.
bedrooms, living room with fireplace
opecese dining room, jalousied pore
full basement and
attached
garage
Expandable, too.

LOW

classic

Colonial

with

the

finest

BEDROOM,
3 BATH
RANCH
ON
secluded lane near Country Club. 2
foot living room, formal dining room
family
room
with
barbecue’
and
unusual brick floor, glazed porch, w

that

is

really

terrific

and

a

$31,500
throughout

is in North

decorating,

carpeting, great
in early 60s.

Hokanson
513

Davis

excellent

kitchen.

new

Asking

price

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

St.

Sunset Ridge
and New
Trier schoo
area and on a fully improved acre.
foot living room, 16 foot dining room
20
foot
kitchen,
paneled
study,
excellent bedrooms with super closets
2142
baths,
1st
floor
utility
roo
screened
porch,
walled
patio,
ful
basement
with
fireplace,
2
ca
garage. Offered at $69,500.

Weston

WEVE
DONE
IT AGAIN!!
Found
an_ absolutely charming
Colonial Split-level 4n a choice executive
area!!
FOUR
bedrooms;
spacious

family
o&gt;

room

ag

with

attached

fireplace;

2-car

built-in

garage.

$60,-

AYARS
REALTY
824 Waukegan

COMPANV
Northbrook

Rd.

CRestwood 2-3550
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

Heavily

acre

wooded,

fully

improved

14

&amp; Co.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
Don’t miss seeing this fine residenc
located
on
a beautifully
landscaped
half acre in one of Winnetka’s choic
locations. On the first flr.—large Li
Rm., Fam. Rm. both with woodbu

ing

fplces.,

separate

Din.

Rm.,

mod

ern Kitchen, 2 Bdrms., and 2 cerami
Baths.
2 additional
Bdrms.
and
ceramic Baths on the 2nd flr. Att.
car
garage.
Priced
in
the
uppe
bracket.

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION O
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
5
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BAR
RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TC
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weaen

E. Davie

&amp; Co.
Dorothy M. Amos
Ruth W. Nock
42

Green

Bay

Betsey

Rd.,

Winnetka

Norrig
. Davi
HI

6-450¢

NORTHBROOK
Open

Sunday

2-5

LILAC LANE—
Wouldn’t you like to live on this lovel
street?? 3-bedroom split-level with a
artistically
designed,
custom
patio
Acres of park property
and fun fo
Pe ac
children
only
a second
away

isit us at 2910 Lilac Lane.

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
219 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 2 models
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.
EVANSTON
WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY
3 bdrm.,
112 baths,
Semi-mod.
kit.,
util. rm.
Gas
heat
Elec.
220 volts.
Close
to schls.,
shopping
area
and
tranp. In the low $20s. Shown by appt.
or open 2 to 5 Sundays.
328-7659
.
.
.
'.
.
.
.

* Northbrook Star « Highland

E. Davie

CO

HI 6-570

WINNETKA

NORTHBROOK

CHARM PLUS
convenience and livability!! A 3 or 4bedroom
ranch
near
all
facilities.
Family room with fireplace;
paneled
basement
recreation room;
attached
garage. $31,900.

REALTY

1850 Willow Road, Northfield

5-1617

BUSY FAMILY??
This neat ranch could be for you! It’s
well-planned
for
easy
care—3
bedrooms; living-dining combination and
a darling built-in kitchen with eating
space. Only $21,500.

3 bedroom

quarters and 3 car garage. Central a

V. J. BRADY

EAST

NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THIS 4
bedroom,
212 bath
(plus TV room).
Simply can’t be beat. All the refinements of Jiving in finest neighborhood

—fresh

kitchen,

conditioning,
electronic
air
filters
Japanese
garden,
pool,
and
privat
pond. Built for and occupied by a we
known
architect.
One
of the fine
homes in the Chicago area.

Evanston

within easy walking distance
of the
Northwestern
train. The living room
has a wood-burning fireplace, there is
a separate dining room, a nice kitchen
with loads of cabinets and a space for
breakfast and a powder room was put
in a few years
ago. On the second
floor there are FOUR bedrooms and a
modern bath. FULL floored attic, full
basement,
2 car garage,
nice yard.
This deserves your immediate attention if you want to have one of the
nicest homes
for sale today.

KENILWORTH

minute

NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA
Beautiful
Ranch
on
1.6 acres
on
private lane in the Sunset Ridge and
New
Trier
school
districts.
Livin
room with walnut paneled walls an
fireplace, spacious ine
room, built]
in
kitchen,
breakfast-family
room
with fireplace and barbecue,
maste
bedroom
with
fireplace,
dressi
room
and
bath,
3
more _ famil
bedrooms,
3 more
baths,
servants

BRIGHT
PLEASANT
It’s in nice
condition

and

the

with
2
baths
in
one
wing,
gues
bedroom
and
bath
in
other
wing!
partial basement,
and 2 car garage
20x40
swimming
pool;
excellen
landscaping. Upper bracket.

kitchen

$78,500.

HERE
IS
A
family
home.

to

of

detail.
wooddining
room

with
the
finest
of
appointments
throughout.
When
you move
in this
home
it will be complete
in every
detail—combination screens and storm
windows,
central
air
conditioning.
complete
landscaping
including
sod
and
the
house
will
be
decorated
throughout. Now ready to be shown.

50s

ATTRACTIVE
RED
BRICK
RAN
ideal for a small family tired of bein
cooped up on a small lot. Living room
with
fireplace,
kitchen
with
dinin
space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra siz
family room, paneled basement, and
car garage.

EAST
EVANSTON
ONE
BLOCK
from the lake. Truly a prime location
and truly a fine home. This is a real
opportunity to live in a new house in
an established neighborhood. Here is a
quality
and
design
in every
Beautiful
living room
with
a
burning
fireplaee,
separate
room,
beamed
ceiling
family

70s

ROMAN
BRICK RANCH
ON A BEAU
tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms,
baths,
1st floor utility room, built-i
kitchen,
den,
family
room
with ba
and
barbecue,
part
basement
wit
rec.
area,
2
car
garage.
Owne
moving West.
{

$63,500

ONLY
$24,850.
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch
home
that has
had
excellent
maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room
or three bedrooms.
Large
paneled
recreation
room
with
bar.
Nicely
landscaped lot with new garage
on alley.

IN

NORTHFIELD

Park Herald

AYARS

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

COMPANY
Northbroo

2-3550

No time like the present to
buy the home of your choice
Why not start today?
Helen G. Nixon, Realtor
First National Bank Buildin
1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston
UNiversity 4-5100

WHEELING—2 BEDROOM HOME
13 yrs. old, on 1 acre. Priced for qui
sale

at $16,500.

;

Phone 272-0260 or 272-7544

¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

z

19 6)

�158

For

Sale—Houses

158

For

SAMUEL SHERWIN
A

or
ee
AWAITS
YOU!
WE’VE
ot a 9 Rm.
7
yr. old Split-level so
eee
you'll
fall in love with it! 4
plus maid’s room, 3142 Baths,
panele
fam. rm. with wet bar and
ireplace,
AND
huge.
sub-basement.
This custom-built home has a circular
driveway, attached garage, patio with
barbequer and is so well maintained,
ou
can
move
right
in!
Close
to
kokie Blvd. in West Wilmette. Now
$63,000

COMFORT
IS KING!
AND
IT’S
FIT
for a Queen! 7 Rm. spacious Bi-level
loaded
with
special
features
like:
fireplace, 2 car garage, family room,
sub-basement, 3 mammoth bedrooms,
212 baths, central air conditioning, On
quiet
cul-de-sac
in
Northbrook.
A
beauty for $48,500.
SQUEEZE
YOUR = $$$$$$
THIS
6
Rm.
Brick
Ranch
is
in
move-in
Condition!
Has
3
BR’s,
a_
huge
screened porch, 40 x 175’ fully enclosed
yard with mature trees,
and a new
eye-catching
functional
kitchen.
In
vanston’s Washington School District
close to bus transp. and Shopping. A
whale-of-a-buy for only $24,900.
FOR
YOUNG
OR
‘YOUNG
AT
heart’ . . . Solidly built brick ranch
on an easy-to-care-for 25’ lot! 3 BR’s
spacious kitchen, AND
a
beautifully
antique birch paneled rec. room and 2
big storage rooms.
2 car garage.
8
yrs. ‘‘young’’ and just $27,500. Vicinity
of Oakton-Asbury in Evanston.
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST...
. CONvenient to No. 3 Bus and Northwestern
RR.
Spotless
and _ appealing
completely remodeled ranch
home, 5
BIG rooms, 2 BR’s, 2 car garage, 2
porches, 20’ liv. room with fireplace.
of McCormick
in Haven
School
Area. All you do is unpack! $28,900.
PRICE
DROPPED
AGAIN!
OWNER
transferred!
Home
vacant.
Must
be
sold now!
7 Rm.
3 BR’s,
142 baths
bright
and
cheerful
rooms,
112
car
garage, 21’ liv. room with fireplace.
Needs a little decorating. On Asbury
in
Evanston
close
to
St.
Nicholas
Parish and No. 7 and 2 bus lines. A
terrific value for $25,000 but HURRY!
MOVE-IN
CONDITION!
9 RM.
OLDer home that has had tender, loving,
care for all its 57 years!
4/5 BR’s
Main
Floor
Family
Room,
built-in
dishwasher
and
all appliances,
firepace. garage, gas forced air heat. St.
icholas and Oakton Schools close to
No. 1 and No. 2 bus and Northwestern
R.R. $29,500.

GLENVIEW
Open Sun. |:30-4:30
127 JAMES
RARE

Howard

Street

UNiversity

BRoadway

Highland

Park

THIS IMMACULATE
HOME
IS NEWly remodeled
and ready for you to
enjoy. The L.R. has a F.P., there is a
sep
D.R.
with
connecting
SCREEN
PORCH
overlooking lovely yard and
a main floor den. The kitchen is a
“COOKS
DELIGHT.’’
There
are
3
B.R.’s 1142 baths. Sep. garage. Convenient location. $29,750.
TOUCH
OF
“AMERICANA”
IS
waiting
for
you!
Love
to.
colYect
antiques?
There’s
room _ for
them
here.
Be
sure
to
see
this
charming
REMODELED
FARMHOUSE
IN
MINT
CONDITION.
BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS
add to this
gem’s
desirability.
L.R.
has
F.P.,
D.R., den, 2 bedrooms,
1142 baths —
EXPANDABLE
2ND
FLOOR
$32,500

Dorsey Husenetter
REALTORS

723 St. Johns

Av.

ID 2-1484

DRASTICALLY

Orrington
St.

Realty Co.

Evanston

DA

8-4440

EVANSTON
OPPORTUNITY
TO
PURCHASE
A
FOUR
BEDROOM
HOME
in Downtown area for under $28,000. Call for
details.

A REAL

VALUE.

LEONARD

SZERLONG

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

Evanston, Il.
BRoadway 3-3855

Wilmette West Orig. Owner
CUSTOM
BUILT
CENTRAL
AIR
cond., 3 bdrm.; 2 full bath: brick bilevel. Birch
cab. kit., built-in oven,
range, dish washer disposal; Liv. rm.
w/cathedral
ceiling;
pan.
den,
14%
attac. gar. auto door.
Fenced ‘yard,
Avoca, New Trier district. 251-8868.
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Brick bi-level; 4-bdrm.; 212 bath; kit.
w/built-ins;
carpeted;
lge. fam.
rm.
Near park, pool, schools. In 30s. PA 40530 after 4:30 wkdays. All weekend.

March

2,

1967

REDUCED

4 BEDROOM
Custom
Built Colonial.
215 baths;
lovely
family
room
with
built-in bookcases and fireplace; large
country kitchen;
step-saving laundry
room;
2 car garage;
full basement.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Situated
on
attractive
42
acre _ lot.
Must be seen to be appreciated.

Aristocratic English Home
FOR
LARGE
FAMILY.
ELEGANT
formal
area
and delightful
informal
ones.
Stone
terrace
with
Bar-B-Q
overlooks 40
x 20 heated
SWIMMING
POOL.
6 bedrooms,
412 baths.

RAMBLING

RANCH

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEment, 242 car garage, paneled family
room
with
Bar-B-Q
and
bar.
ONE
ACRE beautifully landscaped.

NORTHBROOK
NEW

LISTING

A REAL CREAM PUFF—Do see this
unique
4 bedroom
Contemporary
4
bedroom
Colonial,
2 living rooms,
2
fireplaces,
stunning
family
room.
Many
unusual
features.
Situated
on
the top of a hill overlooking. countryside
and
lake.
Only
$65,000.
For
further details please call.

John Channer
525

doesn’t

hear

too often

For the young family or older couple,
this easily maintained three bedroom
frame ranch, carpeted living room, all
the rest tiled. Large two car garage.
60 x 300 lot. For fast sale only $19,500.
GOLFERS

PARADISE

Instantly
appealing—three
blocks
to
Club house—De Luxe three bedroom;
fruitwood cabinet kitchen;
with large
size eating area. Two baths; paneled
family
room;
attached
two
car
garage. Money
market
getting tighter,
act

now.

Stop in and browse through our list of
Farm
and income properties, talk it
over
with
our.
professionals,
for
uel
details.
Open seven days a week.

SEQUENS REALTY
Meadow

Rd.

Northbrook

CR

2-0200

Evanston

VERY
WELL
BUILT
TOWNHOUSE
located
on a high
value
residential
street.
Five
rooms;
finished
basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a
garage.
This
one is different!
Only
$21,500. Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt.

Timber Ridge-Skokie
3815
ENFIELD
$17,900
Three bedroom home with modern kit.
and bath. Basement. Decorated. Good
chance to beat high rents.

GEORGE
233
UN

ASBURY
4-9020

J. CYRUS

REALTORS
AV.

LAKE

&amp; CO.

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660

FOREST

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, full basement, 2
car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
63 E. Franklin Place
HAROLD

O. Fw

WILMETTE—You
can
walk
to _ the
elevated
station,
schools
and
shops
from this 4 bedroom house. There is a
fireplace in the living room,
dining
room
with
beamed
ceiling
and
a
leasant -kitchen with breakfast area.
he bath is ceramic tile, there is a
full basement, hot water gas heat and
a
detached
garage.
The
price
is
$34,500
KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
on a beautiful lot 100 x 175 in a fine
East Kenilworth location. The house,
which
is in need
of repairs,
has
bedrooms and 242 baths. The price is
$59,500
WINNETKA—The
young
family
with
school age children will appreciate the
easy
walk
to Skokie
and
the Crow
Island
schools
from
this 6 room,
2
story stucco house. There are 3 second
floor
bedrooms
and
bath,
pleasant
kitchen with breakfast area,
powder
room,
enclosed porch, full basement
and a new oversize garage.
A good
value in today’s market. The price is

Elm

Street

BUILDERS

NORWHBROOK BY OWNER
3 bdrm:-ranch;
liv. rm.;.
din. rm:
carpet and draperies.
Kitchen,
dishwasher, refrig. and stove; 1 c.t. bath
and 1 pwd. rm. Full bsmnt.: pan. rec.
rm w/powd. rm. Garage.
Choice loc.
for schls., shop.
and trans.
Marcee
Ln.
Mid 30s
272-3509
FAR — NORTHSHORE
AREA
14
story, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec.
rm..
double
garage.
Enclosed
patio.
Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245.

WILDE

REALTORS

INDIAN

SPARKLES

of these

WINNETKA—One
of the
most
important factors in buying a home is the
location, and we think this location is
hard to beat. It is close to the lake,
Greeley and New Trier and the Indian
Hill Station. The
house has
English
architecture and a stone exterior, on a
lot 76x 101. The 2 story living room
has a studio ceiling and a fireplace,
there is a separate dining room anda
breakfast nook off the kitchen. Three
second
floor bedrooms
and 2 baths,
basement
and
a one
car
attached
garage. The price is $52,500.

and

For

HI

6-5544

RIDGE

RAISED
RANCH
Immac. clean and in beautiful condition.
4 bedrooms;
142
plus
42
CT
baths. Living room and dining room
with like new gold carpeting. De luxe
kitchen
with
all
built-ins.
Family
room, 2 car garage. Park across the
street. Excellent value in mid 30s.
WILMETTE
SPLIT-LEVEL
Like new and ready for you with 3
bdrms., 2 baths, and pan. fam. rm.,
liv.-din.
‘‘L’’.
plus
lovely
kit.
with
eating area. Many inclusions.
MID 30s

Landwehr

VACANT
BRK.
RANCH
With 3 bdrms. and attached gar., on
lge. lot. Good transportation, excellen
schl. dist.
IN LOW 20s

EXCEPTIONAL
RANCH

KOENIG &amp; STREY
1-0330

CENTRAL
BUSINESS
PROPERTY—55 x 140, adjacent to Professional
Bldg. under construction. Reduced for
Action.

Idlewood

653

Roger

Realty Co.,

Williams,

IDEAL

H.P.

Inc.

432-6776

LOCATION

5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT
Excellent
condition.
Large
living
room,
dining
‘‘L’’, kitchen,
2 large
bedrooms
and
bath.
Equity
$10,000.
Monthly
assessment
$122.
Close
to
shopping
and
transportation.
1414
Central St., Evanston. Board Approv-

“BOB VOIGTS REALTY

UNiversity

4-4866

CHOICE

ALpine

2-0330

Northbrook

9-0330

Glenview

WALK
TO
NEW
TRIER
WEST
—
Located
within
walking
distance
to
Middlefork.
Would
you
believe
for
only
$41,750
you
could
have:
4
bedrooms, 21% CT baths full basement
with recreation room and bar, separate dining room, kitchen with eating
area, paneled den, Central Air Conditioning with fenced in rear yard and

LOCATION

WILMETTE:
SPACIOUS,
7
ROOM
brick Colonial. Lot 125 x 191. Adj. to
park in area of beautiful homes. Lge.
liv. rm.,
frpl.;
din. rm.;
kit.;
pow.
rm.;
encl. porch (convert. to den) 4
bdrms.; bath; bsmt., play rm.;
2 car
gar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s.
WARD
H.
HARRIS
DA _ 8-8759

WILMETTE

E.

NEW

TRIER;

7

quiet

Northfield?

residential

YR.”

brk. glass ranch;
full bsmnt.;
cent.
air cond.; frpl.; screened terr.; ‘D/D |
bdrm.; 2 paths; eptd.; dec. AL 6-0705.

street

in

Hurry—NOW

BRUFF

with

those
Take

us

who
seek
it easy—let

GRACIOUS

AND

Bedford

If You

stone

details

this

and

an

home.

St.
UNiversityv

your sort
us do the

will

©

of
work.

customers

speaks

ELEGANT,

English

THIS

Manor

—

ne

to ‘nepORY

a

HERE IS THE HOUSE THAT
offers a ‘‘little bit more’’
at a ne
low price of $39,900. A distinctive a

artistic

frame

Colonial

with

a

slate

entry
hall.
Large
living room
with
imported slate fireplace, dining room —
gpone
to
a
cheerful
glazed
odern
kitchen
with
eating
butler’s
pantry
powder
room,
-:
corner
bedrooms,
modernized
bath,
floored attic, full basement with bath.
|
Large fenced yard. 2 car Corn e. 1 BS
block
to bus and shopping.
Iks. a
school.
MONEY TALKS AND SAYS THAT
this 5 bedroom brick home on a
end street is today’s best buy.
large living room has a fireplace a1
built-in
bookshelves;
paneled
emily

kitchen

with

custom

cabinets, —

dishwasher, disposal and large ea
area; 2 twin bedrooms and bath;
3 large
bedrooms
and bath on
floor; ample closets and storage;
BEEHeR:
2 car attached garage.
s.
A FINE

COLONIAL

HOME

;

IN

immaculate
condition.
3 bedrabiniy
separate dining room, cabinet kitchen
with

eating

area,

paneled

%

recreation ©

room, 2 car garage. Deep fenced yard. _
Carpeting

and

appliances

included. “4
y

INDIAN HILL REALTY, oa
JUST

ag
Be

LISTED

Northbrook. 2 bedroom ranch home. |
Lge. LR-DR comb. w/paneled wall, —
pleasant kit. and tiled bath. 11% ct a
gar.
Nice
condition—Immed.
Patio, FULL PRICE—$17,900
COUNTRY LIVING

poe

basement

if

;

First time offered. Brick and Heh
wood. 6 room ranch, 3 bedrms. and
tiled
bath,
nice
large
Ri
Full —.
den

w/paneled

or

4th

fam.

bedrm.

VALUE!—$20,5'

4 BEDRM.

EXCELLL

COLONIAL

a

Immed. poss. Center hall floor
plan,
huge kit.-family rm.
comb,
sl cing

_

‘doors, built-ins and a touch of Colonia
wall paper. Sep. DR, pwder. rm. a
2 full CT baths. Utility rm. off kit.
Basement
and
garage.
Move-in
as —
soon as cen closes! $36,950
4 OR 5 BEDRMS.
=
Split-ranch home (Perfect Atif ree have ©
in-laws). 3 bedrms.
and CT
on i
one level and 1 bedrm.
hus bat
ers
another. Big kit. w/built-in
et:
paneled fam. re
bea
ey
Sy Fe,
2

or

at

ever

you

need

car Pri
Carpeting,
AIR- EGNDITIONING,

Possession

can

be

needs—fast

arranged

to

if necessary.

|

CEN- |
patio. |

ner

$43,7

Village Realty Co. 4
801 Mabie’

bgRd.

(OPEN

Deerfield

SUNDAYS

—

12 to ti

Day or Night

945-5240

OR SELL

CALL

=

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, | INC. .

CO.
HI

6-5700

Corporation
Evanston
9-1444

COLONIAL
HOME
IN KENILWORTH
Gardens, by owner. 15’
x 28’ liv. rm.
with
frpl.;
14x15
din.
rm.;
den;
brkfst. rm.;
powder rm.;
5th bdrm.
down.;
kit with disposal and dishw.;
playrm, under construction; 2nd fl.: 4
bdrms.;
2 baths;
full bsmnt.:
attic
storage; 2 car gar.; mid 50s. Write A852, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
WILMETTE.
4 BDRMS.
2 BATHS
Family
kit.
Rec.
and
powder
down. Air cond. Owner 40s. Call
AL 1-9406.

Realtors—Since 1884
our picture display ads:

Evanston

Review

Wilmette

Life

UP.
rm.

Page

4 a

Opposite

_

Winnetka Talk
Classified Section, —=
Glencoe News
Inside Cover Pages, |
Northbrook Star
Pages 1
EF
Glenview Announcements
and 16
|
Deerfield Villager
Opposi
Highland Villager
Classifi
Serving every North Shore Conn aay
from Offices in Evanston,

Deerfield,

Winnetka,

3 BEDROOM

frame

ranch,

garage;

stove
3

and

partial
new

2

full

AND

baths;

basement;

A

e

Tau

carpeting,

att.

includen

$23, 800.

Wheeling

BEDROOM
RANCH,
FULL
BASE- |
ment;
family room with, fireplace; * “a
baths; att. garage. $25,5

Shadle-Sauter

x Assoc.

358-7400

537-8880 .

Northbrook
3

oe

and ton Re

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,
Prospect Heights
14 ACRE,

Little Cash

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
We
also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

Central

home

appointment

TO BUY

REALTY

Have

your

A
:

plus a 3 room servants suite. Conve—
nient to all schools. Call for complete —

See

Northfield

only

and a paneled library on the 2nd floor

$62,500

Road,

the

what!

on the shores of Lake Michigan. The ES
living room,
dining room,
television_
room and den are designed for ei
ar
formal or informal ener
The
are 5 family bedrooms with 4 baths

your

UNUSUAL CAPE COD ON 12 ACRE IN
a fine area; blue stone entry; 15 x 27
living room with fireplace; attractive
dining room;
knotty pine cabinets in
built-in
kitchen
that
has
a_ famil
room
adjoining;
2nd
floor
has
25’
master bedroom with its own master
bath and sun deck; 2 more bedrooms
and another bath. For the artist in the
family
there
are 2 rooms
and bath
roughed in over the extra sized 2 car
garage.
Full
basement;
gas _ heat;
blacktop drive and decorative fence.

Willow

weate

itself.
When
YOU
think
o wi
wine of
. INDIAN HILL REAL

REALTY

V. J. BRADY

and

list of satisfied

room.
TRAL

272-7550

3000

List

—den—office

527 Dundee Ra.
Northbrook
GLENVIEW

.

know who

parading through

CHOICE
KENILWORTH
GARDENS
location
—
This’
center
ange i
Colonial is in prime condition — read y
to
go.
Spacious
living
room
wit
fireplace, separate dining room
with
me cases,
eating
area
in
kitchen,
e screened porch .off livin
room
kitchen, 3 large bedrooms,
atte, full basement, 2 car Te
garage
and
fenced-in
rear
yard.
A
real fine home offered at $48,000.

Roth Mortgage
1-2374

we

Wilmette

PA

1850

“

HOUSES

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
HIlicrest 6-0900

CR

a

SELL

is because

room;

WALKING DISTANCE
To train, school and shops. This nice
brick ranch has full basement
with
rec. room. 3 bdrms.;
142 baths;
lge.
liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit. with
eating area: patio on landscaped lot.
Atte. gar. Good value in upper 20s.

Rds

4 Bedroom
Ranch—3
Baths,
paneled
Fam.
Room
w/deluxe bit. ins., Den,
Breakfast
Rm.,
Thermo
windows,
2
Zone heat and Air-Cond. on one of the
Spee
desired
streets
in
Highland
ark.

WE

NORTHBROOK

Sound
brick and frame
construction
with 3 bedrooms in the popular and
convenient Northbrook
Estates.
New
carpeting,
drapes
and many
extras.
Available immediately. Great value in
20s.

272-5150
HIGHLAND
PARK—4
BR,
232
Bath
Split
Level—Four
years
old.
Stone,
brick
and Timber
construction.
AirConditioned.
Exquisite
Fam.
Rm.
w/stone fireplace - Move in Condition.

THE REASO

IDEAL
LOCATION — QUIET
STREET
Nr. schls., park and pool. Ideal for
children. This 3 bdrm. Glenview split
level is ready for your family. Fine
landscaping
with
many
trees.
PRICE
JUST REDUCED
TO $33,500

BUILDERS

and

INDIAN
HILL REALTY, ae
‘“YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”

&amp; STREY

BEAUTIFUL
GLEN
OAK ACRES
REDWOOD
CONTEMPORARY
Owner reduced price on this attractive
secluded
ranch
with
3 lge.
bdrms.
Deluxe
kit.,
frpl.,
summer _ porch
overlooking ‘flagstone terrace. Htd. 2
car gar.
with
work
shop.
Exc.
for
entertaining.

Priced at $50,995.
Walters

160 &lt;_&lt; Bet BelouMoseen

|

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Move
in
and
enjoy
this
2
story
colonial
in
immaculate’
condition.
Separate din. rm., pan. fam. rm. with
frpl.,
kit.
with
built-in’s
and
lge.
brkft. area, 242 ceramic baths, bsmt.
2 car attached gar., fenced back yard.
A must.

AL

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Custom built 2 story traditional Colonial home with 4
luxurious bedrooms. Master
bedroom suite features a sitting room and tremendous
size walk-in closets, 2!/&gt; baths.
Paneled family room with fireplace: full basement; mud
room; magnificent slate foyer
and winding staircase: 2 car
garage. Over 3,000 sq. ft.

TOWN

Sale—Houses

KOENIG

NORTHFIELD—Contemporary
architecture at its best! Built by an architect
for his own
home,
this outstanding
ranch has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2
powder
rooms.
The
living
room
is
17 x 32 with a dramatic stone fireplace
wall,
separate
dining
room,
exceptional family kitchen and a wonderful
family room 22 x 31. Swimming
pool,
central
air
conditioning,
2
car
attached
garage
and
a_
beautifully
landscaped
lot of approximately
an
acre and a half. The price is $175,000.

714

It’s
an ideal
split-level
‘just 6 yrs.
young,
with
4 bedrooms,
one bath,
plus paneled family room,
delightful
built-in kitchen;
fenced
back
yard;
large
two
car
garage
with
loft;
beautiful landscaping.
One

158

NORTHBROOK—This newly listed brick
bi-level is on a beautifully landscaped
lot 100x200.
It has
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, walnut paneled recreation room
and
a small
study
or den.
Modern
kitchen with built-in oven and range,
gas heat, attached garage and central
air conditioning. The price is $34,500.

GOELZER

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-8400

IT GLISTENS—IT

Pee. BelnwBteeuns
GOELZER and WILDE

$33,000.

&amp; Associates

South

THIS
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
property
is
ideal
for
the
family
wanting in-laws close but not in the
—
pene
or for someone
wanting
inco
THE
MAIN
HOUSE
HAS
THREE
bedrooms;
112 bahts;
fireplace;
carpeting;
central air conditioning;
220
wiring etc. The second house situated
on rear of lot is not quite as large or
as well appointed but is in excellent
condition. This is a real opportunity
for the right family.
Grove

TODAY’S

NORTHBROOK

1240

Two Houses
in one package!

625

ON

3-5420

Dorsey Husenetter

A

OPPORTUNITY

Evanston

9-2575

COURT

market.
3 bedroom
contemporary,
2
bath bi-level on gorgeous landscaped
lot. A real
gem. Present mortgage can
be assumed, monthly payments of $207
include
pr.,
int.,
taxes
and
insur.
Many extras. Close to parks, schools
and shopping, only $33,000.

SAMUEL SHERWIN

607

{ie

Sale—Houses

BDRM.,

2

By Owner —
BATH

house.

Centrally

Extra

lge.

rms.

air

naen

cond.

Pan.

TYPE

3 yrs.

family

kitchen w/built-in utilities, Pt

old.

—

room, | :

aecloset

and
storage
space.
car
~
House
an
selteetiont tia 7
:
grounds,
in excellent
condition
appt. only. Phone 272-7872.
N.
E.
Evanston
5 bdrms.
23%
cates
Orrington School 2 blocks from Univ.
oy a
Low 40’s by owner. Call 328-.

— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified —

17 S

�.

~ KOENIG &amp; STREY

with

Liv.
the

HOME

n throughout.
Make
this
a home
l
be proud
to own.
3 nice
sz.
drms., 5 dble. closets, de luxe elect.
ree.

Famed

Hearth frpl., lee.

., centrally

shia

air-cond. 2 car
IN THE 40s

CI ous SPLIT
LEVEL
14 bath home
‘area,

Valk

to

in established park and pool.

schls.,

’x 15’ fam. rm., built-in oven
range. 2 car att. gar. Excellent

AC. CONTEMPORARY RANCH
SUN., MARCH 5th, 2 TO 5
2302 ROBINCREST LANE
bdrm. brk. home in Glenview with
. din. rm.,
112 baths,
elect. kit.,
=N

carpeting, many convenient builts. Family rm. overlooks orchard.
. 2 car

gar.

Excellent

RRIFIC
FOR KIDS
e

rm., 215 bath home

gta

ea

on

quiet

location.

in Flick Park

dead

end _

street.

{ardwood floors throughout. 2 car att.
ee

:
ae

ample

ce of

=SS
ge
n.

bata

living

space. ror
$31,

BRK. RANCH

with 2 bdrms. Brk.
Newly carpeted liv. rm.

air-cond.

Good

ull bsmt.,
HOME

maintained

2 car
BY

construcand hall.

schls.

att.

and

garage.
$32,000

SUMMER

3

bdrm.

2

bath.

g 2
to forest preserve,
park
Jake.
Fine area for children. Lge.
mer
porch
for
outdoor
living.
uded are wall to wall carpet and

rapes, stove
gir.

and

refrig.

LOW

20s

closet

and

&gt;

GOLF MILL
rm. ranch with

orage.
awn

Walk

ample

to school

with

Merion

Blue

mplete
underground
,». Many bushes. 112

long.

Call

and

transp.

sod

and

sprinkler
syscar gar. Won’t

today!

$19,900

KOENIG &amp; STREY

Glenview

)330
0330

Wilmette
Northbrook

SMART &amp; GOLEE
IETTE
1e

Ranch

home

of superb

construc-

and
quality thoughout, 2 bedms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,
mai dining rm., paneled den with
ice, attached 2-car garage, eleci x door. Immed. poss. 60s.
4
LWORT.
Hemphill-built Normandy
Colonial of
construction in East area. Rtc.
, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
ay

al dining
rm.,
modern
cab'’t.
hen, brkfst.
rm.,
powder
rm.,

|
2nd fl. study or family rm., 6
drms., 412 baths, paneled recreation

m. Suite unusual!

ENVIEW EAST
eptional
brick
ranch
home.
on
eautifully
landscaped
lot
in
East

nview,

Living

splace,

separate

size bedrms.,

rm.

with

stone

dining

rm.,

3 twin

2 tiled baths, recreation,

rm.

with
fireplace,
powder
rm.,
rsize
2 car
gar.,
patio.
Entire
10ome
in immaculate
condition
incl.
draperies, carpeting. appliances,
Unbeatable value at $52,500.
? THBROOK
Most
attractive Ranch Home on lovely
ty
acre
lot
with
curving
frontage.
.
Lar
liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
‘
. 3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
rm., 2 car att.
gar.
An
impressive
home. $31,500

AART

vis 8-3200

An

&amp; GOLEE,

pris

Realtors

Hillcrest 6-4700.

Exceptional Home!

TF

-

Rm. with Frpl. and Pict.
Dining
area
with
Sliding

Wdw.,
Glass

wall

to

Views!

Patio

The

and

Mitchell Brothers

4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
IN EAST GLENVIEW
On btflly. landscaped
grounds
116x
198, South of Glenview Rd. in parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch
with Liv. Rm.
with Frpl. and Pict.
Bay;
Din.
Rm.;
Family
Rm.
with
Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab.
Kitchen with Brkfst. Space;
lge. ist
flr. Utility Rm.;
3 tile baths
(Mstr.
Bedrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress
Rec.
Rm.
with Frpl.,
Wet Bar and
many blit-ins, plus Pine Paneled Game
Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally
air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage
elec.
controlled,
outdoor
lights
and

A

AIR
CONDITIONED
Condominium,
Elevator
building.
5th
floor. Transportation at the door and
across from the park. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. JUST REDUCED TO $42,500.

Sparkling
three
bedroom,
112 bath center entrance
red
brick
colonial.
Fireplaces
in living
room
and
paneled
recreation
room.
Beautiful kitchen with breakfast area
and east light. Separate dining room;
Forced Air gas heat. 1 car attached
garage. HEMPHILL built, and built to
match your pride of ownership.
Mid
30s. CALL TO SEE IT TODAY!

&amp; COMPANY
ALpine 1-1105
AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR 5-0022
UN 4-2357

4-1757

Call KAHN—KAHN

Can!

OUR COMPUTER SAVES YOU TIME
OVERLOOKS NO POSSIBILITIES
READS 40 OF YOUR NEEDS
ALL AT ONE TIME
NEW

LISTING.

CONVENIENT

KEN-

ILWORTH
LOCATION.
Well
built
brick and clapboard Cape Cod. Liv.
rm. has fple., sep. din. rm. built-in
appliances and eating area in kitchen.
3 bedrms.
142 baths. Scr. porch
plus
patio.
Easy
to keep
house
and
to
enjoy. See at $34,950.

GLENCOE—CALIFORNIA

RANCH,
just 8 yrs. old, smartly designed and
well maintained. Wormy cypress walls
in
liv.
rm.,
dining
rm.
and
den.
Completely built-in kitchen. 3 bedrms.

142

baths.

Paneled

bsmt.

fplc.
in
liv.
rm.
scaped. Air condit.

w/fple.

Beautifully
See mid 40’s.

and

land-

WINNETKA—DON’T

SETTLE
FOR
LESS when you can own this spacious
RANCH
on }2 acre, near recreation
area and bus to schools. 32’ liv. rm.
w/fple.,
large
dining-family
rm.
4
. bedrms. 4 baths plus den. Stepsaver
kitchen,
laundry
rm.
LUXURIOUS
SPACE is yours HERE. $73,500.

J-H KAHN
VErnon 5-0236
640 Vernon

May | Help You Buy a Home?

EXCELLENT
HOME.
patio.
schools

Frances
414 Linden,

attend

ee

OPEN

SUNDAY

2-5 P.M.

to

your

real

Winnetka

HI

GR

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay

5-3900

‘our Bedroom Colonial. On quiet cul-sac street. Charming
paneled famroom
with
Colonial
Fireplace.
rge
living
room,
dining
room,
n with wife saving
appliances.

J. CLARKE

- Lovely condition. Call to see
eee
MARGE RIEMANN.

Waukegan
1858

Rad.

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

OWNER-FAMILY
HOME
, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv.

_-ecomb.,

fam.

rm.,

kit.

DEERdin. rm.

w/eating

area,

. disp., built-in oven and range.
irst
floor
utility
rm.
and_=
gar.
Be a utifully
landscaped-flowering
rubs, trees and garden. Gas heat,
lk to schools,
1 block
to
public
imming pool and park. 20s.
I 5-

B — Classified

Listing

BAKER

and
realtors

associates

Offers
5

BEDROOM—REDUCED

TO

$63,000.

Red
brick
center
hall
colonial
surrounded
by
homes
of like
quality.
First floor family room plus finished
basement area. Ideal location for busy
executive who requires good schools,
R.R. transportation and shopping.

1219 Washington,

Wilmette

building site. R-6 zoning.

OVER: 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON

and

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

E. Sawyer Smith
LISTING

A delightfully exciting new listing of a
sparkling all brick Colonial ranch in
most popular Northfield area on quiet
dead
end
street.
Near
all
schools.
Ideal for small family. Large liv. rm.
w/frpl., din. ‘‘L’’, kit., utility rm., 2
twin bdrms.
plus den or 3rd bdrm.,
c.t.
bath,
full
attic
storage.
Large
screened
porch, plus patio. In immaculate cond. throughout. Low 30s. Call
or inspect today.

E. SAWYER SMITH
REALT
EALTOR
Bay

Rd.,

WINN.

446-2030

NORTHBROOK
5
bdrms.,
2
story
Colonial,
2,750
square feet with 212 baths; fireplace
in family
room
with
beam
ceiling,
slate entry. Mud room on first floor
truly functional with plenty of room
for
ironing
and
sewing.
Lot
size
89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality
minded construction by custom home
builder.
Residence
located
at
3274
Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with
lot or will build on your site.

945-4130

NORTHBROOK—2239. ILLINOIS RD.
4 bdrm.; 2 baths: full bsmt.;
142 car
gar. Gas heat. Close to schools and
shopping.
10
min.
walk
to train.
$24,500
4,
272-8628

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

2!/,

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
Baths
2 Car Garages

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sli ing glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
appen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

$36,600

TO

AS LOW

$50,000

AS 10%

DOWN

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.
Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd.
(42A) to Willow Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

RED SEAL

HOMES,

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,

KENILWORTH

REALTY

WELL CONSTRUCTED
And in excellent condition, brk. and
clapb.
Col.
Living
rm.
w/frpl.
full
dining
rm.,
3 bedrms.,
142
baths.
Patio
overlooking
garden
which
is
completely fenced. Paneled Rec. Rm.
Att. garage. Mrs. Kastrup

to

Lake.

Brick

Col.

6

just

a

breeze

bedrms.,

32

baths, 2 sunrms. adding to spaciousness of this home. Beautifully maintained—in 70s.
brick bungalow.
2
glazed rear pch. 2
on 2nd floor. All
blks. to shops and
In 20s. Mr. New

AND OF COURSE
We have other homes we’d like
you about—just give us a call

KENILWORTH
600

Green

ALpine

Bay Rd.
(corner

1-5600

PRETTY SHUTTERED CHARMER
ON
quiet lane great for kiddies. A truly
separated DINING
ROOM,
with Bay
window, fine deep lot, many extras—
family room, rec. room fireplaces;
3
bedrooms,
142 baths,
2 car garage,
$39,900.
BRAND
NEW
FOUR’
BEDROOMS,
custom
built, cherry paneled
family
room and kitchen, 242 baths, unusual
features, built-in bookcases and plaster, comb.
storms
and screens, fireplace, dressing room, 2 car garage.

~ LAKESIDE
Central

Ave.,

H.P.

Lincolnshire

ID 2-6320

New

McGUIRE &amp; ORR,
2!5-BATH

FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE
IN BUYING OR SELLING
CALL ON US
Jeanette Fargo
Naomi Murph
James B. Irwin
Peg O’Conne
Clifford Johnson
mae Ann Purdy
Audrey Meldahl
hyllis Staats
Dick Rutledge, Manager

Quinlan &amp; Tyson
REALT
735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
PHONE: WI 5-3750
GLENCOE
CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL
3 bdrms.,
242 baths,
pan.
rec.
rm.
w/frpl. and wet bar, a eg
liv. rm.,
sep.
din
rm.,
kit.
has
all
built-in

good oaeng. area. Central-

ly
air
conditioned.
Priced at $59,500.

ircular

drive.

OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE
Crab
Orchard
stone
split-level,
4
bdrms., 3 baths, spacious liv. rm. with
stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lovely fam.
rm., large free form swimming pool,
stone
patio
situated
in lovely
area
affording complete privacy. Priced at
$84,500
WINNETKA
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL
Excellent area, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick
split-level,
centrally
air conditioned,
ground level fam. rm. with frpl. opens
to large enclosed porch. Good kit. with
sep. brkft. area. Intercom
and hi-fi.
Custom built one owner home. Priced
at $41,500.
NORTHBROOK
PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL
3 bdrm., 2 bath, air conditioned splitlevel. All bdrms. twin size, exc.
kit.,
w/built-in appliances including refrig.
and freezer, large eating area,
pan.
fam.
rm.
with
built-ins
and
bar.
Perfectally
maintained
home
with
many custom appointments. Move in
condition. Priced
at $34,900.

Seymour Graham
REAL ESTATE
362

Park

Av.

GLENCOE

VE

5-4455

GLENVIEW
Sunset Ridge—Wooded
area
Country
Colonial
on
4%
acre
with
lots
of
room—5
bedrooms,
242
baths,
2
fireplaces,
2
car
garage,
concrete
circular drive. Possession June 15/67—
Redecorate
and have a fine home—
$58,750
LINCOLNSHIRE
Owner’
transferred—must
be
sold
AMERICAN
COLONIAL
RANCH—
BRICK 3 real twin sized bedrooms, 2
baths. Real Country
Kitchen—15
x 24
with
upstairs
laundry,
bright
and
cheerful
eating area, adjacent to full
size family rm.,
2 car garage—and
FULL
BASEMENT.
Lower
Forties—
we want offers now
KING’S COURT CORPORATION

BROKERAGE DIVISION
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.

Listing

APPEALING
RANCH
HOME
LOCATed
on
well
landscaped
lot.
Living
room w/wood burning frpl. and dining
room comb.; den, 4 bedrooms (one is
tandem).
Two
ceramic
tile
baths;
kitchen
w/eating
space
plus _ utility
area for washer and dryer. Two car
garage
w/loads
of
storage
space.
Furnace less than 2 years old. A real
buy
for
$34,500.
Please
call
Mrs.
Hauworth. Res. UN 4-8723.

BR
3-3220
GLENVIEW
4 BDRM.

TOMORROW’S HOME TODAY
Nine room,
5 bedroom
custom
built
CONTEMPORARY ranch in the beautiful Woodland Park section of Deerfield.
Excellent
built-in
kitchen.
Screened
porch;
2-car
carport.
A
unique offering at $47,500.

REALTY

East Colonials
With Eye and Purse Appeal

457

CALLING ALL KIDS!
tree to climb in your own
back
ard. And...a lovely 4 bedroom, 2}
ath two-story
COLONIAL with a fu
basement and
two-car garage for the
rest
of the
family.
Available
after
school
is
out.
In
Deerfield
Park.
$36,900.
A

to tell

Kenilworth
Roger)
BRoadway 3-2552

INC.

GR_5-1080
TALL TREES
COLONIAL

1732 Riverside Dr.

LOTS
AND
LOTS
OF
CABINETS
IN
this
Colonial
kitchen;
fam.
rm.
w/frple., plus pan. den. $53,500. Other
lots available. Bring your plans and
see our model.
OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5.
EAST
KENILWORTH
ATTRACTIVE
6
rm.
home
on
wooded
lot.
liv.
rm
w/frpl. sep. din. rm., cab. kit., den
and 2 bdrms. Walk to train, shopping,
schools, or lake. Lower 30s. AL 6-3198.

;

REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY
Ranch surrounded by tall trees on 2 |
acres in Riverwoods. Cathedral ceilin
room has massive stone fireplace.
ft. family
room
opens
to flagstone
patio. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Beamed,
paneled
ceilings and walls for easy
maintenance. $42,500.

appliances,

RARE AND WELL DONE
Colonial
in
top
Glencoe
location
3
blks. from lake, convenient to schools,
train,
shops
and
churches.
Paneled
library
and
large
beamed
family
room. Separate dining room. Bedroom
and bath on ist floor.
3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd floor. Immed. Poss.

1884

MORE HOME, LESS MONEY
This six room Cape Cod in Deerfield
offers
spacious
living
areas
at low
cost, so typical of this architectural
style. Walk
to schools, church, shopping. Three
bedrooms,
2 tile baths;
ull basement.
Many,
many
extras.
Only $24,900.

INC.

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

CR: 2-5600

realtors

4-3700.

1132

Split-Levels

MINIMUM CARE
Required for this
bedrms. and bath,
semi-finished
rms.
assessments paid. 2
transp. in Glenview.

Green

Homes

Bi-Levels

Colonials

BEDROOMS—REDUCED
TO
$217,50C. Opportunity for younger family.
Convenient
to every
necessity,
spacious
living
and
future
apartment

NORTH
EVANSTON
BRICK,
1
FL.
plan, 3 bdrms.; 112 baths; scr. porch;
frpl.: full Damt::-attie fan: Nr. -“'h’'.
bus.
Fenced
yd.,
gar.,
dead-end
street. Owner. Low 30s. 677-7691.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.

Series’’

HIGHLY DESIRABLE
East Wilmette location

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.;
342 baths;
brick Colonial;
24’
x 24’ living
rm.
w/frpl.;
15’
x 20’
dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen w/D
and D and Irge. eating area; screened
porch;
finished
bsmnt.
w/playroom
and Irge. cedar rm.; 24’ x 14’ master
bdrm.;
2 other twin bdrms.;
fenced
d.; 2 blks. to train, bus, shopping.
igh 40s. Shown by appt. 446-7534.

3-BDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL
Liv.-din. comb.; lge. kit.; D/D; builtin oven and‘range;
rec. rm.;
bath;
util. xm.; 2 storage closets. Inter-com
system
throughout.
Immed.
possPrice $32,900.

Squire

BEDROOMS—3
BATHS—$34,500.
LOcated in Central
Evanston.
A _ short
walk to public and Catholic
schools
and
churches,
Downtown
Evanston,
and
all
public
transportation.
Off
street parking and patio. Taxes $284.

JMD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Realtor
AL 6-1015

BATH

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

mrs. MADISON

6-1267

DELIGHTFUL
6 YEAR
OLD
4
bedroom
242 bath house;
a magnificent paneled family room
with crab
orchard
stone
fireplace.
Split
level
with
many
extras.
Carpeting
and
drapes,
intercom,
floodlighting,
rock
garden. 2 car attached garage. Lyons
School district. Overlooking the West
Fork. In 50s. Call
Jane Hanley.

y

2

Mitchell Brothers

874

890 APPLETREE COURT
ethos
NORTHBROOK

BEDROOM,

142 car garage plus covered
Walking
distance
to _ store,
and bus. $21,500.

NEW

J. Winscott
REALTOR

GLENVIEW—New

3

GUARANTEED

“‘Country

JOSEPH'’'S

NORTHFIELD

qualified homes
shown to you

I will personally
estate needs.

ST.

GLENVIEW

Put 37 years of North Shore
experience to work.
Real Estate Board Homes
listed through my office
Only

TO

associates

REALTORS
AMbassador 2-2223
Kahn Bldg.
Glencoe

FULLY

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

AND
HOWARD
SCHOOLS.
Walk
to
shops, etc. This is now a 2 apartment
with 5 rooms down and 4 up. Area is
zoned 2 family, and could be used for
income,
or for little cost, converted
back to single family,
giving you 5
bedrooms. 2 car garage. Lot 50 x 177.
Priced at $32,500.

4-1102

EVENINGS

PArk

BLOCKS

Since

churches.

WILMETTE

APPLETON

UNiversity

LISTED!

2

Quinlan &amp; Tyson

144 ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’
and

EVANSTON-SKOKIE

ONLY

8

ak

SUNSET |
FIELDS

BEAUTIFUL

Tool House. Priced at only $65,000.

EAST GLENVIEW
5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
415 BATHS,—4,500 SQ. FT.
De luxe
Custom
Built Brick
Ranch
designed
for easy
maintenance
and
landscaped for complete privacy. Has
Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13x 20;
btfl.
19x14
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Bar9
Frpl.:
28x16 Family Rm.; 35x15
Jalousied
Porch. Lower level is complete with
Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar; 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.; equipped Photo Rm.; Pow. Rm.; Office or
Den;
Laundry Rm.;
Workshop;
Storage Rm. Also, 200 amp service, Floodlighted
grounds, Central Air Conditng.,
Copper
Gutters, Cyclone fencing, extra
Parking Area, 2 car att. garage with
elec.
eye
door,
35x23
Patio,
an
abundance of closet and storage space
and immediate
possession.
Excellent
financing to qualified buyer.

CAPE
COD
Setting for your Early
American decor, this brick home has
two unusually
large sized bedrooms
and one smaller bedroom, or den. A
very comfortable home for the small
family in lower income bracket. Loads
of storage
space
in stand up attic.
Washington
School;
$23,500.
COME
AND SEE IT!

JUST

Fi

&amp;

| ~°*™72*°°*

REALTORS
EVANSTON

er

equipped
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen
wit
Brktst.
Bay
all overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped floodlighted yard and be—s
over the Golf Course grounds; 3
edrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths
(Mstr.
Bedrm.
has
own
bath);
full heated
basement;
2
car
garage.
Owner
transferred—asking $47,500.

é“2

es

lovely

the

:

seine hy

—

TH FAMILY ROOM 23’ x 21’
H GARDEN ROOM 16’ x 16’
'VING ROOM WITH BAY 23’ x 15’
IING ROOM 15’ x 12’
DELIGHTFUL GARDEN ROOM
: SLIDING GLASS DOORS OPEN.

BN

is

EVANSTON

Panoramic

Wdw.

ainwood area with quality construc-

with D/D,

”

De Luxe Brick Ranch

"SEVEN NEW LISTINGS
OWNER

WW,

ei
&lt;a

¥

ee

For Sale—Houses &gt;

WRB.

330 W. Frontage
Hillcrest 6-8373

Rd., Northfield
BRoadway 3-2380

Williamsburg Village
THE AREA EVERYONE
HATES TO
leave. This house has been improved
and
expanded
but
will
not
fit
4
children. Owners now building larger
home.
House
offered
here
has
Liv.
rm. w/frpl., Din. rm., large Cypress
Panld. Family rm., All Purpose rm.
w/adjoining Powder rm. and
Utilities
Area., 3 Bedrms., 142 Baths. Evanston
Schools. Early possession. $37,500.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

INC.

EVANSTON”
BR 3-3750

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
1903 Barberry. Heathercrest. Air-cond.
like new 2-yr. old Col. Slate entry; liv..
rm.;
din. rm.;
fam.
rm.;
pdr.
rm.
Cab
kit
w/D.D,
oven,
range,
lge.
eat. area. Master bdrm. w/own bath
and walk-in closet; 3 other bdrms. and
bath.
Att.
2-car
gar.;
S.
and
S,;
sodded
lawn;
brk.
patio;
occup.
immed.
$42,400.
724-5308.
GLENVIEW
RANCH
3
BDRM.
bath, 2!2 car att. gar. fe
ae a
lge, fam. rm. kitchen. High 20s.
shopping and schools. PA 4-8213.

Evanston Review . Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

11,
Nr.

March 2, 1967

�aaensnis

saa

158

For ‘Selpsieannn

SADLER &amp; HULTMAN ING.

ENNETH=e

oe.

OPEN SUN. 2-4
2020 CENTRAL
Just South of Lake Ave. and West of
Ridge.
JUST
LISTED—a
stunning 3
Bedrm., 112 bath brick and aluminum
siding
‘Colonial.
Large
Living
rm.,
separate
Dining
rm.,
central
entry.
Full basement. Large Patio. Excellent

Me aes

VILMETTE

Seance.

Extremely

well

built.

MID

INNETKA

OPEN SUN. 2-4
1256 ASBURY
Tower
to Gordon—North
to Asbury.
Have
the
thrill
of
being
the
first
owner of this 4 Bedrm., 242 bath home
in a prime
area. Pan.
Family
rm.,
wet bar, 2 frpls., separate Dining rm.,
first floor Utility rm. Full basement.
Master Bedrm. fit for a king! Great
financing
available.
Priced
for
IMMEDIA‘’E SALE. In the 50s.
IRST
TIME
OFFERED—3
Bedrm.
brick RANCH w/full basement. Magnificent large lot. Lovely Living rm.
and
Dining
area.
CT
bath.
Stove,
washer,
dryer
and
refrigerator
included. $31,500.
LENCOE—Retire
to
this
different
compact
Ranch!
Living
rm.-Dining
rm. combination for easy upkeep and
a step-saving Kitchen.
3 Bedrms.,
2
baths
and
a
POOL
to
lure
the
randchildren.
Heated
and
jalousied
Patio to capture the outdoors!
MID
40s.

ENNETH

NEAR

THE
LAKE
IN
ALWAYS
sought-after S.E. Evanston, charming
Victorian,
high
ceilings, » magnificent
living
room,
marble
fireplace,
gracious and comfortable living plus fine
income
from
N.U.
student
quarters.
Just $41,500.

EXTRA!
JUST LISTED . . . CUTE AS
a button ...
top Wilmette location,
architecturally
perfect
Cape
Cod,
6
rooms,
2 baths,
many
special
features. Start your home
ownership in
this little gem . . . $33,500
THE
LAST
WORK
IN
LUXURIOUS
one floor living ...
brick colonial
ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled baths, exquisite
paneling, Florida Room, zone control
heat, glorious yard, $57,500.
NEAR
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL,
brick Cape
Cod,
7 rms.,
1 14 baths,
Pecan paneled Family Room, superb
construction, deep yard, $39, 500. Rare
financing, too.

ELSE? .. . CAN YOU MATCH
this
custom
built
brick
Ranch
(2
blocks
from
Lincolnwood
School)
6
luxurious
rooms,
plus
2 tiled baths,
paneled
recreation
room,
office and
3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48,500.

835-3750

EVANSTON!!
Central

East

Evanston

EVANSTON

UST
LISTED
IN
ST.
NICHOLAS
Parish—brick
ranch
home
with
4
bedrms—2?% baths, large kitchen with
loads of cabinets—3 bedrooms are on
first floor. There is a full basement
with asphalt tile floor and_plenty of
space for a family room. There is a
bedroom
and a bath with a shower

stall

home
care.

in

the

basement.

which
has
Lovely rear

had
yard,

WILMETTE

One

owner

tender
loving
only $29,750

EAST

TTRACTIVE
WHITE
FRAME _ COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821
Sheridan
Rd.—one
block
to lake—walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W.
Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious
living room 14’6” x 25’3’—Master bedroom—14'6”’ x 17’6’’. The large kitchen
is 12’10’’ x 13’6’’ and has beautiful oak
cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in
gas range. Large 2 car underground
garage with eléctric eye door. The lot
has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd.
and app. 40’ on Washington—Priced in
the forties.
TO INSPECT PLEASE CALL

L. A.

Peterson
GR

Roomy

rage,

family

5-1010

room,

is ready

9 rooms,

living

ga-

$24, 500.

room

$2, 500 Down

Morton Grove
965-6680.

our Want Ad in the Hollister
ewspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The
ost is small and the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say “Charge

+!"

ORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees,
forest
preserve
at
rear
lot
line.
Choice, close-in deadend street. Walk
to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms; 2 full
baths;
28x14 rec. rm;
serd. porch;
new
patio. centrally air-cond.; raised
-hearth
fple.;
new
dshw./disp.;
new
eptg.; gas bbq; 114 gar.; bsmt.; many
_extras. Priced mid 30s. 272-0162.
location.

tile

3 bdrm.

bths.,

kitchen,

brick

liv-din.

full

bsmt.,

High 30s 446-2592.

March 2, 1967

OWNER

ranch,

comb.,

double

REALTY

Avenue

256-3000

NORTHFIELD
THIS
BRICK
AND
LANNON
STONE
ranch on 80’ corner lot has everything.
Fine
construction.
Large
liv.
rm.
separated from din. room by 2 way
fireplace. 3 bedrooms;
2 ceramic tile
baths. Modern kit.; family rm. Basement with paneled recreation rm. and
stoned fireplace. 2 car garage.
Gas

CHOICE
1}

den.

cer.

lge.

garage.

OR

REALTY

PA
AL
CR

eer

Wilmette

ALpine

1-3005

aa
VALUE—POPULAR
ARE
Delightful Colonial Split-Le vel in fine
condition
with
like-new
carpeting.
Large
and
attractive
Living
room.
Dining
room
Pretty
combination.
Kitchen
with Breakfast
area. 3 nice
Bedrooms and 2 Baths. Lovely Family
room
plus
playroom.
Pretty
Patio.
Attached garage. Property priced in’
the 20s. See it vines
Sey.
1M RS. OTTE.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

Northbrook Highlands
OWNER
OFFERS
ATTRACTIVE
3
tribdrm.
Colonial brick and frame
fam.
Prime
location.
2 bath;
level.
rm.; rec. rm. Attached gar.; Lge. lot.
Built-in
oven/range,
disp.
Immed
occup. $34,500. Call 381-0609 or CR 24340.

N.W.

3

EVANSTON

One
blk.
to Lincolnwood
School,
3
bedroom bungalow with new ceramic
tile
bath.
Attractive
value
at only
$22,800.
Theobald &amp; Co.
864-5700

OAK

IN

SEE OUR, PICTURE
ELSEWHERE IN THIS

AD
ISSUE

Hugh C. Michels
and Company
Winn.

AREA

PICTURESQUE

Hillcrest

Extension

edge

of

park.

WILMETTE
The retired se
or (single
person)
will love the 18x18
carpeted
living
room with friendly raised hearth and
enjoy
the
lovely
yard
and
patio
through large Thermopane
windows.
Separate
dining
room,
kitchen
has
stove
and
new
bronze
refrigerator,
bedroom
suite. Low,
low taxes
and
heat.
3
block
walk
to
Kenilworth
station. Mid 20s.

B. Blackwell

3

(din.

&amp; Assoc.

251-3640

ANN
440

251-6465

OWNER:

DESIRABLE
gar.;

quick

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay Rd
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
Comfortable 3 bedrm.
colonial. Pan.
den;
fireplace;
new
cpt.;
mod.
kit.
with elec. range, refrig., d/w incl. 144
bths; lge. lot; near Highcrest, Locust
and
St.
Joseph’s
schools.
Excellent
nei pete
low taxes; Mid. 30s. AL
1-669

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.; 215 bath; living rm. w/frpl.;
separate
dining rm.;
bsmnt.
family
rm.
w/frpl.;
separate
laundry
rm.;
like new furnance; remodeled kitchen;
heated
garage.
Walk
to school
and
transp. Sears and New Trier E. School
distr.
564
Meadow
Rd.
Cor.
lot.
$49,500
446-6973

3-bdrm. split level; 2-car
poss. Low 30s. 724-8890.

270

IST TIME OFFERED
4

BDRM.,
112 BATH
FAMILY
HOME
in Southeast Wilmette. Excellent condition throughout. $33,900.
By Owner.
251-5340.

2

occuPANcy

HOME

FOR

ABLE

Fowler

THE

REALTY

E. WILMETTE, oy. ie NER
2 blocks from
lake;
“L"’; street dead ends ne
;
Charming Dutch colonial wi

rooms;

on Ist: liv. rm. re

rm.;
‘cabinet
ge
mie
master
bdrm.
e:
closet;
den;
a
Se
2nd:
single
rm.
with
vad
bdrm., bath. Newly decora
ALpine 1-4050.

ATTENTION
Don’t
now!

:
3
,

APRIL HOME SE

wait for
Want 4

L]

green grass—we’l
bedrooms-price —

$30,000
to $40,000 in ‘“Winne
mette,
Glencoe,
Northfie
brook. Call HI 6-8214 during day
5-4000,
Ext.
263
in
pean
now—we’ re ready to buy. Can \

occupy.

EVANSTON-SKOKIE,
Hemphill

built

WELL “MAI

prk.

Col.

75 ft. lot. Kit. with D

bdrms.,

full

bsmt.

has

fam.

bath

on

rm,

‘

3

2nd.

w/frple. Att.

gar.

w/auto.

door,

blks.

to schl.

$46,500.

DEERFIELD,

F

on

Indsepd.

Central air-c
677-6233.

WOODLAND

ror K BY

owner,
Charming
3 ey
a)
deadend st. Lg. wooded lot Ke
dad
d. Slate entry.
Bag =o¥ in
liv.
Aa
p. din.
area.
Kit. w/eating
ar
Pan.
hear" smn
to" brick
ayrm
n
bsmn
car”

945-26

GLENVIEW OFTRST TIME OFF
Well
maintained
Ca
expandable
on
75 x 163 lot
i

location.

Walk

to

shop.,

schls.,

DOETSCH REALTY es

trans.

$19,500.

This

$1,000 DOWN
freshly
decorated

729-0004

ranch

in

7

3

a _ convenient

bed

North

seonteee is a wonderful value.
lot,
if bg garage, ts
nik
ate occupancy
sia,
500. Call today. .
=
NASH
*
NORTHBROOK
BY
OV

Charming

ssplit-level

bdrms.

Den

and

Col.

fin.

wa

rec,

rm.; _

porch and sun deck; 2 baths;
ar.; loads of closet stora
arpeting,
draperies,
dshw
ja
and
and

intercom.
alk to s
town. $40,000. Call 272-89

GLENVIEW

New

BY

England Col.;

“ee

OWNER:

ri

aE

spacious entr

w/blue stone flr.; liv. rm. w,
sep. din. rm.; kit.-fam. rm.; ize.
porch;
bsmnt.;
nicely ldsc
pretty street. Walk to trains, |

churches,

shop.

Mid 30s. 729-

WILMETTE
218 CENTRAL PK.
Charming
ranch
on
quiet
south central location. Lge.
din. area, 2 bdrms.,
kit.,
beautiful
$25,500. Owner. AL 6-1777.

ATTRACTIVE

BRICK

din. comb.;
eptg.; cheery kit.;
bath; util. rm.; gar.;
Low, low 20s
BY

RANCH
,
lat.

lge.

OWNER—NORTHEAST V

10 room

home,

5 bedrooms,

2 extra rooms on
Mutschler
kitchen.

:

215

Ist floor.
Low
ta

location 1% blk. from lake and b
High 40s. Call ALpine 1-1445 for

GLENVIEW, BY OWNE =R
IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN( :
8

RMS.,
4
Corner lot.

LOVELY

Call GReenleaf 5-3100

WILMETTE 1215 COLGATE
1st +
house Sun. 1-5. Special value.
Kenilworth
gardens
area.
Ranch
on
bdrms.;
114% baths,
terr.
adj.
rm.-den), beaut. crpting. $34,500.

IDEAL

1609

Glenview
BRoadway 3-4322

service.

6-7100

rif

NON- RACIAL

SETTING...

~

to

family,
or
family
geet
income.
7 rooms,
plus
Has 212 baths. Full. basement.
Bares Oh cas gat:
2,500

4-0600

BEAUTIFUL
GLEN OAK ACRES—
unusually
attractive
three
bedroom
ranch home.
Huge
living room
with
fireplace wall; separate dining room;
kitchen with anpliances, many special
features, 21% baths. All large rooms,
Gay
90’s_
recreation
room _ and
fireplace
in . basement.
Wonderful
swimming pool, patio, Japanese garden. Call for appointment.

Rd.

41

pays 2
Em ase
rm.,
9
w/frple., a
glazed ‘pore

PArk

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
“request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this

NORTHBROOK 2780 LANDWEHR RD.
Spacious, gracious 2 sty. brk. Col. in
fine cond. on quiet lane among lovely
homes. Center hall, 3 expos. liv. rm.,
din. rm.; spec. kit.; lge. fam. rm.; 4
bdrms.; 215 baths. Only high 40s.

BY

A

312 Waukegan
PArk 4-5600

1-4463

FOR THEIR MANY WANTS. WALK TO
schools,
shops,
church
beach
and
trains. Walk to Indian Hill Club. The
whole family will love this spacious
home amid towering trees. Furniture
fits comfortably
in 28x15 ft. living
room. 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr.; 2
bedrms.,
1 bath on the 3rd. Lovely
formal
dining
room,
family
room,
modern kitchen has eating area. 2-car
att.
garage.
Price
now
$69,500—in
WINNETKA.
Call for an appointment
TODAY!

GLENVIEW

ACRES

1925

R

% inspect

to midels
IMMEDIATE

5-3

AN

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

No More Chauffeuring Family

Mae

SP

00.

LOngbeach

Route

mi.

A brick
and
redwood
ranch.
Large
wooded and beautifully landscaped lot
with bridge over little stream. Living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
oven,
range.
Three
bedrooms,
two
baths, family room. Oversize two car
garage. Worth your inspection!
$48,-

HIllcrest 6-7274

on

Take

con

Tollway, to Halfday Ra neat
to
River Woods Rd., t

PRESTIGE
LOCATION—ELEGANT
brick and stone ranch home with huge
rooms. Fireplace in living room, cozy
and
spacious
family
room,
large
kitchen
with
dishwasher.
disposal,
many extras. Carpeting and draperies
included. Lighted flower edged patio
bby
barbecue
and
fountain.
Low
fifties.

IN

L. RINGER

lot

PRR

$27,500.

IN

CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, separate
dining room,
Cypress
paneled
DEN.
Country
kitchen
w/built-ins,
eatin
area and wet bar, maid’s room
an
bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing
room-and bath. Basement w/paneled
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING.
Many
unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

75’

LINCO NSH R
OPULENT
a
ON YeAVILY FORESTED 1
945.000 te 65,000

GLENVIEW

WINNETKA

wooded

*

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS

CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH. Spacious
living room w/marble fireplace wall.
Lanai room w/built-ins and travertine
marble
floor. PANELED
LIBRARY.
Master
suite
plus
additional
bath.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/wet bar. Kitchen
w/built-ins.
Maid’s
room
and
bath.
Air-conditioned.
Built
for
the
DISCRIMINATING
BUYER.
Call us for
additional details.

St.,

:

COD

GLENCOE

Elm

F

LISTING

Established
Waukegan Road

1141

NEW
LISTING,
BRICK
COLONIAL,
charming
living
room’
w/fireplace,
dining room,
kitchen,
paneled
FAMILY
ROOM
w/fireplace
overlooking
lovely
yard,
powder
room.
Master
bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 other
twin size bedrooms,
bath on 2nd. 2
bedrooms
and bath on 3rd. Close to
school. Early possession. $62,500.

751

:

Glenview Realty

for RESULTS

CO.

:

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

5

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

999 Linden

Sb

ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK
Cape Cod, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths;
living
room_
with
fireplace;
full
basement
and
attached
garage; wa
good
sized
rooms,
perfect
for
the
growing family. $31,500.

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

REALTORS
521-4th

CAPE

CALL FOR FURTHER pErtans
AND APPT. TO SE

KOENIG

ig

HERE’S ANOTHER GOOD BUY
An all brick ranch; 3 bedrooms; living
room
with fireplace;
full basement;
large
porch:
2'% car brick
garage;
large lot. $28,950.

STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER
3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW

heat. $49,000.

TIGHE

GLEN

2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES
WOODED AREA
WALK TO SCHOOLS

SUNDAY
5th, 2 TO

e

AN ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK
ranch
in
immaculate
condition;
3
bedrooms;
living room;
separate dining room;
kitchen with large eating
area;
full basement;
excellent
location,
close
to
schools
and_
park;
vicinity Central and Shermer. $29,900.

3 TO 5 BEDROOMS
112.TO 242 BATHS
RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES
LARGE FAMILY ROOMS
FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT.
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
ie
aie
ne

OPEN
MARCH

-

.

NEW

FEATURES:

Winnetka

MOST
ATTRACTIVE
CAPE
COD
home
Near
in
convenient
location.
Bent Park. Full basement with good
family room. Liv. room;
dining ‘‘L’’:
kitchen; 2 bedrooms; and b ath on ist.
2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd.
Gas heat. Patio and garage. $34,500.

CHIEF REALTORS

BY

GROVE

This
has
to
be
one
of
the
most
meticulously maintained ho mes ever!
An air-conditioned 3 bedroom, 2
lus
baths beauty with tremendous kitchen.
A must to show! Low 60s.

Lake

THESE

R

GLENVIEW

COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND
ONE RANCH PRICED FROM
$36,900 TO $46,500
CHECK

=

ae

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME
TRADE-IN PLAN

256-3000

MORTON

with

Attractive Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining
room,
garage,
on
wooded
lot,
low
taxes, amazing low price.

ORTHFIELD

Av.

HOMES

Ring RINGER

EVANSTON

fireplace, dining room, de-luxe kitchen,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
4 big
bedrooms, loads of closets, 242 baths,
walnutFe
ae family room, garage.
Only $48

9215 Waukegan Road
all for appointment

1-1500

OPEN—SUNDAY—2 TO 5
337 Latrobe—Northfield
(South off Willow)
Do You Want a Peach of a 3 bedroom
Brick English Style house in Winnetka
Park District, in Avoca School? This
is a Gem! Come See It! $35,500.
NORTHBROOK
Are You Looking
for Lots of Room
under $30,000?
e have
a house
in
East Northbrook with 2 family rooms,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great kitchen, in
Tip
Top.
shape.
This
could
be
it!
NORTHFIELD
LANDSCAPED
ACRE
Here you will find country living in a
choice location. This yellow Colonial
home
is
designed
for
comfortable
family living. Fabulous family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. If you need
lots of room be SURE to inspect this
hime. Priced to sell!
NEW LISTING
EAST W ILMETTE
Walk to shopping and trains, 3 large
bedrooms,
ed.
huge living room, formal
dining
room,
new
bath
and powder
room. $41,500.
EAST WILMETTE
NEAR LAKE
Need
extra
room
for that
growing
family
and
be
able
to
walk
to
everything? Then see this 4 bedroom,
2 bath
home
before
it’s
too
late.
Priced low 40s.
ELDORADO
ESTATES

A

"Gracious Family Home’

Generous

Lake

1409

basement,

to move.

ALpine

LAKE-BAY

condition,
all brick with 2
and expandable
2nd floor,

Owner

5-0500

LAKE-BAY REALTY

&amp; Co.

LENVIEW
"Cute Cape Cod"
In prime
bedrooms

GReenleaf

1409

ELL
CARED
FOR
SOLID
BRICK
home. Double living rm., with + anes
dining rm., modern kit., second fir.,
bdrms.,
1 ‘bath plus extra bdrm. if
third floor and storage, full bsmt., 1
Car garage, reasonable taxes. $27, 500.
For
further
info.
call
Diana
R.
McBean ‘‘Home’’ UN 4-5064 or office

GR 5-1010.

Sadler &amp; Hultman

BUILDERS

a

58°

Glenview Realty

&amp; STREY

AVAILABLE NOW IN
ESTABLISHED AREA OF
GLENVIEW

WHERE

Inc.

FRIEND

Woods

KOENIG
NEW

Where LITTLE ads
Mean BIG values!

For instance:
A stone’s throw from the Lincolnwood
att.
English
brick
6
rms.
School,
joys and
garage,
porch for Summer
fenced yard, $29,500.

IGHLAND
PARK—The
most
terrific
value
on the
North
Shore,
for
the
large family,
who
needs
space
and
convenience.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. A GREAT BUY! $59,500.

ubbard

1

BDRMS.,
245
$35,500. 724-8661.

GLENVIEW

BA
es

4-BDRM.

COL.

Ranch;
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
eR
porch;
2 baths;
lge. pan. fam.
Zar.;
bsmnt.;
cptg.;
drapes;
incl.; nr. schis., shop., peg
Im

rm.

poss. Upper 30s. By appt. PA 4-171
WILMETTE—BY
OWNER—HIGH
3 bdrms. (rm. for 4th); 142 baths;
liv. rm. w/frpl.; lg. kit. w/dishw:
er;

carpets;

w/frpl.:;

drapes;

att. gar.:

schl., transp.
GLENVIEW

porch;

New Trier East; n

256-3079.
EW

LISTIN

Walk to everything. 4 Bdrm. ranch

acre

lot.

throughout.
taxes.

14% _

baths.

Fireplace.

$39,500.

DD.
PArk

4

*

NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
POSSES
bdrm.;
2 baths;
central
air-con
13 x Ot ft. fam.
rm.;
profess.
ated;
crptg./drapes.
aut.
Fenced lot. Extras. By owner.

$29,6

160

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

List
with
your
local
inde
Broker. We need the st
has
HOUSES TO SELL!
HOUSES TO RENT!
VACANT TO SELL!
FARMS TO SELL!
_

PROPERTY
R.

Wheeling

TO

MANAGE!

E. HOLT REALTY CoO.
403 E. Dundee Rd.

5723

�3. 19,

RIVA

aait

ae

E PAR
home

in

NORTE:

onal $1, 000 Dec.

isth and

ae

-$23,000.

Will

y

$500

38 ACRES

_

IN THE BARRINGTON AREA. BEAU-

on _ balance.

tifully wooded piece with a Spring fed
POND and a creek in one corner of

ssion desired. Write T. E. Cos126 Waldorf Court, Sun Prairie,

the property. ee
1 acre residential.
$55,000. Might T
PORTER
&amp; WiENRICH, INC.
Realtors
Winnetka
62 Green Bay Rd.
446-2600

mo.

plus

7%

PA 837, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
BEDROOM HOME IN NORTH; or
surrounding
area,
June

NV [EW-NORTHBROOK.

3-BD-

. Split-level;
garage;
young
ype
neighborhood;
low
‘owner only. 527-0510 days;

182 aerinas
KID G

pst.

chil30s.
761-

and weekends.

BEDROOM

aa

HOME

to exceed

363-0211

20: i OWNER.
note

3 OR

MORE

elevated

IN

$30,000.

in

AN

OPPORTUNITY

TO

PURCHASE

A

Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7,
65 Units. 150x175.
Sunday
and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth: UN 4-8723.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

BDRM.
or

CENTRAL

5-1080

TOP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES,
CONDOMINIUMS
OR
APARTMENTS.
2 ADJOINING
PARCELS
WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY
OR page
ga
16,000
SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
FT GR 5-3900

166

WILMETTE

od G. Hastings,

Realtor

ars,

BUILD

YOU
one

ped

a

-

acre

—

Mr.

Mrs.

ts —

_

($12,000)

near

golf club.

Englehardt

($8, etd

New

Trier East —

Mrs.

Rosene

lencoe?

f

($35,000)
walk
to

Hastings

ded — 34 acre —
ighland Park?

ARTHUR

Glenview

—

Mrs. Rosene
half-acre —

— Deerfield?

oh r

YOUR

“AL I-11

BAY RD., WILMETTE

ERCIAL
39

VACANT

uses—apt.

AVAIL-

medical

center,

pee xcelient
corner
146’ x 121’ in
RATE: Call today for informaWINNETKA
sidential vacant
a

available.

et

lot,

Greeley

46’ x 165’.

Price

NORTH

Phone

GLENCOE
An unusual opportunity as this homesite. has 71’
frontage and 210’ depth.
Sewer, water and streets are in. Price
$9,500
NASH
446-9000
NORTHFIELD
AREA—ACRE
ON
ata 3 Road,
North.
Low
price
of
$10,000.0

Vv}. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850

Willow

Wilmette

SCENIC

private

Ved parcels

BEAUTY

estate

from

112

will

to

2

sell

acres,

gates, private winding road,
nds,
tennis
court—from
for plat.

ler &amp; Hultman
ALpine

1-1500

~ NON-RACGIAL
UTIFUL

LOT,

3612

attractive

munity

FT.
X 140

quiet

NORTH

maining

ABLE

FT.
R.

xX

1699,

site

re-

this

area

965-6680.

CHOICE 12 ACRE
All improvements. Lindenhurst,
Must sacrifice. $2,500
AL 1-4384

4-0950

Ill.

IEW
LLY
LEN

ee

:

IMPROVED VACANT
OAK ACRES AREA

USE

$ 9,800

11,500
10,500
Iso several fully improved Half Acre
i S in Lincolnshire,
priced
from

WOOD

ie Hwy.

REALTY CO. CR 2-7300
Northbrook

PA

Sale—Vacant

LOOKING
We
_
412
ie

$22,500
$15,000

quiet

lane

$18,500

LONG
)

acres—lovely

rolling

GROVE
$50,000

land

LINCOLNSHIRE-HALF

DAY

é Choice 165 x 212 lots
1 acre

AREA
$3,800

lot near town

each
0

DEERFIELD
120 x 600—9,000
2

Aa pining

lots

sq. ft. zoning
near

town

Call

us

4

for

additional

PIERSEN

$20,000
$14,000

information

REALTY

Realtors

945-1670

Wee

phyllis reifman,
janine warsaw

SECOND

CO.

332-7111

PLACE

172

TRIO”

;

SALES

Brittler Household Sales
FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE
in August Reader’s Digest
HI 6-2410
HI 6-5667
Featured

Conducted

House

Sales

THURSDAY,

FRIDAY
AND
SATUR:
DAY
MARCH 2 AND 3, 10 TO 4
MARCH 4, 10 TO 2

27
CUMBERLAND
RD.,
LINCOLNSHIRE (West Deerfield)
Riverwoods Rd. to Cambridge—left on
Cambridge
to Elsinoor—right on E1sinoor to Cumberland
(pink hse. cor,
Elsinoor
and
Cumberland)
ANTIQUES:
pr. Eng.
wal.
chrs.;
wal.
libr. tbl.; rocker; washstand;
clocks;
bowed chest. White sect. couch; pecan
tbls., lge. rnd. coffee, cor. and end ;
assort. decorator lamps;
beige shantung chr.; white shell back Fr. chr.;
oval din. rm. tbl. w/6 chrs., server;
mpl.
tbl. w/4 chrs.;
green recliner;
ot
white
hassock;
4
bar
stools;
ABLE
COLOR
TV;
white
5
pe.
bdrm.
suite;
pr.
blue
velvet
teen
button back chrs.;
dbl. bed;
assort.
chests; studio bed; tble. model sewing
machine;
dehumidifier;
wal.
console
TV;
Frigidaire refrig.;
Westinghouse
washer and dryer; compl. set German
china;
compl.
set
Fostoria
crystal;
flat silverware
(8);
NICE
ASSORT.
BOYS ‘AND GIRLS CLOTHES,
clean;
loads of garden equip., leaf sweeper,
fertilizer spreader; linens; orig. ptgs.
by Lisa and Florsheim. WONDERFUL
CLEAN
SALE.
DON’T
MISS
THIS
ONE.

SALE

BY

FRANCIS
Evenings

THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. , 1327 Lincoln,
Evanston (1 blk. so. of Central St., 3
blks. east of Green Bay Rd.) Sale is
to liquidate
estate
of Miss
Phoebe
Morse. There are many old pictures,
linens,
china,
glass
and
silver;
old
time music cabinet and wind-up vic.;
1890 vintage carved loveseat and chr.,
dbl. cherry bed and dresser, ball and
claw foot Mah. kneehole desk, din.-tbl.
and 6 chrs.; Wal. Vic., sectional and 3
door bookcases; some books; Sealskin
coats.
fur muffs
and necknocs.;
14th
Ed.
Ency.
Brit.;
cedar
chest;
lge.
Mah.
roll
topped
desk;
ant.
wal.
chests and oval mirror; Mah. chests;
Wal.
dbl. bed set complete;
treadle
machine;
wringer
type washer:
cut
glass;
service plates;
wool afghans;
9 x 12 rug; much misc. from 50 yrs. of
keeping. Items subject to prior sale to
heirs. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple.

SUN., MON., TUES.
Mar. 5, 6, 7—I0 a.m.-4 p.m.
3750 Lake Shore Dr., Chgo. Apt. 6D
HOME
FURNISHINGS
FOR
SALE
from beaut. 6 rm. apt. incl. Marble
top tbls.;
Credenza;
stand.
wrought
iron
bird
cage;
dbl.
wrought
iron
bench;
9 pe. din. rm.
set;
teacart;
mirrors;
pictures; lamps;
wall treatment;
frpl.
equip.;
5 pc.
lounge
chrs.;
pull- up
chrs.:
furn.;
drapes;
spreads;
Jalousies;
misc.
Everything
goes
- at
bargain
prices. Conducted by

SECOND

CHANCE

Goods

Save 40 to 60%
AS
31160
130
$
$ 80
80
80
50
$

By

bunnie riskin and
Phone ID 2-3107

CHANCE

Sale—Household

FLOOR SAMPLES
EVERYTHING MUST GO

CASKEY

CONDUCTED

For

"SELLING OUT"

REFURNISHING, MOVING?
Second
Chance
will conduct
sale of
furnishings in your home at no cost to
you. Large following.
Call Miss Morgan
677-0341
677-8990

677-0341

= Clisiified

available.

Chicago.

SALES

LILLIAN

have these fine building sites:
RIVERWOODS

on

HOUSE

ID 2-5438

BANNOCKBURN
acres

Better

ADS

FOR LAND?

while

SPRING IS BUSTIN’ OUTwith BIG ‘‘TRIO’’ SALES!
Look for our next ad!

HOUSE

Property

LEASE

From the Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Offers A Service of Appraisal
of
household
goods
for
insurance,
estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal
mailing list and our long experience
assures
you
of satisfactory
results.
ee
days AL 1-2100 or eves. HI 63037.

WANT

acre wooded site—prime area
acres adjoining golf course

2 wooded

St.,

HOLLISTER

4-3294,

For

This is a sm. but mighty full apt. (full
of old
things
and
furn.)
Antiques:
50
x 60 framed
mirror;
lge.
OVAL
MIRROR;
secy. desk $65; many ant.
frames;
pr.
slat
back
arm
chrs.;
silver;
and if you have the spot for
them there’s 1 pr. dbl. window width
drapes
compl.
covered
in CREWEL
WORK;
ROYAL
COPENHAGEN
BELL;
lots of china and bric-a-brac;
old steamship time tbls., menus, etc.
Almost
antiques:
wing
back
chr.;
LEGAL
SIZE TYPEWRITER
$25;
4
pe.
bdrm.
set $75;
vanity
$35;
sm.
wal. din. rm. set w/buffet and 5 chrs.
$65;
chifforobe
$15;
lots
of lamps,
tbls., sm. appls.; Lawson SOFA BED
$50. Phone no, sale aye cer 869-6014.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Priced right
Madison
&amp;

ACRE
RES.
LOTS.
MIN.
OF 5 TO
bldr. Sewer and water incl. in price of
$5,500 per lot. Nr. Half Day-Lincolnshire area. 724-4141 Owner.

of

now

THE LANDSMITH

120 S. LaSalle

171
last

in

LINCOLNSHIRE
AREA:
20
TO
30
acres of wooded acreage. Near sewer,
water and schools. Residential area.
Write A-849, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

R-5

UN

building

$9,500.
CHIEF REALTORS

JONES

REALTY

6-5700

GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE
See and buy ideally situated lot now.
Plan
and build time
for fall term.
Schools,
parks,
sports
activities
galore. Your kids will love you for it.
Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves.
GLENVIEW
Don’t
delay,
one
of
few
52x 135
improved
lots
available
with
trees,

dreams.
LOF
Si
,000.
DENNIS

HI

VACANT LOT—R-1
EVANSTON.
The

right near Willard School.
to
sell.
50x 150.
Mrs.
Associates 869-5600

residential

re to build the home

Northfield

HIGHWOOD
20 LOTS
ZONED
FOR
2
family dwellings, for immediate sale.
For details contact.
GUY VITI, REALTOR
226 Green Bay Rd.
Highwood
432-3933

Glenview

RALLELED

Road,

or write

JEANETTE

SUBURBAN

NET

EVANSTON

(NO FRIDAY)

Plus Amortization capital gain
Plus depreciation tax shelter
No
management
problems
and
no
personal liability on $11,900 participation investment.

CO.

MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. to acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600
down.
Excellent
terms.
231-1025.
Agent.

Northbrook

| seclusion,

&amp;

Northfield-Northbrook

OMEFINDERS
GREEN

T. McINTOSH
FL 9-1776

LOCATION—

10% Cash Return

169

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for modern
home. $16,500.
NASH
446-9000

($35,000)

NET

MARKET

TWO ACRE HOME SITE
OVERLOOKING POND.
$15,000-TERMS

809 JUDSON,

with

Thurs., March 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat., March 4, ‘ll a.m. to 2 p.m,

For Sale—investment Properties
GUARANTEED

INVERNESS
AT

WILMETTE

It’s
back
to
fun
and
games
antiques and old furniture.

Brick Single Story Garage Building—
Located on 17,000 Sq. Ft. Lot—Zoned
B-3.
Commercial—Lake- Bay
Realty
Company—AL 6-3000.

INC.

GReenleaf
WILMETTE

Wilmette

nston. Phone 274-2660.

EVANSTON

THINK SPRING

4- Bdrm., Tors older home situated
on property 164 x 177 in the center of
town.
ideal
for medical center, office
bldg., nat’] hdqtrs., foundation. ‘Zoning
poss. "Box 271, Glenview.

SALES

677-8990.

4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
5-pc. dinette sets
Bunk Beds
Hollywood Beds
7 drawer Desks

CHARGE

ACCOUNTS

PARKER
1560

Howard

Daily

INVITED

FURNITURE

CO.

St.

764-2206

142 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

to 5.

ANTIQUES

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
DRYERS
RANGES

RECONDITIONED

ALAEDDIN'S
1913 Sheridan Rd.
CLOSED MONDAYS

LAMP
Highland Park
432-0439

IT’S TRUE! YOU CAN BUY A
REALLY GOOD ROOMS-SIZE 9 x 12

USED
FOR

RUG

AS LITTLE

AS

$25
Hurry

in and

let us show

you!

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday
to 5:30
ES, WE WELCOME ALL
BANK- CREDIT CARDS

FURNITURE SALE
IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES
SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT
MUST SACRIFICE
EITHER CASH OR TERMS
WE DELIVER

SHINNER INTERIORS

296-7771

Kitchen

Cabinet Cite

TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS
ON
KITCHen cabinets,
vanities
and appliances
from
show
room
display
and warehouse stock. Ideal storage for kitchen,
den, basement or garage. Also Formica counter tops, exhaust hoods, sinks,
disposers and dishwashers.
TOWN AND COUNTRY KITCHENS
712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-0087
835-0888
MOVING—MUST
SELL
AT BARGAIN
prices. 3 pe. black and gold sectional
sofa, Custom made, well constructed.
$175. Good condition. 40’’ round blond
mahogany glass top coffee table, $25.
Saginaw
walnut
expand-a-way
desk
table w/glass top. Seating capacity for
8. Excellent condition. Original cost,
$175.
Sacrifice,
$65.
Light
walnut
vanity
dressing
table
w/matching
mirror and bench, $15
Call Sunday cniee- 545; 4108.
LEAVING TOWN—MUST SELL
French Provincial dining rm. table4
leaves, seats 12, pads incl.; 6 matching chairs.
Antique
Love
Seat;
mahog.
carved
with fleur-de-lis design.
Chaise lounge-light green.
G.E. Washing machine
G.E. Dryer
Ironrite mangle.
All in excellent condition. Best offer.
Call GR 5-6434
LONG CERAMIC TILE COFFEE TBL,;
elegant Venetian glass tbl. lamp, 50’’
2
unusual
black
and
white
scenic
water
colors,
20’’ x 22’’
framed:
lg.
fruit center piece; standard sz. brass
trul. screen; white padded twin hdbrd.
All like new, 446-8032.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

ig
$
:

from

$69. 9!

GUARANTEED

FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
BENDIX
WASHER-DRYER:
WES‘
inghouse refrig.; 2 sofas; upholste
chrs.;
knee-hole
desk;
oval
cherry
dining rm. table; gold framed mirror;

oak

bdrm.

set

w/dble.

bed;

antiq.

Shaker period chrs.; pr. porch lamp
tbles.;
kitchen table w/4 chrs.;
a
misc. items priced to sell. Evening:
and weekends only UN 4-6647.

BABY SALE
Chests;

6 Yr.

Cribs;

Youth

factory

cost

$19.99

Below

General

Juvenile

Beds

Mart

1433 Milwaukee Av.

AR 6-206!

BLACK
NAUGAHYDE
HYDE-A
3
$45;
chair,
blue lounge
$75;
bed,
9 pc. ligh
top tables, $20;
Formica
Dan
set, $125;
dining room
wood
modern dining rm. fixture, $20; 2 sets
louvered doors, $12; other miscel. B523
N. Harding, Skokie, OR 5-8085.
9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday
17TH
CENT.
WILLIAM
AND
MARY
marquetry
desk;
pr. 18th cent. ma
hogany chairs;
pr. Vict. rose carved
side chrs. and comfortable arm chr.:
pr. 3’ tall Span.
Wrough
iron andi
rons;
pierced
steel
fender.
LIND
WALL’S,
808 Oak
St., Winnetka,
4
blk. W. of Green Bay Road.
PC.
SECTIONAL
SOFA
W/TBL.;
48” rnd. Formica game tbl. w/4 chrs.
lounge chrs.; marble top cocktail tbl.;
end
thbls.;
black
Chinese
commode;
naug. stools; 71,’ antq. cast iron frpl|
bench;
pull’ up chrs.;
4’ serv.
ca
w/Formica
top;
misc.
bdrm.
furn.;
canopy bed; much misc. ID 2-8390.
BARGAINS!
BEAUT.
CORAL
SOFA
$60; ant. oriental rug, $18; leather tor
drum
and
cocktail
tbles,
$11
ea::
rollaway
innerspring
matt.,
$8.00:
loveseat,
$6.00;
stud.
sm.
desks;
lamps;
silver
pcs.;
occas.
tbles;
chairs; many items. 9 to 5 p.m. 2119
Lincoln, Evanston UN 9-2315.

GOING
YOU
DON’T
HAVE
TO
GO
TO
THE
country these cold winter days to find
country and Early American Antiques.
IN
PINE;
dry _ sinks,
cupboards,
kitchen
tables,
plank
seat
chairs,
benches,
church
pew,
coal
box.
IN
CHERRY;
night
stands,
dropleaf
tables;
IN
WALN
commodes,
chests, tables, spinning wheels.
Many small primitive items in wooden ware
and iron:
coffee
grinders,
utensils
pots,
pans,
ladles,
molds,
choppers, tools, etc.

3

from

OUT

OF BUSINESS

THE RUSTY HINGE
Antiques, gifts, paintings
Hours 12 to 4, Tues. through
Fri.
Sat. 10 to 4
826 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield

The

Best For

Less''

INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
SALH
bargains
throughout
the
store.
Bu)
now and save.

AA

FURNITURE

1521 Benson

CO.

Evanston

GR

5-490¢

ANT.
DRESSING
TBL.,
MAGNIFI
cent swirled
wood
in superb
cond.
$135;
unique
Italian
import
cocktai
tbl.; 29’
x 15’, white mrbl.
on Flor
entine
silvered
base,
$125;
6 dwr
French
Prov.
—~
$50;
2 brow
tweed mod. wal. ch
$25 ea:; wal
snack tbl., $5.00. Viteoua 5-0824.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest
Selection - Discount
Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open
Mon.
and
Thurs.
in
~
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
;
DOUBLE
BED,
CHERRY
WOOD
spindle, mattress
and spring. Excel

lent

condition.

Duo-control

$15;
GR

$75.

electric

Yellow

sheets

blanket,

yello

18 x 40 white small chest $10. Call

5-8936.

SOLD
HOME.
LIV.
RM.
CHAIRS
tbls.
dec.
lamps;
Woodard
Brkft
set; elec. lawn mower; ping pong tbl.

card

tbl.,

camping
Misc. OR

chairg;

books:

ore;
4-096

records

dishes;

pictures

MOVING:
oar
SELL:
EXC.
COND
Ethan
Allen
match.
Early
Amer
furn.:
desk, well drawer;
cab.;
ba

hutch;

3-drawer chest. Tan Naugahyde

leather
dbl.
bed
sleep,
sofa;
+
shaped beige Nauga. TV chair. 677-548
ANTIQUE
HALL
TREE;
CHURC

pew;
feet;

top

oak chest;
6

bentwood

table;

Ua

lIge.

case.

2041

round table with cla
chairs:

leaded

walnut

iamp

Wilmette

til

shade

Ave.,

AL

6

MOVING.
PR.
OF
CUSTOME
MADE
rose liv. rm. chrs. w/plastic covers;
pe. full size bdrm. set; a ap
Danis
modern
bdrm.
set, 2
old;
23’
window fan; air roniitionas: 24” a
drapes. 478- 2749.
MOD.
SECT.
COUCH
$250;
B|
studio couch $60: 28’ full length dec
drapes
$65;
other
drapes,
lamp
assort.
linens:
light
fixts.;
access.
metal wardrobe. Priced a
fast sal

at fraction of cost. ID 3-118

LEAVING
TOWN-MUST
SACRIFICE
Auto. wash. mach. $60.; dbl. oven ga
stove;
refrig.;
din.
rm.
set;
ki
cabinets:
liv.
rm.
chrs.,
bookease
misc.; reasonable, ED 4-7951, after
p.m.
CANE
AND
RUSH
CHRS.:
DROF
leaf wal. din. tble. w/6 cane chrs.
rockers; mpl. sl. bed; chests; Formi
ca
kit.
tbl.;
3 hi-back
cane
chrs
i
829 Chicago,
Evanston.
U
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
;
Furniture in builder’s model
hom
Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must se
to
believe.
Free
délivery.
Cash
o:
terms. Model Homes, 437-1364.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED!
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed

Weber’s

Evanston.

Furniture

UNiversity

* Highwood Herald

Co.,

829

4-6600.

ae

�172

Goods

19

WINDOW

EEP
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
- despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Ace
Hardware,
Glenview.
ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet
and _ upholstery
cleaner,
Rent
electric
shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

UNIQUE
HOUSE

appt.

eves.

IS THE TIME

256-1639.

TO BUY!

Clearing
out
furniture
from
model
homes. Complete rooms or individual
pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms.
Model Homes.
537-6770.
WHITE
COUCH;
2 BLUE
CHAIRS;
2
turquoise chairs; 3 tables; 3 window
fans;
Singer
sewing
machine;
Daystrom kitchen set with 6 chairs. 299OPEN
HOUSE
SUN. MAR.
5, 9 TO 5.
Must
sell due
to death
4 rms. =
furniture
and
hsewares.
6510
Richmond,.Chicago. OR 5-7951; BR m
2571 Suns.
PECAN
FRUIT
WOOD
BEDROOM
set, dble. bed including box spring,
mattress,
night
table,
dble.
dresser
and mirror, all exc. cond. $150. 272-

MOTOROLA

CONSOLE

STEREO

CORNER SOFA, CUSTOM BUILT,
ideal
for
liv.
rm.
or
den;
plastic
covered; show rm. cond. 52’’ dresser;
32” chest; 48’ desk. Reasonable. UN
4-1620.

SOFA,
TOMLINSON,
EXCEPTIONAL
styling- needs recovering. $50; Portable
TV and stand-needs adjustment, $15,
Windows
with
screens
and _ storms
from remodeling. Best offer. 256-2245.
SAVE
BIG!
DO
YOUR
OWN
RUG
and
upholstery
cleaning
with
Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shamvooer $1.00
Michael’s
V&amp;S
Hdwr.
1225 Chicago,
Evanston.

EAGLE ANTIQUES
869-6660

2644

Green

Bay

Rd.

Evanston

LEAVING
THE
COUNTRY.
MUST
sell. 4-mo. old bdrm. set (with queensz. bed) and liv. rm. furn., plus rug.
Also console Magnavox stereo; dinette
set($20); misc. curtains, etc. 328-9698.
MOVING OUT OF TOWN, MUST SELL
everything.
Furniture;
carpeting;
drapes; lamps;
misc. Sunday, March
5
from
10
to
4.
7322
N.
Damen,
Chicago.

EVANSTON
USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
9 PC. DIN. RM. SET INCLUDING TBL.
6 chairs, breakfront; 5 pc. kit. set; .
modern
bedrm.
set; _ sofa;
pe.
chairs; tbls., lamps;
misc. LO P3017
or 561-9014

EVANSTON

ANTIQUES

AND

lronrite Mangle
Excellent

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

Complete

Set

ITH “ie 5 SPRING AND MATTRESS.
aay
cheap. Call aft. 7 p.m., AR
185.
KENMORE
TURBOMATIC
WASHER
and electric dryer combination, $149;
portable
16’
TV,
$10;
table
model
radio-phono with stand, $20. Call 2726790 after 6 p.m.

GOOD

CON-

HI-RISE
BED
WITH
BOOKCASE
unit and spread and bolsters; baby’s
complete
equipment.
All
like.
new.
Must sell, moving. Call 679-1985.
WROUGHT
nette tble.,

IRON
GLASS
4 chairs. Phone

TOP
DI328-0267.

BEAUTIFUL
COUCH,
LIKE
NEW,
can be used
as 2 love seats;
light
green;
must
be seen to appreciate.
Call ALpine 1-7085.

6 YEAR

CRIB

MATTRESS,
PLUS
COVER,
GOOD
condition. $15. Call 729-1233.
CONTEMPORARY
VIKING
OAK DIN.
rm. set. Designed by Romweber with
6 upholstered
chrs.
72x 38 in. when
closed, 114’’ when open. $475. 433-4419.

SEALY

MATTRESS

AND

er

spring; double, good cond., $15; also,
oldish sturdy din. rm chairs, $25.
Call 272-7757.
TWIN
BED
COMPLETE;
VACUUM
cleaner; 24’’ console TV: bookshelves:
pictures:
lawn
mower:
small
utility
table. Call after 6 p.m. 761-7513.
KEEP
CARPET
CLEANING
PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall-towall. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00
Noyes Hdwr. 910 Noyes. Evanston.
LIGHT
GRAY
BEDROOM
SET, DOUble dresser, man’s highboy, bookcase
double headboard,
mattress
and box
springs. $40. YO 5-3999.

Family Size Frigidaire
62’’
X 32’, WORKS
WELL,
$35.
ALpine 1-1490.
ROPER,
DBLE.
OVEN,
6 gad
range; 13.2 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrig.,
dr. w/120 No. freezer. Call YO 5 6303
after 6 p.m.
MOVING,
MUST
SELL:
PHILCO
electric
ye
$65;
Westinghouse
10
cubic foot refrigerator $75. 433-4439.
7

PC
ITALIAN
PROVINCIAL
DIN.
rm. set w/cane back chrs., fruitwood,
3 leaves, custom pads included. $300.
RO 1-8946 after 6 p.m.

Two Mattress Sleepsets
(TWIN), $15 A SET, AIRLINE
BRAND. CALL PA 9-0183.
CHINESE
TEAKWOOD
NEST OF TAbles;
Cut
Glass
bowls;
chests
of
drawers;
desks;
Breakfront;
China
cabinets. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av.

IBEDROOM SET—DOUBLE
DRESSER,
chest,
trimmed
mirror,
twin
beds,
mattress and box springs, night stand.
Trad. styling, blond finish—like new
cond. Must sell. Call 864-5683.

MUST
SELL,
REASONABLE.
14 CU.
ft.
freezer
refrig.
G.E.
and
40’
Universal
Cw,
in like new
condition. Call BR 4-7090.
7 PC. TWIN BED
BEDROOM
SUITE;
4 pe. French bedroom suite. Excellent
condition. Reasonable. AMbassador 29065.
60 YD.
BEIGE
WOOL
CARPETING;
limed
oak
double
dresser;
mirror:
1514 panels lined eggshell drapes;
all
good condition. 274-0447.
TABLES;
LIV. RM.
CHAIRS;
KITCHen
furniture;
double
bed;
desk;
dressing table: misc. articles.
Call UN 4-4617

4

10

DIVORCED—MOVING
For quick sale. Like new washer and
dryer, furniture. Port. bar.
oad purifier, etc. Best offer. AR 1-5600

ROOMS
FINE
FURN.
TABLES;
like new
lamps;
jr.
din.
rm.
set;
fruitwood
bdrm.
set;
pr.
uphol.
Sake:
etc. Call OR 5-0918 or AL 1-

QUEEN
ANNE _ TILT-TOP’
TBLE.;
victorian
brass
plant
stand
w/onyx
top; lovely lamp by Crest; Victorian
commode
w/white
marble
top.
446-

3185.

_
-

CHEST
ON
CHESTS:
2 DOUBLE
dressers;
2 night stands; lamps and
misc. living rm. furn. Good condition.
Danacnants, After 5 or weekends. 299111

2”
CROWN
GLASS
breakfront, custom made,
lounge

chair

candlestick

with

lamps;

,furniture with

rch

2,

1967

twin

ottoman.

MAHOG.
Trapunto

children’s

beds.

OR

Antique

bdrm.

5-5210.

BEAUTIFUL
MAHOGANY
DROP
leaf table, chairs and buffet, $100.
Call AL 1-8930
:
MOVING MUST SELL 4 POSTER BED,
$50.
Unique
rustic
easy
to
mount
kitchen corner wall unit. Must see to
appreciate $35. 328-4482.

GOLD

PIECE
DINING
RM.
SET
IN
light
wood,
breakfront
and _ buffet
included. Aliso bedrm. set: twin bed.
Call aft. 6 p.m. or wkend. SH 3-7347.

|!

Piece

WALNUT,

WILL

Din.

Rm.

SEPARATE.

SOFA;

tables;

WHITE

lamps;

automatic

BABY
CRIB
6
YR.
SIZE
AND
mattress
$10;
Kenmore
Ironer
$20.
869-8662.
GERT’S
A GAY GIRL-READY
FOR A
whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00.
Bernard’s Hdwr. Dodge. Evanston.

RESALE

Bedroom

869-5186

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

BEIGE TUXEDO COUCH:
dition; reasonable.
724-2394

Furniture, China, Glass
Bric-A-Brac
Ave.
Hrs. 9 - 4.

Custer

QUALITY
MADE
LARGE
DANISH
modern sofa, brown hopsack, $80; red
naugahyde
sofa,
ideal
for
family
room. Both in exc. cond. Call 965-0499.

CHAIR;

breakfront;

3 END

Misc.

Rea-

Suite
SHOWN

by appt. GR 5-4036.
BEDROOM
SET.
PINK
AND
WHITE
Formica
tops.
Chest, dresser, nightstand and twin headboards. Like new.
OR 6-3623
BEAUTIFUL
LIV.
RM.
FURN.,
LIKE
new,
carpeting;
drapes;
hanging
lamps;
sofa; chairs. OR 5-4064
KENMORE
PORTABLE
DISHWASHer; Norge electric range;
Dark gray
kitchen
booth,
seats
6.
All
fine
condition. Call 675-0062.

washer,

good

condition,

Call 864-7611 after 5:30 p.m.

Moving—Entire
INTERIOR

CARPET SALE

Antiques,
826

condition.

172

192 See Salemtentebeld Socks

sonable. OR 9-2392.
FOUR
BURNER
APT.
SIZE_
ELEC.
tric stove with broiler oven, $30; Easy

LARGE
REDUCTIONS. TOP QUALITY
Safeway Carpets. 7005 N. Clark, Chgo.
FURN.
SONATA
WOOL
CPT., LAMPS
of 342 rm. apt. G.E. Port. wind. air
cond., 2 trunks. Call BI 8-4926 after 6
p.m., all day Sat. and Sun.

HI-

fi, AM-FM radio; complete den furn.;
bedroom
suite.
Exc.
cond.
Reasonable.
Call OR 4-3451.

BRASS

DOUBLE

UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, 40’, GRIDdle and rotisserie, top condition, $90;
Formica dinette set, 48’’ plus 12”’ leaf,
4 chrs., $50. 446-7874.

ene

Kenilworth—By

NOW

SALE

FRIGIDAIRE

DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets ... Blue Lustre them
...
eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric
shampooer
$1.00.
Central
V&amp;S
Hdwr. Evanston.

AIR

conditioner. Ideal for summer cottage
or home in Fla. Temperature control.
$50. Phone
869-5668
after 6 p.m.
or
weekends.
DINING
SET,
MUST
SELL.
SOLID
Chippendale
design.
Tbl.
mahog.,
(custom
pads,
self
storing
41x61"
leaves)
opens
to seat
10.
6 chrs.,
sideboard, china cab. $100. HI 6-4971.

FT.

freezer;
Howell
kit.
set;
Conlon
ironer;
china cab., sec. desk;
drum
tble; Duncan Phyfe sofa; Fiesta glassware and much misc. DA 8-8475.

4
LOUVERED
DOORS
EACH
7949”
| high,
2’ wide,
1-3/8’
thick,
white;
$40;
DRAPES,
1. pr.
beige
linen,
custom made, ‘lined, 128’’ W x 80” L:
excellent condition. Call 251-0526.

RECONDITIONED

For Sale—Household Goods
CU.

$20.

7 Rooms

DECORATOR’S
ALpine 6-0569

Ser Bale-cNeuseheld Goods

EXTRA
LONG,
FIRM
BED
FOR
growing
boy;
like new;
box spring
and
hair
mattress.
Bargain.
Could
serve as couch. VE 5-2271.
HEYWOOD
WAKEFIELD
SOLID MPL.
din. rm. tbl. w/4 reg. and 2 arm chrs.,
honey wheat finish, complete w/pads
and 2 leaves. PArk 4-5248.
CARPETING,
ALL
NYLON
400 YDS.
at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at
$3.75
a
yd.
Will
separate.
Terms.
Empire, LA 5-9626.
KING
SIZE BED,
BX. SPRG.,
MATT.
and frame, $40; unused frplc. set, $20;
room
fans,
various
sz.
and
prices,
from $5.00. 967-8868.
FULL SZ. BOX
SPR., aoe
as So R;
crib;
play
pen;
lamps;
drapes;
radiator cover;
kitch. fixture. OR 30776 after 6 p.m.

82” SOFA
pe

Very

Aqua
173.

NEED
Antiques,

Furniture,

Cut Glass, Bric- Dee
FOR
CALL HOLLYWOOD
SHeldrake 3-3573

China

The

Original

Danner.

PA

4-5171.

GOOD
antiques.

Crost

Tenner

Store

Prompt

thy’s,

1231

Chicago

Ave.,

WE NEED
oriental rugs. Fine

i

Apparel

and

china.

BEDROOM
FURNITURE,
TWIN
beds. dresser and vanity.
Rugs
and
ys
eat s and
girl’s
clothing.
est offer.
PA 4-1995.

56 Yds. Swed. Prim. Cpt.
WOOL BEIGE W/PADDING
Exe. cond. $95. 724-3646.

KITCHEN
AIDE
SINK UNIT W/DISHwasher and food disposer, $80; Genl.
Electric
portable
dishwasher;
exc.
cond., $125. Call eves. HI 6-5723

LIKE
NEW
MODERN
BLOND
COCK.
tail and matching end tables, $35. Call
475-1632 after 6 p.m.
SACRIFICE—MUST SELL
Sofa; pr. chairs; gold leaf wall clock;
table and lamps,
all custom
made.
Rugs. Marine Dr. apt. Call 935-1937.
MAHOG.
END TABLE;
ARVIN ELEC,
heater;
vattern
glass—likerty
bell,
honeycomb,
cabbage
rose;
Ironstone
MOVING
din. rm.
bed and

ALpine

Operated

1-0790.

MUST
SELL:
set; kit set; 19’
misc.
Call 679-3520

FR.
T.V.;

PROV.
hide-a-

REFRIGERATOR
excellent

72-0667

LIGHT
BLUE
draperies. 4 pr.,
85’’. Call 272-3069.

by

p.m.

HOUSEHOLD

Evanston

condition.

ANTIQUE
ea. approx,

SATIN
70” by

SOFA AND OVER-STUFFED CHAIR
Both in excel. cond.—like new.
Call 272-0783 after 3 p.m.

Open

Junior

North

ay

MUST

ITEMS
League

Exclusive

FRESH
SELECTION
OF
WINTER,
SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to
see our designer collection.
, Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.
$CASH$
Men’s
and
Children’s
accessories. We buy
silver, bric-a-brac,
DElaware 17-9342.

GOLD

COAST

antiques,

RESALE

ete.

Cali

HUMAN

HAIR

WIGS,

Seantive $55.

FOR
SALE—WEDDING
and veil. Full length
soie and old lace.
Si

$200

DRESS,
ivor

SLIP

bike.

Call ‘9

Sun.

new

$5.00;

SELL:

racing

9

$150;

overc
ha:

Edison

set.

running

cars,

H.O.

Fine

all needed

mi

table with ma
clothing; jewel
micropho
soa
misc. OR

LARGE

car

cludes

§

condition, —

accessories,

8 extra

13

bodies, Our

pes. of track, 2 racing controls, 2
p.m.

speed

all day

Open

each

Wed.—10,30

to 4 p.m

Antiques: Silver; China; pA
Jewelry;

Furnishings;

ai

FOR
IMMEDIATE
SALE,
French Provincial fruitw

frame

and

springs

eel

IM

in puceient

sl. down
cushion needs s
$100 or best offer, Exercise

electrically
or best

offer.

operated, food
AL

1-9310

644

mac

—_

GILLOGLY™ Ss

KENILWORTH

RESALE

BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer clothing for resale.
Green Bay Rd.
:

FORMICA

KIT.

SET,

—

5 CHRS.;

kit.
stool;
mangle;
teacart;
chr.;
flr.
lamp;
Dymo
Name
gadget for ofc.; 2 elec. hair dryer

urses;

misc.

ust sell.

No

reas.

724-4255.

DEHUMIDIFIER,

offer

ref

ELECTRIC

aC

—

serie; baby swing; high chair;
er; vaporizer;
hamper; sm.+
ae
electric
space
heater;
In
maple chopping block; ski boots ae
movie screen; GR 5-76622
atlas,

BRITANNICA,

cost

$490,

sac.;

ae

19

1

liers; World Book; Child Craft; Dict.
Atlas; Johnson Carper white bdrm.
set cost, $400, sac. $200, mo. old. 25
OSTERIZER,

stole.

Sun.

Guild 710 Shop--Cheet
Gleam
Ne ST., WINNETKA

dict.

SPRING IS COMING!
made Autaaee eee mink

wkdys.,

ENCYCLOPAEDIA

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT
with mink
collar size 12-14. Almost
new, excellent eee
ene.

Well

ultrasonicc

Sat. and

Like

JANE

SPRING
HAS
COME
TO
YE
OLDE
RACKE.
Complete
new
selection
of
SPRING
attire
and
designer
collection. Open Thurs. eves, till 8:30
1508 ideard St., Chicago

value. Wee

W

10 speed

tbl.

SHOP

GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT,
size 12, good
condition.
Reasonable.
Beige
coat
with
lovely
white
bog
Leather
jacket.
Alpaca lined storm coat, $10. Call
AL 1-8295.

100%

350

ibis.

ane

controls, 2 new powerpacks. For ex 1
special details, call
DA 8-3163

LAST ACT
4 s Most

end

dec.

lamps;

house

LE:

Iounge

frame and springs $10;
a
ft. freezer, Needs work, $10; ca
5532 between 1 and 5 p.m.

6:00

FULL
small
4 red

176

LENGTH
MINK
COAT
$50;
muskrat stole $3.00; childs size
and white snow suit $8.00. Call

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

Discontinued colors
REG. $6.60 FLAT: PAINT

REG,

$10.00 ENAMEL

WARNER pant
806
GOLD

freezer,

9:30

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED

94”
CONTEMPORARY
SOFA;
DE
luxe
Maytaag
washer
and
dryer.
Reasonatie.
all 234-3257.
MOVING
MUST
SELL.
BEDROOM
set, solid maple, antiqued,
$60; couch
matching
easy
chair,
$120;
pee
table; occ. table; lamps; UN 4-6840
BLOND
OAK
DINING
ROOM
SET
yen
table and 4 chairs, plate
glass top,$
869-6181 after 3 p.m.

with

AND

THE

BEIGE
BROADblue
Wilton
rug,
GR 5-6831 after 7

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
out price, $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

plates;

CLOTHING

Schwinn

Pedes.

scopic set, cocktail
ing end tables ;
luggage; cameras;
of bric-a-brac and

new,

SOLID
MAPLE
BOSTON
ROCKING
chair
with
cover
and
cushion,
$15.
Call 864-6022 after 6 p.m.
FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
Will separate, terms.
Empire, 965-4300.

12X16
MAPLE
loom
rug,
12x16
reasonable.
Phone
p.m,

until

equip;

ers;

90”

gold

Weiman

imported

4114,

2

SPINET PIANO;
DIN. os
SET,
rm.
chairs,
tbls.:
china;
silver; poker tables
refrigs.;
sheared racoon coat

7th

THRIFT HOUSE

ALL
LEATHER
LOUNGE
CHAIR
W/
ottoman; 2 occas. chairs; 1 pole lamp;
1 table
lamp;
1
bench.
Excellent
condition. Call after 5 p.m. 677-5747.

100%

open

2

round

misc.

dressing

March

9th,

each;

$50;

Custom-made.

Furs

March

CUSTOM

sofa

size
40
gray
cashmere
Perfect cond. $50; Colonial

SPRING OPENING
Tues.,

CR 2-5423

EQUIPMENT,

to 5 p.m. 830 Holmes, Deerfield.
AUTUMN HAZE MINK CAPE-S

FIELDS2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

AM

each;

tronic

Evanston.

PIANOS
furn. and

(office)

childrens cloths, all from Sa
Ave.: boy’s navy Meri-Mite Sates
sz. 5 or 6, $8.00;
boy’s maroon
an
oyster Hounds tooth sport
jacket on
$8.00;
boy’s
navy
taaD
1
w/Eaton cap
to match *
+
OL
boy’ f gray
Eaton suit sz. 3, $5. 00

$35

GR

Illinois
Tom Moore

FIREPLACE

lawson

CALL

;

Jackson Blvd.

Chicago,
Call

FURNITURE:

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.

TEAR
OUT THIS AD AND
5-8696 anytime when sellin

Friday —

Bea.

80 East

TOP
$ $ $
FOR

$35.

SINGLE BED WITH FRAME,
box springs and mattress, like
$20. Call 869-8025 after 6 p.m.

Collins

427-2282
Dan

4

and

Wednesdays

MC CULLOCH
Electric starting and pull
:
CHAIN SAWS
: ‘ea
PORTABLE GE a
RS
PORTABLE AR
es

Yea Up e of Merchandise

WILL
BUY
YOUR
used furniture and

8 to 4 wig

9 Monday

Closed

= You. dR bya rap ae HOUSEFUL
y it
all.
Auctioneer: Col.

Open

7 to

GReenleaf 5-0108

WRINGER

MUST BE SOLD
6 model homes
of furniture.
1 year
old.
1% to 70%
off.
Will
separate,
terms. Empire, phone WE 5-3191.

835-4217

IC
Y OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

MONTGOMERY

WARD

Ct.

GALLERIES
ji

CHASE WINTER AWAY WITH A
SWINGING SPRING OUTFIT.

type
machine.
Like new.
272-1352

ATTIC ANTIQUE
348 Tudor

3) veri etc.

ART

WARNERST., PAINTS
—
EVANSTON |

806 GROVE

Goods

MERCHANDISE
Fine

$4.98 and up

Sofa Bed

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.

WE

10 and 12 Roll Bundles
Discontinued patterns

LIKE
NEW
BLOND
DINING
ROOM
set,
6
chairs,
40’’
x 60’’
table
w/3
leaves
and pads.
Hutch
and buffet.
$325. Call 251-7949.

wash

ROOM LOTS OF —
WALLPAPER

BED
aay

Neugehyde

HOME.

PIECE
SECTIONAL
CURVED
10’
couch,
black
and
white
fine tweed.
Exposed
bottom
wood
frame.
$115.
Call 677-7825.

For Satéc-Alenotennsek

ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
peace? beneiien, &gt;. Dealer.

of

DOUBLE BED MATTRESS AND BOX
spring, reasonable.
Call DA 8-0147.
SOLID
CHERRY
DINING
ROOM
dropleaf table, and 6 four-ladder back
chairs.
Tbl.
extends
70’’,
Excellent
condition. 729-0571.

176

knife,

$8.00;

$7.00;

G.E.

a pair

ELEC’

of walnut

w/Grecian figures
15 x 38 in.,
pair;
brand-new
Polaroid,
transistor radio, 8 trans. orig.
$15; call 272-7196.

fr

-_:

For Sale—Household

GENTLE,
BE
KIND
TO
THAT
expensive
carpet
and _ upholstery.
- Clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1.00. _ Taylor V&amp;S Hdwr.
Winnetka.
BEDROOM
SET,
CONTEMPORARY,
w/king
size head
board
with
swing
away
twin
beds,
tripple
dresser,
50 x 68 mirror highboy, 2 night tables.
HO 5-0837 after 6 p.m.

to

172.

GROVE

ST.,

EVANSTON

NYLON
RUG
W/PAD
12’
;
med.
blue
damask
sofa
w/Scotchgard, perfect cond., $60; twin
d, mattress, box springs $10; 2 twin
bed’ frames, $4.00; 2 chests,
mahog. coffee table, $6.00;
end tables, $6.00; desk and chr
brown braid ru
$2.
black metal she ving, $7. 00 iF $5.00;
—
chair, $2.00, boys’ gray suit,
, $5.00. After 6:30 p.m., AL

POWDER

ROOM

Use FIREWATER

ca
ns

a

DRAIN STOPPED?
the

Liguid Drain

—

Opener designed for women. Buy it
today at Ace Hdwr. 1119 Central St.,
Wilmette.

PILE

IS

SOFT

colors
retain
charged
be
electric

AND

LOFTY...

brilliance
in
ee
Blue
rte
ees

snampooer,

Hdwr.,

7

Winnetka.

2
|

ckart

=

Spend a Day in Quaint L
Grove. |8 shops open
SUNBEAM
ELECTRIC
SNOW
er, with light, 100 ft. cord, like
Sears reel type 21’’ lawn
catcher, self propelled, like new.
Call 869-5371.

EARLY

AMERICAN

Welch buggy; wooden
lent
condition.
Also

wedding

gown.

WALNUT
DESK
3
stools
$10,
Credenza
$10,

$5.00,

2

$3.00,

clock

girls

Call

251-6187

Ex
br

or

251

$20, KIT. CO
Large
large
Wonder

bikes:

$2.00.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

CRA
playpen.
white

UN

24’’

$5.00,

9-0477.

Classified — 21

|

�H

177

Wid. to Supssaiiaallignands 7

"_ SEWING MACHINE SALE

8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
: ig Zag machine in cabinet, arf
6040
ipster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
‘

IKING

SALES

Co.

ING JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING
ilver dishes; clothing; bamboo furn.;
fe. chests;
mosaic
tables;
shoes;
mens size 44 clothing. 272-7129, NthJ
Jpener

the
for

designed

today

Liquid
women.

at: Ace Hdwr.

Drain
Buy it

1507 Waukegan

_ Rd., Glenview.

. SALE
AT ALL
angles;
iron sheets:

TIMES:
PIPES;
and other misc.

WANTED:

Victatien
PREFERABLY
after 6 p.m. CR

COME

Stool

ROSEWOOD.
2-1131ri.

CALL

WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible.
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730.

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL
UN 4-5133

EVANSTON

ee

178

Hoover

IDlewood

3-1466

VACUUM

SALE

uprights.

ctrolux

$3.95.

vacs,

6040

$15 with trade. 6

$12.50.

12 misc.

Dempster,

967-5770. Viking

BABY GRAND
. REMNANTS
t

Grove.

PIANO

CLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA,
books superior condition. After 5

piaw

the B
S.

vacs,

Morton

Sales Co.

leSs

than

AND

cost.

PIECE

GOODS.

Saturdays

only

r;

Craftsman

24’

throat

jig

new, mtd. on steel. $55. PA

saw,

-

RUMMAGE SALE
First Methodist Church, 1630 Hinman,
Ae
ica March 8, 5 to 9, March 9, 9
D2:

179

misc.

hand

ladies’

FURN.

knits,

12-14;

clothes.

DA

8-

. DESK,
60
X 34, $7.50;
BROWN
lounge
chr.
(like pee
$20;
ladies’
clothes, sz. 16;
girl’s clothes (teens);

cutlery,

misc. GR

5-5489.

Radeoear Hearing Aid
MODEL 890—ALMOST NEW
Call CRestwood 2-2211

i

MARBLE
TBLE;
ITAL.
. set; sofa; clothing, men’s, sz.

ladies’, 11; pool tble.;
‘months

FA:

old.

446-6817.

COFFEE

TABLE;

sad

Very

542.

XACIZOR,

dial

Elite

CHAIR;

SKI

reasonable.

Call

HARDLY

Model

accessories.

chandeliers;

with

case

USED.

and

d skis, $35 or best offer;
272-3041 after 6:30 p.m.

ING

all

Reasonable.
Call 272-2144.

SKI ACCESSORIES
ski pants, waist 34’’ $15;

of

4-

ROOM

_

SET,

pr.

of

JOHNSON.

:

tbl.;
rugs;

cabt.;

Much

pictures;
clock; — util.
lady’s clothing sz. 14, 20.

misc. Aft. 1 p.m.

EP

CARPET

if
all.

RO 4-7361.

CLEANING

Hardware,

Will sell lot

INGLE
with

large

tank

motor.

;

AIR

RUBBISH
Basements,
M. DANNER

Single

and

new

3.

phase.

$125.

MUST

SELI—19'

CU.

RUBBISH,
Larry Carney

—

freezer;

mps;
Sindee

chests;
china
fan; BBQ grill;

lounge

chair;

tbls.:

cabinet;
30’
misc. 729-0472.

FT.
PHILCO
REFRIG.good
cond..
$75:
boy’s
bike, $30;
set of Childcraft
. $20. Call 724-1547.

OOL

TABLE. 7 PLUS 4 CUES AND
Call 256-2658
BEST OFFER: MUST SELL 51 YDS.

- wool turf cptg. deep beige; 2 uphol.
hairs; boys’ suit, size 19. OR 3-5422.

F
SALE. COSCO
FOLDING
HIGH
: Sah
Collier carriage/car bed. Col-

lier de luxe stroller. 475-8196.

wW77

Wanted : Newspapers,

Rags,

lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
HIGHEST
Be.

PRICES

of

junk

PAID

brought

FOR

to

ALL

our

door;

iron,
metal,
etc.
For
truck
IDlewood
3-1466. Open
Sunto 3. Prices subject to change

(Off of Old

WANTED
FOR PEANUT

IDEAS
we

UT

00

*

Skokie

use

your

iser

that

in

ovr

you

can

be

Will

1232

WANTED:

will

paper.

Centra]

OLD

188

Automobile

Misc.
272-5520

for

PEA-

receive

spent

at

ene
4¥

and

OFFICE

Glenview

expert

servicing.

Rd.,

Glenview.

CLOSEOUT SALE
All merchandise and fixtures must
THE WEE NOOK GIFT SHOP
340 Linden Av., Wilmette

go.

TYPEWRITER,
ELECTRIC,
LATE
model. Originally $500, sacrifice $150.
OR 9-1212.
USED
FELT
AND
TARRANT
COMPtometer 8 bank
model:
$40 or best
offer. Call after 6 p.m. PArk 4-2068.

Fireplace

Wood

189

Auto

DELIVERED—PICK

&amp;

UPS

BUILDERS SERVICE,

250

Happ

Rd.

HI
Also Cannel
DELIVERIES
HIGHLAND
DEERFIELD

WELL

INVITED

INC.

Northfield,
6-2402
Coal, Kindling
TO EVANSTON,
PARK
AND
NOT
SOLICITED.

Tl.

SEASONED

FIREPLACE

wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free
delivery. Pick up welcome at ange
Vegetable
stand.
3955
Dundee
d.,
Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178.

a

pay cash or take on consignment.
. CULLEN
0 Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6468

Loan

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A

wonderful

selection

awaits

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +200 in
this Paper!

VW

Demo

$1,595

Sedan

$1,195

1963 VW
1965 VW

Sedan
Microbus

$ 895
$1,595

190

We receive from time-to-time
some excellent trade-ins on
other make cars.

1963
1963
1962
1960

Valiant
Chevy 4 Dr.
Metropolitan
DKW

VW

runs

For

Sale—Trucks

and

Foreign

and

Sports

Cars

New Location
New Name -

Wiggleworth's Imports
Formerly
VOLVO NORTH SHORE
1723

Waukegan

ONLY
Phone

Rd. ~
PA 9-1800

9300

Glenview

MILES!

TR SPITFIRE
LIKE NEW—$995
729-1602 after 6 p.m.

MUST

SELL

pr

199

Wanted

JUNK
FREE

VW.

4

CARS

ERNIE
Ave.

cond.;

mechanic

$1,895

1965 Dodge Coronet
2

DR.
SEDAN,
V8
ENGINE
AUTO.
trans., dark blue metallic, Exception.
al condition.

$1,095

Rambler
auto.,

INTERIOR

$295
Green Bay Road
328-3670

190!

6 p.m.

MUST
SELL
ONE:
AMBASSADOR
1962 De luxe 4 dr. 8 cyl. 51.2 H.P.
Driven 12,500 careful miles. Cherished
and
garaged
by
my
father.
Now
14,000
total.
Has
everything.
Mint
condition. Must be seen or Chevy II
1964
Nova
De
luxe
Station
Wagon.

Power

brakes.

Auto.

tailgate,
radio,
miles,
Excellent
5858 after 6 p.m.

‘62 Olds
BLACK

trans.

Elect.

snow
tires,
33,500
condition.
Call 432-

Starfire Coupe

BEAUTY,

EASY

TERMS.

Suburban driven. All power with radio
and
heater,
power
steering,
power
brakes.

MONTGOMERY

8833 Waukegan

OLDS:

Rd.

YO

5-3500

1960 CADILLAC DeVILLE H.T.
Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio,
leather
uphol.,
electric
locks
and
trunk opener. One owner. Pvt. Excellent condition. Call 922-8700 days or
831-9172
after
6 p.m.
Will
arrange
financing for responsible party.

Evanston
GR 5-8000
NEWER
low mileage;

196

MATCHING

DR.
SEDAN,
V8,
AUTOMATIC,
full power, reliable transportation.

COND.
leaving

subj.

for

1960 Olds Dyna. 88
4

or

TOWING

272-5344.

4 Dr.

$395

or weekends.

‘Creampuff’’;

880

Corvair

MILES.

V8,

McKAY

inspection,

Dodge

1962

WILMETTE

CORVAIR—1964 OR
and
H.;
1 owner;

excel.

DR.
HARDTOP.
V8,
SPARKLING
ivory
with
black
vinyl
top,
auto.
trans., full power, bucket seats. Vinyl
interior. Still under factory guarantee.

LOW

Need’ Clean Cars

Chicago
5-4444

1965 Dodge
2

1960

EXCELLENT

HOUR

TOWING,

$1,995:
Polara 500

BLACK
WITH
RADIO,
HEATER.
auto trans.,
good tires and in good
running condition for only

WANTED

as

DR.
SEDAN,
V8,
AUTO
TRANS.
radio,
heater.
Safety
package.
Th
car was used for driver education at
local High School. Still under factory
warranty. Orig. priced $3,051.70. Now
only

$695

to Buy—Automobiles

PICK Uz

We
750
GR

65

Call evenings

to

65 CADILLAC
ASPEN
WHITE.
HARDTOP.
4 DR.
Sedan de Ville. Air conditioned. A-1
cond. 20,000 mi. Under warranty until
3/31. Price $3,800. AL 6-1009.

Foreign and Sports Cars

VOLKSWAGEN

IN EVANSTONGUARANTEED

16 POINT CHECKED
100%
VOLKSWAGENS

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas Orders Arranged

AGENT

FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

66 VW

Sar. Back $1995

66

2-Dr. Sdn. $1395

VW

65 VW 2 Dr. Sdn.
64

VW

63 VW

2 Dr.

$1195
$895

INSURANCE

CO.

58 Cadillac
4 dr. dager,

66

$595
full

64

power,

Beit Elect.

Complete Power,
top, air-cond.

Sdn. $995

Sunroof

MGB

exc.

$3300
tint.

gl.,

vinyl

$1595

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

or wknds.

1966 Dodge Coronet 440

1962

1965 VW
SEDAN.
MUST
SELL
THIS
month, leaving for Europe. Excellent
condition. Starts easily in the coldest
weather. 945-3305.

1963 FORD
142 TON
PICK-UP
£250 Custom. 4 speed. Clean
Call UNiversity 9-5464.

196

‘63 Volkswagen
RADIO.O
664-3912 between 4 and

Call

Sale—Automobiles

BROWN
WITH MATCHING INTERIOR
P.S., P.B., auto. trans. w/air cond. for
only

MGB—’64—BLACK
CONVERTIBLE,
Rea seather Unholstery—Only
19,000
Miles. Perfect Condition. $1,400. Days
AL 6-3000. Nights AL 1-5961.

Trailers

JEEP
WITH
SNOW
PLOW
GOOD
running
cond.;
Also
8 ft.
Western
oor plow with hydrolic lift. Call 446-

$125

condi-

328-2705

Here are a few examples! |

DELUXE

work.

1964
VW,
WHITE,
EXC.
tires like new, radio, heater,
country, $950.
:
Call UN 4-6840

MO.
OLD
MOBILE
HOME
FOR
sale, due to sickness. 60 in x12, Fr.
Provincial,
Namco;
all
set
up;
1
bdrm.;
in Glenview. 724-7546.

1958 CHEV.
3/4 TON
PICKUP.
Rebuilt
engine.
Just
painted.
Tires
like new.
Sharp truck. $275 or best
offer. Phone AL 1-1337 after 5 p.m.

body

best offer. Call 475-8930.

JEFF’S

Motor Homes

BUS

needs

good

Special Sale

SPECIAL

MICRO

good,

RAMBLER

in

Over 65 Cars to choose from.

$ LOW

CATCH THE BALMY
BREEZES
IN A
1957 VW
convertible;
like new
top;
good cond., $325. VE 5-4298.

1958

For

1964

Wagon

&gt; 395

AGENTS
FOR VOLKSWAGEN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY.

Homes

1964 — $6,500;
1965 — $8,500;
1966 —
Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home
w/
Powerglide,
110
V
generator.
Was
$8,400 new last April, sell for $6,500.
All
air
cond.,
self-contained
year
around luxury living vehicles. Not a
truck or trailer. Rent w/ Option to
buy.
Call
(312) 446-3500
or Box
94,
Winnetka, Illinois, 60093.

195

795
795

WINNETKA
IMPORT MOTORS

SPRINGTIME

Service

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and
4 wheel.
Any
size or purpose
also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
ladder,
7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks
S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

Mobile

$
$

Hl 6-6100

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers

194

$ 995

rn

ws.

Evanston Dodge

At Least 30 Other
Volkswagens to Choose From

From

Brakes Relined
All Makes

Clark Cortez

WELL SEASONED
Birch and Hardwood
FIREPLACE WOOD

Contestants

JEWELRY

Auto

200

Browse In Our

1964 VW Sedan

BUY

Station
Phone

1965 VW

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

EQUIPMENT

FOR
SALE:
MIMEOGRAPH
(A.B.
Dick;
Model
90) Manually
operated.
Excellent condition. $80.
ALpine 1-2461:

any

Ave.,

an

SHOR-LINE, INC.
ll 11 CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON

Rentals

1966

TO

Classic
tion.

Heated Used Car Showroom.

ill

Wanted to Buy—Automo

WANTED

666 Green Bay Rd.

Loans

SEVERAL USED WOOD AND STEEL
desks and chairs. Also typewriters and
GLENVIEW

In And

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

GALLERY

be UNDER
14 years
of age.
age, phone, address, and choice
ertiser must
accompany
each

mette, Ill

HAULING

FIREPLACE WOOD
OAK
VA 4-6146
BIRCH
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee
Av.,
North
of Glenview
Rd., next to Tollway bridge.

Rd.)

contribution

GALLERY,

check

REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING
specializing
in well
seasoned
hardwood
mixture
and birch logs - 16”
and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped
orders.
Also
bundled
kindling.
We
delivered over 1000 tons last season.
We also have crews for expert tree
removal. VE 5-1195.

Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVE

$7.95 Per Wheel

Wilmette.

‘set of regulation balls. $45. or best.

DIFFERENT
USED
UNITED
NAtion. Stamps-75c.
15 Diff. mint U.N.
$1.00. Free price list—John Carlson,
Northtown Box 42, Chicago, Ill. 60645.

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

Istery cleaning with Blue Lustre.
nt electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff

Hardware,

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

and

Coins and Stamps

199

WINNETKA
VOLKSWAGEN

945-6000

MOVING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND
‘

Garages

TRASH

LIGHT

horse
FT.

20

REMOVAL

Attics,

FURNITURE

COMPRESSOR

Call 724-0181

imG@:

OIL.
being
each.

partial or sinelv. 889-6273.

STAGE

power

aT

LIGHT HAULING

CONDITION. $55.
446-1107

STAMPS
AND
COINS. BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and Philatelic Supplies.
Chandler’s,
630 Davis
St., Evanston

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

adders.

Glencoe.

187

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
CHAIR—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVERS—Chair—12%
plus fabric;
Sofa—
$22
plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale.
pend
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

PROB-

GRANT,
FOAMING
BATH
ery highest quality. 33 gals.
closed out below cost at $9.00

Hart Pros W/Cubco Bindings

SLIPCOVER SALE

small—use Blue Lustre wall to
Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00.

ienecke V&amp;S

SUPPLY
EVANSTON

GOOD

REUPHOLSTERY

ski poles,

andley, Johnson, cork table top, 6
chairs;
Console
stereo
w/AM-FM
radio, never used. VE 5-4824.
NG—MUST
SAC.—END
‘TBLS.;

Save Up To 50%

Miscellaneous

Foreign and Sports Cars

Come

SKI SALE
All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles, Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale.
ANGLERS
1016 DAVIS ST.

Sales

and

6’2”" HEAD
STANDARDS
WITH
Miller bindings, used twice, $100.
Call 251-4226.
REMINGTON
MODEL
742,
30/66
Automatic with Redfield 4-x scope and
sling. Used once. Like new. $175. Call
379-4165.

4-5848.

HOUSE—ASSORTED

glassware;

coat;

Sporting Goods
Equipment

RUMMAGE
SALE
TUESDAY,
WEDnesday. March
14 and 15. 9 a.m tain
dusk.
Ebenezer A.M.E.
Church,
Emerson, Evanston.

water the Liquid Drain Opener opens
logged and slow drains fast. Lemoi
dwr. 1008 Davis, Evanston.
ur

183

SKIS
PR.
OF
AUSTRIAN
KASTLE
Giant Slalom wood skis with marker
bindings. Length 210 cm. poles, boots,
$90. GR
5-7400 ext. 425 after 6 p.m.

DRAIN OPENER FOR LADIES! FIRE-

dishes;

TO BERKELEY'S

LADIES’
CLOTHING
SIZES
12-40,
hand
crocheted
throw
rugs,
most
misc.
5c to $2.50,
after
1 p.m.
H.
Clarke
136
Clyde,
1 blk
North
of
Howard.

to

hota Rae More Sportswear, 127
Wacker Dr., Chicago.
OINT ELEC. RANGE, 40’, GOOD
., De Luxe model, $40 or best

Rummage

196

-

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

PAPER
CO.

1466 Berkeley Rd.. Highland Park

AND PARK WASTE MATERIAL

A

Piano

WE’RE
HOOKED!
USED SKI EQUIP.
- Family of 5. Girls clothes, 11 and 12
yrs. Boy, 7..2 drwr. filing cab. Sofa in
good cond. Metronome. 869-7107.

ao

Bicycles

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

869-3015
SERVICE

�200
1967

200

For SalexAatomsbiics
DE VILLE
CADILLAC

For Sale—Automobiles

200

For Sale—Automobiles

CON- | CORVAIR MONZA ’62—RED LEATHER

$525.

auto.,

seats,

bucket

interior,

power |

vertible.

98

wits att owen. — | _H%, Asking Siam On 48
MELLOW
Old

64

&gt;

condition. Very good tires.

mechanical

BUICK

top,

vinyl
con

with

. and

Saturdays

1956 T/BIRD,

Sunday.

and

a te

auto

8,

2 door,

condition,

wheel

covers;

bronze

w/blk.

top

and

ag | ma mene nee
at

. ony

trans.

str., original. $1,250. 446-2510.

cond.

tires.

Very

snow

sedan;

Pow.

In good

$100. Call 272-6088.

tak

OR

or en

DR.
cruso.,

SEDAN,
8
CYL.
P.S., like new.

6

SHARP.

4

$495 DOWN
‘66 Impala 4 Dr. H.T.

'63

Monza

Coupe

Suburban driven. Complete
with luggage rack, white
walls. $350 down.

H

$995
Monza

1964 Ford 6 Pass. City Sedan
CYL.

FULL

TRANS.,

sidewall

tires.

4

DR. V-8, CRUSO.
brakes. Runs good.

4

1963

DR.

trans.,

Ford

P.S.,

4 DR. SEDAN. VERY LOW
miles. Original owner.

1962

$595

7 days

a week

OK

OK

for

OK

your

OK

YELLOW
WITH
BLACK
INTErior and a real sharp car to see
and
drive.
V-8,
powerglide,
P.
steering,
radio,
white
walls
and
discs.
cal driver.

V8, POWERGLIDE,
RADIO
AND
many
more
options.
Here
is another
Northshore
driven
car
in
near perfect condition.

ONLY $1,595
Peugeot 4 Dr.

A FRENCH robert
CAR. SIM-jlar
to
American
compacts.
4
speed shift on column and mileage
under 25,000.

GLASED

SUNDAYS

AL

TOP
Floor
discs,
to sell

IF YOU
WANT
A FAMILY
CAR
with economy
to go with it, this
is what
you
need.
Radio,
white
walls, discs, safety equipment and
would you believe only

BAY ROAD,
1-5400

WILMETTE,

Monza
RUNS

2 Dr.

GOOD.

$575

LIKE

rack.

HAS

Wagons
r,
Cross Country

OF

CRUSO.,

WILMETTE

CAR.

$795

Ford Ranch Wagon
RUNS

WIL-SHORE
611

GOOD.

FORD

GREEN

BAY RD.

WILMETTE,

ILL.

ALpine

9 TO

$295

'62 Classic Wag.

$395

Van-Ette

$295

'59 Rambler Wagon

= $195

a Good

Second

5

Open

Le

;

%

Sedan

404

$3

Won.

Station

403

60

‘6

$

‘

62

403

Sedan

62

404

Sedan

63

402:

404

Sectan

'

‘ha

/

Sedan

$l 095,

Radio

‘60 Peugeot St.4

MOTORS

75
95
$95

Authorized Renault—Peugeot

1501

SUPER SPORT
bucket seats; floor

Waukegan

66

BR 3- 555

CHEVROLET

Turbojet.

4

IMPALA

speed

stick

SS _

syncromes}

In storage
6 mos.
Like
new.
miles.
13 mos.
left warranty.
coop.
Vinyl top
Marina
blue.

extras.
Call

List

$4,

724-3153,

.

Sacrifice

3!

3,
H
Man

eves.

’62 IMPALA 4 DOOR,
steering, Good
call DA 8-7960

HOLIDAY
PRICES

Dealer

Rd

Glenview

PA 4-8600

272-3958

MR.

$1

convert.

top

PEUGEOTS

Car?

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
Ill! CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON
BR 3-234
DA 8-234]
Closed Sunday
1965 CHEVROLET
p.s., p.b., p. wind.;
console; ‘$1,995.
Private owner.

‘eee

araveie,

Week
Wee
Buys of TheSedan,

‘56 Metro
Need

\|

:

f

77

auto.

aupnine,

2

$99

}

$1,995 | '46 eee

AUTO.

tires,

tune

P
up,

—

SAYS!

SLASHED

NEW

1966 MERCURYS ~
AND

EXECUTIVE

CARS

NEVER TITLED

1966 Mercury

1966 Mercury

Capri, 4 Dr. Sed.

B'way Sedan.

$1795.00

$1995.00
1964 Buick Wildcat

Eves. ’til 9, Sat.
Closed Sunday

Sedan,

Air Cond.

4 Dr. H.T. Air Cond.

$2795.00
1965 Mercury

’til 5

$1895.00

1962 Chevrolet .
St. Wagon.

4 Dr. Clean.

.

$995. 00

$1695.00
1964 Simca

1962 Chevrolet

Like New.

V-8 Conv.

$995. 00

$595.00

HOLIDAY
LINCOLN-MERCURY
535 CHICAGO

|-5300

ILL.

SATURDAYS

2

1965 Lincoln

NEW.

$395

E-

$

auto.

s

h

USED CAR CLEARANCE

1963 Ford 6 Pass. Wag.
VILLAGE

'64

'65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695

EVERY-

$975

6 CYL.,

$995
'64 Nova Il Station Wgn.

$995

POW.

1961

'64 Corvair
Monza Conv.

BLACK
WITH
RED
INTERIOR.
**383"’
with
4-speed.
Real
mag
wheels, like new tires, radio and
full safety equipment. Stop in for
a demonstration.

,

lug.

$1,595

MAROON
WITH
WHITE
and
black
bucket
seats.
shift,
radio,
white
walls,
and 110 HP motor. Priced

$395

dr.

: 66

RA-

1962 Ford 9 Pass. Squire
FULL

‘65 Chevrolet
Belair 4 Dr.

'65 Dodge 2 Dr. 2382.
4 Speed

$495

r.

4

Ford 500 2 Dr. Sed.

WAGONS

‘65 Chevrolet Impala

$1,995

4 Dr.

575

JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET
QUALITY "USE" CARS
4 Dr. HT

$695

d

Cadillac

AUTO.

TRANS.

FULL POWER,
CRUSO.
thing. Excellent.

OK

D

ON ALL

$745

4 SPEED,

'65

1

R-8

$495

Air Cond,

1959 T-Bird 2 Dr. HT

OK

2

'B2

500

CYL.,

AUTO.

1962 Chev.

Dauphine,

63

».

Dr A

4

$595

convenience

OK

AND

V-8,
CRUSO.,
POWER
STEER.,
dio, white sidewall tires.

729-1000

241 Waukegan Road

$695
435 GREEN

8

r

like new.

8 CYL.,

MANY MORE IN STOCK
PLEASE STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER

‘62

Galaxie

SEDAN,

MANY,

OK

STR.,

1964 Ford Custom,

$1,395

OK

POW.

$995

Rambler 4 Dr.

Olds

63

$695

dr.

4

'

395

$995

$875

'6| Chevrolet Bel Air

AUTUMN
GOLD. Has V-8
motor and full power.

OK

steering.

$875

$695

'64 Impala 4 Dr. H.T.

open

Power

1964 Ford Galax. 500

POWER

$1,195

Now

RADIO,

$975

'63 Chevrolet 2 Dr.

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
Radio; Heater; Whitewalls.
Yours for

STD.

60

|

Dr.

a

‘

A

Dauphine

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

RADIO.

$995

ORIGINAL
OWNER.
Standard
trans. Radio;
Heater.
A very economical car to own.

4 Door

4 Dr.

MILES,

.
Classic

d

4

7

$1,495

$

Dr.

4

770

4 Dr.

_Studebaker
Chev.

+

RENAULTS

’60 AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto.
’61 AMERICAN
’*62 CLASSIC 4 DR.

8 CYL., STD. TRANS,
RUNS GOOD.

white

'63 Impala Coupe V-8

'65

Fairlane

NEW.

1965 Chev. 2 Dr.

6

'63 Ford Country Squire

R &amp;
car.

1965

6 CYL., LOW

$345
9 PASSENGER.

LIKE

$1,095

$1,075

$795

FULL POWER
A real nice

POWER,

Impala
Im
Convert.

THIS MAY BE 9 YRS. OLD
but it’s still good. Body condition
excellent, tires excellent. Auto.
trans. and Power Steering; R; H

WANT A CAR FOR YOUR
WIFE
to putter around town in? See this
sharp red beauty. It has
power
glide, radio
and
heater.

RADIO,

1963 Ford 9 Pass. City Sedan

'58 Olds 4 Dr. H.T.

$2,495

STR.,

$1,295 full price

$1,795

AIR CONDITIONING.
V-8
with all the goodies and
full power. Save $1,400
from list price

POW.

b

d

a

Last|
aThey Es

CAR

‘62

'64 Cross Country
$1,195
'64 American Wagon
$895

Ford 4 Dr.

CYL., CRUSO.,
ww tires. Clean.

LL POWER.
Radio. Heater. This white
beauty has a black roof and
black interior.

SPEED

ENGINE,

$1,395

V-8, FULL

Corvette Stingray

CLEAN.

TRANS.

shA75 |

1965

YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES
AND CHECK THESE EXCELLENT NEW CAR TRADEINS.
*

‘63

Dr.

1965 Galaxie 500
4

CHEVY
65

|

4 SPEED

6 CYL.

'

§7

2

St

r.

merican

Convert

Mustang

1965

economical.

1

1 62

795

“i

62
62

390, V-8, FULL POWER.

OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK

JENNINGS

ee

l
.

Classic

d

4

Classic

Amb.

,

ENG

390

Had

Ford

| 965

int. 724-2506.

ile
NEW

t

Conv't.

American

64

[

Th

$1,295 | {63 Dauphine

.

64

63

500

$1,895

metallic

beaut.

mou

se

ni

sastine

erested

to
ow.
radio;
‘aceteh
‘even:
500

stripe;

'

standard trans., low miles.

ey

pny Ne ge

apy

'

:

FASTBACK,

DR.

2

aft. 6 p.m.

446-7988

$2,450.

AIR.

Galavie

Canc

1966

4

bay

'65

Ne

pe.

$1,895

Pwr.

cond.

:

66 Volks.
65

DeVill

e

ti

POWER FACT.
VINYL TOP

FULL

251-

MUST
POW. | LOST (DRIVER'S LICENSE,
cyl.,
oor,

FULL

3 TOPS,

low mileage, excellen

condition. .

eves.

446-3065

Phone

tires.

snow

air

Cad

1963

CUST.

DR.

‘
'

it!

full

miles

windows Ba

uisamatic;
8
735 x 14 Firestone

BUCKmileage

CONDITION.
steering; low

R/H,

BE Sy Bcd

HT

DR.

2

SKYLARK;

BUICK

2

WILDCAT.

steering,

brakes,
miles.

SUPERB
1963;
et seats; power

er,

| 65

Evans-

869-1652,

mileage.

Low

on

_ Good

transportation.

Dependable
am

excellent

white

and

red

Catalina,

PONTIAC

1959

OWNER

ORIGINAL

str.,

$1,700

over

offer

Best

warranty.
5979

15,000

tires,

snow

new

like

5-3500

YO

Rd

Waukegan

8833

ER

383-325 hp. 4-spd., sure-grip,

OLDS

MONTGOMERY

E

vac

Sar

PLYMOUTH

1966

For Sale—Automobiles
Whil

R AMBLER

Specials

mileage, warranty, immac., r.h., u.c.,
snow tires and esis, ‘safety belts

+
Cc
ONnVOET.

200

Sale—Automobiles

R-LINE

;

DODGE DART "65 4 DR. 6 STICK

eg

ig
Beige

a

For

eepring

"Gi Cacia, ‘exceptional, $1,500,
leather ‘int'"6 way bower | Also
brakes,
eae
cond.; AM'FM, stereo; tinted glass.
steering,

Power

200

DA

AYV., EVANSTON
8-2300

©

�1966 TEMPEST PONTIAC

2 DR.; EXCELLENT
Best offer.
1960

good
_p.m.

condition.

$1800.

UN

after

4

good.

«19

:

Ete
car.

see

R/H,

snow

$815 or best offer,

1965

next

MUSTANG

ae

Se

ten days.

PArk

IMPALA

CONVERT.

m.; P/S. Garage kept
only 8,500 miles. 446-4099.

after

one

STATION

.

WAGON

WAGON,

’62

VALIANT

pass.
R/H;
0193.

$1,500.

’62, $525. Leaving | 54

either

by

Friday.

BG

Call

1954 FORD
4 DOOR
SEDAN
V8—AUtomatic, good condition, $75. 966-6295.

A BETTER IDEA FOR

Schumacher

2

USED CAR

BUYERS

FORD

Ford

gy
_

or up

is

now

to 5 years

offering

from

the

a

warranty

date

the

'66 Chrysler Newport
CONV'T FULL POWER WHITE

2

with

blue

top

and

COUNTRY

$2395

ae

:

a/c.

Bes

Bal.

like

of

new.

new

Moss

car

MECHANICALLY
Great

v8

PASS

a/c.

'
ae

used

POWER

tell from

PASS.

a/c

Bc

with

FULL

extra

POWER

’64,

’65,

and

’66

/
A

eo

63

Country

_portation

or

family

aa

;
Squire

TRANS-

Corvair

.'62

Ford

v8

wagon

A.

‘:
Prix

air

auto.

ei.

' 62

a

|Sas

a

+

ountry-

S

:

cond.,

squire

mid-

Cvt.

1964.

black

iy

RED

‘66

Mustang
BLACK

is

GT.

TOP

Convt.

AND

INT.

A

5
eB

other extras.

Bal.

F

POWER

h

63

Chevrolet

TODAY’S

YELLOW,

Power

ag

1131
) BR

3 3

of all makes
cars.

and

V8,

models

‘67

MG

CHICAGO

SED

eee
aE

POW

plus

convertibles

and

AVE.

$575

or

Red

Trans.

with

new

Excellent

100

SEDANS

8-3503

WAGON.

best

offer.

white

=
©)

top.

condition,

Sheridan Rd.

FOR

Wilmette

537-1320.

*¢

—

ns oe

*"y=

-

&lt;4
&gt;|

=

P.B._

Like néw

1956

FORD

:
STATION

Weees Se Gise Fusing
cand: $155.

;

1965
283

CHEVELLE
stick. Can

MALIBU
HDTOP.
be seen at Hyne’s

1962 TEMPEST
2 dr. auto. trans.;
good cond. Low
mileage; snow tires,
Original owner.

272-7387.

CON:
1960
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
vertible. Suburban driven. Clean. Exc.
cond.
WWs;
Radio;
like
new
top;
P.S.; P.B., windows. $600. AL 1-1623.

$1,750

es $2,850

$1,795

AL 6-0606

AL 6-1220

Boats

and

Outboard

Mofors

GULFSTREAM
BOAT,
’63 WITH
75 H.P. Evinrude outboard motor, all
access. incl. $1,400 or best offer 8698078 or DA 8-6276
Ist

$600

‘aes’

ee

at

&lt;—/\\
_

SS
a

Gee

ein

Ta

ene

———

AS

Pin

=

ph

D&gt;
¢

}
e\\"

1 cr Spain. Call after

Standard Station on Willow in Northfield. Call 272-3515 after 6 p.m.

19°

sd
:

1965 CHEVROLET : IMPALA
SUPER
Sport; dark green; P/S; Auto.: Exc.

ee

SS

tires.

UNiversity 9-5464.

SALE

te

‘

BS
:

‘
tae

1965 PONTIAC BONN. WAGON

FOR

201

HEALEY

Wilmette

cond.

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

USED '62 MGA RDSTR............. HES ONS
We BUY Sports Cars For CASH
IMPERIAL MOTORS
72! Green Bay Rd.

excep.

me
DA

‘65 MGB.RDSIR. ... 2.2 en.

3 24 — Classified

clean,

he esl Aries

teen 63. MGB RDSIR. .............-...- $1,395
USED '63 AUSTIN 850 MINI-SEDAN
........$750

1d!

power.

.S.,

BEST BUY

Sat.
’til 6 Pp p.m.
sa

NEW '67 MG "B" GREEN
:
ee WHS... Se

Me
|

TEMPEST

Air. cond. Rack. Elec. seat, windows,

Air.

FORD

MG-—AUSTIN:
NEW

power,
many
front seats etc.

1963326 PONTIAC
TEMPEST
cu, in. w/2-barrel
auto. LEp.s.;MANS
buc.

gn.

FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED CARS

~

IS

BONNEVILLE pCONVERTIBLE.

ull

top;

“MR. IMPERIAL”

.

very

CR 2-3835.

'

O pen Daily
p.
Dally ‘til 9:30 pm

3-4803

W

Steering Automatic.
$ | 795

~ SCHUMACHER

ae

PONTIAC

Automatic

JET

P.S., $10P.B.,96. Factory

fact. warr.

We have 15 other wagons
many many low priced

es

wagon.
Full
V8, reclining

PArk 4-8022.
1963

65 Ford Gal. ERConvert.
BRAKES

T-Bir

YELLOW
WITH
BLACK
ROOF
a3
full power with air and many

_

truck

’60 PONTIAC RED CONV.
Power steering and brakes; automatic

$995

matic,

5 El Lan wid au

66

YO 6-7349

trans.;

BEL AIRE, DARK BLUE, AUTO-

$2395

x=

vos
aot
easonable.

seats; fl. console; red int. black vinyl
‘

2ee

STANDARD

BLUE

Bonneville

FULL

tires.
4-2389.

Sedan

LIGHT

$795

Bere

radio;

8 cyl.; auto.; p/steering
and brakes;
R/H; Like new tires and
battery. Low
mileage. Fine cond. $1,195. VE 5-4163.

Country

Pontiac

V-8

radio, snow
Call UN

ALpine 6-1831.

$695

CONV’T.

V8 wagon,
A, TRANS.
A LOW
at a low
price MILEAGE
dark blue

=e

MUSTANG

Pass.
extras.

Spyder

TRANS.

'62

500

trans.;

PB,
tires, PS,
low mileage,
good
condition. $750 Call 869-1613
1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990: 9

ELECT.

$995

eS

GALAXIE

steer.;

1964 BUICK
WILDCAT
2 DR.
SPORT
coupe: exec. cond., bucket seats; power steering,
brakes,
windows;
Like
new tires. 328-3475 after 5 p.m.
1961
PONTIAC
CATALINA
CON.vert.,
auto.
trans.,
good
top,
good

:

63

ITEM

PONTIAC
CATALINA
WAGON,
9
Passenger,
exc. condition. Like new.
9,000 miles. $2,695.
Call AL 6-0655

1959

DARK
BLUE
$645

GREEN.

6-CYL.

’*61 OLDS 88 HDTP. $175.
running now, will need work.
Call UN 4-3309.
1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON;

$1495

4

Call

66

trans.,

BEAUTY

WITH

wind., tilt-wheel,
night blue

795

BEAUTIFUL

A

Grand

POWER.

mileage.

eee

$

Pont.

FULL

$75.

OLDS
STARFIRE
2:-DOOR
HT
all power;
excellent condition;
beige
with saddle tan interior; low mileage;
private party. Call 273-5025.

1966

built.

FACT.

low

4 hel oa

eau
se:
ee

eo
eS

63

Beige.

GOOD.

car.

64

1964 FORD

$1495

FACT.

new.

was

‘

‘64 Country Squire
;

9

aa

FULL

Can’t

9

724-9057.

FULL
POWER
baby blue

‘65 Country Squire
9

second

1952 CHEVY

.0* Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe.

warranty

green.

SQUIRE

AUTO. TRANS.: EXC. COND
$125
729-2470.
1955
FORD
VICTORIA
2-DR.
V°8,
like new, $1,000 firm. 279-1433 after 6
p.m

'65 T-Bird

Squirepace
es 66 Country
ent Len

AUTO.

:

CHEVY
Good tires.
272-3457.

LAKEWOOD
TURQ.
FULL POWgg
low mileage.
Priced to
sell.
$2595

int.

j

DR.

heater; tires 6 mos. old. $1,275.

on

car

STAower

condition;

station
wagon;
auto.
trans.;
WW’s;
family driven. PArk 9-

Power

WARRANTY

Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000

miles,

go

4

oan
a

very

transm., radio, heater, like new snow
tires. Economical to operate. $295 or
best offer. Phone OR 6-0534.

AUTOMA- | 1962

EXCEPTIONAL

sell

radio;

$650; 433-0783.
61

CONDICall 673-

CHEVROLET
NOMAD
wagon; ant autom. ib got

steering;

COLLECTOR’S

beau-

24/50

59 FORD
IN GOOD
RIDING
beg needs body repairs. $75.

V-8, AUTO.
AIR | 1961
a
Pt ag
=

SCHUMACHER FORD
HAS

5

1960
BUICK
LE
SABRE,
EXCELlent condition:
power brakes,steering, radio, $350. Phone 761-1830.

6-8228.

HI

eve.

5-1192

5

GOOD

tires $300.

1965 CHEVROLET
STATION
WAGON
9 pass.; 8 cyl.; $1,725; VErnon 5-1277,
or VErnon 5-1278.

GOLD

into service will take reas. of-

Day GR

fer.

offer.

st

Also Corvair Monza

town, will
677-1457.

equipped.

fully

or

TEMPEST

CADILLAC

wheels.

METALLIC
trans.,

auto.

new,

extra

259-3884

tic transmission. Power brakes. Power steering.
Radio.
Excellent
condition. PA 4-6521.

a” Shae gene

tires,

5,

1965 CHEVY

:

446-9073

WAGON

before

Exceptionally clean Bel air model
6 passenger-V8-Must sell
Call 675-7012 between 6 and 10 p.m.

6

=

STATION

1337 after 5 p.m.

speed, posi, convertible. Navy blue. | 196
h.p. AM.FM
radio.
Call after

300
pm

CONDITION
PA 9-4293

2 just purchased

4-4175

p.m.
6 | 1999 FORD
4 DR.
pinnae
ips
nef

MERCURY
CONVERTIBLE
arklane,
AM-FM
radio.
Like
new.
ust
sell
immediately.
Best
offer.
ner.
ALpine 1-7290
‘igatt wethiamaY

a
|
ag

|

869-6238

FORD

condition,

565
MUSTANG,
2
PLUS
2,
HIGH
__- performance engine, 4 4 disc brakes,
’
_ modified suspension,
all black,
very

Sale—Automobiles

1965 BARRACUDA
BLACK W/GOLD STRIPE. V-8
FORMULA S. 4 SPEED TRANS.
AFTER 6 P.M. 729-1612.

U

tai

Ok,

a

a
re

a

4 DR. HT;

6 CYL.;
AUTOM.;
GOOD
CONDI_* tion; low mileage;
one owner, suburban
driven. Call 743-7560

For

sales
9
NVA!
| lt A
‘HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED AL 1 -4300 or

CORVAIR

200

69

1965

For Sale—Automobiles

t

200

cruiser

water, 900 Hach Ra Northbrook
APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #£132 in

this Paper!

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

Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

March

2,

1967

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THIS WEI K's
f

WINN

S

EI

Do you file your nails?
No, I just cut them off and
away.

.. Dainiael in the Afternoon
€c buy hia do Jromense BALLOON
And

. +

+

;

so she did; but when it came,
It got into the candle

And

a

Can you find your way through dense undergrowth, boulders, fallen trees and steep mountains to the eagle’s nest?

Exploded

vA

Shop

WITH

SCIENCE

tissue

backbone
—
flatworm

ae

organ

sort

octopus

;
shrieks

Submitted by:

Lisa Kotz.

Lad &amp; Lassie

226
Sunset Ill.Drive
Wilmette,
°

soaks up everything he hears but he gets
it backwards.

and

Submitted by:

Peter Lampert
1211 Dewey Ave.

E. J. Korvette

Evanston, Ill.

Did you hear

And crunching, as of broken
And dreadful shrieks, when,
worst of all,

brushing his teeth.

The House itself began to fall!
It tottered, shuddering to and fro,
Then crashed into the street below—
Which happened to be Savile Row.

COLOR

When help arrived, among the Dead

CUT OUT

Cousin Mary

‘| TOGETHER

=

man

the

The Still-Room Maid.
And I am dreadfully afraid;
That Monsieur Champignon,
the Chef :
Will now be permanently deaf —
are

much

the

While George, who
:
to bl

“ss

_

BETWEEN TAIL

Susie:

heels.

—

will need:

Ask your

=
‘
How terrible!
:30, and I get up at % ae :
Yeah, he gets up at 6:30,
i.
Ron: Ever since St. Louis built that giant

metal arch

A TV dinner pan

for a tin foil TV

Received, you will regret to hear,
A nasty lump
behind the ear.

dinner pan.

You'll

_

win

$5

Hollister

advertiser you name
if we publish your joke,
riddle or whatever.
Send to: Vera Yttri
Peanut Gallery

1232 Central

Wilmette,

Jon: Across the viper’ from the arch on »
the Illinois side, they’re going to build a
‘Warden, warden!’’ shouted the convict
as a puddle of rainwater slowly seeped

CHANDLER’S
at any

Charles: How’s that?

huge man with a croquet mallet.

across
Submitted

good

a

even.

Let it dry. Then gather some marbles or buttons
and throw them in the sections standing 5 to 10
feet away. Total up your points and see how
well you did.

Axnon.

Illinois has

they’re going to get

sections with numbers such as 10, 20, 30, 40, 50.

MORAL

The moral is that little Boys
Should not be given dangerous
Toys...

on the riverfront,

been jealous. Now

Marbles or buttons

Make sure it has some sections. Then take some
nail polish (or Magic Marker) and number the

in part

:

eta

mother

@

My dad beats me up every morning.

0 eet
You

It’s because you’re wearing rubber

a

:
A

TOSS ’N WIN

like that.’’

ing.

PASTE BUTTON

same;

was

was

Teacher: I would like to know why it is
that whenever I leave the room for a short
time and then return, I find no one work-

Nail polish or magic marker

And both his

Aides

a cold

PIECE OF

)
0

and

Chaplain,

The

he

jangling out. Turning to the machine the
Martian said, ‘‘You shouldn’t be out with

SIDE OF A

0 egal

that cleaned

while

BALANCE

CARDBOARD

Billiard-Room,

him

gleam

that moment the machine whirred noisily,
hit the jackpot and a flood of coins came:

ON EACH

The Footmen

The

into

with

WILL

HAP

PASTE

(eras |

eeGroom, eM)»

the man

A mechanical man from Mars landed in
Reno and walked past a slot machine. At

() ea

Little Fred,

about

in his eye?
Someone bumped

bones,

Were

ie

Teacher: He has a mind like a blotter. He

yells
Were mingled with Electric Bells,
And falling masonry and groans,

The

TERMS

frog

with a loud report! .
The Lights went out! The
Windows broke!
The Room was filled with reeking
smoke.
,
And in the darkness

Jac-Lene

hollow

&amp;

flame,

being of a dangerous

Barbara Jorgensen
982 Vernon Ave.
Glencoe, Illinois

A farmer greeting his neighbor
A fish used for sandwiches
Is that you?
Eight kittens.
A musical instrument.
A squashed worm.

When George’s Grandma was told
That George had been as good as Gold

:

them

Submitted by:

FUN

GEORGE
Who played with a Dangerous Toy,
and suffered a Catastrophe of considerable dimensions.

throw

Il

by:

Daniel Rappaport

2005 Dobson
Evanston, Il.

the

cell floor,

jing!”

Submitted by:

Marshall Field &amp; Co.
Two

boys

were

‘‘This

pen

is leak-

Arnold Weleimann
1124 Dobson
Evanston, Ill. -

in a store buying

some

candy when one said, ‘‘Gee, that was sure
nice of that old lady to give us a dime for
helping her across the street. The other
said, ‘Oh, that wasn’t for helping her
across the street, it was for carrying her
skateboard.”’
Submitted by:
Matt Howland
Sears

Roebuck

&amp; Co.

550 Elm

Deerfield, Ill.

2

10
e.

�i: iy

ane

&amp;

For NU
‘Willian K. Stuckey, 2606 Central
P Bt and James S. Sweet, 1417
oy Rosalie St., have been named
9 science editor and science writer in
Northwestern
University’s public

e elations department, Sam H. Sa-

Thirteen
pers.

‘They will be responsible for news

and

general

ne

research
— ments

media

coverage

of

and educational develop-

in
i 45 academic

departments

# and three research centers with 500
- full-time faculty members.
Will Work with Hospitals
They will work closely with press
representatives at five Northwestern-affiliated hospitals: Passavant,

S lisegs Wesley Memorial, Chil| dren’s Memorial, Veterans Adminert

ee
4

aton Research, and Evanston.

Mr.

Stuckey

wrote

a _ weekly

~ column on higher education, Di-mension Education, for the Tulane
besity News Service before he

_ joined
a 1964.
s

the

Northwestern

staff

in

He also worked eight years with

a New Orleans

and Dallas

newspa-

received

awards

in

1960

newspapermen

throughout

the United

have

and 1962 for excellence in political

been selected as the first fellows of
Northwestern

ban Journalism Center.
The men, on leave from

award

jobs

for medical

reporting.

Edited College Texts
Mr.

Sweet

was

senior

manage-

from

Feb.

5 to

new

Apr.

29,

cago publishers and was executive
editor of the “Rand McNally Illus-

fellows’ three-month course will
include seminars with authorities
on the development and problems
of cities, conferences with govern-

trated
(1966).

Atlas

of

Today’s

World”

Mr. Sweet is co-author of ‘‘Pover-

ment

the U.S.A.,’”’ published last Decem-

Journal Herald, Kansas City Star,
Indianapolis News, Chicago SunTimes, Gannett Newspapers, Daily

and researcher
Congress.

for

the

Library

of

Propulsion Laboratory.
The committee
members

neapolis

Star

Oklahoman

Journal,
World

and

and

Tribune,

Times,

Phoenix
News,

Cleveland

Dealer,

Omaha

program.
finalists.

are

moon

Candidate.

the lunar surface for geological
core samples, seismographic investigations, studies of the intensity
and direction of the magnetic field
at specific locations, assessment of

meteoroid showers and their effect
on the surface,
and _ radiation
studies.

Nurses Offered —
Refresher Course
A free five-week refresher course

for registered nurses who have
been away from the profession will
be offered at Evanston Hospital
beginning Mar. 20.
The

for

experiments

course,

in co-operation

tion, laboratory practice, and experience in nursing units. Current

trends in nursing, and new procedures and medications also will
be reviewed.

The course will be limited to 15
Registrations

Valley

Community Nursing, Chicago.

French

chateau.

A traditional Kennedy home
meets the demands of an executive career.
FON
POINT
in Barrington has a private 40-acre
lake, a swimming pool, tennis courts, acres of safe places for children to play in . . . and the finest schools. Models decorated by
Barnitz Studios.
Entrance on Lake-Cook

Rd.,

¥%4 mile east of Northwest High-

way (Route 14).

in Northbrook—where

your

traditional Kennedy home
can’t be a carbon copy of someone else’s, because we individually
design your home for you. The model homes are decorated by
Colby’s.
Entrance on Dundee Rd., 412

miles west of Edens Expressway.

16th Century half-timbered style,
a fine English Tudor
country home.

“gee
:

$33,700 to $57,400 plus lot.
Fox Point Office—381-6700.
Charlemagne

THE

Our Custom
=

Sie

Division will build

a Kennedy

Custom

homes

home

almost

available

for

any place you'd
occupancy

soon

Office—272-7800.

KENNEDY

COMPANY.

like it.
in

several

North

Shore

communities.

are

being

accepted by the Chicago Council on

in the tradition

Renaissance

with

the Chicago Council on Community
Nursing, will include class instruc-

nurses.

include drilling a 1,000 foot hole into

Antonio Express.

of a Loire

=

the
on

on at least. five permanent
bases.
His suggestions

San

A fine home

&lt;
eS

for

the moon. In 1965, he recommended
that such experiments best could be
carried out by scientists stationed

Enquirer,

and

applied

expected to be made in March.
Mr. Speed also has served on
NASA committees studying priorities in experiments to be performed by scientist-astronauts on

Milwaukee

Cincinnati

Plain

who

Recommendations

Dayton

Gazette,

are

assessing the technical qualifications of 938 scientists and engineers

D.C.,

and a month-long study n the field.
The fellows come from the Min-

of

planetary
research
at the California Institute of Technology’s Jet

of Journalism

officials in Washington,

program

National Science Foundation
the National Aeronautics and

Space Administration.
He is Robert C. Speed, 833 Ridge
Tr., assistant professor of geology
and formerly
a supervisor for

and director of the center, said the

ty Amid Affluence,’’ issued last
year by the Twentieth Century
Fund, and author of ‘Poverty in
ber by the Public Affairs Committee Inc. Before coming to Chicago
in 1957 to be an assistant editor on
Encyclopaedia Britannica, he spent
six years as a radio script writer

the
and

are

$1,092,000,
which
will
fund
the
center during the next four years.
Ira W. Cole, dean of Northwest-

Astin

committee screening candidates for

their

ment writer for the Portland Cement Association, Chicago, from
1960 to 1966. He edited college texts
on history and economics for Chi-

School

ese

the scientist-astronaut

Ur-

recipients of fellowships provided
by a Ford Foundation grant of

ern’s Medill

ee

A Northwestern University geologist is one of a 15-member national

from

States

University’s

nee,

Set

reporting from the American Association of Political Science, and in
1961, a New Orleans Press Club

ek ran, director, has announced.

=

He

Class

gage

Call

272-7802.

�Invite the whole North

Shore for Thursda

—

morning coffee.

‘

You don’t even have to clean the house!) oe
:

es

Subscribe to your home newspaper - - have company for coffee every Thursday morning!
Phone us
— we

Evanston

Review * Wilmette

Life

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

will bill you later— AL

* Glenview

Announcements

1-4300

* Northbrook

GR 5-1560

Stor *

433-4370

945-7300

Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager

THENE HOLLISTER
SPAPERS

�Painting a footprint on
a garbage can isn't so
difficult when you paint
the foot first and then apply it to the can, as Marcy Hall (left) and Carol
Jaye illustrate. Walking
becomes a little sticky
though.

A

garbage

can

is a

garbage can is a garbage

can—unless it is a Glenview garbage

can. Then

it is a combination of
pop art and _ anti-litter
reminders—and it’s just
plain wild.
The

decorated

cans,

which dot village parks,
are the work of 14 Glenbrook South High School

girls, directed by Mrs.
Richard Steffey of Glenview. They got together
one

recent

morning
paint
The

to

Saturday

put

their

to

work.

Glenview.

Paint

brushes

and Glass Co. donated
the paint. The girls who
applied it to the cans
are Janet Myers, Karen
Wende,

Donna

Gunder-

lock, Cindy Hahn, Nancy
Myers, Kathy Hall, Deedee
Hall,
Jan
Keith,
Linda Murowchick,

Linea

Kendall,

Marcy

Hall, Terry Wende,
Jeanne Thaemert, and

Carol Jaye.
Putting
the
finishing
touches on this work of art
are (from left) Nancy
Myers, Terry Wende, and
Linda Murowchick.

Stacking their “art’ for later distribution are Cindy Hahn
left), Janet Myers, and Donna Gunderlock.
=

Howard Fochler
Photos

�—
ate
fe
as rae Be

oF ae os

i i Regent to es
‘“What’s New in D.A.R.”’ will be
discussed at 1:30 p.m. today when
the North Shore Chapter,
ters of the American
Revolution
meets
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Lawrence
W.
Scott, 1760 Dale

Av.,

Daugh-

Huguenot Society, Colonial Dames
of the 17th Century, National Geneand

several

other

state and national organizations.
In
Mrs.

Rodney

addition,

volume

Konsler

on

she

th.

has

written

e

tes

i

RgSe

‘

Se

17th

Season—Emphasis

on

Instruction,

not

Tex.,

genealogical

annual

re-

Wing-Ding

at

College
its 13th

6:30

Saturday in the Glencoe home of
Mrs. Edward L. Galloway, 416

@ Dancing

@ Heated new swimming pool
@ Tennis and swimming lessons on
” beginning, intermediate and advanced levels.
@ Arts, crafts, nature lore, boating

St.

The annual fund-raising party for
the Massachusetts college’s scholarship fund is planned for all alumnae, husbands, and friends.

For

rates,

CLEP

4&gt;

and

a

reception

Houston,

followed

in

or

or

information

BERT at OR 5-2935

and

Miss

Cathy

the

maid

Coates

of

COME TO SMYTH’S— FOR THE BEST
VALUES—WIDEST SELECTIONS
IN ALL KINDS OF FINE FURNITURE
NOW SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

Aw

OAK

og Er

SEATS

Now

$99.00 to $379

SOFAS
Regularly from $249.00
to $709.00

Now $149.00 to $499.06
CHAIRS
Regularly from $84.00
to $325.00

of Seattle

honor.

LiKE

Regularly from $159
to $523.95

The bride wore a gown of. ivory
English net appliqued with lace.
She carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Ronald Downing of Seattle,
Wash., was the matron of honor
was

MOOTED

Yay

LOVE

the

garden of the Randall home.

Now

Miss

$59.00 to $199.00

Virginia
Ann
Moore
of Corpus
Christi, Tex., and Miss Ann Parsely

of Houston were the bridesmaids.
Mare

Konsler

brother’s
Kenneth

best
and

served

man.
Robert

as _

Ushers

his

were

Randall,

both

of Houston;
Gary Ross,
Leahy, Frank Checchin, and
Belmonte, all of Highland
and Fred Cadamagnani and
Malmquist, both of Highwood.

Brian
Frank
Park;
Albert

After a honeymoon in Nassau, the
couple lives in Denver, Colo., where
they are both attending the Univer-

sity of Colorado.

5 ‘ey g ;arand 9 pieces

regularly from $399 to $1,201

Mrs. Donnelly
Named President
Mrs. James

Now

Other

CHOOSE FROM
CHICAGO'S LARGEST DISPLAYS
If you need something for your home, we
urge you to take advantage of these
substantial savings. We have assembled wide
selections of home furnishings of all kinds
in every department. All are from our regular
stocks and qualities—and many are from the
collections of America’s great makers.
Every piece is an exceptional value at its
regular price—and represents an outstanding
buy at these exciting reductions. Visit through
without a salesman. Everything is plainly

L. Donnelly of Deer-

new

ficers

of-

elected

Mrs. Donnelly

chairman;

Mrs.

Elmer

CARPETING
Fine quality, square yard
reguiariy $9.00 Now $6.00
PARTIAL LIST ONLY
MANY MORE TO
CHOOSE FROM

INCLUDED

1967

IN THIS SALE

PIECES

FROM

AMERICA’S
DREXEL,

MANY

John M. Smut

F.

GREAT

CHICAGO:

12 N. MICHIGAN

LARGEST

FURNITURE

820

MAKERS

TOMLINSON,
FLAIR

ALLEN

AND

OTHERS

1867

100 YEARS

STORE

EVANSTON:

ARE

OF

h Company
ESTABLISHED

CHICAGO'S

ALL

THOMASVILLE,

HERITAGE,
ETHAN

and Mrs. R. Douglas Petrie
2,

$29.00 to $49.00

Regularly from $20.00
to $200.00
Now $15.00 to $150.00

corresponding
secreDwight W. Fawcett of

of Kenilworth, publicity chairman.

March

Now
LAMPS

GLOBE,

Layden of Northbrook, social chair-

man;

OCCASIONAL TABLES
Regularly from $39.95
to $69.95

Convenient payments.

Hubbard Woods, treasurer.
Also Mrs. Robert F. White Jr. of
Glencoe, bazaar chairman;
Mrs.
John Clark of Winnetka, member-

ship

s SETS

of 3. 4,
regularly from $2 84 ) to’$799
Now $199 to $599

priced and described. At all Smyth stores.

were Mrs. Bruce E. Larson of
Wilmette,
vice-chairman;
Mrs.
James Dorn of Deerfield, recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry Schwenk of

Northfield,
tary; Mrs.

$299 to $799

BEDRO OM

field has been named president of
the Winnetka Junior Association of
Arden Shore.
_—
Mrs.
Donnelly
has.
served
as
social
and
tag
day chairman for
the group, which
helps support the
non-sectarian home for boys
of superior intelligence.

3

ot

*

and dramatics for gifts». ia

became

The nuptial mass was celebrated
Church,

%

only
ese
@ Small groups
@ Boys separate from girls
@ Special programs for each age

brochure

CALL MEL at 831-4727

29.
Cecilia’s

re

ae

For Pa and Girls, Ages 4 to 13 — June 26 — Aug. 18 ae
Superior Instructional Program on Swimming and All Sports

p.m.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B.
Konsler of Highland Park on Jan.

St.

bg

Ai

*

Dirctors Bert and Mel Ellis with on, of Campers

the bride of Rodney Gene Konsler,

in

ee

Ee

Competition

Miss Elaine Ann Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K.
of Houston,

oe

"

Our

Wed in Rites
Randall

eg
See
eee
Cee
ee
Rat
Sato
3 Sag gre
fas.
es

‘

supported
and
North

The Chicago Wheaton
Alumnae Club will hold

Grove
a

search of her own family. Her talk
will cover new developments na-

Rodney Konsler

Mesa

2

Plans Meeting

UH.

Thompson Jr. of
Deerfield,
state Mrs. Thompson
regent. She also is a member of the

Society,

e

.

tionally, and what is being done to
update
the
D.A.R.
schools
in Alabama
Carolina.

cdo

ees
ees

Alumnae Group

Highland

alogical

DAR Chapter :

oi
'
oe

i

Assisting Mrs. Scott as a hostess
will be Mrs. Raymond Thompson of
Deerfield.

Park.
The . speaker
will
be
Mrs.

Richard

ee
A
erode
a
é

Se

CHURCH

STREET

OLD

OF

ORCHARD:

FINE

FURNITURE

GOLF

ROAD

&amp;

SKOKIE

HIGHWAY

E;

�0S ce ogee

* Marriages

N med

~ Counsel Aids

Help

feel this is a way

does not impair
ship.”

of life that presumably

their marriage

relation-

— With Causes
— Of Problems

become
affair.

@,

merely in search of validation of self, and
the extra-marital affair is only a vehicle.

Z

Frequently

BM Members
/marriage
” aghanae
But

of the

jet

set

may

partners
:

at

the

drop

marriage

Sees

and

the

home

switch
of

a

mean

so

business.

buoyed
man.

| 300 couples—roughly one third of the
| annual case load of the Family Service of
“s outh Lake County—seek professional help
in saving their marriages.

initiative on their own, men and women

omer to the agency offices in Highland
ark earnestly seeking solutions to problems involving their marriages.

“cone

comes

“when

In each
anxious to

a

to us for help, there is

Mrs. Martha Winch discusses a problem with one of her clients in the South Lake
County Family Service office. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff}

a woman

_ This young man probably is unaware of

his wife’s feelings of exclusion. Thus, the

lem here is really not her in-laws, but
husband’s dependence upon them.

| Psychoanalysis might be indicated in
_ such a case. Often, however, if a man and
_ his wife have a basic respect and liking for

After a couple has been accepted for
counseling by the agency, there are several

different courses that might be pursued.

marriage

out of something

_ that they can pick up and use in their own

| unique ways.”

Kept Confidential
_

All agency-client relationships are strict-

ly confidential. The staff case workers are
_ experienced

social

workers

with

Counseling sessions last
50 minutes and generally
once

a

week

over

Sometimes

are needed;

an

to arrive

average

only

sometimes

approximately
are scheduled
several

of

six

months

a year or more

at a workable

| North Shore communities.

is

mar-

Time was, Mrs. Winch said, when
marriage and the home were considered
“women’s business,” but that feeling has
long since disappeared.
Today,
it is
frequently the husband who makes the
initial phone call to the agency, trying to

from

couples discover their marriage is in
trouble only after the children are older.
It may be that the wife is more
concerned with the nature of her marriage
and her own unmet needs when the

Often,

a man has worked hard for years

to reach the top, only to look around when
he gets there and find that he has lost his

family along the way.
He may have become so pre-occupied
with his job that he has completely
excluded his wife and children. Small
wonder that some women view their
husband’s promotions with great apprehension, since it frequently takes him
away from his home.

the

Infidelity is a problem that reaches out
to couples of any age group.

Occasionally, too, it is a child who calls,

“Remember,”
cautions
Mrs.
Winch,
“the couples who come to us with this as a

asking for help for his parents. However,
the agency only accepts cases ifthe

problem are the people who are in conflict
about it. We don’t get to see people who

keep his marriage
divorce courts.

from

reaching

masters

| Park and Deerfield as well as six other

counseling

to think about herself.

sex.

_ degrees from accredited schools.
_ The Highland Park Community Chest
| and the Deerfield Area United Fund
_ subdivise the agency, whose services are
available to all families living in Highland

seeking

children are grown and she has more time

necessary
riage.

a happy

couples

Family Service are not young ones just
starting out in a life together. Frequently,

a therapist of the same

_marriage relationship fairly significantly.

for

from one of the marriage

partners.

The latter may be necessary if one of the
partners would be able to work better with

months.

Pe_ resembling a cook book,” says Mrs. Winch,
“but this is not true. Each case must be
_ handled individually. Basically, we try to
_ establish or re-establish meaningful com_ munication with husband and wife in a way

request comes
All

Sometimes the same case worker will
see both partners together in session;
sometimes it is best for the worker to see
each one separately for awhile; occasionally it may be a collaborative case in
which two workers are involved.

- each other, the family agency can help the
2 _ “Sometimes people think we take recipes

instance
the
husband
re-establish his marital

conversations,

: Foden complain that her problem is her in| laws. According to the wife, her husband

~* in talking with the young husband, that
he is an immature young man who,
- although married, really never left home.
He is more interested in winning his
_ mother’s approval than his wife’s.

time

7

was
rela-

wished

but

to

an

interest

to

Carol

Bruck, ‘Editor

all about

in

and

needs

of

“In one case,” Mrs. Winch recalls, ‘a
husband complained because his wife was
‘an iceberg.’ When he came home from
work, he expected a little affection, a little
interest shown to him. The therapist
determined in session that the husband had
shouted his wife down so frequently and
had ridiculed her so continuously, that she
found it more comfortable just to stop
discussing things with him.
“In another case the wife complained
because her husband was so frugal. She
resented the effort it took to get money
from him. Through counseling sessions, the
wife found out for the first time that her
husband’s business was failing, and that he
had been unable to tell her.
‘In sessions, the
no trouble telling
husband that she
Winch said. ‘‘Also,

wife usually will have
me things about her
finds annoying,” Mrs.
he will be able to tell

me the things his wife does that he resents.

And each usually will bring out positive
feelings for the other. If we can encourage
their talking to each other about their real

feelings we can help them to deal
their problems realistically.”

with

Should Begin Early
Communication, Mrs. Winch believes,
should begin even before a couple is
married. If both members discuss their
individual expectations from the marriage,
they will have an increased understanding
not only of themselves but of their marital
partner.

Often young couples marry without even
inquiring

of

each

other

concerning

their

wishes for children or whether to have a
large family or small.
Comedians and cartoonists have found a
goldmine of material in marriage counseling, but it’s no laughing matter to an
unhappy spouse.
A marriage may be made in heaven, but
it sometimes

takes

a

ministering

angel,

in the form of a social worker, to keep it
running smoothly.
.
March

my.)

feels

another

understanding of the emotional
the marriage partner.

es

"The case worker frequently will discov-

she

by

Lack of communication is a_ serious
problem in most troubled marital relationships. This refers not only to words and

_ Many reasons for the faltering marriage
are offered by the couples: infidelity,
_ sexual incompatibility, drinking, money
lems, disagreements over children or
laws, and the man’s job.

_ spends too much time with his family and
5 his parents have too big a voice in family
a

noticed

end the affair with as little emotional harm
to ‘‘the other woman”’ as possible.

Offer Reasons

' _ For instance, Mrs. Winch said,

the reasons,

being

tionship but at the same

nerally something still viable. . . somehopeful, in their marriage.”

er ‘Usually, however, as the case worker
ones an evaluative series of talks with
| the couple, it becomes apparent that these
_ merely are surface reasons and that the
penal problems have another origin.

by

husband who has been unfaithful. In three
separate cases, the agency has counseled a
wife, her husband, and the woman with
whom he has been having an affair.

tablished.

out,

Whatever

up

There are times, however, when it is the

And, according to Mrs. Martha Winch,
executive director of the agency since
1952, in about 75 percent of the cases a
more meaningful relationship can be espoints

has

Counsel All -Three

|

she

who

extra-marital

“Since the affair is likely to be conducted
with the husband of her best friend, or with
the man next door, there usually are so
many guilt feelings that the wife gets very
little pleasure from the relationship,” Mrs.
Winch said.

- Referred by physicians, churches, psyPat. or lawyers, or perhaps taking the

all,’

the

“For the most part, it is their husband’s
love they want. But, perhaps the husband
is away from home too often, or has shut
his wife out of his life by the pressures of

to North Shore residents, that nearly

“After

woman

in

“Many of these women are not in search
of sex itself,” says Mrs. Winch, “but are

By SHIRLEY GORDON

Bee

it is the

involved

2,

1967

�Datesto
TODAY
Daughters of the American Revolution—1:30 p.m. meeting;
Mrs. Lawrence Scott, 1760 Dale Av., Highland Park; talk

home of
by Mrs.

Richard H. Thompson Jr.

SATURDAY
“Gemutlichkeit

Infant Welfare
Society, Deerpath
Center—7
p.m.
Fest’’; Germania Club, 108 W. Germania PI., Chicago.

Infant

Welfare

Society,

|

Deerfield Wings—7 p.m. cocktails, 8 p.m.
Green Country Club, Rand and Euclid

dinner; ‘‘Baby Bawl’’; Rolling
Rds., Arlington Heights.

TUESDAY
Highland

Park

Woman’s

Club—10:30

Sheridan Rd., Highland Park;

a.m.

meeting;

clubhouse,

1991

Greta Wiley review; lecture on tole.

WEDNESDAY
Camp

Henry

Horner

Women’s

Council—11:30

a.m.

luncheon-fashion

show; Guildhall, Ambassador West Hotel, N. State Pk. and E. Goethe St.
Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters—10 a.m. meeting; North
Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe; talk by psychiatrist
Bernard Shulman.
Junior League of Chicago, North Shore West Area—9:30 a.m. meeting;

home of Mrs. Gregory Connell, 247 Ingram St., Northfield;

Police Chief

John Aman.

Ramah

Pioneer

Women—12:30

p.m.

meeting,

symposium,

tour

Colby’s, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.

of

Mrs. Samuel Steinman, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, (from
left) discusses plans for Wednesday's meeting with

Center—10 a.m. coffee for
Hopkins Jr., 583 Beverly
Bluff, and Highland Park
Dallman, 464 Washington

Dr. Bernard Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at Highland Park Hospital, will be the

“Almost

Adult—Parents

will

be

of the

brielson of Albany, Cal., became
the bride of Melvin Leo Straus III,
son of the junior Strauss’es
of

and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and Stephanotis.

True Sisters.
The monthly

Miss Rose Ann Wallace of Albany

after the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown

maid

of

honor

for

her

The bridegroom’s brother, James
R. Straus, served as best man..

The

couple

(Bronson

lives

Coles

in

discussed

Shulman,

pearls. Her illusion veil was secured with a tailored satin bow,

the

Evanston.

Photo)

and

by

chief

Dr.

psychia-

North

Johanna

Shore

No.

9,

Committee

United
meeting

Order
will

cancer

dressings

they break

until

noon

for a sandwich

group

after

lunch

and a

brief

meeting.

a week

[introductory offer)

Beginner Classes on
GUITAR
e DRUMS

*‘

—~

e

BASS

EDUCATIONAL

Learn to Play the Combo Way

Melvin

Straus

Care Group
Mrs.

III

Don't pet listen to records
— Learn

R. F. Shaffer, 420 Landreth

Ln., Northbrook, will be the hostess
when the North Shore Auxiliary of
the Chicago Child Care Society
meets at 12:30 p.m. today.
Newly-elected
officers
include
Mrs. John D. Braught of Northbrook, president; Mrs. James Kraft
of

Deerfield,

retary;

Mrs.

corresponding

Hunter

Haines

sec-

of

Northbrook,
recording
secretary;
and Mrs. George W. Lyon.

March

2,

1967

ay yourself
— We have the
KNOW HOW TO SHOW HOW
— FAST!
LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE
to p

to Meet

-MIDWEST'S

Largest Suburban Music

Center

9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 827-1151
(2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center)

906 Church

room,

718 Glenview

St., Evanston

He is a graduate
sity

of

Vermont

for the

in the
Av.

of the Univerand

and

DA 8-3737

ve

hoon

interned

at

Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, N.
J. He
served
his residency
at
Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago

and was a medical officer in the U.
S. Air Force. Dr. Kaye is a
Highland Park resident.
Refreshments will be served
lowing the program.

fol-

Symposium,

Tour |

Ramah Chapter, Pioneer’ Wom
will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednes

in the new

Colby’s

show

aa

1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.
A

symposium

on

“The

Jewish

Woman at Home” will be presented
by Mrs. Michael Hecht, marriag
Mrs. Staunton Flanders, sanctific
tion; Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, parenthood;

and: Mrs.

hospitality.

Sholom

Sing

At 2 p.m. an interior decorator
will conduct the group through the
store’s room displays.

when

Get “IN” with

Mrs.

board

Wednesday

auxiliary meeting

and

lunch.

Dessert and coffee will be served.
Dr. Shulman will address the
business

EXCITING

of

begin

of ivory

FUN ~~

of

at 10 a.m. in North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av.,
Glencoe. The members will sew

satin, trimmed with lace and seed

$]

woman’s

chairman;

member

Ramah Crown Pla

On Parents, Teens
trist of St. Joseph’s Hospital in
Chicago, at the Wednesday meeting

cousin. The bride’s sister, Miss
Sherri Gabrielson, was a _ bridesmaid.

guest at 1 p.m.

program

auxiliary

volunteer. (Ballenger Photo)

the birth-control pill to the hormone:
pill.

Miss
Lynda
Lee
Gabrielson,
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Wallace
Gabrielson and John Herbert Ga-

was

Daube,

Clark,

Psychiatrist to Talk

Bernard

Glencoe, Feb. 2.
The Straus’
operate Uptown Interiors in High- land Park.
Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg read the
evening vows in the Straus’ home
and a wedding dinner was served

Paul

Dr. Kaye will speak on the
various pills taken by women, from

Teens”

Melvin L. Strauss IIIT Weds Californian

Russell

Hospital Specialist Will Speak on Pills

THURSDAY
Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Deerpath
prospective members; home of Mrs. Charles
Pl., Lake Forest.
Junior League of Chicago, Lake Forest, Lake
area—10 a.m. meeting, home of Mrs. James H.
St., Lake Forest.

Mrs.

Winnetka

Lake Forest

8/8 Elin

504 MN Western

�x

rom Bassinets, Cribs
Wings Benefit
Set Saturday
The

Deerfield Wings
of the Infant
Welfare Society of Chicago has titled their
“Baby
Saturday
night
dinner-dance,
Bawl,” and will implement the decor with
every baby need, from diapers to bassi-

|

The dance will be held in the Rolling

Green Country Club, Rand Rd., Arlington
| Heights. The diapers actually will be large

dinner napkins folded in the traditional
three-cornered fashion and secured with
| diaper pins.
_

The bassinet, as well as an antique baby
, will be filled with gifts wrapped in
the traditional pink and blue colors.

ie Ideas for the party came when members
of the Wing met recently in the home ot
| Mrs. Samuel Skinner, Deerfield, to plan

the

benefit.

Mrs.

from the hospital

baby

daughter

Skinner

had

returned

a day earlier with her

Jane

Elizabeth,

who

in-

spired the party arrangements.
The

members

are especially attuned to

tiny babies since they actively support the
hild Development Center in Chicago.

In addition to fund raising, they assist
the nursing staff with the weighing and
measuring of babies and clerical work.
Volunteers for March include Mrs. Thomas

Wood and Mrs. Charles Foelsch, both of
- Deerfield.

Mrs. Paul Martin, president of the Deerfield Wings of
Infant Welfare, (left) and Mrs. Robert Schulze, "Baby
Bawl" co-chairman, admire five-day-old Jane Elizabeth

Skinner, sleeping peacefully. The bassinet will be part of
the benefit dinner-dance decor. (Bud Daley Photo)

3

_ Mary Lawrence Group
Plans Dinner-Dance
Children’s

Bureau

are

already

planning their June 3 benefit in the

Standard Club in Chicago.

_

he 39 board members, all North
Shore area matrons, will under-

write
XII,

the elegant

a formal

_ They

met

Assembly

dinner-dance.

Ball

recently in the Win-

netka home of Mrs. Richard Goddard to plan the initial stages of the
benefit. This includes the mailing
and delivery of flyers announcing
the date to the couples who will be
receiving invitations.
Benefiting from the ball will be
the Mary Lawrence Treatment and

Research Center, 4810 S. Ellis Av.,
Chicago, which aids emotionally
disturbed children.

yREBs

HOY

+?

fae
ae A

it

yasies

Papa y

_ Although the snow is still on the
ground,
members
of the Mary
Lawrence Chapter of the Jewish

Fashion Forum programs are studied by (from
left) Mrs. Mark Metzner, Mrs. Ronald Boorstein,
and-Mrs.

Leonard

Worth,

all of

Highland

and Mrs. Eugene Ross of Deerfield. The Camp
Henry Horner Women's Council is sponsoring the
luncheon-fashion show Wednesday. (Staff Photo}

Park,

Camp Council to See Fashion Show
Mrs. Herzl Mendelson is driving the snowmobile being
used to deliver Assembly Ball XII flyers. Back-seat drivers are
Mrs. Leonard Wool (center) and Mrs. Burton Kaplan, all of
Highland Park. They are members of the Mary Lawrence
Chapter of the Jewish Children's Bureau. (Staff Photo}
: 58

The Camp Henry Horner Women’s Council will hold a luncheon
and fash'on forum Wednesday in
the Guildhall of the Ambassador
West Hotel, N. State Parkway and
E. Goethe St., Chicago.
Champagne will be served at

11:30

a.m.,

followed

by

luncheon

and the show presented by Couture
Ltd. of Chicago.

The

Council

Chicago and
who support

terracial

is

made

up

of

North Shore women
the nonsectarian, in-

boys

camp

located

in

Round Lake, Il.

Serving
committee

Mrs.

on

the

fashion

show

from Highland Park are

Leonard

Worth,

Mrs.
Mark
Metzner,
chairman; Mrs. Ronald

president;
luncheon
Boorstein,

invitations chairman.
March

2,

1967

�a
a

Deine Raffay Wed in Chicago

Rev. Joseph Kinane read the
morning vows in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago. The wedding reception was held in the Drake Hotel.

Miss

Marilyn

Spicuzza

of

Mil-

waukee was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Joan N. Baer
of Chicago, Mrs. Bill Hippenmeyer

The bride’s mother and father
both are employed
in Highland
Park.

Jr. of Waukesha, and Marcia Lynn
and
Michele
Leonore
Miers
of
Highland, Ind., as junior bridesmaids.

The

couple

lives

a honeymoon

in Chicago

F.

Nechine

Meyer

of

Highland

Heller

nounced

of Miss

by

land
By
oe

recent

:

=

Katz

graduated

To-

was

Miss

from

Katz

is a speech

Blumberg

received

currently is an instructor
Bell System.

August

of Peoria, was
Iowa University,

Iowa

now

and

is

attending

Mr.

thera-

his

Forrest

wedding

Diane

to

Earl

was

graduated

Rebeschini,

is planned.

[Fra

by RALPH BOCHES

from

4

|'

¥

Berry Tours have an exciting aoe
program of 15-day vacations to ©
Hawaii — $529 will do it all—
fare, hotels and sight-seeing! Nu- |

mbrcue

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extensions

wenn

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let Deerfield

aah

Travel

custom-fit

j

Outstanding water - voyage - of - hell
week: Dirk Van Hoesen’s enki
sions up and down the Evanston
Twp. High School pool
— winning:
the JHSA State Swimming titles in
J the 50 yd. free style and 100 yd. —

that we have an

HELENA

four-year a Le

STOCKWELL

Ralph

versity of Wis-—
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...sor-

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Our

congratula- J

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Think of the savings on perfume: |
, Wonderful spring weather, orange |)
- blossoms interspersed with
blossoms . . . we have red-hot
formation regarding the Algarve
|
1927

SHERIDAN

RD.

to 4 P.M.

- section of Portugal. New reduced —
_ air rate, the very finest in hotels—

CAPRICE

York - Lisbon - New York group air |
fare, $230.
|
The happiest trip-of-the-week: — |:
Warrior’s athletic director Dick
Baldrini’s cross-court jaunt to em- J
brace’ basketball coach O’Conner
. as our local hero’s won the Central })

Suburban League Conference Title |
in an old-fashioned Mother O’Leary

67 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods
In the Hubbard

Woods

Fashion

Center.

Your

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e RENE

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PARKING.

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(Between

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ABSTRACT,

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Drop in at our new salon and have coffee.

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IMPORTED YARNS
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS
KNIT GOODS TO ORDER
KNIT GOODS BLOCKING

A January wedding is planned.

(Milton Merner Photo)

ae

breast stroke—

Our custom design ideas can help you

former
Ravinia
residents now liv~
ing in Fontana,Miss Raszkiewicz
Cal. She attended Lakeland College
where Mr. Carlson now is a junior.

the

.

the former in— i

Featuring our own designs and an exciting
line of bridal fashions.

wicz
is
the
granddaughter of ©
John

North-

Goldsmith,

Miss Barbara Barth of Deerfield,
a senior at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, recently visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Barth, 1254 Arbor Vita Rd. Miss
Barth is student teaching in Crystal
Lake this winter. She was named
Miss Deerfield in 1965.

Raszkie-

and

Rd.,

COED SEES PARENTS

Mrs.

Mr.

of
the

western University and received a
degree in jurisdoctor from Northwestern’s School of Law.
A June wedding
is_ planned.
(Bronson Coles Photo)

Carlson

Miss

Duman

announced

Arthur

of St. Charles.

B.S.

with

WilliaM pom
son of

and

Al

From

engagement of their daughter Pat-

Ticia to
Carlson,

Mrs.

Cook

Informal Fashion Show March 4, 1967

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz of Glencoe have announced the

in electrical engineering from the
University of Toledo, where he was
president of the Student Union and
Blue Key national men’s honor
fraternity, and a member of Alpha
Epsilon Pi social fraternity. He
An

Leonard Heller
graduated from
City,

and

Lake

engagement of their daughter Lois

fiance

January Wedding

pist in the Libertyville elementary
schools.
Mr.

family

Glencoe Girl Plans

Highland
Park
High School and
from
Michigan
State University,
magna
cum
Miss Katz
laude. She is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi, national education honorary.

a

medical school at the University of
Illinois, Circle Campus.
A June wedding is planned.

son of Mr.
Mrs.
Max

Miss

=

to

Chicago Public School System.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Katz of
Highland Park have announced the
engagement of their daughter Ron-

Blumberg of
ledo, Ohio.

at

Announce

and

brook.
It will begin with the
traditional Easter egg hunt at noon,
followed by Sunday brunch.
Mrs. Robert Kanney, 642 Hibbard
Rd., Wilmette, is taking reservations for both parties.

son of Mrs. Nathan Goldsmith of
an- - Mt. Prospect, and the late Mr.
Goldsmith.
Miss Duman was graduated from
Highland Park High School and
received her bachelor’s from Indiana University in Bloomington. Her

Miss Nechine is
a
graduate
of
Highland
Park *
High School and
Illinois State University in Nor- Miss Nechine
mal, Ill. She is employed as a
teacher in the blind division of the

Miss Katz Will Wed
Joseph Blumberg
In August Ceremony

berg,
and

was

gathering.

_ Mrs. Richard Bertoldi

nie Lee to Joseph
Howard
Blum-

Park,

Margo

her

parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. _ Leonard |
Nechine of High-

Dumans

Highland Park have

Park

of Peoria

Miss Duman

Mr.

Plans

engagement

Blvd.

Engagement

Margo F. Nechine
The

The League will hold its annual
children’s Easter Bunny Hop Mar.
26 in the Villa Moderne, Skokie

and

in Italy this

spring. (Stuart-Rodgers Studio)

Announces

s,s
age

birthday celebration.

Samuel Finaly of Chicago was
the best man. Ushers were John L.
Herz of Highland Park and John K,
Turner Jr. of Northbrook.

plans

oN

The
North
Shore League
of
Junior Women will hold a Happy
Birthday party Mar. 11 at 8:30 p.m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice
Moriarty,
440 Standish
Dr., Deerfield.
The party will have an ‘‘Around
the World in Foods” theme with a
gourmet dinner prepared by club
members with culinary talents.
Mrs. Edward Kebler and Mrs.
James Laird, both of Wilmette, are
the co-chairman of the group’s

and paillettes. A lace orchid headpiece held her cathedral-length veil
and she carried a spray of ivory
phalaenopsis, Stephanotis and ivy.

Chicago.

2
Ais

WI Fete Group

Alencon lace, seed pearls, crystals,

son of the Richard L. Bertoldis of

tos

N. Shore J afflors

The bride wore a candlelight
ivory silk satin gown trimmed with

Miss Donna Jean Raffay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Raffay
of Arlington Heights, was married
Feb. 4 to Richard John Bertoldi,

E’
A

1880 SHERMER

PHONE

Deerfield

Travel
29

CR 2-1948

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

�Freee
eeFrecy oe
ae
7
ce een
omegaje ee
«
Mary a

:

By SHIRLEY GORDON
ccording to the weather man, we are now in the first week of
4 the last month of winter, and there are better days in store.
one too soon, the ladies tell me, after a season of rescheduling social

Pant

because of snowstorms,

S:

or

cancelling

engagements

because

have been stuck in driveways and didn’t show up.

j

’Thevetore,

the

merest

hint

of

spring

that

comes

wafting

in

with

ae:

=2 esoecink makes us all accept eagerly an offer to “take a trip” via a
fa: shion runway, or a flower show.
e first to receive

my

Lake’ s Fashion Show
Casino next Tuesday
Ithough the show is many
) are usually attired in
d colors, no matter what

eager

acceptance

was

the

Presbyterian-St.

Committee, which invited me to a
where this year’s ‘exhibitors will be
months off, the exhibitors (and the
THE VERY LATEST of gay spring
the weather.

luncheon
honored.
commitfashions

N™
to get an acceptance was the Flower Show Committee which
4%
is holding a champagne reception and preview of the Chicago
World
Flower
and Garden Show Mar.
10 in the International
Pf mphitheater.

a: have not missed this beautiful show for the past seven years, both at
ag

orestaggl and
Nothing makes

| in aaative

2

gardens,

at its recently burned-out home, McCormick
me feel ‘younger than springtime” than the
unusual

table

d the scent of growing roses.

settings,

and

floral

arrangements,

3
ga

xe

ap

you

se

realize

that

August

weddings

are

becoming

more

popular

than June weddings? I think it has something to do with school

Semesters, since couples seem to be marrying younger but are smart
| enough to realize that marriage shouldn’t mean the end of education.
| However, the really big ballrooms that are usually chosen for large
wedding
seem to get booked up a year or more in advance, making it
nts
~ s

di ficult for ‘‘hasty” marriages planned only six months in advance
.

e

To Hear Talk

Area members of the Northern
Illinois Region of ORT will attend a
spring luncheon
at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday

On Tole Art

Hotel,
cago.

A lecture on “The Art of Tole”’ at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday will begin the
first March meeting for the Highland Park Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Harrison Collins of Northfield will discuss tole, goldleafing,
bronzing,
and country painting,
under the sponsorship of the collector’s study group. Mrs. Benedict
Goodman,
chairman, has asked
members

to bring their own exam-

ples of tole for discussion.
Following luncheon, Illinois Bell
Telephone Co. will present a film
on dope addiction, ‘‘The Dream
Seekers.”’
The regular business meeting will
begin at 2 p.m. with the report of
the nominating committee as the
main business.
The afternoon will close with a
by

Greta

Wiley

who

at

520

the

S.

Mrs. Stanley
Park.

@ married Feb. 16 in the home
F f Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Klein of
ghland

Sad

Park.
vows

and a reception

wed the ceremony.

“The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Klein and Stanley M. Rosenba um both of Highland Park.
Mrs. Clarence Nus of Arlingthe

evening

nuptials,

isha

—

race

Angels Ball of ORT

WINNETKA
563

LINCOLN

| de iy in the Highland Park Country
Ch b, 1201 Park Av.
“Angel Annie,” a life-size cartoon
*

os
ae
f

ped

will ‘greet guests with a

message

as they

enter

the

| 10 OD

q_ Souvenir programs will be dis‘tributed,
bearing the names of the

bal

“angels”

lett

inscribed

in

gold

S.

another first from

make-up studio
The make-up mirror in an attache case. In this
beige pretend ostrich grain case, a great little
lighted mirror set into a moulded frame —
$30.00.

GOOD

1st TO

MARCH

7TH

Take care of your VISION
with yearly
EYE EXAMINATIONS.

DR. MARK

mee

53 Highwood Ave.

Highwood « ID 2-7134 —WI 5-0674
cle

the

th

sl

cle

sl

olin

ele

weighs

SBS eee

SSS

THROUGH
SSB

SEB

less than

MARCH

SSBB

1018 Gage Street, Hubbard Woods

three

SSS

1967
eee

eS

ee

HI 6-6140

Ilona Coiffures Stylist Designs New
Hair Fashion Innovation — The Cubic Cut
‘See Kubica, a recent addition to the staff of
Ilona Coiffures, 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe,

has designed a haircut which is something more
than just a haircut. This new coiffure, which she
calls the cubic cut evolved from a combination

of her experience as amateur painter and professional hairdresser. The style has been so named,
because the addition of a fall to a square or geometric cut provides it with a third dimension.

che

cle

se

sie

sie

site

sie

sh

nic

thn,

thin.

single strand and swept forward around the neck
for an exquisite yet casual look. Fourth, the fall
may be coiled on the crown, displaying the disciplined elegance of a tightly bound coif together
with the clearly defined outline of the geometric
style.
Carol who has exhibited in several art shows,
says that it was her interest in still lifes which

distinct styles, is the most versatile coiffure im-

first led her to apply some of the techniques she
had learned in art school to hairdressing. In
painting still lifes she always seeks to find com-

aginable. First, there is the haircut worn without

plimentary

fall; chic and tailored, but less severe than the

which though completely different, will harmo-

forms,

that is, two

or more

shapes

Sassoon fashion, the ideal coiffure to accompany

nize on canvas to form a

a smart suit to a luncheon

ture. While studying in one of Gene Shacove’s

or an afternoon tea.

Second, the fall may be worn at shoulder length
combining the youthful grace of long, flowing
hair with the sharp, clear lines of the short hair-

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST

ste

features:

11

- NATIONAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK

sie

Bonus

pounds, including the case; mirror folds out to
any angle; flips from regular to magnifying side;
has a turn-on switch; recessed reflectors offer
. shadow-free light; its standard 10 watt bulbs are
easily replaced.

The cubic cut, representing four completely
MARCH

Hillcrest 6-1811

FOR A LIMITED TIME
WITH THIS COUPON

The all-day sale will be held from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church, 330
Laurel Av.
Mrs. Carl Howard is the sale
chairman and Mrs. James A. C.
Kelly is the assistant chairman.
Also working on the sale are Mrs.
James Merricks and Mrs. John
Johnsen. All are of Highland Park.
Goods for the sale are collected
all year and a special plea is being
made to women to bring additional
contributions to the church.

Ball’

will take place at 7:30 p.m. Satur-

eee

ee

customary.

To Feature ‘Annie’
‘Angels

Mechs

Regularly $30.00

Sale

INCLUDES
PIECES

the

New York, was an usher.
The couple is living in Highland

The annual rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s Association
of the Highland Park Presbyterian
Church will be held May 11 this
year, instead of October as is

as matron of honor was

_ Mlewod. ORT’s

Chi-

Another
brother,
James
Rosenbaum, a senior at Bard College in

Set for May

the

Ege de wore a street-length powder
|blue ensemble and carried white
To ses on a white Bible.

Mrs. Allen A. Levine of Glencoe
is region president. Honor roll
chairmen helping with the luncheon
include Mrs. Edward Krinn of
Highland Park.

EVERY SILVER ITEM IN SHOP REDUCED!
ANTIQUE AND MODERN! OVER 2,000

Highland

Rummage

n, Ia.

= For

Av.,

Park.

_ The bride is the daughter of Mr.

:an

of

training program.

SAVE ON SILVER
TODAY!—AND
ALL MONTH LONG

Ned S. Rosenbaum of Waltham,
Mass., was his brother’s best man.

William Atkinson Young read

marriage

Levin

especially dedicated to furthering
ORT’s education and vocational

Pick-Congress

Michigan

will

review “Flowers for Algernon” by
Daniel Keyes.
Tea will be served by Mrs.
Richard G. Miller Jr. of Deerfield.

Region Schedules Luncheon

The luncheon will honor members

Boe: Rosonbauni Nuptials Held in Home
Aven N. Jensen of Highland Park

Oe ES$
2 ee en
:
ee

North ORT

ue
:
Jack Katz, whose daughter, Ronnie Lee, is planning to be
married in August ran into this seemingly unsolvable problem.
4
inn desperation, she phoned Marshall Fields to get prices on their tallest
luminum ladders, thinking to make a nice, sensible elopement possible.
we downtown hotel had a “last minute” cancellation, so the wedding
bios
cn
will be considerably more elaborate. (Mrs. Katz says Fields has
some
really long ladders, priced quite reasonably).

s “William M. Rosenbaum and Mrs.

:

W onan’ Club

program

jpitvariaby, I bring mnese a handful of pussy willows or a few sprays of

ob ee“ShSr ate
BaPPee
GedOBS
$

Nd
ae

Incidentally

ae

a

:

ee
Ss
Boe
age peta SS: a
Be
fee

cut. Third, the fall may be bound together in a

single aesthetic struc-

hairstyling classes she hit upon the idea of com-

bining the fall and the geometric look to complement one another in the cubic cut. For further
information, or appointment, phone 835-3447,

tiinctii..

March 2, 1967
ee
ca

nee

ee
Pn

ee

�_
|

An interior decorator
can calm your nerves,
soothe your spirits,
spare you grief
and save you money.

|

—

If you need the newest hairdo,
you go to a stylist.

If the boss drops over for dinner,
you dip into some esoteric cookbook.
For goodness sake, if you’re
redecorating, talk to one of
our decorators!
They wrestle with decorating

'

problems daily.
They know the short-cuts and
side-steps of decorating. As well as
the pitfalls. And they can steer
you clear of them.
But more important, our
decorators /ove good furniture. And

ie
»
|
:

4
4

they want to see you happy.

Consider it a joint proposition.
A cozy arrangement that allows for
a creative collaboration. (And

results in a beautiful home —
worth bragging about! )
That’s the way we feel about it.
And that’s why our taste and
judgment is yours. Free of charge
with the furniture.
Need some prudent, practical
advice?

in Evanston
1633 Chicago Avenue
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays.

Ours come free with the furniture.

hy

�Song

Spinners Find

|

Charity Can Be Fun
By ANN FEUER
Foreigners

coming

Colo., All-City Orchestra.

to this

coun-

Other members of the group are
Barbara (Mrs. John) Murray, Marilyn (Mrs. James) Weems, Marilyn
(Mrs. Dean) Bartmess, Jan (Mrs.
Arthur)
Hoff,
and
Sara
(Mrs.
Charles) Winston.

try frequently are amazed to find
_ that a group of talented people will
get
to

together,
produce

formance,

rehearse strenuously
a professional
per-

and then turn their fee

over to charity.

The
group
has
made
capsule
versions of “Mary Poppins” and
‘Sound
of Music,”
and now
is
working up a Broadway tune program.
Members
frequently
rehearse in one another’s homes or in
the Presbyterian church and always try to stage their dress rehearsal in the auditorium where

ae They’d find the Song Spinners of
Deerfield even more difficult to
understand.
_

Most

of them

are

married

and

Yet, putting on a musical show is
? their idea of fun.

Plan
_

Two

the performance is to be given.

ang

_ full, and all of them are coping with
_ PTA, Scout, or church responsibilities as well.

WD)

mothers of children, some of them
are
workifig either part-time or

They’re Prepared
“The

Since they organized less than a
year ago, the group has put on five

performances,

is booked

more,

made a

for

two

contribution
to
the
settlement
houses of Chicago’s Inner City.

Mickey (Mrs. Robert) Danford sings "Feed the Birds" in a
scene from the Song Spinners’
capsule version of "Mary Pop-

“Most

pins."

and

has

substantial

of us are soloists or choir

members at the First Presbyterian
Church of Deerfield and members
of the Deerfield Community Cho-Trus,”’ said music director Marybeth
(Mrs. E. Don) Williams.
Mrs. Williams has a degree in

music education, studied choral
singing under Robert Shaw, and
directs the Carolers Choir composed of second and third graders
at the First Presbyterian Church.
“Some of us have had professional careers before settling down
to marriage and children,” Joan

(Mrs.
Toner

Hugh)

Toner

appeared

in

size

acoustical

More

added.

Mrs.

Northwestern

_ University’s Waa-Mu shows while
attending the School of Speech.
The singer had leading roles with
Chicago’s American Opera Com_ pany before going to New York for
private study in preparation for a
Metropolitan
Opera _ scholarship.
Marriage changed her plans, however, “and now we’re emerging

from our cocoons of domesticity,”
_ She continued.
Mickey (Mrs. Robert)
-made her return to show

Danford
business

at Mr. L’s Carousel in Waukegan,
in both ‘‘South Pacific’ and ‘“‘Sound
of Music.”
Like Mrs. Toner, Carlita (Mrs.
John) Lawver had studied for a
career in opera. A former Deerfield
resident who now lives in Lake

of

the

stage

problems

and

differ

the

from

place to place, so we try to be
prepared for anything,’’ Mrs. Toner
said. ‘‘The organizations that have
hired us always are very gracious
about inviting us to join them at
dinner. The food looks beautiful,
but we’ve never managed to eat
yet—we worry about singing well,”
she added.

has

some

sort

of

a

conflict

in

Forest, she is one of three school
teachers in the group.
Mrs.
Lawver
and
Miss
Betty
Williams both teach at Lake Forest
High School.
Tucky
(Mrs.
Roy)
Kissling
teaches vocal music at Woodland
Park School in Deerfield.

so that each member knows exactly
where
and
when
to report
for
rehearsals and performances, how
to get there, and when the deadline
is for checking makeup and lighting.

Play Instruments

By planning ahead, the women
avoid neglecting their families in
favor of their extracurricular activ-

is a pianist as well as a singer and

Mrs. Toner makes out a schedule

ity.

As

a result,

they

say,

their

husbands
are
most
co-operative
when asked to lend a helping hand.

Because of their husbands’ help,
one of the Song Spinners remarked,

serves the Song Spinners as accompanist.
Last
year
she
was
accompanist for Off the Ground,
Inc., the North Shore group which
annually produces an original musical show for charity.
Roy (Mrs. Terry) States former-

spotlight linger for a moment on
his wife while she’s singing a solo,

ly played the violin in the Denver,

well, why not?

eee

ae.
e € &amp;

‘
BOP
&amp;

2S

if
o4aet
Oo

go

Don)
(Mrs.

Usually a dozen members appear
in a performance, as one or another
schedule.
Husbands
and children
attend dress rehearsals. ‘‘It’s helpful to have
an audience,’
Mrs.
Williams said.

Two members of the group are
talented
instrumentalists. . Sara
(Mrs. Dennis) Haase of Northbrook

Barbara
(Mrs. John) Murray (left) and Marybeth (Mrs.
Williams rehearse a duet for "Sound of Music'' with Sara
Dennis) Haase at the piano.

their
shows
have
always
gone
smoothly.
And if a husband wants to let the

Marilyn (Mrs. James) Weems
Lawver as Jane provide the
production of "Mary Poppins."

as Michael and Carlita (Mrs. John)
narration for the Song Spinners’

e

o 2

ieee

A quartet of Song Spinners sings ''Maria" in the group's abridged presentation of
“Sound of Music." From left are Mrs. Danford, Roy (Mrs. Terry) States, Miss Betty
Williams, and Mrs. Lawver.

62

Joan (Mrs. Hugh) Toner sings a solo, "The Lonely Goatherd," from "Sound of Music." Humming along are (from left) Marilyn (Mrs. Dean) Bartmess, Tucky (Mrs. Roy)
Kissling, and Mrs. Weems. (Staff Photos by Jan Bateman)

March 2, 1967

�Feiss

eee

ee

i

a

oA

ii

Ss aan

i ee

erie

a

hs

oe

—

Indian Singer

Deerfield Stagers Plan

Will Address

One-Act Play Contest

Folk Group

The Deerfield Stagers,

sponsorship
Calvin
Fastwolf,
an American
Indian, will speak at a folk song

workshop at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Village School of
Folk
Music,
631
Deerfield
Rd.,

Deerfield.
A Chicago resident,
Mr.
Fast-

wolf

is

a

and

The

self on the guitar.

Mr.

Fastwolf

contemporary American folk numbers by and about Indians. He will
‘‘Drums”

will

by

teach

Peter

the

LaFarge

audience

an

Indian song.

At the American Indian Center in
Chicago, Mr. Fastwolf works with
youngsters

ing them

and club groups,

teach-

about their own heritage

and tribal customs.

The

free

public

workshop

their

first

be

and

mailed

will be

will

be

later

notified

awarded

will

include group singing led by Bob
Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deer-

Arlington

Plans Concert

winning artist. She formerly lived
in Arlington Heights.

Members of the Bach Society will
present

a

Saturday

concert

in the

at

home

8:30

p.m.

of Robert

Humphreys, 815 Bluff St., Glencoe.

Everett Zlatoff-Mirsky of Highland Park will play Johann Sebastian Bach’s Sonata in E minor for
unaccompanied violin. With harpsichordist
Nancy
(Mrs. Robert)
Humphrey, he also will play George
Frideric Handel’s Sonata in E
minor for violin and continuo.
Mrs. Humphrey will perform two
harpsichord works in B flat: Bach’s
Chromatic

Fantasy

and Fugue

FOR

instructor

842

Holmes

and

a prize-

The

exhibit,

of

CUISINE

First

and

Finest

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
e Delivery Service
e Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)
Daily

11

a.m.

Closed

of favorite

restaurants.

. . . Luncheon,

Blud., one block north
OR 3-3131,

of Old Orchard.|

dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, ban-|
quet facilities. Open 7 days, 10035 Skokie}

to 9 p.m.

Mondays

The artist recently showed constructions
at the
University
of

Illinois, Chicago Circle, and at the
New

Horizons in Sculpture show

in

Marina City. She also specializes in
serigraphs.

Mrs. Miller’s constructions -feature
movements,
lights,
and
sounds, programed by advanced
electronic circuitry. Working in this
art form is a natural outgrowth of
Mrs. Miller’s other vocation—she is
a science teacher at Skokie School
in Winnetka.

All Meat is Lazy
With Hardwood Fire

CARRY-OUT

Cooked
in the Pit

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Ill., just west

of McCormick

Bivd.

FOODS

Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd.
Park —

Under

Deerfield

Rd.

Overpass

TWO WEEKS ONLY! |
MARCH 6-18

STUDEBAKER THEATRE
PHONE 922-2973

and

Eves.

at

&amp; Sat. Mats. at 2:00

Wed.

8:30

David Cryer and Albert Poland present —

THE WORLD'S
LONGEST RUNNING
MUSICAL

:

PERFORM
2715

Oak - St.,

Highland Park, is a member of the
University of Illinois Chicago Circle
Concert Band.
The group will
present a concert at 8 p.m.

tomor-

row in the Lecture
campus.

on the

Center

TTuMtabicki-

Temptation

DIRECT

off Edens
' For openers, sample the dozens

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900
NORTH

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

of gustatory delights from our
gourmet appetizer table. For
dinner, gourmandize on Chef

FROM NEW YORK

“ENTRANCING!”—w.y. Times

Vaillancourt’s continental cuisine. French. Swiss. Italian.
Austrian. American. For reservations, call us at VE 5-3355.

Temptation off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland

March 2, 1967

—
Pio

| 1908 Sheridan Road
Highland Park

tained from Mrs. James Ross, 1355
St. Johns Av., Highland Park, or
Mrs. K. T. Williams, 455 Madison
Av., Glencoe.

Geller,

—

Tel. 433-1414

Information about single admission or membership can be ob-

1150

‘Evidence

e
¢
e
e

will be the sub-

close the program.

Steven

titled

Shore’s

his Harpsichord Partita.
Arcangelo Corelli’s Sonata for
Violin and Continuo in C major will

WILL

re-

the

Winnetka Community House.

North

Beef, Ham or Combination with potato or baked beans, salad,
homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50

Prime

in

CHAMS TH
TEAWOUSE

DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL
FLAVOR
— DIAL 433-3766

Highland

resident

mention

Man,”’ will be on display through
Mar. 9 in the league’s gallery in the

various types of construction, including collages, mobiles, kinetic
sculptures, and “happenings.”

Heights

played.

ee

lee Rd.

art form and will show examples of

Bach Society

is an

Park

honorable

Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140
Park Av. W., Highland Park.
Mrs. Miller will explain the new

Panel members
will be four
artists whose work will be disAv.,

Highland

ject of a talk-demonstration
by
Glencoe artist Claire (Mrs. Harold)
Miller at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the

field, director of the school.

ee

regardless of place of residence.

Constructionism

Fieldhouse, Arlington Heights.

Houskeeper,

at eta

(Mrs. Lawrence) Block, 1773 Ridge-

At Arts Center

Human Relations Commission.
The free public meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. in the Pioneer Park

Mrs.

Pes ae:
DR

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

a $50

Barbara (Mrs. Harold L.) Houskeeper of Deerfield will moderate a
panel discussion Sunday on the
Negro as an artist, under the
the

ay

ae

whose boundaries touch Deerfield.
However,
all members
of the
Stagers are eligible to compete

by

Deerfield Artist
To Moderate Talk

of

3

second part of the North Shore Art
League’s Student Show. She is Abby

Will Lecture

than

September.
The contest is limited to residents
of Deerfield and those communities

auspices

A

District, 835 Hazel
no

Se

“e:

ceived

Claire Miller

to the

:

ee

Abby Block Honored
For Art Show Entry

A complete set of the rules can
be obtained from the Deerfield
Park District headquarters.

cash prize. In addition, the Stagers
will present the winning play at the
annual one-act play festival in

Mr. Fastwolf will demonstrate
various
kinds
of Indian
music,
ranging from Sioux tribal songs to

and

winner

Aug.1

and
American
folk
songs,
accompanying him-

sing

should

Park

Av.,
postmarked
midnight May 20.

Indian

Park

Any style, any subject matter,
any type of play is permissible,
providing it does not exceed one act
and one hour in length. A half-hour
in length is preferable.
Entries

Sioux

sings

District, have planned
one-act play contest.

Deerfield

formerly of S. D.
He writes poetry

under the

of the Deerfield

ae

Park

“BEWITCHING!”’—n.y. World Journal Tribune

“ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!”

MAIL

ORDERS

NOW!

OR

SEATS

ite

AT

BOX

OFFICE

Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6; Balc. $5.50, $5,
$4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. &amp; Sat. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6.50;
Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Balc. $4; Wed. &amp; Sat. MATS.: Orch. &amp;
Mezz. $5; Bale. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Bale. $3.

�aa

ARE

Batapan &amp; Karz
Evanston Theatres

Tues., Wed., Fri.,

Re

Sat. After 6 P.M.

© All Day Sunday and

ae”

DAs

STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING

Holid

MATINEE
DAILY

3

&gt;) ZERO MOSTEL - PHIL SILVERS

BURN
HIGHLAND

'

a

- RIVER:

FREE PARKINon GadjaceHOnt URstrS-eets

7¢

PARK

o~e

wooos |
{DEERFIELD
’

i

q

THT
NR
{
|
SD,
nits

ee

“iT

| \\i|

}

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Oot

m3

cee

pa
Sat

=

}\

“) ON THE WAY TO
THE

Till
5 p.m

Winnetka

UN4-8900

| FRI-SAT, MARCH 3-4

(Must

50

- .50

ae.

~

SKOKIE

FREE

OR

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 3
WALT DISNEY'S
“MONKEYS GO HOME"

Box

COLOR
Starts

FILE” fame

Mar.

pas

10:

“"DIABOLIQUE"

the @vanston
1716 Central

WEEKDAYS — 7:15 - 9:25
SAT. &amp; SUN.—3:50-6:00-8:05-10:15

-un 4-4900-tree

parking

:

&amp;

10:15

a a|

F.,

Mon.-Thurs.

LEWIS

Me

Sun.

Sat. 5:35-7:45-10:00
|: 15-3:25-5:35-7:45-10:00

Saturday

children’s

“Gulliver's
Travels
y= apie sal — open

GOLF
9210

N.

show

—

Beyond
1:30 out

MILL
MILWAUKEE

“penelope”
in Panavision
and Metrocolor

1560
Sherman
Ave.

...the world's most
beautiful bank-robber!

UN4-3444
and 8:3f

CARNIVAL
|

FREE PARKING

FOR

2,000

CARS!

Festival

Best Supporting Actress
Best .
Best

Song

~ TECHNICOLOR

Screenplay

MICHAEL CAINE:s ALFIE em UEaI
For Persons 17 Years Old

and

Over!

TS

OF

FREE

Sat.

&amp;

_

Doors
eature

2:10-4:15

open

1:30

Film

108-15

&amp;

10:20

FRIDAY, MARCH 3
MATINEE DAILY
oe

4
be) ACADEMY

|

1:00-3:25-5:40

8:00-10:00

{

FOR

BEST
. BEST
PICTURE
ACTOR

’ STARTS

entertainment

ROW"

15 ACADEMY AWARDS

god thru &lt;&gt; amar
8:10 °&amp;
10:10
Doors open at 6:00

Michael Caine

ARRIVEDERCI,

2. DEAN QIERRY

817
Chicago
Ave.

3] ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE

FRIDAY, MAR. 3rd
¢ 2 LAFF RIOTS!

HEY KIDS! MATINEE ONLY
SAT. &amp; SUN.
— MARCH
4-5
OPEN
1:00— STARTS 1:30 P.M.

Plus CARTOON

9:55

"ALFIE"

Inquire about our children’s birthday
party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake,
beverage, candy, for one low price.

I

MARTINY

8:10

"MURDERERS'

Friday § Panty

adult

Weekdoys
6:30;
8:20;
10:10
Set.
&amp;
Sun.:
2: vy
4:20;
6:25;
8:20;
10:20

JOHN MILLS
RALPH
RICHARDSON
me
|| MICHAEL CAINE)

Be

&amp;

GR5-4070

Maurice
Chevalier
Dean Jones
Yvette Mimieux

THE

of "IPCRESS

6:30

“WILMETTE

| AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!”
WRONG

‘PENELOPE’

Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge
Gallery Exhibit — George Straub
RAVINIA
NURSERY
SCHOOL
Benefit Sneak Preview of a Ist Run
Film @ Thursday, Mar. 9th, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets
now
ot The
Fell —eeeeeey
on Central Avenue or call ID 2-7893
Tickets will be available at the
boxoffice at 7:30 that night

PARKING

_| “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY
|

e

3

38

ONE FULL WEEK STARTING
FRIDAY - MARCH 3 to 9

Sreeeranee

PARKING

FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

MICHAEL
CAINE:

3-4214

445 PS gaeced AVE.

‘Arrivederci, Baby’ 8:15 @ All Color
Fri., March 3 for 6 days only
In Color
@
Showtimes ID 2-2400

FRIDAY,

OPEN
6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS
_ OPE
1:00 P.M. SAT. &amp; SUN.
LUXURY
PUSH-BACK
SEATS

SSS

NOW

Road

THEATER

Ave.

j Purk

FREE

MARCH
RECOMMENDED

,

between

&amp; Lake-Cook
VE 5-4445

1.D. Card)

| CHILDREN

‘4 |

Expressway

PRICES

Show

Lincoln

Dundee

.80
.80
50

| YOUTH

7924

Edens

High

ge AOnNOO

SPECIAL
;

DEAN
MARTIN

—

FRIDAY, MARCH 3
LIMITED AREA SHOWING

A

EDENS

Mat.

$1.00-80 50 -

6:05

&lt;

Eve.

| ADULTS
| YOUTH
CHILDREN

—

A

ow
Qo
Sesto

ADMISSIONS

&amp;

4:05

| :30

NOMINATED

EpaNAvision EIZRTTTMURUGRIUNITED
ARTISTS
GENERAL

2:00 —

STARTS

fe]
Qo

T

|) |

(MICHAEL cRAWFORD |||
All week — Doors open
Feature Film

COMING:

JAMES BOND
DOES IT
EVERYWHERE!

UNDERBALL'

|

| Le

FORUM"

x

AWARD

BURT LANCASTER -£"°™""**
' LEE MARVIN: ROBERT RYAN- JACK PALANCE
RALPH BELLAMY ...CLAUDIA CARDINALE |
o-

ndeictanm

COLOR’

Notwith

my Wife, you 4

ra, don't! 2) Ye

7 "4

Tony

Virna George C.

be
Qf}

&gt; Curtis-Lisi- Scott \vU =.

Fri. &amp; Sat. doors open 1:30. “The Professionals” at 2, 6:05, 10:10.
Other feature ati 4:05 and 8:10. Sun. thru Thurs. doors open 1:30.
“The Professionals” at |: 45, ae 3 and 10. Other feature ot 3:50
an
59.

Next

Friday

itsd

Lolth 3

tpn canin&gt;

|COMMUNITY

Sherman
Ave.

i

cab kiciikkitik
tik

.

no meter charge

5-3406

cn

ETTER THAN
EVER

GR

» oo. 0.0. &amp;. 4.4.0.0. 0.4.0.0, 4.0.0.0,9,0.9.0,0.9.9,9.0.0.9,0,9,0,0,9,9,9,0.901

Phone

&lt; oe

loot

JOVIES

“KISS THE GIRLS &amp; MAKE THEM DIE"
Jane
Fonda
"ANY
WEDNESDAY"

PARKING

March

2,

1967

ee

�Compiled

by Sara

Bloom,

ALFIE
Winters)
Alfie is

(Michael

Chairman,

Caine,

Shelley

a handsome Cockney, and

this film documents his life with
the opposite sex. Alfie is selfish,
irresponsible, and cheerfully amoral. He neither deserves nor gets
audience sympathy, but the good

performance

by

Mr.

Caine

is al-

ways interesting. Color. Adults.

Three Folk Pieces
Will Be Played
At N.U. Concert

an English Renaissance composer.
Original Japanese dance music in
contemporary setting will be heard
in Bernard Rogers’ ‘‘Three Japanese Dances.”’
Percy
Grainger
recorded
folk
tunes
from
Lincolnshire,
which
provided
the inspiration for his
“Lincolnshire Posy.”

selecLouis

Angelini, Gunther Schuller, J. S.
Bach, and John Philip Sousa.
Fred Hemke will conduct the free
public concert in Cahn Auditorium,
600 Emerson St.
Mr. Hemke, 2321 Brown Av., is
acting assistant director of bands

and

chairman

of

the

percussion instruments
in the School of Music.

wind

and

department

3 Local Women

Will Show Art
Three local artists will show their
a week-long show of paintings on a
relative

to

ORT’s

credo,

“Help a man to help himself.”
The artists are Annette (Mrs.
Thomas)

and

Baber,

Illene

(Mrs.

878 Park

Av.

Harold)

W.,

Casden,

1086
Bob
O’Link
Rd.,
both
of
Highland
Park,
and
Pat
(Mrs.
Phillip) Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill

Rd., Deerfield.
About 50 entries are expected in
the

show,

sponsored

by

Committee

win, and dispose of each other. Like
the majority of one-joke films, it
begins
to
pall
about
halfway
through. The Riviera background is
dazzling. Color. Adults.
A FUNNY THING HAPPENED
ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM
(Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers)
This film version of the bawdy

musical
zany.

farce,

Roman

couldn’t

slave

Pseu-

dolus is to earn his freedom by
helping his inept young master
secretly marry a gorgeous slave
girl. The performances keep things
moving at an almost maniacal clip.
If racy slapstick is your cup of
nectar, you’ll have a Roman holiday at the Forum. Color. Adults
and mature young people.
PENELOPE (Natalie Wood, Dick
Shawn, Peter Falk, Ian Bannen)
Natalie
Wood
as Penelope,
a
banker’s wife, turns shoplifter to
get
her
busy
young
husband’s
attention. When that fails, she robs
his bank.
It’s all in fun, and
Penelope returns all the loot.
The
actors
mug
their
way
through their parts, and the script
is a hodge podge of stale jokes.
Color. Adults and mature young
people.
NOT
WITH
MY
WIFE
YOU

DON’T

(Tony

Curtis,

Virna

Lisi,

George C. Scott)
Tony Curtis, happily married to
Virna Lisi, sees untoward menace
in the form of an old buddy, George
C. Scott. The three met during the
Korean War in which Curtis and
Scott were fliers and Miss Lisi a
nurse, who had difficulty choosing

between them.

work this month at ‘“‘Art for ORT,”
theme

Film

fino as two con artists out to woo,

Broadway

Gordon Jacob’s ‘William Byrd
Suite” is based on the melodies of

are
of

Club

ARRIVEDERCI,
BABY!
(Tony
Curtis, Rosanna Schiaffino)
This
breakneck
comedy
puts
Tony Curtis and Rosanna Schiaf-

be more

Three works for band that find
their origins in folk songs will be
among
those
presented
by
the
Northwestern
University
Concert
Band at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Also on the program
tions from the works

Drama

the

County Region of Women’s

Lake

Ameri-

Good performances, amusing situations, and bright dialogue keep
this entertaining. Color. Adults and

mature young people.
THE
Marvin,

PROFESSIONALS
Burt

Lancaster,

(Lee
Robert

Ryan)
A topflight cast, taut direction,
tense action, and wide-open western
spaces make up this rousing adventure film. A wealthy rancher hires
four gunfighters to rescue his wife,
a Mexican
girl, who
has
been
kidnapped by a guerilla leader in

Mexico’s

1917 revolution.

can ORT. The exhibit will open
with a reception at 12:30 p.m. Mar.
14
in
Congregation
Solel,
1300

Color.
people.

Clavey Rd., Highland Park.

Glenview Club
To Serve as Host
For Music Event

Riverwoods

Woman

Gives Demonstration
Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner
of Riverwoods
recently
demonsrated the technique of collage for
he Westchester Art League. Be-

Adults

and

mature

young

Members of the Glenview Parents Music Club will serve as hosts

Saturday for the annual North West

hicago, and at two shows earlier
his week—the annual exhibit of the
oman’s Club of Evanston and the

Grade School Orchestra Association
festival.
The public program, to be held in
the west gymnasium of Glenview
Junior High School, will feature
orchestras from the Deerfield, Des
Plaines, Dundee, Glenview, Libertyville, and Skokie school systems.
The conductors will include Chicago composer Merl Isaac, whose
‘Festival Overture” will be performed for the first time as a finale
by the combined All-Festival Orchestra, and Ivan Warble, conductor of the first Glenview Festival in

Deer

1963.

ginning with a blank canvas, some
magazines, and acrylic paints, the
artist developed the combination of
monobjective painting and collage
ork which is typical of one of the
tyles in which she works.
.Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow
Rd., has a one-man show at the
Abbey in Lake Geneva through next
hursday.

Her paintings were shown recenty

at

the

Path

University

Art

Club

League’s

Show in the Lake Forest Club.
March

2,

1967

of

Winter

Activities will begin at 12:30 p.m

Me
*

Wa

"Hands," by Mrs. Lucile Stry ker of Highland
Park is a winner in the Chicago Area Camera Club

Resident Wins
Highest Honor

4rt Institute Bd. Sets Series
The Highland Park Associates of
the Woman’s Board of the Art
Institute of Chicago will present

In Slide Event

their

Chicago

Area

Camera

Clubs

Association color slide competition
last month.
Mrs. Lucile Stryker, 1924 Ridge
Rd., took the blue ribbon with her
35mm slide titled ‘‘Hands.”’
Mrs. Stryker has been a member
of the Highland Park club for two
years and has won three Picture of
the Month and one Picture of the
Year awards.
Earn Honorable Mention
Three other members, John Gilszmer, 1531 Oakwood PIl., Deerfield;
and Albert Mecham, 2363 Shady
Ln., and Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker Av., both of Highland Park, re-

ceived

honorable

mention

in

the

Chicago area contest.

The

Highland

Park

group

was

Miss’

Lawson

Y

in

Name Winners
Winners at the last meeting were

Miss

club

is

open

Information
calling Miss

can
Musa

to

men

DeMouth

will

WILL

CONDUCT

SEMINAR

Harry
painter,

Bouras, Chicago sculptor,
and art critic will conduct

a seminar on “‘The Artist as a Total
next Thurs-

president, .secre- _
Society
and now
She has’
Oberlin

of

Reginald Foort, FRCO, ARCM
Terry L. Haws, LRAM
Ralph Nordmark, MM
and Introducing
Barla

Durke
— Miss Teenage
Friday, March
8:15

America

3, 1967

P.M.

NORTH SHORE HOTEL
Grand Ballroom
Chicago Avenue and Davis Street
Evanston,

Illinois

Courtesy of Baldwin
323

South

Wabash

WA
Admission Free

ie

‘The lectures will begin at 8 p.m. |
in the library, 494 Laurel Av. —

presenting in concert the music of

by

at the

a
as |

College and a master’s from Brow
University.

speak

—

14

BALDWIN ORGANS |

and

YWCA.

Man” Monday through
day at Barat College.

depart-

ment,

vice

with

in improving
skill. Edward
Av.,
Highland

be obtained

of

cation

Mar.

It is a very good year — 1967]

and Victor Chiappe, 1976 Northland
Av., both of Highland Park; John
Chiappe
of Evanston;
and
Mr.
Gilszmer.

The

president,

tary, and treasurer of the
of Architectural Historians
is on its board of directors.
a bachelor’s degree from

edu-

izations

Wriston

Egidio Fraulini, 762 Llewellyn Av.,

women
interested
their photographic
Herz, 86 Walker
Park, is president.

head

given

and 21 and Apr. 4 and 11.
Miss Wriston
has served

on ‘‘Ancient Civil-

The club meets at 8 p.m. the
third Thursday of each month in
the Highland
Park
YWCA,
474
Laurel Av. At each meeting, four
slides are chosen as entries in the
Chicago area contest, which is held

the

B.C. to 332 B.C.
The talks will be

Barbara

_ Wriston,

with five members. There are now
30. The club has been affiliated with
C.A.C.C.A. for three years.

at

lec-

_ the museum

organized four years ago and began

monthly
Chicago.

spring

Egypt.” She will accompany her
talk with slides, showing the art
and archeology of Egypt from 5000

ture
series
on
» Tuesday evenings
™, in the Highland
w; Park Public Library.

A member of the Highland Park
Y Camera Club won first prize in
the

Association competition. The 35-mm colored slide aa
took first prize.

Piano &amp; Organ Company
Avenue
Chicago, Illinois

2-6900
Door

Prizes

Refreshments

�AFS Weekend ie Tnolude’
Dinner, Panel Discussion

/

By the News Bureau
Highland Park High School

Twenty-one countries will be represented in Highland Park today,

Art Exhibits
EDENS THEATER,
‘sculpture by members
ae

“ee
pis F

tomorrow,

363 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Paintings and
of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through Mar.

15.

_ 580 ROGER

WILLIAMS

BLDG.

Paintings

by Brooke

Hastings

(Mrs.

John Allison) of Glenview, through March.
HICKORY

HALL

GALLERIES,

Rt. 45, one » mile

west

of Half Day.

‘Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond)
ino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9

2

pm.
|
daily; noon to 9, p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W.-. Paintings by
oes
|

ee

‘Dons

Carl

Schwartz

and

Kay

Hoffman-Schwartz,

instructors

Fine Arts Center, through March.

at

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine
ltrs. Daniel R.) Halperin, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through
ocala
HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by George
attend, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park.

a

va
be

_ HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through
_ March.
=»

_ LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings
‘Virginia (Mrs. Martin) Tausz of Evanston, through March.
ae

= _ MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE

| by Geraldine

i: through March.

S.

(Mrs.

HOTEL,

John)

2501

DeBoice,

1145

by

Sheridan

Rd.

Paintings

Norman

Ln.,

Deerfield,

Drama Production
“se LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lorraine Hansberry’s ‘Raisin in the Sun,”
Zz. 715 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, Durand Aud torium, North Campus.
iB

?

ae

;Be

Music Programs
BACH

SOCIETY.

Concert,

8:30

p.m.

Saturday,

Robert

Humphrey

_ Tesidence, 815 Bluff St., Glencoe.
E LAKE
FOREST
COLLEGE.
Faculty
trio
concert,
McCormick Auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and College Rd. Dr.

:

3:30

p.m.,

gahibltors

ES

at the Winnetka

Public

Schools Art Library, located in the
Kate

Dwyer

Room

of

» School, 520 Glendale Av.

Skokie

They are Joan Taxay-Weinger
(Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit

Av,

Serene

_ 268

Moraine

(Mrs.

Rd.,

Donald)
and

Flax,

Barbara

- (Mrs. Lawrence) Spitz, 150 Indian
fre Dr., all of Highland Park; and
eons

(Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819

Club Will Give
“Ast Harvard Award
_ The first Harvard Special Award
will be presented at the annual

_ dinner meeting of the Harvard Club
__ of Chicago at 6 p.m. May 17 in the
5 @heraton-Blackstone Hotel, S. Mich-: igan Av. and E. Balbo Dr., Chicago.
A
gold statue of John "Harvard,
_ the University’s founder, will go to
an individual who has given dis;

Holmes Av., and Barbara (Mrs.
Harold L.) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes
Av., both of Deerfield.

The miniature North Shore version of the Art Institute of Chicago
Sales and Rental

Gallery

offers its

services to all North Shore residents. It is open from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
every Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to
noon Saturdays.

Fashions by Bonwit
Scheduled for Showing
Fashions by Bonwit Teller will
highlight Saturday’s fashion show
luncheon sponsored by the Chicago
Area Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha.
The noon luncheon which benefits
the cerebral palsied will be held in
the Old Orchard Country Club, 700
W. Rand Rd., Mt. Prospect.
Mrs. Frank D. Biggan of Deerfield is among those planning the

and

Saturday,

as

the

American Field Service Committee
sponsors its annual AFS weekend.
The festivities will begin this
afternoon with the arrival of the 26
AFS

exchange

students

who

are

presently living on the North Shore.
After dinner with their American
hosts, 14 of the students
will
participate in a panel discussion
sponsored by the Parent-Teachers
Association and moderated by Robert

Carmichael,

who

recently

science

returned

teacher

from

Tur-

key.

Philippines, Mr.

and Mrs.

Mrs.
side

Hamilton Loeb Jr., 365 LakePl.;
and
Nurten
Kanyar,

Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Morry Marcus, 307 Lambert Tree Av.

Also participating in the weekend
will

be

who

will stay

Annie

Domine

with

Mr.

of

France,

and

Mrs.

The rest of the exchange students

will participate in a similar discussion tomorrow morning, moderated
by Peggy Reuler, AFS committee
president, after which they will
attend

classes

with Highland

Park

students. An all-school reception in
honor of the AFS students will be
held at the Snack Bar after school.
Following a dinner for the exchange students and their hosts at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Weinstock
of 70 Oakvale
Rd.,
Highland Park, the students will
‘attend a performance of ‘“Brigadoon,”’ the spring play, at 8:15 p.m.

in the main auditorium. After the
show, they will attend a party in
their honor,
Saturday morning,
a _ farewell
brunch will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bay of 930
Fairview Rd., Highland Park.
students and their hosts

include Judit Zoltay from Argentina, staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bay, 930 Fairview Rd.;
Tamako Nakai, Japan, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Goldman, 953 Wildwood Ln.; Bianca Guariglia, Italy,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bernabei, 201
Sheridan
Rd.;
Mersini
Moreleli,
Greece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Achberger, 303 Prospect Av.

Also, Gerdur Ingimarsdottir, Iceland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zucker,
669
Kincaid
St.;
Unni
Rustad,

Norway,
Chester,

Mr.
820

and Mrs. Leonard
Marion Av.;
Suki

see

Schramm early in the fourth quarter gave the faculty all-star team a
lead it never relinquished, going on
to defeat the varsity five 52-44 in
the annual student-faculty basketball game at Highland Park High
School Feb. 22.
The varsity led throughout most
of the game up to that point, chiefly
on the strength of good outside

Robert Schwall of 63 Western Av.,
Highwood;
Zenad
Abbas
Rabie,

shooting.

Egypt, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buhai,
3131 Dato Av.; Tina Lulong, Viet
Nam, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shure,

overcome

1784 Linden Av.; Alvaro JohanningCrozco, Costa Rico, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden Av.;
Joachim
Bornkamm,
Germany,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer,

The discussion, considering the
differences between the various
1142 Sheridan Rd.; Helmut Aner,
countries represented with respect - Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph,
to education, national issues, and
215 Lakeside Av.; and Lucho Intercustoms, will begin at 8 p.m. in the
donato-Zavala, Peru, Mr. and Mrs.
student auditorium at the high
Eugene Addison, 1295 Lincoln Av.
school.
South.

The AFS

Area Artists Showing Work
_ Five area artists are among the

Romero,

Herbert Baker, 333 Lakeside PIl.;
Irmgard Specht, Germany, Mr. and

Others include Alfredo Monteverde from Argentina, staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Abels of 1314
Linden Av.; Victor Manela, Philippines, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schlic-

ting, 638 Old Elm Rd.; Ariel Rivas-

Lopez, Uruguay, Mrs. Sharl Bass,
833
Kimballwood
Ln.;
Raimund
Suckro, Germany,
Mr. and Mrs.

179 Pierce

Rd.;

abundance

the

was

strong

man’s

land,

North

award

Shore

members

committee

are

on

the

Christopher

G. Janus of Winnetka, Harvard
Club president; and Robert F. Spin— dell of Kenilworth.
|
William McKee Dunn

is of Win-

netka is chairman of the committee
_ planning this year’s annual dinner,
which
will feature
a talk by

_ Franklin L. Ford, dean of Har_ vard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

Fi66
“a

played

9. Robert

several

IN A SWISS CHATEAU
A unique opportunity to learn to speak
French, travel in Europe, and live in
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by the audiostudy
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For further information write:
TUTOR, 20 rue de Lausanne,
Geneva, Switzerland.

to

defense

Masters

dis-

moves,

but

good

scored only 6 points.
Officials for the game included
Mr. Jim Righeimer, physical education teacher, and Mr. John Arreazola, Spanish teacher.

‘*Brigadoon’’ Ready
“Brigadoon,”

Highland

Park

High School’s spring play, will be
tomorrow
and
Saturday
given
nights.

(Continued on page 67)

Rabindra-

Av. South; Haspeter Kriesi, Switzerland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William

Pathman,

1240 Crofton

Av.;

Hans

Kreutzfeldt,
Denmark,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Robert David, 130 Sheridan
Rd.; Terry Ong, Malaysia, Mr. and

Mrs.

Stanley Paul, 940 Ridgewood

Dr.

Co-ordinators

of

the

weekend,

besides Peggy, include Jean Kramer, committee secretary; Marcia
Zucker,
treasurer;
and _ Laurie
Pathman
and
Steve
Ettlinger,

Snack
other

Bar co-chairmen.
members

of

the

They

and

Committee

will be selling AFS welcome buttons for 15 cents apiece all next
week.

Faculty

Wins

Two free throws by Coach Chuck

Catherine Warton
Mrs. Catherine J. Warton, 44, of
1455 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, died

Monday after suffering an apparent
heart attack in a taxicab near the
Chicago and North Western Ry.

station in Chicago.
Mrs.

writer

Warton

and

was

a former

Chicago’s American.
Survivors

include

a

free-lance

reporter
her

for

husband,

John; a daughter, Jennifer, 5; two
sons, John Jr., 23, and Jeffrey, 9;
and her father, Reginald
mond of South Carolina.

G.

Ham-

Services were held Wednesday at
the Trinity Episcopal Church in
Highland Park.

gsi ieee

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TECHNICIANS

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ee
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nath Gupta, India, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ettlinger Jr., 1370 Lincoln

event.

INTERNATIONAL SUMMER

this

assistant coach, Gerald Var-

had

- tinguished services to the Chicago
_ area. It is intended to be an annual
3 award.

of

necessary

and rebounding skills exhibited by
the faculty players.
Yet, Steve Steinberg managed to
tally 13 points on long shots,
followed by Art Elliot with 10 and
Minnie Scornavacco and Brad Lind
with 6 points each.
Varsity cage Coach Fred Dickman led the all-stars with 13 points.
John Scornavacco scored 10, as did
Chuck Schramm, while Mr. Dick-

Roy Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd.;
Rick Grayson, New Zealand, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kramer, 832 Bob
O’Link
Rd.;
Thierry
Hallot,
France, .Mr.
and Mrs.
Robert
Reuler,

The

outside shooting

We are seeking high school graduates. Do you have mechanical
aptitude and can you meet the public? If so, we would like
to see you.

Please ask for Mr. John Pregler

OFFICE PRODUCTS DIVISION
—2en|

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An

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�Crazy, Wretched, Dingle, Wart
All Add Up to Unpredictability
rambling rock and roll group.
_ Started a year ago on Lincoln’s
birthday,
the
foursome:
Crazy
Charlie, Wretched Ron, Steve the

Wart,

and

Dingle

Dave

a

unique

style.

veloped

have
If

detheir

style could be classified, they might
call it Unpredictability.

Their

behavior

includes

several

unusual antics: Humorous as their
special Chinese fire drill, disastrous
as all four using one microphone
(naturally someone else was seeing

to the equipment), odd as their
after-performance kool-aid parties,
and painful as one of their fingers
through the fanbelt of a car.
In their whirling world of

fun

High School News
(Continued from page 66)
Tickets, which cost $1.50 or an
activity
ticket
punch,
are
still
available at school during lunch
periods or at the door before each
performance.
The
play
will be

given

in the

main

auditorium

at

8:15.

The

cast,

members,

consisting

of over

70

has been practicing hard

for the performances. Playing Jeff
will be Ken Finder and Dave
Simons. Archie Beaton will be
played by Lance Rodgers, and Jon
Brent will portray Harry Beaton.
Jim Crowley will be Sandy Dean,
and John Straus will be Andrew
MacLaren.

Warren Nelson and Scott Hansen
are Charlie and Mark Lavin will be
Mr. Lundie, Selected to play Fiona
were

Lynn

Meg

will be played by Suzy

mann

and

Reisler
Gail

and

Jill

Hirsch.

Stein.

EckLarry

Rubenstein and Dan Shapiro will
play Tommy, and Warren Nelson
and Scott Hansen will play Charlie.

Sword dancers include Jon Brent
and Ernest Garner. Bob Kramsky
will play Angus MacGuffy. John
Bass will be Frank.

~ Marilyn Scher and Jan Mitchell
will be Jean. Maggie

be

played

by

Anderson will

Debbie

Loeff

Sue Nissenson, Debbie RedMary Scully, Kathy Steele,

Points
Points

Caplin,

Carrie

Will Close
will

the

John Morris, Tim Winter, and Jim
Powell.

Fred Kramer,

Jon Brent,
Bohn, Scott

—_—
ee

ee

was

Robert

The

students were accompanied
by
Miss
Marie
Wall,
business
education teacher.
WILL ENTERTAIN
The Cole Marionettes will entertain students in Deerfield South

School

today with their per-

formance of “The Circus”
all-school assemblies.

Cochran,

rhythm

and

monica and, according to the other
members of the group, trys vainly
to play the electric peach pit.
guitarist,
Ron
Leto ski race when he

isn’t plinking with his guitar. He
was a finalist in the National Merit
Scholarship program.
Steve Perraud, the only one who
doesn’t attend Highland Park High

School, plays the drums and now
keeps his fingers out of his car’s
fanbelt.
Dave Durment has found enough
to

from

playing

participate

cross

country

in

his bass

guitar

HPHS’s

track

with

Charlie,

be

a

finalist in the National Merit Scholarship, and a National Honor Society member.
Their group started when Charlie
was constantly ribbing Dave about
his musical ability. The four got
just

to

see

how

they

at

two

gether

and

operating

just

for fun,

they decided they needed a name.
Lynx was chosen with no apparent
reason and, according to Charlie,
means ‘‘absolutely nothing”’.
These fantastic four like the

soeeneccevececccescrecceccoscoceosocccceseeoceooes

HEY HOMEOWNER! |

blues and the hard rock sounds; the

Yardbirds, Animals, and the Stones
are their favorite groups. From the
Animals they adopted the style of
grub

clothes.

In their short existence they have
played at the Cave, Exit, and
Panther. They hope to make a few
demonstration tapes and get fhe
backing of a recording company.
They also plan to hold an all-Lynx
performance some time in the
early part of March. What the
future holds for these Unpredictable four is fuzzy, but then, they
aren’t too concerned.

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A Worry
4

Bill Marks,

Carry Chickerneo, and Dan Shapiro. Girl dancers for ‘“‘Brigadoon’’
are Margie Altman, Dale Bershade,
Debbie Dubach, Sue Redfield, Marilyn Schenider, and Loretta Wanserski. Kathy Eichler is choreographer for the play.
Faculty advisers include Miss
Shirley Nice, drama coach; Mr.

March 2, 1967

speakers

Sabonjian, mayor of the host city.

Park

Charlie

sounded and what they heard they
liked. Once their group was to-

Seminar

Cianchetti,

Basses
are Mark
Bohn, Dave
Enstrom, George Inglis, Rich Kaplin, Fred Kramer, Larry Leviton,

Hanson,

who

indepen-

organ, is a member of the National
Honor Society. He was chairman of
the School Chest Drive committee.
His
talents
vary:
he
composes
songs, occasionally plays the har-

time
girls

tarial Seminar given by the Shoreland Chapter of the National Secretaries Association on Feb. 18 at the
Waukegan Inn in Waukegan.
Richetta
Iovino
and
Pattie
Massa, juniors,
attended
workshops,
lectures,
and_
exhibits.

Redfield.

are
Mark

for

Two business education students
at Highland
Park
High
School
attended the 11th annual Secre-

Among

is surprisingly

together

Attend

Zimmerman,
and
Dawn
Matsumoto.
Tenors will include Carey Chickerneo, Barry DeLee, Tim Enstrom,
Ernest Garner, Reid Halperin, Stuart Leviton, Sue Patterson, and Sue

dancers
Garner,

close

Pep Club.

Debbie Burns, Julie Dean, Shery
Halperin, Jan Ratzer, Dede Rau,
Pattie Redfield, Betsy Stern, Michell Valez, Lois Winters, Lois

Boy
Ernest

Albin,

Old members need 20 points and
new members need 22. Initiation
for the new members will be held
on Mar. 16, according to Randee
Brown,
senior
representative
of

Barack,
Wendy
Berlient,
Birnbaum, Jackie Broida,

Wendy

Edward

want to join Highland Park High
School’s Pep Club next Thursday.

Beth Sweeney, Meg Sweeny, Martha Turk, Loretta Wanserski, Ann
Weissman, Joan Wilson, and Lisa
Wynn.
Altos will be Margie
Altman,

Mary
Holly

girls’ physical education

and

Nancy Meserow portrays Jane Ashton.
The chorus will include sopranos
Betsy Cochran,
Patty Crewdson,
Debbie Dubach, Nancy Isserman,

Mary
man,

Caliendo,

one

dent and somewhat serious.

The
lead
Master, likes

Edward Arenson, English teacher;
Mr. Martin Haberland, music department
chairman;
Miss
Sonja
teacher; and Mr.
music teacher.

each

ne

equally

rrr

and

tr

unpredictable

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9

�Noises, Smells
Are Worth
By Diana Neuman
Sounds of drilling and sawing
resound through classrooms. Halls
smell like smudge pots and workmen are seen continuously welding,

sawing, and drilling.
All of these are part of the work
being

done

to

enlarge

Deerfield

High School. With the increased
student body, expansion and re-

modeling

work

is being

done

to

improve the usability of DHS.
Progress is now visable in many
different parts of this construction.

Area 10, the new math wing, is
almost sealed off from the outside.

"#4

Bill Grile, Nancy Hines (left), and Bindy Nelson view a tropical jungle scene on the wall inside Deerfield
High School. (Staff Photo)

Entrance
By

ELLEN

DEUTSCH

evaluate

his

With

the

help of
guidance

teachers, parents,
and
counselors, he must rate

himself.

Knowing that over half of the
students
who
are
accepted
to
college either drop out or transfer
after

the

freshman

year,

it

is

important that he choose a college
in which he will be able to work
successfully while preparing for a
career. Entrance examinations are
one means of determining ability.
Also, colleges use these exams

to

pick students who can profit from
the institution’s educational facilities. Results of the test are important, because they are used in a
scientific way to compare all can-

didates for admission.
A high school record alone cannot
measure
academic
promise
because
marking
standards
differ

among schools. Class standing in a
very small high school is not as
meaningful as in a large school.
The standing in a specialized school
is of little significance except for
those on the very top. Therefore,
entrance exams give equal opportunity to college bound students.
Today,

about 850 scholarship pro-

grams require applicants to take
one or more of the following:
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT),
achievement tests, writing samples, and American
program (ACT).

College Testing

The SAT includes several differ-

Social Studies
Social studies teachers from the
area met Friday at Northwoods Jr.
High School to discuss the junior
high schools’ role in teaching current affairs and politics in relation
to the high school’s social studies
program.
Mr. Louis Adler and Mr. Kerin
Walsh

represented

Deerfield

High

School at this conference.
With the elimination of the U.S.
Government
course at the High
School,
the eighth
grade
social
studies
teachers
must
give
the
student more information on politics to prepare him for high school.

68

to

understand

and

word

to comprehend

on the outside

cannot be begun until the weather
is warmer. In area 12, near the
boys’ gym,
it doesn’t look like

much progress has been made, but
in the bottom of what appears to be
a large hole, the construction of

ing and wiring, erect the structural

steel,

is

close

in the

structure

with

walls and windows, set up smudge
pots to get the frost out of the
ground, put in the floors, and finish

up

the

interiors

blackboards,

with

paint,

plastering,

and

all

the

other final details of a new room.
One might wonder what effect
the

recent

period

of bad -weather

has had on the work. Mr. Robert
Benson, principal of DHS, said, “In
spite of the weather we have picked
up much time we lost waiting for
materials.”

Since

the beginning

of the

con-

struction only one day has been lost
on the work. This was the Friday

during the blizzard when all of the
Chicago
area
was
snowed
in.
Enough progress has been made
that when the weather gets bad,

indoor work can be substituted for
outdoor jobs.
Much Work Left

Much work is still left to be done

relationships
what

new locker rooms is going on.
The general procedure with a
new portion of the school is to lay
the foundations, putting in plumb-

ability
on

read.

the

addition,

but

progress

is

being continually made. During the
summer, remodeling of portions of
the present interior of the school is

The math section tests the ability
of the student to understand and
solve
problems.
Two
separate
scores are given for these tests.
Arranged
order of increasing
difficulty, the SAT is divided into
five or six separately timed sections of objective multiple-choice

planned. Summer
reflect this work.

school

changes

Extension of the summer school
day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. is the
largest change.

By lengthening

the

hour tests designed to measure the
general level of achievement in a
subject field. The choice will depend upon the requirements of the
colleges to which the student is

day the limited number of teaching
stations available can be used more
fully for a greater number of
classes.
A majority of the academic
classes are planned for the morning
hours. During the afternoon and
early evening some review courses
for
upperclassmen,
non-credit
workshops, and athletic courses are
scheduled. Having classes in the
evening allows upperclassmen who *
work to take part in some portion

applying.

of summer school.

questions.
Therefore,

students

who

do

not

have time to complete the test will
at least have a better chance of
answering correctly those questions
they do attempt.
The achievement

tests

are

one-

a certain

With the planned remodeling, six

number of achievement tests. Some

halls are not usable. These halls
are C, J, G, F, H, and I. In order to

Most

colleges

require

specify the particular tests they
wish the applicants to take; other
colleges expect applicants to take
tests in their strongest subjects.
The writing sample consists of a
one-hour
essay-writing
exercise
which can be taken alone or in

meet the deadlines of construction
the builders must have access to all
areas of the school in which they

achievement tests. This essay is
not graded, but it is sent to the
college or colleges requested as
another indication of the student’s
potential.
The three

by

tests

the

above

College

are

Junior Tina Schwochow

Examination
Board.
The
ACT,
however, is developed by the American College Testing program. Not

all colleges

require

each

test consists
averaging

of four
45

Over

100

Deerfield

High

School

students will participate in the 1967
annual

mathematics

examination,

but

parts,

America, The Society of Actuaries,
and Mu Alpha Theta, will cover

this test,

minutes

in

length. The English exam is a test
of appropriateness and effectiveuess of written expression. It is con-

first- and second-year algebra and

cerned with diction,
writing, form, style,

of

mechanics of
and organiza-

tion.
The math test requires reasoning
and familiarity with skills and
concepts taught in high school. The
social studies and natural science
tests are designed to measure the
ability

of

the

student

to

perform

the kind of reasoning and problem
solving required in these fields.

work continues

at

geometry.

The three best individual scores
each school are combined to

make a ‘‘team score.’’ This total is
then compared with other schools.
There are 86 schools in our region,
and last year we ranked 13th, and
10th in the state.

A silver cup will be awarded
the

school

score.

Each

with

the

regional

highest

winner

to

team

re-

ceives a bronze cup. A demonstration slide rule goes to the second

meet in the music department,
industrial arts department, the art
department,

the

auditorium,

and -

the cafeteria.

Math Test Set for Mar. 9
to be held next Thursday.
The contest, sponsored jointly by
The Mathematical Association of

most state-supported schools do.
The

studies as construction

Deerfield High School. (Staff Photo)

pre-

Entrance

are working. Therefore classes will

SS

combination with one, two, or three

pared

Teachers Talk

but the brick work

ent types of questions, some verbal
and some mathematical. The verbal sections test a student’s

En-

glish department, should be closed
in within a week. The structural
steel of the new girls’ gym is up,

Teen Page

Abilities

very college-bound student must
potential.

D.H.S.

Lxams

Measure

Once it is fully sealed all that is left

to be done are the interiors.
Area nine, the library and

It

Plan Team Teaching
Another major change in summer

school this year is the amount of
team teaching planned. There will
highest
scoring
school
in each -. be large lecture classes and small
region, and a mathematics pin to discussion groups in typing, M-2,
and SS-11, 12. Although this arthe student in each school with the
rangement
is a result of the
highest positive score.
construction,

10 D.H.S. Students
Attend Conference
Nine hundred students from Chicago area high schools, including 10

from

Deerfield High,

attended the

22nd
Annual
Business
Students’
Conference
on
Feb.
22
at the

Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
The Deerfield students that participated
are
Sue
Cassell,
Jan
Chester,
Keith Colombik,
Kathie
Feagan, William Grile, Rick Hasser, Shirene Kafader, Chuck Linscott, Deborah Mayo,
and Lynn

Miller.

Theodore

Repsholdt,

summer school director, feels that
it “provides the staff with a chance
to explore large group instruction
in certain subjects.”

With the planned construction on
the library, all the books must be
evacuated. Those that deal with the
subjects

being

studied

in summer

school will be taken out and kept
separate for the use of summer
school students.
No science courses are being
offered at DHS this summer since
the labs are involved in the remodeling. Even with the construc.

tion and remodeling, more enrick;

ment courses are planned for thi
year than before.
March

2,

1967,

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Young

Republicans

Will Hear

Deerfield Girl Teachi .
French to Congolese

Talks by Kleine and Lindberg

Miss Madeleine McMenamin
Deerfield,
who
was
graduated

- State Reps. John
George
Lindberg

Barat

H. Kleine
(R-32nd)

and
will

ing

‘Raisin in the Sun” has Chicago had _ a really outstand-

and

important

pre-Broadway

opening.

Now

it

has

another

important, if not yet outstanding, one.
Frank Gilroy, whose ‘‘Who’ll Save the Plowboy?”
began Robert Sickinger’s
challenging
directorship at Hull House and whose Pulitzer
Prize-winning ‘‘The Subject Was Roses” had a
good run here about a year ago, has brought
“That Summer—That Fall’ to the Civic Theater.

ee
Mr. Jacobi

date in 1964 and originated or cosponsored more than 60 measures
in his first term.

firm.

from Greek legend, and from Euripides and
more
recent
playwrights,
most
importantly
Racine. It tells of Phaedra who loves her
stepson, Hippolytus. She is repulsed by him and
revenges herself by telling her husband Hippolytus attempted to dishonor her. Hippolytus is put
to death. Phaedra strangles herself.

The secretary-treasurer of a Chicago printing firm, he is chairman
of the Illinois-Wisconsin Water Resource
Management
Commission

restaurant than in his apartment.

son,

who

turns up

and

*

2

*

served
on

on

the

highways,

vice

president

and

&amp;

should be easier to solve than the dichotomy

lecturer

at

Northwestern

sity and the universities
ville and Minnesota.

Man

Hunt,

1062

Osterman

Av.,

received a marketing award and a
pin, both for selling more

than 120

percent of his quota. The awards
were
presented
Feb.
16 at a
convention in Dallas. Only five
other salesmen in the Midwest
territory received this honor.

formed

by two different worlds. Other authors have failed to bridge the gap
between ancient Greece with its gods and heroes and the modern age
with its little men.
The grandeur of passions that was possible and suitable with an
Antigone or a Phaedra fit uneasily into the character of an Angelina
from Lower Manhattan. The flow of fateful events in a play of Sophocles
or Euripides overwhelms the plausibility of events in a modern tragedy.
“That
Summer—That
Fall”
has
the
makings
of an_ efficient,

understated, meaningful powerhouse. The characters need more active
motivation, a buildup in events leading to the tragic conclusion. Now the

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Stanley R. Hunt of Deerfield
recently received two awards for
salesmanship from Westinghouse
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Mr.

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NAYLOR’S

legal

Salesmanship Award

*

MR. GILROY’S PROSE is spare and almost too lean. The new play is
only 90 minutes long, counting intermission.
The playwright wastes not a word or a motion. In fact, some scenes
are so fragmentary they fail at impact and none make the most of
dramatic potential. Yet the drama of the whole is evident. The pieces do
thread together into a unit.
And in an age when literary or theatrical success seems too often to be
measured by length, the emergence of a play that gives its message
swiftly yet effectively is more than noteworthy. It is praiseworthy.
Mr. Gilroy undoubtedly knows better than anyone that work is needed
. on the moments of verbal sterility and that excess of fragmentation.
*

has

health and welfare, and insurance,
and was a member of the ‘‘economy bloc’’ committee of the GOP.
Rep. Lindberg of Crystal Lake is

Deerfield

At that point the ancient tale again unfolds.

_

Kleine

committees

PRAIRIE VIEW ©
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Serving in his first elective office,
Rep. Lindberg also has been a
director of the Special Agents
Association and a regular law

is

given a home by his father against the wishes of the lonely, fearful wife.

oe

Rep.
House

former

is Steve, Victor’s bastard

FAULTS

Mr. Lindberg

The opening was a world premiere, and one of
quality, some flaws, and considerable promise.
The “That Summer—That Fall’ story comes

Phaedra has turned into Angelina, the beautiful wife of Victor (instead
| of Theseus), a plain, heavyset man who spends more time in his

THESE

Mr. Kleine

Me

counsel for John E. Reid and
Associates, a Chicago lie-detector

the essence of the original remains.

The Hippolytus

|

Rep. Kleine, of Lake Forest, was
a Republican “blue ribbon” candi-

Mr. Gilroy moves the story into the present-day home of an ItalianAmerican family in Lower Manhattan. The story structure is altered, but

Forest,

year. She is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. R. J. McMenamin.

The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
at the Highland Park Recreation

and a member of the Commission
on State Institutions.

Lake

teered to teach in the Congo for one

field.

Center and is open to the public.
The men will speak on current and
pending
legislation
and
answer
questions from the audience.

College,

teaching French this year in
Democratic Republic of the Cong
Arrangements
were
made
Barat. Miss McMenamin
volur

speak next Thursday at a meeting
sponsored by the Young Republican
Club of Highland Park and Deer-

OT SINCE

magna cum laude last year from

RETURNS

Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Prosser
and their sons, Robert and Richard,

PIANO &amp; ORGAN
GRAND
SAVE
UP TO
$1000.00

oe
$500

9 PM
FRIDAY — 10. AM!0 AMto te s pM |
— sATURDAY—
fo
THIS

3
DAYS

,
Pee

suNDAY—1_PM

ONLY

3070 Duffy Ln., Deerfield, are home
after several weeks in Marathon,
Fla. Bob is a freshman at Loyola

University,
Adlai

Chicago.

Stevenson

Dick

attends

School,

Prairie

View, Ill.

end comes too rapidly, not necessarily in time but in the unfolding of the
situational order.

There is already much strength in “That Summer—That Fall,” and
such promise for import if Frank Gilroy keeps working. There is good
chance

that

some

day,

after

a Broadway

run,

we

will get

it back

in

Chicago as part of a tour. Let us hope so.
28

Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is associate dean and an associate professor at Northwestern University’s
Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and
Lyric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian Science
Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times.

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:

fe

o Swim
By DAVE SCHULTY
There was no team title for Deer-

field

at

- school

swim

Saturday’s
meet,

| doubt that Dirk Van

_ the individual star.

state

high

but there’s

Hoesen

no

was

an Hoesen was the meet’s only

double winner, and two of the three
new

state

standards

were

estab-

_ lished by the Deerfield swimmer.
The Warriors scored 83 points to
| finishin fifth place, only a halfpoint
&lt;

behind

Thornridge

in

fourth.

Hinsdale Central’s strength in the

ose

ce

&amp;

T itle,

ae

Po

Pes ae

Pee

but

Van

freestyle events was enough for the
state title with 167 points.
Van Hoesen did his record-breaking on Friday night in the prelimi-

to win in 1:03.0 to 1:03.6 for Wrobel.
Van Hoesen established a new
state mark in the event on Friday

naries.
He lowered the 50-yard freestyle
standard to 21.7. On Saturday he
turned in a 22.0 but still won fairly
easily in the short race.

of 1:01.1. That time fell only .4
second off the national prep record.

It wasn’t so easy in the 100-yard
breaststroke. Van Hoesen had all
the competition he wanted from
Evanston’s Rob Wrobel. The Deerfield swimmer had to finish with
a strong kick for the last 10 yards

His time in the 50-yard freestyle
was
only
.3 second
from
the
national mark.
Van Hoesen figures to be the
most
sought-after
high
school
swimmer in the state but he hasn’t

nn
Results on Page

71

Fri
Z

Hoesen

indicated

where

he

will

go

to

college.
The Deerfield standout admitted
he liked the breaststroke better
than the freestyle and felt this was
his best event.
Although his times were slower
on Saturday, Dirk said, “‘I’d have
liked to have gone faster but I
didn’t have to.”
Deerfield missed out on a chance
for third in the meet in the final
event. New Trier East and Thornridge both passed up the Warriors

by virtue

of having

teams

in the

AR SE

he

Ea

PIES
ag

r

a

Pig sce

Stars

400-yard freestyle relay finals while
Deerfield did not.
Highland Park scored 12% points
in the meet.

Chip Mills qualified for the finals
in

the

100-yard

freestyle

and

fin-

ished in fifth place, only .5 second
from the third spot.

Norm Frauenheim tied for 10th in
the 100-yard butterfly.

Scoring

in

the

state

meet

was

done on a 16-13-12-11-10-9-7-5-4-3-2-1
basis, with the points doubled for
the relays. Places seven through 12

were decided on Friday night.

aa

Lake Forest Wins Regional

arriors

‘Give

Tilt

it to “Em’

for

Crown

By ART BELANGER
With just three seconds left to
play in the game, Rich Kadison hit

throw, and
2:39 left.

a 15-foot jumper to give Deerfield a
68-66 victory over Niles West and
the championship of the Central

two free throws to tie it at 66-all,
the Warriors
went
into a stall
which lasted 2:36 before Kadison

At that point,

Suburban League.

The

season

came

to

an

abrupt

end for the Warriors Monday when
they fel Ito Lake Forest in a 79-74

in the regional tournament
at
Libertyville,
closing their campaign with a 13-9 record.
The
basketball
championship,
first in the school’s seven years of

playing varsity basketball, followed
the football, wrestling, and swimming titles that Deerfield
this year.

also won

“I don’t know why everyone is so
excited,” said an equally excited
coach Ron
O’Connor
after the
victory.

‘‘All we did was

job we started
November.”

out

finish the

to

do

in

He Likes a Shower
O’Connor got a clothes-on shower

from

his

players

after

the

game

and as he emerged dripping wet
his first comment was, “‘I like it.”
While the players toasted them-

selves

on soft drinks

provided

by

the
Deerfield
Dads’
Club,
Phil
Becker explained the strategy the
team used in gaining the victory.

“We get an early lead, hang on
for the first half, string them along

Scores

vietory.
70

Becker
Lutzke

Carper
Kadison

Strange
Grile
Totals

Score
Deerfield
Lake Forest

WUINNAUA GD

1

'

i

'

1

'

i

MGW

W—NNUTUTON &amp;
&gt;

DONON

N

|

'

by Quarters
15
22
23
18
23
15

nN
NN

fouled

after

out

Niles

with

made

hit his jumper to end it.
for the third quarter and most of
the fourth, and then give it to ’em
right at the end.”
And that’s just about the way it

went. Deerfield led by as many as
12 points in the first quarter which
ended
at 28-17,
Deerfield.
Ned
Gardner led the offense with eight

points in the period.
Close in on Lead

Niles began to chop away at the
Warrior

lead in the second

quarter

Could Have Been Costly
After the commotion
subsided,
O’Connor
admitted
that he was

flirting with danger by stalling that
long. “I don’t think I’d do it that
way again,” he said.
The one sore spot of the game

on

Carper’s

nose.

He

and

is

John

Deziel bumped heads in a huddle
during a time out. Carper got a
bloody nose out of the deal.
For the Warriors this champion-

and twice managed to pull within
two points before getting within
one at 39-38 with 1:16 left in the
half. Scott Lutzke added a field

ship culminates a season of mixed

goal and Gerry Carper a free throw
before Niles scored a final twopointer to end thé half two down

live up to the

promise

O’Connor.
In his rookie

season

41-39.

coach, the former junior varsity
leader said he thought it would take

The

visiting

Indians

tied

the

score at 7:35 of the third quarter
and led throughout the rest of the
period. Bruce Pindras was the big
gun for Niles with eight points in

the

quarter

which

ended

55-52,

Niles.
The Warriors began to get serious in the fourth quarter and

tied it 62-all at the 4:55 mark on a
Carper field goal. Niles went into
the lead again only to have Carper
come
right back with two free
throws to tie it again. Kadison hit a

drive at 4:06 to make it 66-64
Deerfield and then the two teams
hit a cold spot.
Niles was called

violation,

Deerfield

for

a traveling

missed

a free

throw, Niles blew a driving layup,
Deerfield threw the ball away on a
bad pass, Deerfield missed a free

sentiments.

The

the

as the

season

other

league

team

started

favorite

coaches,

out

of the

but failed to

of all but
as

varsity

his team several weeks to reach its

playing stage. His prediction came
true as
progress

the Warriors seemed to
slowly, and at times even

slide backwards, but eventually
managed to get that job done.
The tournament contest against
Lake

Forest

free throw

was

decided

line. The

at

the

winners

con-

verted 29 of 45 charities, Deerfield
just 16 of 26.
“We were a little bit flat,” said
O’Connor, who blamed the dullness
on a combination of looking back

at the title victory and looking
ahead to powerful Waukegan in the
tournament.

‘‘We

were

second

to

every loose ball, and when you’re
second you get the foul. When
you’re really
that happens.

sharp,

I don’t

think

Highland Park, Deerfield
Face Cage Field of Eight

-26

O—NNUNNUND

&gt;
&gt;

wn

'

Deziel

OO—-UWWw—UMGIN DT

match, then lost to Tom Mangilardi
of Orr 3-0 in the second round.
Mike DeRivera (165) lost to John
Pritchard of Argo 43 and Kent
Liddle (180) lost to Ray Zadravetz
of Carl Sandburg
10-2, both
in
opening-round matches.

Mroz
Ascher

i

opening

'

his

"

in

NOODONNAQWNUW

2-1

aRUNAROAN

beat Larry Baltazora of

West

(74)
FG

Gardner

nN
WOO

Sherman

Proviso

'

N

Sorenson
Hiscox
Totals

DEERFIELD

_ Deerfield got just one point in
the state wrestling finals last weekend at the University of Illinois.
Three members of the varsity
team made the trip to Champaign
with coach Tom Halford, but 95pounder Dan Sherman was the only
Warrior who managed to get a

(79)

U=ANNNWUE

Deerfield Falters on Mat

FOREST
F

Aldridge
Losftrom
Boese
Barth
Miller

16
— 68
11
— 66

8

wn"

LAKE

Scott Ascher (34) hits an underhand-scoop shot despite the efforts
_ of Bruce Pindras. (Jan Bateman Photo)

22

Wwpho-—

tr

Oat
O=DOWWE
te
i

West

NO

Deerfield

28-77
by Quarters
28:
33-43

SRO
ELS Te rg
&gt;

Score

i

NWNO
a
ba

Totals

Niles

)

WE

t

NILES
Pepper
Pindras
Timmings
Nathan
Chapman
Perlow
Gans
Gianola

i

Totals

DOU=-DONNOaf
NN—NO —NROD
=

Deziel

RNN—

Kadison
Mroz

bes |

Becker
Gardner

awaw-uwe
IM.
VOOR
We WERE
ithe Arh. BM wate PL

Ascher
Carper

COA~ONRONUWI'DG

(88)

ns
&gt;

DEERFIELD
Lutzke

WwW

Box

Lutzke

14—74
23—79

Pairings have been released for
the ist annual Illinois Park and
Recreation Association state basketball district tournament which
will be held this weekend at Wilmot Jr. High School.
Both Highland Park and Deerfield, along with six other district
teams, will compete in the tournament. The winner and the runner-up
in the
district
tournament
will
enter the state tournament which
will also be held in Deerfield on
Mar. 11-12. There are five district

tournaments

being held this week-

end.
Tony Kambich of the Deerfield
Park
District
is
directing
the
tournament.
The
other
teams
playing
at
Deerfield
are
Northbrook,
Zion,
Evanston, Skokie, South Stickney,
and Morton Grove.
Schedule:
SATURDAY
10—Highland
11:30—Zion
vs.

Park

vs.

Northbrook;

Evanston:
1—Skokie vs
Stickney;
2:30—Deerfield
v
Grove;
5—Winners
games
on
and
two;
6:30—Winners
games
thre
and four.
SUNDAY
2:30—Championship game.

South
Mcrton

March

_
5

2,

196F

�St. Philip
Wins Cage
Loop Title
. . plus maybe a gold medal

Van Hoesen is a 17-year-old Deerfield High School
senior who last Saturday established himself as one of

swimmers

in the state meet

at

In Friday’s preliminaries, Dirk set state records
:21.7 in the 50-yard freestyle and

of

Evanston.

On Saturday, he came back to win
both those events in pacing Deerfield to a fifth-place finish. With his
victories, he accounted for 32 of his
be-

;
?
Van

Hoesen

this

weekend

in the Central AAU swimming meet at Deerfield. Then
he is aiming for the National Amateur Athletic Union in6-7-8, for which

he has

beaten the qualifying time in the 100-yard breaststroke,
his best event. After that, the AAU outdoor championships, scheduled this summer

The

in Oak Park.

Olympics,

Too

And Dirk, who will study engineering at a college yet to be selected, has goals far beyond that. National collegiate and Olympic
competition beckons.

said

Steele.

‘“‘He’s just

scratching

is nothing new to Dirk, who

son in the 50 and
American honors

meets

skill,

and

he

was unbeaten

works

been

swimming

seven

years,

him

like

earning

nobody

moving

to

I’ve

all-

seen,’

out twice a
hours daily,
And in case
every night
Deerfield

two

and AAU age-group program. Last year he was fifth in the 50 freestyle and swam a leg on Deerfield’s fourth-place freestyle relay team
in the state meet.

Satisfaction Is the Thing
The work is the reason for the improvement, he says.
‘“‘Working through the summer with Mr. Steele, lifting weights, and
things like that, plus natural growth and strength is what did it,”
Dirk declared.
are

the

benefits

to be

derived

Jim

Murphy

led

his

team

in

from

led

St.

Francis.

Steve

that

T—2:03.7

Diving—1.

An all-star game of league players has been agreed on and is
tentatively set for Loyola’s gym at
a date to be determined later.

AAU Qualifying
primary

and

10 a.m. and the wrestling to follow.

a sport

which

re-

fications refer to age levels. Primary boys are under ninth grade.

ment.

A doctor will check each contestant during the weigh-in period.
Walt Sherman, athletic director of
Glenbrook South, is the director.

Fenwick
Park will

CLINIC

SET

High
School
in Oak
be the site of hockey

clinic on Apr. 15 with Harry Neale
and Bob Johnson, the head coaches
at Ohio State and Wisconsin uni-

vers_ties,

as

main

speakers.

In-

formation and reservations can be
obtained from Rev. Joseph Fogarty
at the school.

HIGHLAND

IMPORT

record,

Moore,

Doug

Malin

its performers

from

competing

Award

Hoesen

some

of those

guys

in

the

national

pretty slow,” he said with a smile.
But that personal satisfaction might help speed him up.

Club,

the

awards

presented

basketball,

swimming,

has

2, 1967
nae

Fame

and

been

accomplished

at

will
wres-

Deer-

Cashmore

377.60

Cart
7.

9. Deely (HC),
Blades
(Ev),

|

points.

100-yard
eget Se
Marc
rr
(Rock Island),
R. Mocullsvent M
3. Pringle
UHC),
4. Brazel
(CS),
McDonald

(NTW),

Gardiner

(HC),

J. Vender
io and

(NN),
Bolling

100-yard

Jones

(

Mendelson

x

(Ev),

10. (tie) Frauenh
(GBS), 12. Cox (EB

freestyle—1.

(Hinsdale
ae

6.

8.

Central),

2.

Rich

And

Paxton

ve

re

(RE), 4. Tanner (Bat,
&gt;
Avery
pe),
A
Bord\
8. Wimer (SG)
Shuler (a

Reid (PR),

Glover

11.

(Thr),

48.6.

ites Smith

and

Chase

(PE).

(NI

100-yard backstroke—1. Frank
lough (Maine South), 2.
3.
Schuster
(RI),
4.
Porritt
(PR),
6.
Stowell
(Ev)
8.
Borowski
Lifschultz
(Ev),
ase
ae
(De),
12.
400-yard
tea
no

freestyle—l.
Bruce
rag
3; They,

onelly

(NN),
(Ev),

,

.

6.
8.
10.
~ is

n

Ste
(B

r),

Mutz Oat)
4
Ferraro
(He), 4,
Na
Lorge
(Ho C), 11. Ko
a
are
(Tho) and Nu:

(Thr). T—3:5

100-yard
sharaienace
Hoesen
(Deerfield), 2. Wrobel” {
Baumgart
(NTE),
4. Bruskewitz
5. Dahlber
RP). 6. Lopater (
:
Janney
(
Lauritzen
(LG)
and
1
Forsberg
and
Swisher
T—1:03.0 (Van Hoesen set state
re
of 1:01.1 in Friday’s
i powsanggg = ¢
record 1:02.2 by Paul
Scheerer,
Hinsd
Central, 1963).
400-yard

East

(Don

freestyle

relay—1.

Ford,

oe

New

hee

Ricl

Gutstadt,
Tim
aly).
Central, 3. Peoria Ric La
e
no
ridge,
5. Danville,
6. Niles North,
Evanston, 8. Rock Island, 9. D
10. LaGrange,
11. Carl Sandburg,
Maine West. T—3:22.0

x

ae

t
BET

ca
a
ia

KNOW '
By Red Fell

L]
g

a

Ever

courses

of some

why
salt. a
18 ‘holes instead
.

wonder

have

other

number?

...

—

® Actually, in the early days of @
@
gm

golf's development in England,
different courses did have different numbers of holes...
@ For example, did you know
m@ that when the first British
a Open was played at the Prest-

»
s
™
J
ry
_

wick Club in 1860, that course @

@ had only 12 holes...
Some @

Bob Hart, Dad’s Club president,
indicated
that everyone
will be
welcomed to attend the affair, both
club members and nonclub members, students and adults.

@
@
g

mw other courses then had 7 holes,

The cost for adults will be $1.
Students will be charged 50 cents.
Dads’
club
members
and _ their
families will be admitted free of
charge.

Warriors
JV Cagers
Win Overtime Final
Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team was forced to go into
overtime but managed to beat Niles

West 51-46 last Friday night for the
final game of the year.

The win left the juniors with a 126 season record.

PARK

AUTOS

Home

3.

field.

I’m
Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480;

(M),
11.

(NW).

”

tling teams, as well as the mostvaluable-player awards on the varsity level in each sport. The three
varsity teams won league championships, the first time that feat

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

2132 Green

(GBS), 8. Witt
Beck
(NTE),

Walthers

(Ev),

*

include letters and numerals for the

said sim-

meets,

Fund.

Ferry
(M),
5.
Schulze
(EP),

Sanaweauae

15, at 6:45 p.m.

He approaches bigger competition with just a touch of trepidation.
against

(Hinsdale

Sponsored by the Deerfield Dads’

ply.
“Going

in

Night

in any other sport?

“The personal satisfaction of doing well,’’ Van

record

2.
4.
6.

=

quires so much effort and, because it is an all-year-around activity, keeps

old

Thornridge,

Set Deerfield

School on Mar.

novice wrestling qualifying tourna-

HOCKEY

state

The annual Winter Sports Award
Night will be held at Deerfield High

Mat Meet Set
For Saturday
AAU

(new

2:04.9
by
Bill
preliminaries).

Holy Cross.

Central

Mew

200-yard
ind.
medley—i.
Charles
Nieman
(Hinsdale
Central),
2. Moore
(Thr), 3. S. Gilliam (RI), 4. Lauritzen
(HC*, 3. Mendelson (Ev), 6. Dahlstrom
(De), 7. Hays (Thr), 8. Tanner (Da), 9.
R. Vender (NN), 10. Healy (NTE),
11.
(tie) Wand
(PR)
and Kobierski
(PW).

Mc-

Nulty had 18 for Sacred Heart.
In the consolation game for third
place, Sacred Heart beat Holy
Cross 32-23 as McNulty paced the
scoring with 14. Savage had 12 for

A

Ray

50- earn freestyle—1.
Dirk Van Hoesen
(Deerfield),
2. Wolz
(NN), 3. Mehlenbeck
(PC),
4. Ohlson
(RE),
5. Beyer
(Ev), 6. Jamros
(ME), 7. Foutch (PC),
8. Bordwell (GBN), 9. Davis
(TP), 10.
Jurecki
(TFS),
11.
Burns
(RG),
12.
Pontarelli
(NW).
T—22.0
(Van Hoesen
set
state
record
of 21.7
in
Friday’s
preliminaries, old record 22.1 by Scott
Gardiner, Hinsdale Central, 1966).

with 16 points. Sean Savage

points

MeCullough,

(NW),
(RW),

(GBN),

Maine

200-yard
freestyle—1l.
Jerry
Paxton
(Danville), 2, Schoos (NN), 3. Kinsella
(HC), 4. Knox (HC), 5. Steiner (PR), 6.
eoely
(M), 7. Binnie (Ev), 8. Shuler
(OP),
Thieleman (Ev), 10. Lorge (Ho
©). 11. " Mutz (NTE), 12. Keswick (HS).
—1:48.1

during the sea-

give

years ago from Scotch Plains, N.J., where he competed in the YMCA

What

Francis.

Novice is a boy who is 18 and under and who has not placed first,
second, or third in a major tourna-

During the summer, Dirk and his teammates work
day for an hour-and-a-half. Winter workouts total 3%
averaging about three miles a day in the water.
- that might not be enough, Van Hoesen lifts weights
before he goes to bed.
has

St.

the

will

100 freestyles and in the breaststroke,
in his two winning events Saturday.

“He has tremendous
said Steele.

Dirk

Jorgenson’s 12 points was high for
the winners, Mike Spellman and
Bryan Thalin had eight points each.
Mike
Rodenkirk’s_
six
points
paced

(Frank

Central),

10.

PLACES
relay—l.

lough, Tom Torgerson,
Pete Bowen),
New
Trier
East,
3.
Thornridge,
.
Evanston,
5.
ary
ae
7.
Hinsdale
Central, 8. Moline,
Peoria Richwoods,
10. (tie) Carl aed
ty Waukegan, and
Elgin.
(New
‘Trier
West
was_
sixth
Naar eve
for
finals
but
disqualified).
'—1:42.2.

This tournament will be one of
four districts. Winners of the district meets will advance to a state
tournament to be held Mar. 18 at
Navy Pier in Chicago.
The primary and novice classi-

Three Miles a Day
Work

South

Bobby

brook South High School, with
weigh-ins scheduled between 8 and

The formula for success is not a complicated one, Steele contends.
“All he’s got to do is get with somebody who is going to work him
out and keep him working toward his goals,” the coach declared.
“Experience in national and international
savvy to compete at those levels.”

Sunday.

ment will be held Saturday at Glen-

Warrior coach Bob Stecle, who labels Van Hoesen ‘“‘way ahead”
of any other swimmer he has been associated with, believes his
star has the ability to win at those levels.
is tremendous,”

Academy

INDIVIDUAL
200-yard
medley

St. Francis reached the finals
with a 43-29 conquest of Sacred
Heart of Winnetka. Murphy’s 22

ders and torso of a crack swimmer.
But there will be little time to gloat
over the victories. Much remains to
be done.
Van Hoesen’s next competition comes

door meet in Dallas, Tex., Apr.

St.

also had 16 for Holy Cross.

spectacled youngster, a 6-1, 170pounder with the powerful shoul-

“His potential
the surface.”’

Loyola

game

the

over

St. Philip won the title in the final
game of the playoff series held at

Jorgenson

team’s 83 points.
grinned

victory

added five in the losing effort.
St. Philip reached the final game
by downing Holy Cross of Deerfield
42-39 in overtime earlier last week.
The score was tied 35-all at the end
of regulation play.

1:01.1 in the 100-yard breaststroke.

“It feels great,”

33-16

the

league.

or two.

prep

a

on

Francis of Wilmette, reigns as
champion of the North Shore Catholic Grammar
School basketball

ll that looms in Dirk Van Hoesen’s immediate future

Illinois’ premier

of

of Northfield,

Phs. WI

5--6039, CR 2-6041

SERVICE — PARTS

basis

The Working Man
is a lot of hard work.

Philip

TEAM STANDINGS
Hinsdale Central 167, Evanston 118%,
New Trier East 9842,
Thornridge 831%
Deerfield
83,
Rock "teland
79,
Peoria
Richwoods
7812,
Danville
65,
Niles
North 63, Maine South 61, Moline 4742,
Carl
Sandburg
28,
Rockford
East
23,
Peoria Central
19, New Trier West 19,
Elgin 18, Glenbrook
South
1645, Niles
West 14, "Highland Park 1242, Glenbrook
North 12, Champaign 11, Rockford West
10, Chicago Lane Tech 10, Oak Park 9,
Elmwood
Park
9,
Morton
East
9,
LaGrange
812, Proviso West 812, Holy
Cross
6, St.
George
5, Waukegan
4,
Tinley
Park
4,
Thornton
Fractional
South
312,
Maine
West
2,
Rockford
Guilford 2) Proviso East 1, Urbana
l,
Bloomington
1,
Hinsdale
South
1,
Thornton 4.
:

SPECIALISTS IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND PORSCHE

St.

State Swim Results

some had 8, some had 14...
But the most famous course, bee
the St. Andrews Club of Scot- gy
land, just happened to have 18 a
holes —and in the years fol-

@ jowing 1860, other courses in@
g

creased to 18 holes merely to
follow the pattern set by St.
Andrews . . . And, thus 18

@ holes became the standard for @
@ golf courses

everywhere.

oat
How many sports fans know the =
eB real name of famous boxer Sugar! Ml
* Ray Robinson? . . . Probably not iggy
one fan in 100 ‘ taows his real .
a name is Walker Smith.
a
Do you know which was the ie
e first U.S. city to become a
i
e member of the National HockJ ey League? ... It was Bos- r
ton, in 1924...
Previous to
2 that all league ‘teams were in ,
m
2 Canada.
a
a
s
*
*

Did you know we'll rerun the pro- bd
gram called "My Greatest Sports a
Thrill’ which was taped last Monday at the Highland Park Rotary
Club meeting. Tune in and. hear
them on the Red Fell Show, Satur- &amp;

ed day,

March

4th.

a

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland Park

J

Winnetka —Glencoe

*
ed
a

%
a

a
&amp; :
a

SBEBSB
BRR RBBB ee
7

�COMING

Ree Center Five
Beats Red

Oak

In 48-39 Tilt
Park

Recreation

Cen-

ter’s Eighth Grade basketball team
built up a 9-2 lead and then had to
come from behind to beat Red OakRec Center 48-39 last week.
Recreation Center led 18-10 at the

but

foul

trouble

caused

them:to lose part of that lead in the
second stanza. The score was 25-22
at the half.
Red Oak led 32-31 in the second
half
before
Jerrold
Marks
and
Robb Hoyle brought the Rec Center

aided among the relay asi 3 in the Senior Men's AAU. swimming meet at Deerfield this weekend
will be this team from the Deerfield Community Swimming Association. The swimmers (from left) are
Dirk Van Hoesen, Don Dahlstrom, Chip Avery, and Marty Kiempner. (Howard Fochler Photo}

had

15 for

Park’s

‘red

Dickman,

and

Chuck

Mau.

The Loaners gave Fell an early
scare by taking a seven-point lead,

nt with Ernie Kumerow and Jerry

Varland rebounding, Fell took command and had little trouble thereafter.
Lou Severine had 28 for the
losers, while Mau had 36 for Fell.

Longtin’s Sports Huddle tightened
its hold on second place with a 90-56

victory 6ver Taft Contracting. Udder End moved up in the standings
with
a 72-58 upset of Bolger
Carpeting.

individual
freestyle.

medley

and

1650-yard

On Saturday and Sunday, preliminaries and finals will be held for
25 other events for both the agegroup and senior swimmers.
Saturday’s

program

begins

p.m, and Sunday’s at 10 a.m.

at

1

7:15
anaes
na

FRIDAY
start—Senior 400-yard I.M.
senior 1650-yard freestyle

timed
timed

be the Wildcats’ top scoring threat
in the Big Ten Swimming chamionships which open at Michigan
__

ate today.
Skoglund, former ETHS ace, cap-

_ tured

,

the

100-yard freestyle, 200-

backstroke, and the 200-yard
individual medley, but Northwest-ern’s lack of depth enabled the

Illini to win the meet 60-54.
Rich

Day

took

Northwestern’s

y other first place, the 200-yard
y. He was nosed out in the

50-yard freestyle.

On the way to his iron-man
_ performance, Skoglund set*a meet
record of 2:05.9 in the individual
medley:

His winning time of :49.4

in the 100-yard freestyle marked
_ the first time he had gone under :50
the event. He won the 200-yard
troke in 2:15.2. —
Skoglund, a junior, owns

four

Wildeat varsity records which he
has established over the past two
seasons,

marks

He

in the

holds

100-

the

and

varsity

200-yard

enter in the Big Ten meet. He will

definitely enter the backstroke, in
which he ranks among the top
contenders, and he will probably
swim on the 400-yard freestyle
relay. He will either enter the 200yard individual medley or the
medley relay.
Illinois 60, Northwestern 54
50-yard hogy
1
Florio (I), 2. Day
(N), 3. Trigger (1).
T—:22.4

160-yard adil!

ag Skoglund

(N), :

Werremeyer (N), 3. Florio (I). T—:49
200-yard
freestyle—1.
Werteserat
ah ra oe
(N),
3. Hollins
(N).
Jiessea freestyle—1. Bachman i) 2.
Harding (N), 3. Stark (1). T—5:17.
200-yard backstroke—1. eopiene ‘(N),
2.
ae
(N),
Anderson
(I).

1 p.m, start—Senior 400-yard medley
relay, 9-10 200- -yard freestyle, 11-12 200yard freestyle, senior 500-yard freestyle,
9-10 100-yard backstroke, senior 200-yard
backstroke,
11-12
100- -yard
backstroke,
senior 100-yard freestyle, 9-10 100- -yard
breaststroke,
senior
200-yard
breaststroke, senior 200-yard breaststroke, 1112 100-yard breaststroke, senior 100- -yard
or piped
senior
400- -yard
freestyle
relay
SUNDAY
10 a.m.
start—Senior
200-yard
freestyle, 9-10 100-yard freestyle, 11-12 100ihe freestyle, senior 200-yard I.M., 9-10
-yard
butterfly,
senior
100- ‘yard
breaststroke,
11-12
100-yard
butterfly,
senior 200- -yard butterfly, 9-10 100-yard
‘I.M., senior 100-yard backstroke,
11-12
20-yard I.M., senior 800-yard freestyle
relay

Basketball
Ww.

Waukegan
1
Proviso East
1
Evanston
Morton East
Niles East
New Trier East
Highland Park
Oak Park
Last Week’s Results
Proviso East 87, Highland Park 71
New Trier East 60, Oak Park 54
Waukegan 48, Evanston 45
Morton East 71, Niles East 69
CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
(Final)
Deerfield
_ Maine South
-Niles West
Niles North
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook ‘South
Last Week’s Results
Deerfield 68, Niles West 66
Maine South 76, Niles North 66
Niles North 65, Glenbrook South
Arlington Heights 66, Glenbrook

200-yard breaststroke—1. a
tsy. 2.
Simpson (I), 3. Friend (nN).
—2 :20
200-yard
butterfly—1.
bay
in. “2,
Sawicki (I),
Lincoln (N).
T—2:05.3.
200-yard Rs medley—1. Skoglund (N),
2. Anderson (I), 3
705.9.
400-yard
medley
j
er a
Pope,
Sawicki, . Florio).
T—
400-yard
freestyle
relay—1.
Northwestern
(Tegeler,
Lincoln,
Day,
Holog taeT—3:24.7.
ving—1.
Castator
(I), 2. en
a, 3. Smiiey (I). Points—235.65

Clark hit two free throws with
just a few seconds left to provide
the victory.

Michigan
at

State

Fenwick

72,

New

&amp;

Trier

West

ESTIMATES
INSPECTION

CALL

ID 3-1622 H.P.

INDOOR

TRACK

Thursd

E. at Elk Grove y AEE soph), 4:30
Friday
Big Ten championships at Wisconsin
. ed Trier W. at Highland Park (varsity-soph)
Trier

E. at Evanston

S.,

1

(varsity-soph-frosh)

N. at Wheeling (varsity-soph), 4:30
S. at Niles E. (varsity-soph), 4:30
Saturday
W.
at

Maine

Maine

(varsity-

E.

LaGrange

eat:

W.

Gle en

at

Maine

at

E..

Highland

Se

(varsity-soph),

Park

Glenbrook

sity-soph), 4:

S.

at

4:30

(varsity-soph)

Niles

W.

(var-

Cat Wrestlers
Face Big Ten
After Layoff
Snow
deprived
Northwestern’s
wrestling team of its tuneup match

last

Thursday

for

the

championships.

As

a

Big

Ten

result,

the

Wildcats are coming off a two-week
layoff as they enter the conference
tournament at Ohio State tomorrow
and Friday.
The Wildcats wound up their
regular season with a 5-3 record. It

conceivably
according

could
to

have

coach

team

had

been

Ken

road

7-3,

Kraft,

matches

against Ohio State and Illinois, two

with

losing

records,

can-

“We had hoped that Illinois would
make some effort to reschedule our

match for Friday or Saturday,
after we were marooned by the
snow
some
60 miles
north
of
Champaign,” said Kraft. “But I
was very disappointed in Illinois’
attitude. No effort at all was made
to reschedule the event.”

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43304420
1870

ALAN’S

STATIONERY
SHOP

SHERIDAN

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT

&lt;4
HI-RANGER

Power

(also

meet

Maine

61
South

Village Realty
Upsets Huddle
Village Realty used a 43-point
scoring splurge by Tom Clark to
upset Longtin’s Sports Huddle 7372 last week in the Deerfield Park
District Prep basketball league.
The game featured a scoring dual
between Mike Cloud of Longtin’s
and Clark.

(also

celled by snowstorms.

Results, Standings

North

State

Saturday

teams

Fei

at

Saturday
Junior meet

League

District

whose

SUBURBAN LEAGUE
(Final)

SATURDAY

cause against Illinois Seiirday. will

Rouzeos

Wilson
2
Hamilton
0
0
Bezir
18 10 13
Totals
Score by Quarters
Highland Park
i401
44
Proviso East
10
8

The meet is being held under the

auspices of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association Steve
Van Hoesen is the meet director.
Schedule of events:

backstroke, the 200-yard individual
medley and the 200-yard freestyle.
Coach Bill Peterson is not quite
certain which events Skoglund will

Pollack

Cohen
Gortner
Piacenza
Totals

NO-—won—~

which begins tomorrow at 7:15 p.m.
with timed finals for the 400-yard

NOWN—-WW'TD

estimate

East (41
G
3
McHenry
Phillips
Lovelace
Goldman
3
Neal
Jackson
3
Jacobs
Grace
2
Dacey
Zak
2
2
Ray
16 14 10
Totals
] FJ
Totals
core By Quarters
Highland Park
11
eee
Proviso East
‘Sen
Highland Pk. A (46 )
Proviso East
P
Neu
2
Rash
Hoffman
4
Munchoff

aL
—-B

itself of

meet

Ohio

Proviso

| |

assured

the

Pk. B (46 )
FG FT
P
Zz
2
3
7
Z
4
0
3
]

noco—-wHe

Fell Company

first place in the Deerfield Park
District Men’s basketball league
with a 107-59 smashing of Deerfield
Savings and Loan.
ell was led by Gene Talbot,

of

only

teams able to gain victories in the
season’s final weekend of action.
The A team beat Proviso 46-45 to
finish with a 6-5 mark in league
play and 9-5 overall.
The B team won 46-41, also over
Proviso, to finish the season with a
5-6 mark in league play.
Paul Neu led the A team with 13
points. Jim Neal had 16 to pace the
B squad.
Highland

that more than 300 swimmers will
compete in the three-day event,

the

UNOWNWUSD

o Clinch Park Cage Top

Officials

and the South

freshmen

AL
Ue

Triumphs

Community Center,
Bend Marlins.

Nile

Tuesday

TUTTE

Fell Company

University,
Swimming

Catholic

Maine

dae
NOoOMAnoc! i

are Southern [Illinois
Hinsdale
Community

of

regionals)

be

entered

at

Thursday

soph),

i)

clubs

(winners

Palatine

SWIMMING

Glenbrook
Glenbrook

[=

AAU

the

S.,

Friday
Saturday)

=

imming
Championships
which
| be held beginning tomorrow at

Among

Maine

WRESTLING
Ten

HI

AAU

championships

Libertyville,

, New

NS POM

Central

Club,
Lake
Forest
Swim
Club,
Eastern Illinois. University, Michigan Shores Swim Club, Harvey Y
East Swim Club, Bernard Horwich

two

were

—WhRWWAQGI

Men’s

swimm-

Big

at

GYMNASTICS

game, Recthriller out
free throws
for a 24-23
Harris had

12 points to lead his team.

teams

N.,

7

Arlington

N.,

Niles

8

Monday
Purdue, 8
Wednesday
Heights Sectional

Northwestern

Sunday)

Pd

967 Senior

School

Sn
Saturday
at Northwestern,

with 16. Keith Hokinson
Red Oak.
In a Seventh Grade
reation Center pulled a
with Dick Harris’ two
with nine seconds left
victory over Red Oak.

Highland

High

Fenwick

out of the shooting slump.
Hoyle lead the team in scoring

basketball

ing pool.

at

Minnesota

Big
Ten
championships
(through Saturday)

Giant Freshmen
Win Final Games

the Deerfield

Loyola

and finals at
(also Friday)

rida

Stump

Removal

Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

for

TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER

PPOLGLOOLOPPOOOSD

quarter,

Thursday

Regional semifinals
Libertyville, Maine S.

PEG

Highland

BASKETBALL

&amp;

�ART

BELANGER

OUG

RADER

AVE L0

~

MAY

or may not make it as a major

league baseball player, but he spent a couple of
months in Nicaragua this winter that he’s not likely to
forget.
Not only did he have a successful season while playing

ball, the Northbrook native also got involved in the recent Nicaraguan riots.
The Nicaraguan League is made up of four teams with
about a 50-50 ratio between home-bred players and
Americans.
Rader was on the Boer team, which played out of the
capital city, Managua,

There’s an old song that the Andrews Sisters used to
sing called “Managua, Nicaragua,” and the opening lines

were:
“Managua, Nicaragua, it’s a beautiful place.” It goes
It wasn’t beautiful in Managua late last month preceding the national elections. The Somoza family had
ruled the country for 31 years in the dictatorial way
that is common to many Latin American nations.
HE OPPOSITION CANDIDATE TO ANASTASIO Somoza, Jr.,
was Fernando Aguero, who held a rally that caused enough

by the
against
corner
of the

troops.
ins
On the calmer side of life in Nicaragua, Rader enjoyed a fine
winter season at the plate, finishing above the .300 mark both during

the regular season and the playoffs, which Boer lost in seven games.
He also fell in love.
The

girl is an

American

citizen,

whose

mother

one was from the U.S. Embassy,

and Doug

is a Nicaraguan

This

shared a house with five

other players.
F YOU THINK NICARAGUANS don’t care about baseball, guess
again.
The opening game of the season brought 40,000 people into Managua’s park.

Two of the teams in the league are from other towns but games
there only take place on weekends because Managua has the only
park with lights.
Rader reports the road trips by bus as hazardous and was glad
there weren’t many during the season.
The teams play five or six days a week and Rader was impressed
with the quality of the managers, who are all native Nicaraguans.
“They are all either scouts or have played some professional baseball,” says Rader.

Boer was managed by Calvin Biron, who is the Caribbean area
scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Americans are very popular there, in Doug’s opinion, and
again the conversation turned to girls. Rader is a handsome
man who stands 6-3, weighs 200 pounds, and is 22 years old.

young

BALL

and would

For High in Craftsmen League

Mat Points

Roger Albert of Glencoe Golf
Club, with a 577 series, took top
honors in the Craftsman bowling
league at Deerfield Bowl last week.
Edward
Badger,
also of the

Joe Tobin, 120-pound junior wrestler from Highland Park, placed

Glencoe

fourth in the state in his weight
class at last weekend’s Illinois High

School Association finals at the
University of Illinois.
Tobin, the only member of Highland Park’s team to make the
finals, beat Mike Washington of
Rich Central 4-0 in his openinground match but lost to Tom Telanof Evergreen

Park

He

attended

Illinois

like to do it

Highland Park’s sophomore track
team won its second dual meet of
the season by downing Wheeling 69-

30 last Friday on the Highland Park
track.
Mark Rosenbaum was an individual standout for Higland Park as
he won the broad jump and the 880yard run in addition to running the
anchor leg of the eight-lap relay
team which also won.

Wesleyan

signed his pro contract

University

after

in the fall of 1964.

time up and they were impressed.”

DDIE ROBINSON, A FORMER STAR first baseman in the Amergot Rader’s name

on a contract with Houston.

As Rader said in last week’s column, he has no doubts of playing
baseball in the major leagues.
It may

not be this season,

but don’t be surprised

if you’re

out

at

Wrigley Field in the next few years and see a fell@y
at third base
for the Astros looking colorful and diving for line drives.

arch 2, 1967.

high game

was

Wing’s Tree Experts leads the
league with a 23-5 mark, followed
by Glencoe Golf at 18-10, Shoreline

Club, had a 548 series and

Lodge 18-10, Elstrom Construction —
16-12 and Anchor Insurance 14-14.

Baby Giant Track
Team Wins Again

Little Giant Sophs

©

Lose Final Game

The freshman track team of
Highland Park won its second meet
of the season by beating Wheeling
73-17 last Friday.
Highland Park took firsts in all
the events to gain the victory.
Joe Mauck took firsts in the 50-

|

Highland Park’s sophomore bas- 3
ketball team dropped its final game

of the season to Proviso East 63-40
last Friday night at Highland Park.
Steve Olson’s 14 points was high
for the Giant sophs.

yard dash and the 60-yard low
hurdles, while Ben Platt won the
440-yard dash and the broad jump.
Results:

Highland Park (40)

Olshan

60-yard
H.H.—1.
Margeson
(HP),
2.
Knotts
(W), 3. Acello (HP). T—9.7.
50-yard dash—1. Mauck (aP). 2. Platt
(HP), 3. Ratice (W). T—6.
4-lap
relay—1.
Highland. Park.
T—
1:30.7.
880-yard run—1. Rose (HP), 2. Troutwein (W). 3. Ball#iger (HP). T—2:24.8.
440-yard dash—1l. Platt (HP), 2. Hopkins (W). 3. Gill (HP). T—:63.0.
60-yard
L.
H.—1.
Mauck
(HP),
2.
Margeso
(HP), 3. Keefes
(W).
T—9.2.
Mile run—1. Reid (HP), 2. Rose (HP),
3. Rodgers (W). T—5:29.1.
8-lap
relay—l.
Highland
Park.
T—
3:22.9.
Broad
jump—1l.
Platt
(HP),
2. Gill
(HP),
3. Bongarten
(HP).
15 feet,
8
inches.
High jump—1l. Levant
(HP). 2. (tie)
Rosenbaum
(W),
Knotts
(W),
Acello
(HP). 5 feet, 0 inches.
Shot put—1. Conover
(HP), 2. Brierton
(W),
3. Levant
(HP).
32 feet,
6
inches.

Proviso East (63)

FG FT

P-

0 0
6°2

O
2:

Sykes
Alen

Ettinger
Doppelt

Abrahams

0

0

2

FG FT P

Roberts

6

2 s

ae
* oe
4325

Olson
Bernardi
Curtiss
Wilson

6 2
1.0
1 0
1
0

1

6

4
Moore
4 = Smith
0
Williams
1
Coburn

3.

Godfrey

RS

]
0
1
0

’

Kaye
Bielert

2
2

2
0

#1 +=
3

Carswell
Altman

1
0

+ 3
0.45

Totals

23

Dodd

0

Totals

O

14

12
Score

2

Ekstrom
Gilmore

22
by

Highland Park
Proviso East

4
Bt aie
‘ 3
ry

|
ee ee
oe
17

1S

Quarters

1
17

9
14

10
14

20—40
1863 -

Results :
INDOOR TRACK
60-yard
H.H.—1.
\Silvestry
(W),
2.
Eldridge (HP), 3. Wait (HP). T—8.8.
50-yard
ae
Te
aes
(HP),
-2:
-_Melvoin (HP).
880-yard a
ae Rosenbaum
(HP),
Trice (W), 3. Schneller (W). T—2:17. i"
4-lap relay—1., Highland Park (Siegel,
Mandiberg,
Buckley,
Stern). T—1:25.6.
440-yard
dash—1l.
Melvoin
(HP).
2.
Brower (HP), 3. Simmer (W). T—:58.2.
60-yard
L.H.—1.
Silverstein
(W),
2.
Eldridge (HP), 3. Peterson (W). Tr: Mile run—1.
Whitehill 7;
2. Gresenes (W), 3. Baber (HP).
T—5:16.1.
8-lap relay—1.
Highland "Sik
(Brower,
teh ee
A
Melvoin,
Rosenbaum),
T—3:01.2.
Pole vault —1. Shiftrvan (W), 2. Palay
(HP),
3..Sachnoff (HP). 9 feet,
‘inches.
areed es
Rosenbaum
HP), 2.
Melvoin (HP), 3. Siegel (HP). ib feet, 9
inches.
High
jump—1l.
Furth
(HP),
2. Eldridge (HP), 3. Castella
(W). 5 feet, 2
inches.
Shot.
Wait
(HP),
2. Burger
(W),
tangohr (W). 43 feet, 14 inches.

Deerfield Sophomores
Finish

in Second

Onesti’s 600

High
Pn

Series

basketball

game

:

in Mixed League
Onesti

rolled

\

f

a 600 series to

or

take top honors last week in the
Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league.
His high game was 211.
Tony Cicconi had a 242 to lead
the men in games. He had a 579
series. Sherm Nester had 526.
Donna Raschick had a 522 series
and a 227 game to lead“the ladies.
Tillie Venturini was second in both.
departments with a 450 series and a
153 game.
:

Joanne Baehr had a 424 series
and Helen Castelli a 148 game.
Babe’s Haven leads the league
with 24-8. Moraine Grocery is *
second with 22-10.

home protection for

your money—our
Homeowners Policy!
Contact me today!

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

dim

or

Windsor 5-2797
825 Deerfield Rd.
STATE —

STATE FARM
Fire and Casualty Company

Home Office: Bloomington, IWlinois

Wsuan&lt;!

Place

Deerfield lost its final sophomore

of the season

GOING

to

Niles West 61-55 last Saturday.

ABROAD?

Why not drive a

in second place with an 82 record
in league action and 11-2 overall.

Jim Lindquist had 20 points to
pace the Warriors. Jim Anderson
had 12 and Jeff Ornstein 11.

Autohaus on
PER
12 HOUR
DAY

graduation

He wanted enough money to sign that the Astros wanted to take
a look at what they were getting.
“Tt went down to Cocoa (Florida) during the Instructional League
and went four-for-four,”’ says Rader. “I hit a home run my first

ican League,

series of 2613. The
921.

.

from Glenbrook in 1962 and played two seasons in the Central Collegiate League during the summer.
Doug

in the

Sophomore Giant
Track Team Wins

“The only trouble is that I have three semesters of school to finish,’ says Rader. ‘“‘Also I played in every inning of every game
down there and after the winter ball, spring training, and a whole
regular season it makes for a long grind.”
Rader plans to finish his college education at Northwestern University.

5-0

second round.
In consolation matches, Tobin
beat Mike McDaniel of Bloomington 43 and beat Bill Foy of
Sycamore 7-0 before falling to Doug
Mattox of Champaign by a referee’s decision in a 0-0 match,
Tobin gained five points for his

and Paving had a 220 game and 544
series,
Glencoe Club had high team

high game of 204. Mel James of
Shoreline Lodge also rolled a 548
series with his high game of 201.
John Geib Jr. of Siljestrom Fuel

The Warriors finished the season

“The girls like Americans,’’ says Rader. ‘‘You walk along the
street and some of them see you, and then they run ahead and tell
the others and they hang out the windows waving and talking to
you.”
ADER ENJOYED THE WINTER
again, with some reservations.

Gains Five

team.

on to talk about the coffee beans and sunshine.

and father a United States citizen.
Another girl helped Doug find a place to live in Managua.

Glencoe’s Albert Rolls 577

der

with another team.

furor to start a small-scale revolution.
In the midst of this Rader was held prisoner for a while
national guard as a suspected rebel. He had an M-1 poked
his neck, and he finally sneaked away when a tank turned the
near where he was standing and distracted the attention

Lone Giant

SALES
- SERVICE
LEASING

EDENS

SPECIALIZING
IN OVERSEAS
DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE
ROAD,
NORTHBROOK

272-7905

Plus

8¢ Per Mile
INCLUDES
GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day
ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS
aT

LAKE CAR WASH
1970 First Street
| Downtown Highland Park

1D 21234

eM we 5

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Autohous on Edens
1550 Frontage Road
Northbrook,
Illinois
Please send your illustrated brochure

and

price list on overseas

WILLOW

(1)

Porsche

oO

deliveries.

Name.
Address.
City.

Resid
_State

Do you wish to be contacted

phone

TZone___Office phone

for a test drive appointment__

ROADS.

Mercedes-Benz

_

�Brad Leads Scoring

Lind Stars, but Giants
Finish Tied for Cellar
Brad

Lind

won

the

' just four points in the period.
Minnie Scornavacco’s hot hand
accounted for five field goals for
Highland Park. He also played a
strong defensive game.

individual

scoring
race
in
the
Suburban
League by scoring 131 more points
than his nearest competitor, but
that was little consolation for Highland Park basketball fans as the
team finished the season tied with

Elliott scored eight points for the
Giants in the final period and

Oak Park for the league cellar.
Lind
games

totaled 337 points in his 14
for Highland Park. Mark

Bishop

of Niles

East

was

five

league

Little

Giants

second

game

of

lost the
the

using

to

Proviso East 87-71 last Friday night
to finish with a 2-12 league record.
This has to be considered a
building year for coach Fred Dickman. He started the season with
two sophomores and a junior in the
starting lineup and with the excep-

tion of a few games in mid-season,
stayed with the same lineup.
Relying Too Much

Lind is the junior, and this was
his second year of varsity basketball, Several times during the year
Dickman expressed an opinion that
the rest of the team was relying on
Brad too much.
The

two

sophomores,

both

of

whom stand 6-4, are Art Elliott and
Kim Hammerberg. Both play forward. Dickman is probably thinking
ahead to next year when all three
of these boys ‘will add some height
and will have the year of experience to aid them.
Mickey Cousin,

a guard who saw

limited action this year, will give
Dickman
a fourth
experienced
hand to work his team around come
next November.

Against Proviso, Highland Park
took an early lead, six points at one
time, but trailed 21-13 at the close
of the quarter.

Jim Friedman (44) goes up for two against Jim Burnside. (Jan
Bateman Photo)

SECOND

IN

OFFENSE

Northwestern’s basketball team
was in second place among the
nation’s major college teams last
week with a 93.7 scoring average

after 17 games. Oklahoma City was
tops with 95.5.

74

Celtics
Knicks

SEVENTH

10
24

(title)

GRADE

Celtics
Knicks
Hawks
Rovals
Pistons
Lakers
Celtics 26. Knicks 18
Hawks 25, Pistons 14
Royals 30, Lakers 12

Lind
Steinberg
Elliott
Friedman
Hammerberg
Scornavacco
Fell
Cousin
Larson
Totals
Score
Proviso East
Highland Park

b

oO

NOOOWNOO—SAN—D

ea
1
ONAN

org

—&gt;
aa

oooonNa
aad ge0
~ 66000

18,
31:

Howard

a

free

Lind

and

by

John

finished with 13.
Lind was the high scorer with 21.
The Giants were scheduled to
face Libertyville in the Libertyville
regional tournament Tuesday.

‘Slams’ Aid Giants

In Easy Track Win
Sparked by one-two-three finishes
in the 50-yard dash, half mile, and
mile, the Highland Park varsity
track team beat visiting Wheeling
77-23 last Friday.
Charlie Cochran paced the sweep
in the half, followed by Bob Dick,
and Lee Barnett. In the 50, it was
Barnett who finished first, with
Cochran second and Steve Alpert
third. Both Barnett and Cochran

participated in the victorious eightlap relay with Ron Rosedale and
Ralph Gibson.
Dick Weinberg won the mile with
Steve Halperin
and John Hinde

finishing behind him.
Gibson gave the Parkers
an
additional eight points by winning
the

60-yard

hurdles

and

finishing

second in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Dan Harrington, a sophomore
competing at the varsity level, won
the high jump and set a sophomore
record of 5-84.
Other Highland Park firsts were
taken by Bill Mack in the 440-yard

dash,

Mike

jump,

and

Alpert,

Yoelin
the

in

the

four-lap

Steve

Dobrofsky,

West

of

Mark

Dobrofsky, and Yoelin.
The team was scheduled

Proviso

broad

relay

to meet

yesterday

and

will

host New Trier East at 4:30 Friday.
Results:
60-yard
H.H.—1.
Peturalski
(W),
2.
Gibson (HP), 3. Yoelin (HP). T—8.1.
50-yard
dash—1.
Barnett
(HP),
2.
Cochran (HP), 3. Alpert (HP). T—6.0.
880-yard
run—1l.
Cochran
(HP),
2.

Dick

(HP), 3. Barnett

4-lap relay—1.
Dobrofsky,
S.

198 7.

(HP).

T—2:08.0.

Highland Park
Dobrofsky,

(Alpert,
Yoelin).

440-yard
dash—1.
Mack
(HP),
2.
Rosedale (HP), 3. Lieupl (W). T—:56.3.

60-yard

he

5

L.H.—1.

a

“Mile
Halperin

(W),
run—1l.
HF)

Gibson

3.

-(HP),

Yoelin

2.

(HP).

Weinberg
(HP),
2
2.
Hinde
(HP)

8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Gibson
Rosedale, Barnett, Cochran). T—2:54.3
Pole vault—1. Milbratz (W), 2. Bro
(HP), 3. Temple (HP). 10 feet, 6 inches
Broad jump—1l. Yoelin (HP), 2. Thoi
nils
(W),
3. Rosedale
(HP).
18 feet
142 inches.
High
jump—1l.
Harrington
(HP),
2
Nachman (HP), 3. Mitchell (W). 5 feet
812 inches (School record)
Shot put—1. Krueger (W), 2. Harring
ton (HP), 3. Zimmerman (HP). 43 feet
12 inches.

Blizzard Postpones City
Basketball Loop ‘Tourney
The blizzard which hit the area
last Thursday night caused the
postponement of the Highland Park

City League basketball tournament.
The games will be played tonight,
beginning at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Center.
Dal Ponte Upfolsterers will play
Midwest Bank of Lake Forest in
the opener and Panther Lounge will
tangle with Ruby’s in the second
league’s

team

was

Lose Final Tilt
Highland

Park’s

junior

varsity

basketball team lost its final game
of the season to Proviso East 86-42
last Saturday at Highland Park.
Highland

(7

all-star

Giant JV Cagers

'

2
108
1
1
32
0
00
0
=
PA
FG8-1]
43-6
0-0
2-4
5
1
]
0
4
u

ONOWWO-N—T

NU

Rovals
Celtics
Knicks
Lakers
Rovals
Lakers

8. Knicks 3 (title)
12, Royals 6
SIXTH GRADE

Ruffin
Howard
Ware
Glerum
Montgomery
Neher
Davis
Moore
Nemo
Allen
Burnside
Totals
HIGHLAND

double-teamed

Harry

The

(87)

Ww
nl
aD

but a win by the Pistons will mean

Hawks
Lakers

P

7

plus

announced

this

week.

It

include

Wend Miller of Midwest Bank ang
Tim Russell of Nite ‘N Gale
forwards; Chuck Mau of Nite ‘
Gale at center; and Wayne Bellei o

Ruby’s and Fred Dickman of Nit
‘N Gale at the guard spots.
Babe Ugolini, Harry Vignocch
Bob Hollmann, Tom Phillips an
Jerry Varland were named to t
second team.

game at 8.

nN
=NOWN
WON
'
1
NO BRNNOWOO

Knicks will assure them the crown,

Lakers

FG-.

—npo&lt;

the

m Condopt

loop,

EAST

Brewer

FIFTH GRADE
Hawks
Knicks
Royals

Score

PROVISO

_

Grade

Box

at 10:30 a.m.

Results and standings:

OIANE

Fourth

for season honors

the

battle

MawII08S

the

Knicks

Pass

In

championship is still undecided.
The Pistons will be facing the
Knicks for the second half title
Saturday at 9:15 a.m. A win by the

the

NwWhaIMHM.SsS

partment Saturday Morning basketball leagues, with individual
trophies being presented to the
members of the winning teams.

and

ONWNU=—Oa—

will

De-

1

Laners

Recreation

fo]

league

the Highland

F] aoo-

a playoff for the title.
In the Eighth Grade

OnPR

Titles

Champions
were
crowned
in
three of the five divisions of play in
Park

a run-and-shoot

began

ul

Cage Teams

Get Loop

Run-and-Shoot

game in the second quarter, but
Highland Park managed to chip
away at the lead and tied the score
at 30-all before the Pirates sped
away late to take a 42-34 halftime
lead.
With Ken Ware leading the way,
Proviso raced to a 66-48 lead in the
third quarter. Ware hit 11 points in
the quarter, making good on five of

CO 09 TOON

Three

The Giants tried to slow the
game down and make the Pirates
come out after the ball. It might
have worked, but for four Highland
Park turnovers in less than two
minutés which enabled the visitors
to move into a four-point lead.

Proviso

floor

Brewer, holding the junior center to

final

season

the

throw.
Proviso.

with 206 points.

The

from

Georgevich
Collins
Herring
Larson
Metzger
Miller
Reich
Sadin

Park (42)
FG FT P
2
1
5
4
0
2
Ss
0°
-—
1
3
2
1273.
&gt;
t-3..
1
2:
2-0
0
0
4 =

Proviso

East (86)
FG F T P
ye
Ae
1
Goce
2...
O63
A
eS
72:3
+.
2.4
4-03
a
a
&lt; ee ae
39
8 16

Moore
Neher
tt
Williams
Mit6omery
«Siegal
Monehotf
Jordan
Miller
Totals
1610 15
Totals
Score by Quarters
Highland Park
10
9-13
Proviso East
20
24
13

10 —42
29 — 86

Plan for Extra
Officials Delayed
A proposal to use two sets 4
officials for high school basketba
games has been temporarily sid
tracked by the athletic directors.
At a meeting on Feb. 21 of t
Intersuburban
Athletic Directo
Association, the proposal was se
to committee for study and reco

mendation.
The chairmen of each of the fi
leagues in the association are t
committee members. The leagu
involved are the Suburban, Cent

Suburban,

Mid-Suburban,

D

Plaines Valley, and West Suburba

March

2,

196

�This is a picture of the northwest corner
of our second floor clothing department.
On this floor we can show you a tremendous
selection of suits, sportcoats, slacks and _ allweather coats.
Many new arrivals, and
some older residents, too,

do not know of the thousands of units we have
assembled on our second
floor.
This is the floor where
you will find the Griffon

clothing, the Gleneagle
coats, the Haggar and
Sansabelt slacks.

We

Honor

Midwest

All
Bank

Cards

The elevator awaits you.
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN

MONDAY

595 Central Ave.

AND

THURSDAY

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Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

EVENINGS

7-9

Highland Park

EVERY

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�TAKE THAT

FIRST

PLUNGE!

Starting a savings account is a little like
going in swimming when the water feels
cold. It’s that first plunge that’s the
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But once you take it, it’s a
different story. You’re in the swim now
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If you’re a toe-poker ... if you belong
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Savings Account at the First. We pay
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And don’t forget. Once you have a
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Come
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Friday

Saturday

Wednesday

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Friday

CORPORATION

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at St. Johns

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Here's a perfect example of the meaning behind our motto "The Store
With The Personal Touch." We have found that homemakers respond most
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Review

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Park Herald

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THE

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&amp; BUILDING

EDITION
Mi
"4

IN
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ayy

:

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March

2,

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1967
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of
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Glenview

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Bank

GLENVIEW,
TELEPHONE

ILLINOIS
729-1900

�~Glenview’s Realtor for 44 Years

WYATT
Se finds

REALTORS

=SERVICE
ON

THE

CORNER

OF

GLENVIEW

PARK

2750 Nation Wide
offices to serve

&amp; COONS
&amp;

WAUKEGAN

ROD

4-3000

GLEN

You!

RO.

YEW

.
PU meee

Pim a
Cas

try

ON

NE

A

i.

Small charming house in tree shaded area. Large living room with separate dining room,
kitchen with nice eating area, 2 nice bedrooms and bath, large screened porch. $22,500.

IN

BEAR

aa:

Rarity

Prestige East Glenview location. Two story home in excellent condition.
Carpeted living
room and formal dining room. Kitchen with eating space, Ist floor family room,
3 bedroom
and 2!/ baths. Full basement with recreation room and fireplace. About '/2
acre of out
standing
landscaping.

$55,500. Call

Mr.

Lawrence.

a

Hospitality

es

Enticingly

Sunset Ridge Area
— Spacious seven-room home in excellent condition. Carpeted living
room and dining room. Kitchen has everything including breakfast space. 3 twin size bedrooms and 2 baths. Family room with fireplace and plenty of storage. Large screened
and glazed porch. Fenced yard. Call Mr. Sands.

oF nsthable

One of the finest ranch homes we have ever seen! Immaculate condition inside and out.
Carpeted living room, separate dining room (or 3rd bedroom), 2 good size bedrooms. Tip
top kitchen, full basement with delightful family room. 2 car garage, excellent landscaping.
$29,000. Call Mrs. Tigerman.

” One Of A Kind

P rivacy

Meticulously maintained brick Ranch Home. Large living and dining combination with carpeting and draperies included. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator included. Two nice size
bedrooms. Full basement that has been finished exquisitely. Family room with built-in
barbecue and bar. TV room plus den or spare bedroom. Located in center of town. $23,750.

Harold Lawrence
Robt. Landon

and

(Rid

Sprawling 7 room Ranch with privacy. Spacious yard in East Glenview. Large living room
with view of yard from picture windows. 3 bedrooms and two baths plus separate bedroombath suite. Paneled family room, big kitchen, two fireplaces, new carpeting and decorating.
Central air conditioning. Low 60s.

ios our Staff of Full Sine P Lofessional-Salespeople Help
Ruth Freeburg

Se

Ross

John Coons

Happy Tigerman

Joseph G. Lucas

Marian

You fo SM
Carl Sands

or Buy /
Maneras oF

‘or

�But
seller
tors,
every
other

By Dave Richert

o matter

how

much

you

know

about

olling homes, you are basically an amteur.

Here

are

five

reasons

you

why

hould use the services of a Realtor

ORE than 3,000 North Shore residents this year
will sell one of their most prized possessions —
their home. And to make sure they get the best
deal possible, most will seek the aid of an experienced Realtor.
This

know

procedure

is

selling a home

followed

because

your home with a Realtor, it is listed throughout the
can. ever hope to
North Shore. No homeowner
achieve this kind of exposure on his. own.
The broker is an expert at pricing and at arranging mortgages. ‘“‘Getting your house prop-

people

these

erly priced is half of getting it sold,” says Herbert
Kahn, president of Kahn Realty in Glencoe. “If it is
overpriced, the house will just sit and the owner will
get discouraged and probably end up selling for less
than the house is worth.”
On the other hand, if the house is underpriced, it
will sell fast enough, but the owner is taking a loss.

It

is no job for an amateur.

takes a knowledge of the home market, mortgage
field, and town, and requires contacts in the business
community. Of course, some people will contend

that all they need is a sign on the front lawn.
This may be true in some cases. But if you are

going to sell your home, here are five reasons why
you should plan to put it in the hands of an experi-

Mr. Koenig says he has seen homes in his own neigh-

borhood go for $5,000 less than they were worth. The
broker prices the house right to begin with, and
despite his commission, you will probably come out
wth a greater profit than if you sold the house yourself.
Just as important to making the sale is arranging
the financing, and here expert knowledge is imperative. The broker not only knows how to draw up
mortgages and arrange secondary financing, he has
up-to-date knowledge as well.
As Mr. Spellman says, ‘Even if a man was an expert at financing, his knowledge would not be up-todate because the money market fluctuates from day
to day. However the broker is in constant contact
with the mortgage houses.”
Buck Ayars of Ayars Realty in Northbrook says

enced Realtor.

Wateh Out
for the
Pitfalls

Lz

A real estate broker can give your home greater exposure. He advertises widely and every
sign he puts up in town is a selling sign for you. The

Realtor has hundreds of prospects.
The Realtor also has, as Edward Koenig of Koenig
and Strey Realty in Glenview points out, many
business

connections.

‘‘These,’’

vide us with leads to people
home.”
Because the Realtor carries
he has a variety to show to
cording to James Spellman of

he says,

who

‘‘often pro-

are looking for a

an inventory of homes,
the customer, and acHomefinders at North-

brook, ‘all purchasers are comparison buyers.”’ The
average homeowner has nothing to compare his

home with except perhaps the home
the street.

the biggest advantage to the North Shore
is the Evanston North Shore Board of Realwhich has 115 member firms. Under its rules,
Realtor must make his lists available to all
members within 72 hours. Thus, when you put

that

for sale down

since

his

firm

does

as

much

as

$25

million

(Continued on page 29)

Meet t e Directors
Directors of the Evanston-North Shore Board:of Realtors listen to Pres. John Brandt
read a letter. Directors are (clockwise) Mr. Brandt, Robert Earhart, Robert Miller, John

Schermerhorn, Erven Luchs, Irving Poehler, Orville Daily Jr., Alan Ramsay, Miss Flor-

“

ence Cook, Robert McGuire, William Orth, Howard

Marshall, and Samuel O'Connell.

a,

Mi.

By HAL SCHWARTZ
f you’ve bought or sold a home
on the North Shore since 1949,
ances
are
eal through

you
the

completed
the
services of a

hember
of the Evanston-North
hore Board of Realtors.
What is the board? Why was it
brmed? What good does it do the
elier or buyer of a home?
“The board is a trade association
stablished to improve the characbr and quality of service to the
blic that the Realtor is licensed
h serve,” explained Board Pres.
ohn Brandt.

But that explanation only gives a
partial answer of what the board is.
This becomes more clear when you
consider what the board is not.
“It is not a tight little group
maintaining a colleetive opinion on
issues affecting the sale or purchase of a home,”’ Mr. Brandt said.

“For example, we do not have a
set opinion on open occupancy. As a
trade
mand

association, we
of our members

cannot deconformity

on issues such as this. We only can
insist

that

members,

in

dealing

with the public; abide by our ethical
standards.”

Involves Composition
The question of what the board is
also involves its composition. And,
in this area, the Evanston-North

Shore Board is much like
groups and organizations.

other

First of all, it has its officers.
Besides Mr. Brandt, they are Alan
Ramsay of Winnetka, vice president; John Schermerhorn of Evanston, treasurer; and Robert Earhart

of Highland Park, secretary.
Each officer generally is elected
for a one-year term and is a
member of the board of directors.
The
board
names
members
to

‘As a trade association, we only can insist that
embers abide by our ethical standards’

A Board of Service
arch 2, 1967

“The board is not obligated to
committees,
the
two
most
important of which are the member- | follow the committee’s more serious recommendations, but it alship and ethics committees.
ways has in the past,” Mr. Brandt
The entire board consists of 115
said.
member offices: and 984 active and
active-associate members.
If the
real estate broker—the owner of

the office—should join the board, he
becomes

known

ber.

his

All

as an active mem-

employees

who

join

become active-associate members.
Each member office is entitled to
one vote.

Served as Watchdog
The

ethics

the watchdog
board.

committee

group

Complaints

ing the conduct
funneled to this
complaints may
Realtors or from
lic.
The

committee

serves

as

for the entire
made

concern-

of a Realtor are
committee. These
come from fellow
the general pubinvestigates

the

charges and then makes its recommendation to the board of directors. The recommendation may be
absolution from the charges, or a
warning, fine, suspension, or expulsion.

The membership committee has
the responsibility of recruiting—and
screening—potential members.
Must Pass Standards
Joining the board and attaining
full

status

as

a

Realtor

isn’t

- completely cut and dried. A potential active—the broker—must go
through a 12-month probationary
period, while employees in a member realty firm—the potential active associate—are on probation for
six months.
During the probationary periods,
the potential new members must
participate in a seven-week educa- —
tional series. They then must pass
an examination based on the series.
At the end of the probationary
period, the membership

committee

recommends to the board of directors that the probationary member
(Continued on page 8)

�Ayars Realty... 26

B
Baird &amp; Warner,
Lake Forest... 31
Birchwood Builders .._ 16
SS
Saar 32

Koenig &amp; Strey Cover 7
J. Kruger &amp; Co. ..... 34

In Glencoe
Seymour

Graham,

L

26

Bruff Realty ........ 35

awa
Wms 8. ticks.

ate

under

Graham

..... 33
24

29.
31

N

John Channer..__... 31
John S. Clark:....... 29

Nash Realty

Corrigan &amp; Freres... |}
Country Squire
SS
eee ee i!
James Crabb .__.... 10

. . 18
23

........ 33

Northern Rustic
Pence Co:

.¢::

=. 23

North Shore Town &amp;

“entry

19

D
David Plywood ...... 28

O.

DeSitter Bros. ....... 20

Home Fashions... . 13
Herman Olson ...... 32

E

Old Colony

oper-

the

|

|

Mr.
Graham
has
been _ operating as a Home-

franchise
during

the last few years
but is no longer
Mr. Graham
this group.
He has been
estate business

and
the
A
was

affiliated

/
“==

with

active in the real
for over 20 years

has worked in every branch of
field.
most challenging recent project
the remodeling of the building

at
Park
and
Vernon
Avs.
in
Glencoe which now houses the real

....

8

insurance
tions.

Savings &amp; Loan Cover &amp;
Evanston Paint &amp;
ee

gees Sarre 21

Pulte Company ...... 30

and

management

opera-

phase

of which

has

been

the

creation of some of the Shore’s
finest subdivisions. Another is the
exciting new project of renovating
and managing
commercial real

8

Glenview State
US (eee ae Cover

3

Seymour Graham...

6

Evenstens

.

Quinlan &amp; Tyson,

eeee. oe
7
Edw. Hines Lumber . . 36
Homefinders in

Northbrook ..._... 17

Evanson...

K
28
30

AVE.

GLENCOE

VERNON

5-4455

8

Alan Robertson ...... 25
Rust-Oleum ......... 18
GLENCOE

Skokie Lumber ....... 34
State National Bank .. 16

GLENCOE

In a private setting with views of the lake. Rarely is
one privileged to offer a house so beautifully designed and executed. This custom. built ranch home
has
LV/RM.,
D/RM.,
Breakfast Room
and
Master
Bdrm., suite -all facing lake. In addition there’s a
2nd Family Bdrm. and bath plus Servant’s rm. and
bath and.Laundry rm. on Ist. House is Centrally Air
Conditioned and has private beach rights. Price in
upper brackets.

New on market — 6 Bedroom, 31% bath Colonial .in
choice South location next to. wooded park and school.
Attractive swimming pool with cabanas and private
patios help make this a perfect outdoer-imdoor house.
Grounds are large and wooded. In Sacred Heart parish. All this priced at only $69,500.

fe
.33

Associates... 36

WwW
24

PARK

R

...... 19

J

362

....... 10

Glenview ... Cover

Tighe Realty Co.
Town &amp; Country

I

ann.

Bruff Real

Quinlan &amp; Tyson,

Skoglund Bros. Inc... .23

Kei...

(center photo), John Channer: and Associates,

REAL ESTATE
36

Ss

H
C. A. Hemphill

C. D. Johnson,
ee
eS

Warner

and Homefinders in Wilmette.

North Shore friends.

Quinlan &amp; Tyson,

1420 Corporation .. .27

Isberian

The name of Graham Real Estate has long been associated with
warm, personal service to its many

These homes with that something extra are being sold by No
Shore Realtors. Pictured clockwise starting at top left, the home
are being handled by Smart and Golee, Koenig and Strey, Baird a

Q

mien =. Cover 2
First National Bank of
Evanston ......... 11

Oscar

IN,

15

F
First Federal Savings

G
Glenmur Credit .....

gale.

a a

Mr. Graham’s extensive knowledge of North Shore real estate has
made him an expert in residential
sales. However, this is only one
facet in a many sided operation,
one

P

a Oe

estate business as well as Graham

estate.

Evanston Builders
Evanston Federal

" {REAL ESTATE
?

tate in Glencoe.

M
Margolin Builders
Hugh C. Michels

|

Real Es-

in Glencoe

Cc

mt

more

finder

a

Builders Service
ae

once

pame of Seymour

Broadway Shower
ee

a well-known

North Shore real estate broker, will |

f

Builders. ___. 32

poe a

Accent

(Continued)

ER

K

Realty Office

[4

A

e bt

3

~ Advertiser's Index

Graham Opens :

ai

a1

Warner Paint Co. .... 10
Wilmette State
OS
eae &gt; Cover 5

Winnetka Lumber Co. 20
Winnetka Savings
&amp; Loan

GLENCOE

WINNETKA

Price reduced on this delightful Cerny home, set in a
beautifully wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet culde-sac facing the lake. Shrimp brick Colonial ranch
with delicate New Orleans grillwork; 2 family bdrms.,
with two bths., maid’s bdrm. with full bath, powder
rm., paneled
study-dining
room,
gracious
Liv. rm.
with fireplace, family room with fireplace opening to
stone terrace separate breakfast rm., kitchen with
adjoining laundry rm. Custom millwork and hardware
throughout. Central air conditioning. 2 car garage.
Now priced at $95,000.

Price reduced on this perfectly located 5 bedroom,
3Y2 bath home just a few blocks from Greeley School
and New Trier East: Delightfully. remodeled by Fred
Keck with extensive use of wood paneling and builtins. Large Lv. Rm. with fireplace and Thermopane
window wall. Separate D: Rm. Modern
Kitcherr has
separate Breakfast area. Paneled Rec. Rm. in basement. Excellent condition throughout. 2 car garage.
Price reduced to $55,900.

OUR

KNOWLEDGEABLE
Seymour Graham
Eleanor Boudreaux
Lou Baumle

STAFF

TO

SERVE

Lill Leib
James Dennis
Ellen Glass
Tecla Elliott

YOU

...........
Jidl Jones

Ed Lamson
Lorry Friedlen
Patty Schrek

, 194

�go

SELECT PROPERTY FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES
It has become increasingly difficult for those wishing to locate on the North Shore to find suitable
parcels of vacant property in good locations. We offer for your consideration the following properties
on which we will design and build a home to suit your particular requirements:

ath
ee

Woodley _Road_ Area
Five 40,000 sq. ft. parcels from $42,500 each.

Winnetka
One

Six

1%-acre parcel priced at $25,000.

1/.-acre parcels, including some riparian property at $45,000 and $75,000.

Glenview

|

Eighteen 1/-acre waterfront properties with club privileges from $20,500.

Sunset Ridge Area

3

One l-acre parcel on Pebblebrook west of Sunset Ridge Road,

$25,000.

|

Glencoe

)

Two lots with frontages from 80’ to 100’ priced at $17,500 and $18,500.

Lake Forest
Four 1 and '/-acre rolling wooded estate properties priced from $16,000.
In addition to our own properties, we have listings on all vacant properties of- _
fered for sale through the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Please call
for further information.

gr
a

HOME

HEMPHILL

Cc. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. FRONTAGE

BY

¢ DEVELOPERS

RD., NORTHFIELD,

¢ BUILDERS

ILL., 446-6966

¢

® REALTORS

273-3131

x

�Bi

RSante
als PE *: OSi ae ge
ee aoe:
SeSag Ai
gh
An
Rar
oT 3
a ;
ae
a
P

eee5

ag

Mortgage Interest Rates

North Shore Board

Sinking—But Not by Much
interest

rates

financial institution officials, who

look for only a slight effect on the
i gage despite the great demand
for money.
_
J. Howard Wolf, president of
_ Deerfield Savings and Loan Associ-

ation, said he sees “‘no appreciable

change
mand

in rates
is equal

because
to or

the de-

greater

than

the supply in the current market.”
Others
such as Sidney Hiller,
managing officer of Howard Savings in Evanston, sees a very slight
drop in the interest rate. Hiller
_ added that with a substantial down
payment (about 40 percent) the
current average rate of 6% percent

_ may drop as much as one quarter.
Predicts Stability

Roger Morrison, cashier at Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank,
thinks the interest rate will stay
“pretty much where it is,” although the prime rate drop will
_ begin to have some effect.
The most optimistic forecast for
9—
buyer came from Charles Kidd,
executive

vice

president

of

the

First National Bank of Highland
_ Park. According to Mr. Kidd, the
present rate could drop as low as
last year’s low point of 6 percent.
Last

year’s rates at area institu-

tions ranged between 6 and 6%
_ percent for the normal home mortgage.

FS _ With
|
of the
_ money
thereby

the possible slight lowering
interest rate, demand for
will most likely increase and
tighten-up an already tight

_ market, according to Mr. Kidd.
Agreeing with Mr. Kidd was

the

resident of Evanston Federal Sav-

_

;

gs and

Loan

Association,

Robert

Schraeder. He said the demand for

4 Peskin to Speak
Former

State

Rep.

Bernard

Ee M. Peskin of Northbrook will dis_ cuss pending state legislation beic

fore the Evanston

North

Shore

Board of Realtors
at 6:30 p.m. Mon-

day in the Pyrennees_
restaurant
in Skokie.
A
veteran
of
four terms in the
General
As-

sembly of Illinois,
=
Be

_ Mr.

-

ce
Peskin

“The money is always there—it’s
just a question of the rates,” Mr.
Schraeder said.
Questions

Last

year’s

veloped
part

Reaction

money

quickly

of

during

August,

was

president

of

the

Demo-

- erats of Northfield Township, and
a
member of the board of directors
.
of Little City, a community for re_tarded children in Palatine. Mr.
Peskin is associated with the Chicago

Ee

law firm of Deutsch and Pes-

kin.
_ SALE

:

BY

Sheldon

GOOD
F.

Good

of

Evanston,

|

president of Sheldon

_

Co,, Chicago, was the sole broker in

the

F. Good

Be cago.

Mr.

Sheridan Rd.

98

and

sale of a $177,500 three-story

building on Greenview
Good

Av. in Chi-

lives

at

de-

last

to

Mr.

scare into

the business without much cause.
Money
commitments.
are
made
well in advance and there shouldn’t
be that much cause for alarm,” he

added.
The

1966

quite

1100

these

the

North

their

petitions

be

made known to the board. Barring

Why was the board formed? An
answer to that question involves a

look into the board’s early history.
Recognized Problem
By 1918, Evanston had grown to
be a city of about 37,000 persons.
Real estate salesmen there recog-

nized that they as individuals could
not serve the booming community.
Thus, the Evanston Real Estate
Board
was
formed
so
that
a

nationwide,

al-

Shore

re-

Several years later, a_ similar
circumstance
occurred
on_
the
North Shore and that board was
formed. And, in 1935, recognizing
the need to increase the member-

area

gages were down 25 percent from
1965, mortgages on existing homes
were down 18 percent, and over-all,
mortgages were down by almost 16

percent from a_ record-breaking
1965.
If money demand gets too great
this year, Mr. Hiller foresaw the
younger residences getting more of
the money from savings and loan

He

to

sharing of information could result.

cutback

mained fairly steady. According to
Mr. Hiller, construction loan mort-

associations.

objections

was

building

considerable

though

added

money

would

readily

not

be

to apartment

that

the

allotted

as

buildings

or

other commercial ventures.

Mr. Kidd also saw the savings
and loan associations restricting
mortgages more to private homes
while the banks would favor the

ship

and

covered,

broaden

the

the two groups

territory
merged

to

Carr Reality, the oldest real estate agency in Deerfield, is moving
soon to new quarters at 732 Wauke-

gan Rd.
Mrs.

Iola

Carr,

the

agency’s

moving

Warren,

president

of the
would

to another

stick to the North Shore area.

the

The extent to which banks and
savings and loan institutions will be
able to attract money in savings
accounts and certificates of deposit
will have an effect on the availability of money during the next year,

afterward.

\

ae

aeamamummmaummaamaammamng

AA cnn

cn

Deerfigld

State

location

behind

Bank

shortly

Mrs. Carr took over the business
after her husband’s death. The
building she is moving from this
month

is being torn down

way for a
The new
terranean
said Mrs.

cattaaaaamaanmmmnnnaantnamassame

Nt aT

sq. ft.

Se lect from

Full Line of Paneling and Armstrong Ceiling Tile.
A Complete Stock of
®
©
®
®

MOULDING
PLYWOOD
WALL PANELING
NAILS

®
®
®
®

EVERYTHING
IN LUMBER
AND _ BUILDING
owns FOR THE “DO-IT-YOURSELF” HOME- AT REASONABLE PRICES.

|

MILLWORK
BUILDERS HARWARE
SAKRETE
CEILING TILE |

Free

SSS

house

At
meetings
and_
informally,
members began exchanging listings
verbally. The exchanges grew. Offices furnished each other with

A
special
board
committ
worked on rules and bylaws a
created the multiple-listing servi

written reports on properties offered. By this method, they could
improve their chances of selling

The multiple-listing service gi

property

uing

in

question

to

be

of

new

in

the

listing

part

come

EVANSTON

t

exchange.

member

office the advanta

every other office as

of his

sales

force.

List in Common Book

In joining the board, the memb
automatically places homes he
for sale with the board. All hom
offered by members are listed i

con-

common

do
the
seller
or
buyer
of
a
home—can be answered by contin-

who

of

members

1952.

each

sidered—what good does the board

book

prepared

board
office,
Evanston.

3009

Membership

at

t

Central

§

in the multiple-li

ing service is mandatory for
board members, but members

If a member

offi

sells a home it has listed, the offi
receives its full commission on t

sale.

If

another

office

home, it shares
mission.

in and out all day and

three regular desks

banner

Realtors,

of having

listed.

final

history.

the

board

the name of the Evanston-North
Shore Board of Realtors.
The

the

Under

In May, 1949, the bylaws were
changed and the association took on

.

Besides

the

50-50
obvious

sells

in the

t
co

moneta

The office will be about the same
size as the present one. Salesmen

advantage to the Realtor of t
multiple-listing service, each met

working for the agency are James
Healy, Tom Loehde, Alyce Gaw,
Mrs.
Jean
Miller, Mrs.
Evelyn
Hirsch, and Mrs. Beth Rogers.

ber receives other advantages fro

membership

in the board.

“He
automatically
becomes
member of the Illinois and natio
boards, both of which have thd

Mrs. Carr, besides being a fulltime realtor, is police matron for
the local police department, and
a member off the Deerfield Women’s Club and the Lake County
Juvenile Officers Association.

own

publications.

“But,
most
important,
he
4
comes entitled to be called Realt
and to assume the responsibiliti
of this title.”

for Any
Good
Purpose

UN 4-7701
UN 4-0415

| MODERNIZE

Ask About
Loans

YO UR ‘A OME

for

Bill Consolidation
PHONE

LOU

ROSIN

OR

COME

IN

TODAY

GLENMUR
CREDIT CO. INC.

Gen. Mgr.

Presidert S——

Open Saturdays Until 3:30 P.M.
(1 Blk. N. of Main)

drums.

estimates.

We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards

100i SHERMAN

of his sales force.

increased and members began a
ing the board to serve as a cleari

Ask for helpful ~
planning booklets.

EVANSTON
builders LUMBER CO
SFISHER

havi

another.”’
By 1937, the membership had
grown
to more
than 200. Cooperation then became the key
word—a way by which members
could battle the Depression dol-

Liisi.

WALNUT 1/4" PANELING
35:

of

every other office as a pa

longest time, real estate salesmen

long table with phones for salesmen

SPECIAL

INSULATION
ROOFING
SIDING
FLOORING

advantage

memb

to make

onTeil ¥

®
®
®
®

each

were in fierce competition with one

Bulko gas station.
office will have a Medidecor and vinyl walls,
Carr. It will contain one

SPRING

REAL

gives

the

“Forming an association for mu-

To New Deerfield Home

for loans but that his bank

Byron

multiple listing se

vice

Shore

cena

not complain.

First National Bank of Winnetka,
said there would be no preferences

commercial building interests.

the
Evanston-North
Estate Board.

Carr Realty Co. Moving

owner, is moving after being located at 701 Deerfield Rd. for 25
years. The agency was started
about 26 years ago by Larry Carr
in an office at 813 Waukegan Rd.,

he will speak at
the board’s sixth

was named Best Legislator in 1963
and 1965 by the Independent Voters
_ of Illinois.
He

the

according

Schraeder, and threw a

annual dinner meeting. Mr. Peskin

*

shortage

Also the possibility of a 7-percent
tax credit on new construction
could affect the market.

_ Before Realtors

that

any serious objections, the board of
Realtors
has
gained some
new
members.

according to Mr. Kidd.

— On Legislation

notice

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» hh bhddddbddddddddddddshdhdddddddddisddddadiNuu50nnnsaccaccccic

=

tual benefit was not an easy idea to
sell,” Mr. Brandt noted. ‘“‘For the

a

rates back up.

hdd &lt;

_

membership

individuals are seeking to join the
association, and asks that any

LALLA AAA

mortgage

form
Real

loans has loosened up somewhat
now,
but with spring
building
coming up, the demand will be
great and could send the interest

ddddddlde,

Home

_this year may be down from their
ig 1966 high of 634 percent—but: not
by much.
* _ That’s the consensus of area

The

(Continued from page 5)
be granted full status as a member.
The board then circulates to the

cccccrinuunuuuuuuunntuunnnnrrrncrrcannzxtczcc530n:nnLZLEE

By JAN WISEMAN

ESSE

HRS. MON. &amp; FRI. 9-7:30

3105

TUES., WED. &amp; THURS. 9-5, SAT. 9-12

OAKTON

677-6390
March.-2,

19é

�Structures Will Cost Over $24 Million

Growth

Public Projects Reflect
Twenty-three

public

building

projects

hated $24,422,000 are being built now

costing

an

esti-

or are planned

for

bnstruction later this year on the North Shore.
Figures reflect the continued growth of North Shore comunities, and the desire of city, village, and school district
ficials to keep pace by expanding and remodeling old falities or building new ones.
Evanston heads the public build-

Junior High School, is scheduled for

g boom on the North Shore with
ree major school projects and a
ty project that will cost a total of

completion in the summer of 1968.
Skokie School, slated for remodeling at a cost of about $144,000,

bout $11.3 million. This represents

will

hout 44 percent of the total cost of

fifth and sixth graders. This project

] North Shore projects.

also will be completed in 1968.
The Crow Island remodeling will

Listed by community, the total
bst of projects
under
way
or
anned for later this year in other

eas is:
Winnetka—Four

school

projects

sting about $3,454,000.

Deerfield—Five school, village,
d fire protection district projects
sting about $3,424,000.

Highland Park—One city and two
hool
jobs _ totaling
about
,847,000.
Northbrook—One village project,
,040,000.
Wilmette—Two village and one
hool job, $977,000.
Northfield—One village and one
hool project, $947,000.
item,
Glenview—One
village

550,000.
Largest Project
The largest public construction
oject is for the South Hall
ddition to Evanston High School
d for remodeling work there.
ork began Dec. 6, and
ost will be $8,064,000.

the

total

The new South Hall will contain
ysical
education
facilities,
a
bchnical

arts

wing,

and

additions

) the music department. The job is
kpected

to

be

completed

by

the

All of 1968.

Cost of additions and remodeling
Evanston’s Lincoln School will
about

aven

$979,000,

School

while

will

cost

the

new

about

52,000.

Lincoln School will get a 20lassroom addition to replace a
ection of the building constructed
1895. Also added will be a new
brary,

boiler room,

and

an office

ite. Work will begin this spring
ind is expected to be completed by
e spring of 1968.
Work on the new Haven School
egan last summer. The two-story
ructure has been designed to
ccommodate 500 students. The
roject is expected to be completed
y September.
Plan Garage

Plans are being made for a
arking garage in Evanston that
ill cost the city at least $18
illion.
™he structure is expected to
commodate at least 360 cars. No
arting date in 1967 has been
nnounced.
In Winnetka, the four projects
clude construction of a new junior
igh school, remodeling of the
resent junior high and
Crow
sland schools, and an addition and

emodeling at Greeley School. A
th Winnetka School District projct at Hubbard Woods School was
ompleted late last year.
The five construction projects
ere approved by district voters in
une and work began early last
ummer.
The new $2,810,000 junior high
chool, located

arch

2,

1967

just west

of Skokie

become

a middle

school

for

cost about $181,000. The work to
expand
the library
and_ kindergarten space, make repairs on the

boiler, and add classroom equipment is expected to be completed
by this summer.
Set Completion Date
The work on Greeley School also

_

is scheduled for completion by this

Ee

This rendering of the expanded Highland Park
High School was prepared by the architectural firm

summer. The $312,000 job includes
construction of a new library learn-

ing

center,

conversion

of

office

a fire protection
for new public

of Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett, and Dart.

‘a

space into three classrooms, and
renovation of equipment.
Two school districts, the village,

and
pay

Es

district will
projects in

Deerfield.

The largest single project in the
village will be the addition to the
high school at a cost of $2 million.
Among the new features will be
expanded library and physical edu-

cation facilities, and
additional
classrooms and laboratories. The
job, which began in June, 1966, is
expected to be completed by this
September.
In Deerfield

School

District

109,

two new elementary schools will be
built and additions will be constructed on the Maplewood, Kipling, and Walden schools. Total cost
for the projects will be about
$1,250,000.

Work on the additions already is
under way, while work on the new
schools in the southeast and southwest parts of the district will begin

early this spring. The additions will
be

completed

in

August,

and

the

new schools in the fall of 1968.
Two lesser construction projects
in

the

Deerfield

involve

expansion

Deerfield-Bannockburn

of

Fire

District station, $125,000, and police
facilities at the village hall, $48,884.

Both projects are scheduled
completion this spring.

for

This is a rendering of the appearance of Deerfield High School when construction is completed.
The architectural firm which designed the $2 milA $2 million addition to the high
school is the top public construction
job in Highland Park this year.
Included in the project which began
last June is a new library, teaching
wing, and additional classroom and
laboratory
facilities.
Work
is
scheduled to be completed by
September.
An $846,000 addition to Edgewood
School in Highland Park School

lion addition is Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett, and
Dart. The new facilities should be open this fall.

District 108 is scheduled for completion this fall. Work began last
summer.
The addition will include a science classroom,

tex-

the Central Plaza construction, will

.

Brick exteriors and steel girders rise on Green Bay Rd. as workers

homemaking,

tile, and art rooms, multi-use library-learning, and science centers,
and girls’ gymnasium.
The final Highland Park project,

strive for completion of Evanston's new $950,000 Haven Elementary
School by July |. (Staff Photo)

cost the city about $24,000 this year

in the first phase of work.
The first phase of the parking
and rest area project is partially
complete.
It covered
concrete,
masonry
and some _ landscaping
work. The final phase planned for
late this year or early next year
includes a brick wall encircling the
parking lot.
To Get Library
Northbrook will be getting a new
library this year as the village’s
only public project. Work will begin
in the spring on the $1,040,000 2story building. The planned completion date is in October.
The new facility would about
double the present book capacity of
the library.
Wilmette’s two village projects
planned for this year are a new
police
station
costing
about
$375,000,

and

a $127,000

addition to

the library. Wilmette School District will have an _ educational
service center constructed at a cost
of about $475,000.
The 1-story colonial-style police
station would be started late this
spring and completed before the
end of the year. Included is a
communication center, a four-cell
jail,
conference
and
meeting
rooms, pistol range, and assembly
and lunch rooms.
The wing added to the library
(Continued on page 36)

9

�Open Occupancy —Who’s on
By HAL SCHWARTZ
_ The Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors is a much misunderstood organization when it comes to
the highly emotional and controversial issue of open occupancy.

This is the feeling of John Brandt
of Wilmette,

Many

board

area

civil

president.

rights

leaders

feel that the board has stood for the

taining

the

‘suburban

atmos-

phere” of the North Shore.

“Both groups
are wrong,
and
they are wrong because they don’t

understand

the

nature

of

the

board,” said Mr. Brandt.
“Ours is a trade association and
as such we can exercise little or no
control over the dealings of mem-

bers

as long

as the

dealings

are

“I feel there should be some kind of open-housing
law, one that would put the responsibility of whether
a home is sold to a Negro on the back of the homeowner.’’

neighborhoods,
_ have
tions

the sale of property in the area. On
the other side of the question, many

homeowners have stated that the
board is their last hope for main-

ethical and honest,” he
Thus, if one Realtor

added.
works

at

keeping Negroes out of all-white
suburban _ neighborhoods,
and
another works at integrating the

board
about

could
the

ac-

on both sides of the open occupancy

question still feel that all realtors
in this area

posed

to

and

elsewhere

integration

are op-

of neighbor-

hoods and open occupancy
tion in any form.

legisla-

But the public is wrong

on this

count

too, Mr.

Brandt

said.

Indivi-

dual Realtors have widely differing
views on this and all controversial
he

opinions that
expressed by
Seymour GraGlencoe and
McGuire and

by members of the Evanston-NorthShore Board of Realtors in 1966
totaled $123,281,000, or 9.5 percent

year—was the last straw for many
potential buyers.”
But last December interest rates
were lowered slightly and money
for loans became more readily
available, he said. Because of this,
Mr. Hastings issued this forecast

more than the previous year.
Frederick
G.
Hastings,
the
board’s public relations chairman,
said the higher volume resulted
from increases in the number of
homes

sold

and

the

average

sale

price. Sales in 1965 were valued
at $113,469,000, or 7 percent higher
than the $105,841,000 in 1964. |
There were 3,114 homes sold by

board members during 1966, 115
more than in 1965 and 367 more
than 1964. Mr. Hastings also noted
that the average sale price last
year
for
$37,800 in

$39,500,
compared
1965 and $38,500

to
the

previous year.
“Realtors

during
supply
Hastings

bucked

five

efforts

the year at tightening the
of money for loans,” Mr.
said.

‘In

addition,

the

in August—

the final one of several

during

the

for 1967:

“The

1967 demand

tative

properties

for represen-

on

the

North

Shore appears high. There is every
indication that this year there will
be excellent increases in sales of
homes in all classifications.”
He

also

issued

sellers of homes.

a

warning

to

‘“‘The seller who

a

few

tips

on

the

pricing

of

a

home. He said the buyer is interested in four major factors: the
style

of the

bedrooms,

home,

the

the

number

number

of

of

baths,

and the size of the garage.

For example, in the $30,000 to
$40,000 category, the buyer expects
the home to be ranch or colonial,
have three or four bedrooms, 1%

to 2 baths,

and

an

accurate

been

hered to.”’
Mr. Hastings

market

made

offered

ap-

and
the

adseller

Graham

Negro,”

he

added.

‘‘We

shouldr

dictate to the homeowner who
must exhibit his home to.”
Mr. Graham had a few words
criticism for some of his felld
brokers.

‘“‘We must try to eliminate bias and fear throug
education. This can’t be done overnight, and any la
would do more harm than good.”’
have a law that would make it
mandatory that the homeowner sell
to a Negro if he doesn’t want to,”
he added.
Mr.

McGuire

does

not

feel

any

bias

and

This

can’t be done

fear

through

education.

overnight

any law would do more

harm

and
than

“Brokers should take the attitu
that they will try to see that
groes live where they want to.
they (the brokers) did this,

more than 300 Negro families wou

move

to the North Shore.”
added that the economics

He

living on the North Shore would }

a major factor in limiting the nu

ber.

Mr. McGuire had a different vie
of the broker and his relationsh

with the community on the questi
(Continued on page 30)

Financing the North Shore since 1884
Incorporated 1938

Quinlan.
and Ly SON.
COMMERCIAL

—

INDUSTRIAL

Mortgage Corporation.
—

APARTMENT

ARCHIBALD G. JENNINGS,

—

RESIDENTIAL

—

LELAND

many

H. SCOTT, Vice President &amp; Secretary

STANLEY

PASKO,

of these factors

be much more
one that does,
is despite the
real estate

to offer will

difficult to sell than
he explained. “This,
fact that all other
factors
justify the

;

the market for
tings advised.

months,

Mr.

AL 1-6700

MORTGAGES

President &amp; Treasurer

WILLIAM

Therefore, the price should be
lowered a few thousand dollars so
that it may be sold faster—and so
the owner will not resort to panic | }
selling after his home has been on

had

Mr.

tory that the home will be shown to
all qualified buyers, regardless of
race. But I don’t think we should

The property worth between $30,-

continue to suffer as in the past.
Invariably, his eventual
selling
price is less than it would have
if

homeowner,”

000 and $40,000 that does not have

price.”

been

the

said.
“The law should make it manda-

a 1%4-car garage.

insists upon unrealistic pricing will

praisal

of

law on open occupancy will serve
any good purpose.
“The basic problem is a longrange one: education. I mean education for whites as well as Negroes. We must try to eliminate

Shore Homes Worth $123,281,000
hike in interest rates

a

home is sold to a Negro on the back

good,” he explained.
“I don’t see any benefit to anyo
in showing a home to a Negro if
is known the owner won’t sell to t

explained.

For example, two
differed greatly were
Seymour Graham of
ham Real Estate in
Robert McGuire of
Orr in Evanston.

Members of Area Realty Board Sell
Despite the
impact
of tight
money, the value of homes sold

“I feel there should be some kind

of open-housing law, one that would

put the responsibility of whether

But, regardless of the nature of
the board, many men and women

issues,

preservation of the ‘“‘color line’ in

the

nothing to say
of either.

First?

N. LARSON, Vice President &amp; Asst. Treasurer

Loan Representative

1569 SHERMAN AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60204
UN 4-2600
BR 3-3750

Has-

. ; CG lendura

Caliak
in Wilmette

and

2

North Shore

ayer ‘Imperial

ee

il covering

Suburbs.

guarantees
gladly

oes
its

“sample

a

We Build on Individual Lots.

JAMES CRABB *
Over 67 years of home building on the North Shore

1225 Central Avenue

REALTOR
Wilmette

Above:
WINNIE

FG
REGISTERED
BUILDER

~:

Phone: 251-0456-1080 |
March

2,

196

�yson Expands Office

Quinlan,

ew Concept
Is Coming

cious

desk

arrangements,

space

dividers, carpeting, soundproofing,
and setback of desks from front
‘Today’s New Concept of Real
tate Service,” a phrase displayed

ominently

during

remodeling

in

p windows of the newly relocated
d enlarged Quinlan and Tyson,

.,

real

estate

offices

at

aukegan Rd. in Glenview,

ailable

to

yers
onth.

North

and

Shore

sellers

969

will be

home

early

‘this

reception

privacy

he

executives

of

Quinlan

and

son, Inc., Realtors, explained the
ew
concept”
as
a
program
olving office design, office loca-

n, direction of office activities,
d office staffing. The ample area
the former store location on
aukegan
vantage

Road has been used
by the
architects

to
to

ovide complete privacy for each
several simultaneous real estate
le or purchase transactions.
Multiple conference facilities of
rious sizes provide for personal
nsultation between brokers and
ents, without distraction. Spa-

complete

for less

formal

conversa-

customers

and office

The total effect of the office is
that of a dignified, yet comfortable
and homelike financial institution;
it is the antithesis of a small,

crowded

real estate
“new

office.

concept”’

office, the

client’s business can be his alone, if
he wishes, as is appropriate for
transactions. involving so substantial a portion of personal assets,
Mr. Jennings said.

e president and. manager of the

ice.

provide

tions between
personnel.

In the

The opening of.the new office was
nounced this week by Archibald
Jennings, president of the 83ar old North Shore real estate
and Donald F. MacKinnon,

areas

Feature

Areawide
much

Mr.

part

Areawide

service
of the

Service

is

also

‘“‘New

MacKinnon

stated.

very

concept,”

‘While

serving clients everywhere on the
North Shore
(as do other real

estate offices,) it is logical,’ he
said, ‘for our five-office firm to
establish areas of concentration for
efficiency.”’
The Waukegan

Tyson
planned
staffed,

offices

Rd.

have

Quinlan

been

and

located,

and equipped, and will be
for intensive service to a

sell
and

primary market area roughly outlined by the express and tollway
system, including the villages of
Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield,

Golf,

Morton

Niles,

To

and

Grove,

portions

northwest

seller
our

of

Skokie.

ces

officially

office,

it will be known

the

‘‘Glenview-North-

as

brook
Area
Kinnon said.

The

Office,”

plusses

covering

a

and

real

Mr.

sales

quickly,
price to

even in the absence of the salesman

efficiently,
buyer and

be overestimated

responsible for a particular listing. —

in

experience.
Convenience Is Highlight
are

There

will always

duty”

at our ‘“‘new concept”

during.

given

immediate

be someone

business

hours,

ine

service,

— BARRINGTON —

of
area

from one large, efficient, centrally
located

office

(versusa

smaller offices)
oughly explored

series

of

have been thorby Quinlan and

Tyson, Mr. Jennings stated, noting
that the firm typically operates
larger offices in its other locations,
such as Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, and Lake Forest.
“A larger office offers advantages in terms of availability of

personnel

at all times,

Oe

kettle

rapid han-

larger group
reinforce one

‘Ours
ability

is
of

of salespeople
another’s efforts

URN

—

Rete

es Bk Sy

ae

Be

crane,

hand-hewn

beams;

4 elegant

bedrooms,

2!/2

baths,

com-

_ pletely built-in kitchen, main floor family room, separate dining room,
full basement, double garage. It's on 2 well-located country acres in
Barrington's countryside, ready for occupancy, and we have the key.
$57,500.

which are the lifeactive real estate

business,”” he stated.
team effort, and the

ae

of the "Down East" Colonial, so authentic in detail that any Connecticut
Yankee will rejoice! New England fireplace with hand-hewn mantel and

dling of advertising inquiry, speedy
handling of messages, listings, and

other matters
blood of an

See

Here's A Brand New Version

THE COUNTRY

a
a

SQUIRE

REALTORS
209 Park Ave., Barrington, Ill.

to
to

DUnkirk

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Decorating
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To set the mood of a room,
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Choose this chandelier for
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Corrigan &amp;

“on

office

weekends,”
Mr.
Jennings
said. —
(Continued on page 31)

inquiries to our offi-

Mac-

minuses

estate

cannot

“Telephone

signify this sales orientation

of the new

property
at a fair

BANK

AND

DAVIS at SHERMAN

Member

TRUST
in HISTORIC

COMPANY
FOUNTAIN

Federal Deposit

SQUARE

Insurance Corporation

and

Federal

Reserve

System

}

Be
F

�ES

Several years ago women in real estate were as

: rare

as Eskimos in Miami Beach. Now hundreds

are

beginning to sell homes and a few are start-

ing their own agencies. Even statistics might show
__ that on the North Shore the profession is becoming

A Woman’s World
B

-

By Bonnie Croft

And most women executives in real estate claim the very
fact that they are members of the fair sex has contributed
to their success. ‘“‘A woman knows homes and what a woman who must stay in a home all day wants,” said Mrs.
_ Lang, owner of Sunset Realty in Highland Park.

But what about selling commercial
or
industrial
properties?
| “There’s no handicap here,” re-

“It’s a very satisfying feeling
realize you’re helping people h
homes,’’. Miss Nixon commented.

Miss Cook also began ‘as
secretary and later as a sa
person in a North Shore rea
firm. She has owned her o

Ann Moroney

'

|

plied Mrs. Lang. “Men know what

they

Be

want, and they don’t care who

sells

it to them.”

struction and other
considerations.

Mrs.

Andruss

Florence - who embarks
estate must be
time.” “This
Agency
in Winnetka,
said the
who only want
woman usually selects the homes
a week.”
| from which she and her husband
.

Cook,

owner

__-will make a

of

Miss

Baumann-Cook

final selection.

Intimating that feminine shrewd-

mess

often plays

a part in this

|
decision, Miss Cook claimed that
women many times will pick the
homes
they like, then tell their
husbands
there is nothing else

available.

Out Role

|
“The husbands then take care of
_ the financial part,” Miss Cook said
with a smile.

A
_

Realtor also finds other advantages

|

in a woman-to-woman

tact, according to Miss Cook.

“When

con-

#.first started in the real

_ Another real estate man was sitting

on

the

finish.

steps

I

just

waiting

walked

for

in,

her

to

and

eventually sold her a house. It was

|

|.

the first sale I ever made.”

Mrs. Ann Andruss, owner of Ann

Andruss

Realtor

in

Kenilworth,

agrees
with Mrs. Lang that a
woman
“always
knows what
a
house should have and what other
women like in a home.”

_

on

the

woman

a career

in real

Mrs.

“A woman
has _ psychological
intuition as to what a person really
in a home,”

Mrs.

Perlman

explained.
‘She also can work
much harder than a man when:she
wants to, and she can. adapt her
time to another woman’s schedule.”
“A woman realtor
by wives to supply
pediatricians, clubs,
tivities in the area

often is asked
information on
and social acin wh'ch they

But she is quick to add that there

is really a place for both men and
women in the profession, since men
may have a better sense of con-

like.

Miss Helen Nixon, owner of Helen
G. Nixon Real Estate in Evanston,
claims “‘it’s still a man’s world”’ in
real estate

prove

and

they are

that women

“must

as good.”

She agrees with other women
owners, though, that if any female
is going to try the profession the
North Shore is a good place to do it.
“If there’s any place a woman is of
value in real estate it’s in a
residential area,’’ Miss Nixon said.
Two

sets

She and Mrs. Christine Bauma
Collins joined forces because “
were tired of working for somec
else.”” They met each other w
working at Bills Realty, then
Wilmette.

‘“‘willing to work full
job is not for those
to put in a few days

estate business I went to see a are interested,’’ Mrs. Perlman said.
“A man is in another world.”’
.prospect about a piece of property
on the lake in Evanston. She was
Mrs. Perlman also claims that
doing her wash in the basement
men looking for a home usually ask
and was dressed in a bathrobe.
about features their wives might

_
|

|

said

agency since 1930.

material

Mrs. Harry (Rhoda) Perlman,
owner of Lakeside Realty in Highland Park, said a woman has
“every advantage” over a man in
selling real estate.

wants

Points

more

of circumstances

seem

Perlman

Mrs.

Lang

to drive women into the real estate
profession more than ony others.
These are a desire to be doing
something when families grow up
and leave home and the gradual
working into the business after
being associated with it for several
years.

long

Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Andruss both
entered

the

families

began

their

business

when

demanding

their

less of

time.

Mrs. Lang worked for Idlewood
Realty in Highland Park 3% years
as

a

saleswoman

before

starting

her own office last October. She
now employs three other people.

Moved
Mrs.

Office

Andruss

worked

for

four

years with Mrs. Ann Moreland, a
former
Glencoe
Realtor,
then

moved her office to Kenilworth.
Her son, Lee Jr., now is associated
with her in the agency.
“T had never been in business in
my

whole

life,’”’

commented

Mrs.

Andruss, who was graduated from
college as a registered nurse.
Mrs. Andruss said she chose real
estate because she “loved houses

and

people”

and

selling

homes

It would
statement,

be hard to dispute
since Mrs. Lang

her
has

sold homes in Wilmette to both of
her children.

Mrs.
= is

in another

they are interested.

world!’’— Mrs. Rhoda Perlman

A man

Highland

Park

Miss Cook claims her agency
the second one on the North Sha
owned by women. The first
Harkness and Byrn, now defunct.

resident.

Mrs. Perlman, also a long-time
Highland Park resident, began her
real estate career‘in the early 1950s
as a saleswoman for a Highland
Park

realtor.

She

opened

October,

her

own

agency

Named
For

in

Evanston-North
Realtors.
Since

1964.

soon

will

the

b

Board
two
ot

the positio
owner of

kanson and Jenks Inc. in Evanstd

and

Mrs.

Dorothy

Slaughter

McGuire and Orr Inc. in Evansto

Miss Nixon was the first wo
elected

director

of

the

Illin

Association of Real Estate Boar
and is a former director of t
Evanston Chamber of Commer
She was one of the first appointe
to the Evanston Community Re
tions Commission and has se
on the Washington Commission
the National Association of Reé
Estate Boards. She also is a p.

Mrs. Perlman said another factor
was her knowledge of area homes,
gathered from many months of
hunting for her own home.
who

to

Shore
then

women have held
Miss Lois Stewart,

An encouraging family and sister
also helped in her decision to enter
the real estate field.

Nixon,

dedication

ness, Miss Cook was elected in 1
as the first woman president of t

“A feel for houses and people”’
led Mrs. Perlman into the real
estate profession, though working
was not new to her. She formerly
operated a luggage store in Chicago
and before that was a fashion coordinator for Sears in New York
and Chicago.

Miss

President

her

secretary of the state association

cele-

brate her 43rd year in the business,
began as a secretary to John Hahn,
an Evanston Realtor.
“Circumstances,
experience,
and_ background”’
has kept her in the
profession.

Miss Nixon also has represent
the Evanston-North Shore Board
the Evanston School District
caucus,

and

secretary
District

she

has

served

of the Evanston
202

Sch

caucus.

‘seemed like a very happy thing.”

The Realtor also credits her
husband with encouraging her to
enter the profession.

a ties in the area in which

Mrs. Andruss

Lang-also

emphasizes

the

“happy’’ aspect of selling homes to
people.
“It’s so good to find homes for
people in an area you really believe
in,” commented Mrs. Lang, a life-

‘“‘When I
went

in the

a prospect

about

to see

the lake

in Evanston.

basement
real

first started

and

estate

man

her tofinish.
a house!”’

was
was

She

real

estate

a piece

was

doing

dressed

in

a

sitting

on

the

I just walked

in and

business,
of property 4

her wash

bathrobe.
steps

in t

Anothe

waiting

eventually

fe

sold he

— Miss Florence Cook
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TOOT

Now Spring Fabric Festival
all the fabrics have arrived

wie,

Our Clam
ies
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SOME OF THE REASONS WHY

:

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© Our Interior Decorators — are especially trained, educated
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in
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and
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Due to our thirty year old custom drapery business. We have affiliations with the fine furniture manufacturers in the Merchandise Mart
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EDENS

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3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette
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Guarding its large acreage like
a fortress, this old house in the
900 block of Sheridan Rd. in
Winnetka will be razed this month
to pave the way for a ninehome development.

[\
a.
An

east

Winnetka

lake-front

mansion

built

around 1915 soon will come down, carrying with
it the

many

housed,

secrets

tears

it had

about

the

hidden,

families

and

Joys

Photos

by Larry Graff

it had

it had

shared
By

Margo

In late 1966 the house was sold to C. A. Hemphill
and Associates, Northfield developers.

Joyner

NE HOUSE GOES down, and nine others
take its place. This is what will happen
when a large 16-bedroom, 11 bath mansion in
Winnetka is razed sometime this month.

The tree shaded structure overlooks the 900
block of Sheridan Road from the front and Lake
Michigan from the rear.
And if the empty house could tell its tale, pages
of history would be written.
The house would recall the famous people who
walked its corridors, climbed its stairs, read by
one of its many fireplaces, or danced in its ballroom.
The story of the house would begin around 1915
when the Samuel P. Carson family built the home.
The property changed hands once before it was
sold to U.S. Ambassador to Brazil James S.
Kemper Sr.
The Kempers hosted and entertained, and made
a home for their family of three children until the
early 1940s.
The large estate was sold in 1942 to the Congre-

gation of the Resurrection Fathers of the Chicago
Province as a novitiate.

The novitiate, which is a preparatory school for
the priesthood, opened its doors as a school to

Mrs. Peter
coe handled
in January,
homes in the

O’Rourk of J-H Kahn Realty in Glenthe transaction, which was finalized
when the priests moved to other
Chicago area.

And plans for a development of homes along
Sheridan Road drive are under way by the Hemphill firm: According to Jim Hemphill, the proposed development has been approved by the plan
commission of Winnetka and will go next to the
Winnetka Village Council for approval. If the
council endorses the plan, the house will be taken
down and construction of new homes will begin.

Plans call for nine lots to be assigned to the
property. Four of the lots will be nearly threequarter acre-tracts, and the other five will be
half-acre lots.
Cost estimate of the property, razing and construction of the new houses will run around $1%4
million, according to Mr. Hemphill.

“This will be one of our smaller developments,”’
Mr. Hemphill said, who said other company projects in Winnetka are Lamson Drive, Forest Glen,
Tower
Manor,
Woodly
Manor,
and Westmore
Trail.
When completed, the development on Sheridan
Road will have custom-built homes, which is the
standard rule for Hemphill and Associates.

changes

Four of the lots. will have lake frontages, and
the natural beauty of the area will be maintained
with the preservation of trees and special landscaping.

The ballroom was converted into a chapel, and
the stairwells were walled in as a fire precaution.
Otherwise, the old house remained the same.

So, as one house goes down, nine others will
take its place on the North Shore. And each new
home will have stories of joy and sorrow to tell
through the years to come.

about 20 students and personnel in 1945.

These young men took religious training in the
house, which had undergone
to equip it as a school.

some

minor

Light streams through the windows of an empty chapel, once «
ballroom, in the large house that served as a home for three familie
between 1915 and 1945. U.S. Ambassador to Brazil James S. Kemper
Sr. then sold the: home to: the Congregation of the Resurrectio

Fathers of the Chicago Province, which converted. it into a center to
train young men for the priesthood.
March

2,

196

�Coenig &amp; Strey: Rising Star
LTHOUGH

there

aren’t

any

more
Koenigs
or Streys
ming along at the moment, the
alty firm by that name intends to

en its fifth office in Deerfield
yway.
And when it does, sometime late
is year

or early

next,

the

Glen-

A new outlet will accelerate one tradi-

tion, end another of this 6-year-old firm

ew-based firm will no longer be
le to say with pride that a Koenig
a Strey can usually be found in
y of their North Shore offices.
e two families will have a
presentative in just four of the

ER
V
s
T
ation
t
i
v
n
I
An
ed
l
e
d
o
y
m
l
r
e
w
R
Ou N e

fices.

The

new

celerate

outlet,
the

however,

will

six-year-old

com-

ny’s tradition of rapid growth.
Starts

With Small

Office

S
M
O
O
R
W
R
O
E
H
P
S
A
P
WALL

Starting with a small Glenview
fice of four people in 1961 and
320,000 in residential real estate
les, Koenig and Strey now has 35
les personnel and a brand, spankg new office in Glenview as well
s

facilities

in

Wilmette,

ook, and Old Orchard

Family involvement is traditional with the Koenig and
Strey real estate firm. Shown
standing are Nancy
Koenig
(left),
Mrs.
Edward
Koenig,
Mrs. Mattie Koenig, Oswald
Koenig, and Mrs. Thomas Strey.
Seated
are Jeannie
Koenig
(left), Edward Koenig, Thomas
Strey, David Strey, Billy Strey,
and Cathy Strey holding her
sister Karen. The portrait in
the background is of Thomas
Strey's father, Fred, who was
active in the firm until his
death last year. (Staff Photo)

North-

shopping

nter.

Reflecting this growth is the
rm’s recent announcement that
me sales last year topped the $10
illion mark for the first time, a
ost of 33 percent over 1965, when

les totaled $7.5 million.
More than 40 percent of 1966’s $10

illion
omen
orma
dward
rs.

in sales is attributed to four
in the Glenview office: Mrs.
Koenig, wife of co-partner
Koenig, Mrs. Luella Field,

Cecelia

Schnur,

and

Mrs.

sold $1
lizabeth Smith. Each
in_ residential
illion or more
roperties, a feat akin to winning 20
ames

as a major

league

baseball

itcher.
Form New Company

It all began rather inauspiciously
late 1961 when Thomas Strey of
lenview, who had been working
r Homefinders

Realty

dward,

as a silent partner.

Their

taff also included Mrs. Schnur and
rs. Rose Bilger.
The office was

at 1033 Waukegan

d. ‘We silk-screened our own
igns in a garage,” Mr. Koenig
aid.
In 1964 a Wilmette office was
pened, headed by Mr. Koenig, who
(Continued

arch® 2,

©1967

We want you to see our enlarged remodeled decorator showr ooms. Come,
have a cup of coffee and see the new lines of

since 1955,

rmed Koenig and Strey along
ith Mrs. Koenig and her husband,

on page

23)

e GREEFF

e VAN LUIT

GLENVIEW PAINT
GLASS &amp; WALLPAPER
1900-08

Glenview

Rd.

PA 4-3400

e STOCKWELL
EVANSTON PAINT
GLASS &amp; WALLPAPER
2530-38 Green Bay Rd.

GR 5-0430

�chienwad since my days. Ideas are

By Mike Davies
OB

VOIGTS,

Voigts

owner

Realty,

different,
of Bob

has

his

of-

fice in the shadow of Northwestern
University’s Dyche Stadium, the
scene of his greatest triumphs

and

his bitterest disappointment.
In
War

the years preceding World
II, Mr. Voigts dazzled Wild-

‘eat fans as an all-American tackle
and helped lead Northwestern to its
last Big Ten championship to date.
Two years after the war ended,

day
than
it was
when
I was
coaching, and when I was coaching

it

was

better

playing.

than

The

when

game

is

I was

constantly

getting better,’ he said.
But he thinks there is a price for
this

progress.

‘‘The

players

don’t

have the fun they used to have.
Everything’s win or lose and when
this happens, the fun disappears.”
Blames

Alumni

Mr. Voigts, who at 50 still looks
like a first-string tackle, was voted

an

all-American

After
year,

player

in

1938.

he graduated the following
he coached football, basket-

ball, and baseball

_ Working in the

at Illinois Wes-

leyan College.

He was
University

of Dyche

Stadium,

the language

He said university alumni are
forcing coaches to become demanding generals, rather than persons
teaching
students
the
sport
of
football.

Bob
Voigts
3 Shadow

and even

has changed.
“Football is definitely better to-

a line coach at Yale
for a year before he

entered the Navy. He spent several

the

months coaching football at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station

Memories Are

before going to sea.
After
the war
he joined
the
coaching
staff of the Cleveland

Sharp

Browns, a position he retained until

Bob Voigts, Evanston Realtor and former head football coach at
Northwestern University, sits before wall of pictures reminding him
of past glories at Dyche Stadium. (Staff Photo)

he took over the head coaching job

|

|
a

he was back at Northwestern, this

at NU from
Waldorf.

his old coach,

time as head football coach.
In his first year as head coach,

COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM

he
took the Wildcats to the Rose
Bowl, but as the years slipped by so
did
Northwestern’s
football
fortunes. Northwestern officials asked

Mr.

Voigts

to step down

as head

WITH FAMILY PROVEN FLOOR PLAN

coach in 1954.

‘

Lynn

Tells About Dismissal

=

“I was let go and became a little
bit

angry,”

Mr.

Voigts

said.

from

his

playing

days,

Frank Purtell, now owner of Purtell and Co. Contractors, who was
3
in the building business, suggested
‘
that he get into real estate.
“Frank was the builder and I
took care of the real estate end of
the business,” he said. After three
years, the partnership broke up and

Mr.

ey

it

=

i

=

ie)
=
ab

Cs

ATR

{

oon i

"
ant

a

member

rr

“I decided to get out of the
profession
completely
and _ into
something more stable, something
with a little more tenure.
Mr. Voigts said a former team

Hi H ih

i

a

aa hc
nom

iG
tit

)

nat

Mitt

ihe At

a

Semme25
HU

nf
GUL

aWTiiinaydl
HARLAN (A

Hetty
Ki
iat

i!

y

a

tein
aes

cs LT

i if

Ma

(a

eer

wa

,)

bs

i

‘

‘J

ws

Voigts opened his own office

at 1418 Central Av., Evanston.

Was it a coincidence that he
opened his office within punting
distance of Dyche Stadium?
“Actually, it was not. I was
looking for an office in Wilmette,
but couldn’t find anything. On my
way to a dentist in Evanston I
passed this store for rent across
from the stadium. I came back and
rented it.”
Rents

Mr.

Voigts

ments,

commercial

FLOOR

business.

R

Pe
ae

ao ¢" x anc"

2

land,

vacant land and businesses. “In
fact, I sell anything anyone will
buy,’”’ he said.
.
Mr.
Voigts
said he has no
yearning
to get back into the

coaching

PLAN

pores

and Sells

rents or sells apart-

houses,

FIRST

“Things

NOW

AVAILABLE

on Fully Improved

in Lovely Wooded
CUSTOM

have

QUALITY

1

Acre Lot

Lincolnshire

CONSTRUCTION........ $53,900

FEATURING:

Carr Realty Company
Adds New Employee

@ Slate entrance foyer
@ Separate dining room

Mrs. Raymond (Jean) Miller of
Deerfield recently joined the Carr
Realty Co.

®

Mrs.

Miller

is

a member

of the

Evanston-North
Shore Board of
Realtors and specializes in selling
vacant

property.

She

worked

for

Village
Realty about two years
before joining Carr Realty and also
has
been employed by L. Ringer
Realty Co.

16

First

floor

@ Family Room w/fireplace
® Family size Kitchen
e 2 car garage &amp; basement
e Built-in appliances

utilities

@ 21% baths
ALSO:

Several choice sites available for custom building

in Glenview;

BIRCHWOOD
$11 SKOKIE

Northbrook;

Lake

Forest

BUILDERS

HWY., NORTHBROOK

and

Lincolnshire

CR 2-7300
PA 4-3294.

NATIONA!
BANK
Orrington Avenue at Davis Street
Evanston, Illinois 60204
Regular hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 AM-3 PM
Fri. nights 5:30-8 PM
Free Customer Parking

March

2,

�BE

PREPARED, SUMMER IS COMING!!!
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED

Lovely ash-paneled Family Room is the heart of this brick 3 Bedroom Home in well established neighborhood. Attractive landscaped
yard surrounds outdoor Patio. Before you buy be sure you see this
exceptional value at $32,000.

”A

a

2

=

FP

2

ww

2

Crab

WOODED
AREA PRIVATE LAKE PRIVILEGES
Orchard Fireplaces and BEAMED CEILINGS throughout entire

first floor enhances the charm of the 3 Bedroom Home. Living room
overlooks attractively landscaped yard. Separate Dining room plus
24’
x 25’ Paneled Family Room will fill the needs of many famililies
UPPER 30s.
Call

Fred

Kocher

433-4333

ou

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Annereno

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Marina

we

Call

eled living room with beamed ceiling and massive
stone fireplace. Separate dining room, custom
baths .

. and much, much more. For details
Call Jeanne Palmer 272-1774

NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED
HANDSOME BRICK COLONIAL
4 Large
Bedrooms expandable to 6. Deluxe 2!/2 Baths. Paneled 18’x
9
18’ Family Room with Fireplace Wall. Forma | Dining Roo m. Kitchen
has separate eating area with Bay. Two car Garage. Exce lent condition and less than a year old. Upper 40s.
Call Jim Spelman

433-4333

NORTHBROOK
ANXIOUS

IMMEDIATE
TRANSFERRED

OCCUPANCY
OWNER

4 Bedroom Home. 2!/2 Baths. Large 26’x 20’ Family Room with Firep lace Paneled Wall and outside entrance. Lovely Carpeting in Living foom. Separate Dining room, Ha ll and Master Bedroom. Two
Car Garage. Priced to Sell.
Call

Bette

Symo

774

ER
Wp

p// Yyy

y, Tt 1

�‘

e

_ By

BS: Sess

Bruce M. Smith

6

North Shore construction jumped
off to a running start in 1967 as
_-area municipalities issued 73 build_ ing permits worth $2,823,719, the
largest January total since 1961
when
first month permits totaled

ee
be 7.
3

Gets Good

2,

ae

Building Permits

~ worth $2,523,775.

Mark

87 permits, which

2 Totals

1961,

were

because

high

in

of permits

were

| _ lic Church in Winnetka,
family homes, and the

| struction
__

permit

and complete
1967.

Bee
te
33 Homes Approved
|
This year, January’s high ‘total
resulted
primarily from permits
issued for 33 single-family homes,
a
$900,000 industrial plant in North-

brook,

and

a $442,494 addition

corporated
three, for
rated New
mits.

7%

Collegeof Education in Wil-

issued

|.

|

$1,764,035.

and value

of construc-

The village issued 28 permits for
single-family residences, a $4,500

at
Ra

«

permit

for

and

the

Cullman

$900,-

Wheel

_ Company’s new plant.
Eleven
contractors shared the
28
permits for single family residences, but the largest block, six

permits
to

The

mit

of

Health

C.

A.

Dr.,

five

at

431

permits

for

largest

Gets

permit

during

January

commercial]

issued

to Hackney’s

Kenilworth’s
Chicago

mit

expects to start construction of its

for January

lone

commercial

a

$67,000

clinic

at

405

alteration

permits

Wilmette issued seven permits
for residential
alterations
worth
$31,300; three commercial alteration permits worth $5,100; a permit for a $1,185 auxiliary building,
and a $442,499 permit for an addition to National College’s adminis-

tration building.
Continues Program
The addition to the National College administration building is part
of the college’s $4,100,000 building
program started in 1965.

a
per-

FROM

FAMOUS

RUST-OLEUM.

Winnetka’s four permits included
a $36,000
commercial
alteration
permit
for remodeling
the Fell
Shoe store at
952
Linden Av.,
two residential alteration permits

per-

residential

alteration permit
for
electrical
work at 339 Kenilworth Av.

new sprocket plant in early spring

for

and

Both commercial alteration permits were issued to Mystik Tape
Inc., a division of Borden Chemical
Co., at 1700 Winnetka Rd.

on Lake

building

was a

building

worth $42,000.

in

was

alteration

for new

The village also issued three residential alteration permits worth
$13,500, two permits for auxiliary
buildings worth $8,000, and two

OK

issued

permit

Central Av.

Township,

Hemphill

lone

Association

office

restaurant at 1514 E. Lake.

Plan Sprocket Plant
Co.

to

Glenview
$90,000

Red Seal Homes Inc.
Wheel

Northfield

Restaurant

worth $191,694, was issued

Cullman

Northfield’s

$145,000 at 2016, 2020, and 2024
Valley Lo Ln.; three commercial
alteration permits worth $105,100,
and two residential alteration permits worth $3,500.

for an addition to a single-

family -residence,

| 000

Since ’61

construction during January was
issued to North
Shore
Mental

Glenview issued three permits
for single-family dwellings worth

iy Se GS
ie

Bi

_. tion permits with 30 permits worth

permit

late

residential alterations worth $32,200, and a permit for a $400 radio
antenna.

Northbrook led the North Shore
in number

in

$77,500; and unincorpoTrier Township, no per-

Northwood

Mette.

|

project

Glencoe’s permits included one
for a $40,000 single-family dwelling

to

__ the administration building at National

the

Other North Shore totals include:
Glencoe, seven permits worth $72,600; Glenview, eight, $253,600; Kenilworth, one, no value; Northfield,
eight, $130,500; Wilmette, 12, $480,084; Winnetka, four, $45,400; unin-

for Wil-

mette’s No Man’s Land.

|

Best Opening

issued

54 singlefirst con-

issued

in January

January,

for 11 multiple-family dwellings, a
$1
million addition to SS. Faith,
| Hope, and Charity Roman Catho-

a4

Start

$4,505,797.

_ The value of January’s 73 permits also topped the value of De-

_cember’s

|

Construction

(Continued on page 19)
2581

Dove Gray
NON-TOXIC

i

WHEN

DRE

BONNIE GLEN HOME
in Glenview

DO
ABOUT

ee

5

oe

IB

23

_

ie

Hd

:

HOMES:

Gracious

y

(

ABOUT

THE

LOCATION:

Prestige...

seclusion ...in the midst of the country

area of charming Glenview.
. . and

$54,500
Drive out and
then west on

priced

club

argolin
builders
1367 Sanford

Lane « Glenview,

PA.

4.3810;

ORchard 3-5128.
10 till dark:

Open

2 3°

see us today! Take Edens or Skokie Highway to Lake Ave.,
Lake to Bonnie Glen Estates... adjacent to North Shore

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. colors stay bright
glossy on metal, wood,

and
ma-

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light fixtures, picture frames,

Choose

appliances,
ete.

— plus Clear! Ask for easy
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hobby

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and

beautiful homes are being built especially
designed for the second or third time home
buyers. Each home an exciting architectural
achievement. All homes have four or more
bedrooms, paneled family room, wood
burning fireplaces, attached two car ga»
main flo r
|
ech
ain
hoor tavndsy soem. and. other
desired
features.

on

Bs

THE

THOSE

no substitute!

INSIST UPON RUST-OLEUM!
Ask

for Rust-Oleum

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HOMEOWNERS—ASK YOUR NEARBY
IMPLEMENT, OR DEPARTMENT

Ask for Rust-Oleum
Automotive Primers!

PAINT, HARDWARE, LUMBER,
STORE FOR RUST-OLEUM

March

2,

196
WI

Sy

.

�Oriental

Established

Jewels

from

the

Orient

1920

Rugs

will

dazzle the decor of any room

. see our display of modern

.

and antique Oriental Rugs — the largest on the North Shore.
Choose from modern and antique patterns in every size.

Quality Rug Cleaning
and

Repair

All work done by skilled
craftsmen in our own plant.

of the set
a
theme

The sees

features

Shop

# the Glenview Paint, Glass, and bitaat od Co.

Early

1028

1967

and

furnishings

American

.
Oscar Isberian &amp; Bros
GR 5-0010
GR

Ave.

Chicago

5-0108

wallcoverings.

lenview Firm

xpands, Adds
ew Products
With consideration toward added
stomer services, the Decorating
bp of Glenview Paint, Glass, and
bllpaper has almost doubled its
le and added new product lines.
[he showroom was also entirely
Hecorated to enhance its appeare and comfort. The decorating

bme is basically Early American,
d features

1967 wallcoverings

on

walls.
Bill Saflarski, store manager,

and

ncie Dahn, decorating consult, said new lines of decorator
rdware, picture framing, and a
st collection of drapery samples
re added to the existing prodts.

Mrs.

Dahn

and

her

two

assis-

ts, Edith Tilton and Jane Hohlder of Glenview, are on hand to

consulting work, not only in the
bp, but also in the customer’s
e. The shop can furnish drapes, slip covers, shutters, reholstery, and will even assist
th picture framing and wall color
ection.
[he shop, fully carpeted, has a
bst confortable atmosphere and is
ated in the building just west of
main

store,

which

has

served

enview for the past 16 years.

anuary

Boom

(Continued from page 18)

a

in

Chi-

permit

for

issued

permits

‘
:
Northfield
go for unincorporated

vg

a

include

bwnshipA

Jog

s

ae

to

bene.

|
LUXURY

y

Building

go.

a permit to build

a
arm
home at 220 O
a
$28,500 permit for a parsonage
sued to St. Peter United Church

AND

signed ranch.

PRIVACY—

Located

abound

in the New

d bordered by the forest preserve,
aa arople space vor formal
cedar

ing. Glass

views.

plush,

walls in the family room

Central

almost

air

new

un

conditioning,

carpeting

are |

:

in

this

tr

GUENVIEW'S MOST DESIRED Beale is the setthis

r

on

,

;

a’

estate

Trier dis

St
“

tertain-

1S,

frame exquisite wooded

eplat

it,hasa

and. inf
:

'

ach

mouldings.

pe

Christ, at 2700 Willow Rd., and
$4,000 permit for commercial
erations issued to T. N. Hubrd Scientific Co., 2855 Shermer
, Northbrook.
DVE

TO NORTHBROOK

r. and Mrs. Donald Osburn and

eir daughter,
pved
to
brthbrook,

d. Mrs.

Lisa

2038
from

Joe, 2, have

Butternut
Lno.,
Silver Springs,

Osburn

has

joined

the

aff of the National 4-H Service

1410 WAUKEGAN

GLENVIEW

RD.

bmmittee in Chicago. Both he and
wife

Barbara,

e mbers.

arch 2, 1967.

are

:

former

4-H

PA

4-

5400

luxury

ranc

e exterior

su-

infe@yin solid, crab orchard stone, while the with
manship in all mahogany millwork

:

and

J

|

d

built,

Custom

ae

;

Included are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

Bangers. Rangeley

ein BE gg

oF

�53
26.

a
ne

i

tig

.

ras.

ase

aide

po
eee

a

SE

Meg:

oe

eee
Pi

3

&amp;

Rolection of

oe

ee

ig Ss a Sag
ms

i

SR

RO SI

aed

Dra peries

— CanC€ hange H
ome’s Look
ee

By LINNIE M. McCOMAS

hy

ture. Half the beauty of your
draperies is in the installation, the
proper fullness, or whether from
floor to ceiling, or from the top of
the window.
A good interior decorator will do
all of these things without charge
except for the draperies, because

The purchase of draperies is a
long-term investment that will add
ae
oe
_ immeasurably to the comfort and
es
beauty of your home.
Sse
The serious consideration you
- give to the selection of pattern,
_ type and quality of good fabrics
accounts ultimately to precisely
how well you will be satisfied—today—two years from now. How
wise at that time do you think your

cet
2S

&lt;i
ae

a

&lt;2

&amp;

a”

with

investment will have been?
Call

‘Home

Doctor’

a

good

reliable

down

have

complexion,

how

month.
Started
firm

was

Co. of Wilmette
March,

1927, the

at 1420

Sheridan

to

its

present

location

firm

deals

mainly

in

as

outer
well

as

Consideration

life of draperies
the
life
usage

draperies,
fabrics, is

often exof
your

and
far

~ ee

that of cheaper
greater than the

difference in price.

at

(Linnie M. McComas is a longtime Wilmette interior decorator
associated with Old Colony Textiles
at 3242 W. Lake Av.)

521 Fourth St. in 1931.
The

heavier

a lining,

automobile, but they won’t last
forever. Yet many a husband will
drive home in his 1967 automobile,
and read his newspaper in a 1952
living room. Surely the atmosphere,
beauty and durability of your home
warrants the same consideration.
The difference in good quality

Rd. for two years and then at 421
Fourth St. for two years before
moving

your

as

Need

The
ceeds

is

during

will

the side, with the inner ones closed,
permitting a semblance of light.

this

located

This

have your outer draperies drawn to

chil-

its 40th birthday

this

keeping cold and heat out. How
beautiful it is during the day to

_ Tighe Realty Company
Marks 40th Birthday
Tighe Realty

done,

draperies?

protect

draperies

_ dren, and which kind of pets.
If the rooms need be pulled in or
drawn out, this can be accomplished by proper draperies, and
perhaps by rearranging some furni-

celebrating

under

they

to

many

well

present multiple effects in beauty
as well as being utilitarian. Yes,

earth decorator, one who will weigh
- your other furnishings, light exposure, the size of your rooms, even
your

job

little leaning to luxury, but why not

If you are ill you call a reliable
doctor. If your home needs a lift,
and you believe that new draperies
_ might do the trick, call your home
doctor,

this

decorator will be called again when
furniture, carpeting or any other
home furnishings are needed. You
have been inspired with confidence.
While not necessary, perhaps a

resi-

All

Hye ie Raia

aU

dential housing.

LET WINNETKA

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Homes

Offices

SOCHSHSSSHSSHSSSSHSSSSEHSEHSTHHSEHESSESSSOSCSLOSSSEOSESE

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you

these

Give

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ond

That’s

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installation

dependable

pleased
or

club

church,
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be

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a call

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friendly

because

every

carpets

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so

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De Sitter Brothers
Carpet Specialists Since 1920
120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-3336.
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�sae

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F
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�The face of the originally popular, later
neglected, and always famous Wilmette
area is being radically modernized while its
traditional Spanish influence is retained.
This aerial view of northeast Wilmette shows the extent of the Plato Foufas-Philip Nixon developments. Solid line outlines the boundaries of Mr. Foufas’ property with townhouse
at left, shopping center in the middle and future high rise indicated by the arc-shaped area in foreground. The Nixon high rise is going up in dotted line area.
ILMETTE’S No Man’s Land
is
becoming
everybody’s
land—thanks to North Shore developers Plato Foufas and Charles
Nixon.

Mr.

Foufas

and

his partners

in

Spanish Court Associates Inc. tore
down the area’s fabled Teatro del
Lago theater last year and renovated existing shops on the north
side of Spanish Court. Now they’re
constructing a $3.5 million “Plaza
del Lago’’ shopping center on Westerfield Sq. and 38 luxury townhouses next to it.
A Jewel-Osco store and Howard
Johnson Restaurant and half the
townhouses
are finished and an

L-shaped office-shop building is
under way. A 116-unit high rise

An

archway

near

the

Jewel-Osco

store

frames

the

bell tower

which graces the top of the older shops on Spanish Court.

apartment building will be started
late this year across Sheridan Rd.
Total cost of the three-part Foufas
development is about $14 million.
Mr. Nixon is beginning construc-

tion of a $5 million

at 1420 Sheridan,

condominium

near the south-

.

ern fringe of the area. The units in
his nine-story building
on
Lake

The luxury Georgetown-style townhouses next to the shopping
center are located on landscaped grounds. All units have basements,

Michigan will sell from $46,500 to

three bedrooms, garages, fully equipped kitchens, and sell for about

$129,000.

$60,000.

he

eS

This is a rendering of Philip Nixon's luxurious
condominium being built in No Man's Land.
22

To

1420 Sheridan

Rd.

».

be

Westerfield
tile roof.

opened

this

month,

this

Howard

Johnson

Restaurant

on-

Sq. is the only one in the country with a Spanish-style

�“4

Mr.

Koenig

credits

the

firm’s

bility for its success.

family
also is

The Lincolnshire complex
planned by the company will include two twin towers with more

into

tion meeting hall, riding paths,
tennis courts, a golf course, and
close-by shopping areas.

“Anybody
r

can

Glenview,

walk

Northbrook,

ilmette, or Old Orchard of-

ces and find a Koenig or a
39

re

“We feel we have something to
er which the big firms can’t
fer: anybody can walk into our
enview, Northbrook, Wilmette, or
d Orchard offices and find a
benig or a Strey,’’ Mr. Koenig

id.
Mr. Koenig’s wife, Norma, is a
ster of co-partner Thomas Strey.

600 rooms

in each,

during

steaks, sea food, and Swedish
cooking.
About 100 homes are planned for

red

Strey

died

last

July,

but

eanwhile, Ossie Koenig, Edward’s
ther, became bored of retirement
Florida
and
took
over
the
ection of the Old Orchard office.

Joins Channer

BOTH

PARTNERS

FEEL

1966 was

The building

about

20 percent

at 1777 Dewes

St. in

pany completed an equipment and
storage building for the Village of
Glenview
and much
curb
and

Sturdily

Pichet or Ril

:

greater,”

said

4951

Main
Open

Street, Skokie,

7 Days

a

Week —7

being

constructed

in

mes

in Wilmette,

Winnetka,

h occasional opportunity to do it.

TION,

Some

OMAS
STREY
ESTIMATES
spends 60 or more hours a week

A

call

our own
101

W.

mortgage

Madison

6%, financing
to

Hugh

C.

house
— FRANKLIN

his job, occasionally taking his

St., Chicago,
Jr.,

dramatic

split level. 4 bedrms.,

Pres.,

751

105 W. Madison St., Chicago

Winnetka

Office

Sales

a

ee

i
cee
CaP.

:

purchasers.

Victor

E. Hokanson,

M.A.I.,

or

of the prop-

Hillcrest 6-7100
Financial 6-7766

&amp;

FE

|

8 room, 4 bedrm., 3 bath ranch with FULL BASE-

MENT. Lg. family rm. opens to patio, also accessible from living room. Well planned kitchen has storage space galore and family size eating area.

Personnel:

Mary Jane Arnold
Margaret Edge

Marjorie Lochridge

Florence

Phyllis Robinson, mar.

Feeley

pa

ASSOCIA-

REALTORS

Elm St., Winnetka

2!/,

782-6200.

Hugh C. Michela &amp; Cu.

23-year-old student at the Univer-

1967

telephone,

available to qualified
Michels,

If a fifth member of the two
milies joins the business it will
obably be Mr. Koenig’s son, Tom,

2,

spacious,

FINANCING!
SAVINGS

Larry Darrow, appraiser, will arrange a prompt appraisal
erty of your choice.

mily to Lake Geneva for fishing,
imming, and boating.

arch

$32,900

WE WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR
Through

bns,’’ said Mr. Strey.

A

baths, 2 paneled family rooms. Excellent floor plan
— in immaculate condition. Mid 50's.
Special

ks real estate with me,” said his
fe. He likes to fish but has only

y of Wisconsin. There are also
ree girls in the Koenig family:
prolyn, Nancy, and Jeannie.
he-Streys also have four youngers: Cathy, Billy, David, and
aren.
“We hope the business will be
ilt up to a point where it would
nice for the kids to step in, but
y kids may go off in all direc-

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 — 1700 Sequoia Tr., Glenview
(Lake Av. W. of Waukegan Rd. to Tall Trees area)

3 bedroom, |!/2 bath Georgian. Full basement. Built
in 1949, with updated kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting. Fenced yard. 2-car garage. WALK TO EVERYlocation, in WILMETTE.

an

x

See

‘3

THING

AN

le

:

the

and

hee

Be

CEC

Mr.

encoe are not well maintained, he
id.
Preparing for this better future
hs left little time for hobbies.
hen Edward Koenig goes to his
enview home from the office “‘he

x7,

Se

Phone 679-2888

Carl Anderson
MIME

the

enview-Northbrook area will beto attract a greater share of
unger buyers from the lake shore
mmunities, especially if the older

‘hd

RATS

Ill.

to 6

benig. There will be changes in
e picture, however. The big new
mes

'

Northern Rustic Fence Co.

al estate business on the North
hore stands to get even rosier.
“The demand for homes is going
become

Ath

“4

“

Jolie

P. erfection

Built

¥

Cah

EE

E A FENCE MAN
WHY WAIT SIX OR EIGHT WEEKS?

Rd. and Grove Av. in

The firm moved to Glenview
from Skokie 12 years ago.

Bs

MU

try Food Store near the intersection

ee

CU CU

UR REEELLCELLU

SS

NY

aie

sidewalk work in the village.
In
the
spring
of
last
year,
Skoglund completed the Open Panof Waukegan
Glenview.

Illinois
Sg

MTTTTTTITITTTPTTTLTPLE

finished

Glenview
houses
large _ threebedroom apartments.
In addition, the 18-year-old com-

John
Channer
and Associates,
Inc., Realtors, with offices in Lake
Forest and Winnetka,
has
announced
that
Mrs.
Edward
B.
(Helen A.) Alschuler has joined the
Winnetka office as sales manager.

he elder Koenig and the elder
rey are credited with having a
eat deal to do with the firm’s
ccess.
“Ed’s father knows all the ins
hd outs, and my father took care
the books,”’ Mr. Strey said.

firm

Walter
Skoglund
Builders
of
Glenview completed
a_seven-flat
colonial type apartment
building
among other projects during 1966.

Helen Alschuler

and during her 14 years in the real
estate business has served a twoyear term as a director on the Board
of the Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors.

retire-

the

Apartment Bldg.
Is 1966 Highlight
For Skoglund Co.

Also, there will be “‘six or seven”
gourmet-type restaurants featuring
different foods in each, such as

countant
ent.

own

1966,

ahead of 1965.

Mrs. Alschuler, 800 Lincoln Av.,
has lived in Winnetka 19 years

his

During

a conven-

eir father, Fred Strey, came to
brk for the real estate firm as an
after

Glenview,

Turi-

cardinal’s
selling for

about 140 homes in the Whispering
Oaks area in Lake Forest.
The firm looks for 1967 to be one
of the better years in its 40-year
history. The volume of business

Lake Bluff.

than

Villa

Italian
homes

$125,000 and up and lots which are

the Bath and Tennis Club Estate in

mphasized, however.

named

valued at about $40,000 apiece.

blicy and attitudes, personnel, and
omotional activities with responhe presence of several
embers in the operation

project,

“

d Glenview Rds.

The

cum
after an
estate, includes

ie
ne,

Glenview

SKOGLUND BROTHERS INC.
600 Waukegan Rd.

:

the

724-3600

a

month

Skokie is planning big projects for
this year.
A multi-million dollar motel-hoteltheater in the round complex is in
the planning stage for Lincolnshire,
about 100 homes will be started in
the Villa Turicum in Lake Forest,
and other homes are planned for

Inc.,

8

same

fice moved to a new building on
e northeast corner of Waukegan

this year at the Edith Rockefeller
McCormick Estate in Lake Forest,
which
is some
of the choicest
property in the country.

Builders,

soil

e

of

Community

f

ing in investment properties, was
pened in September, 1965, followed
year later by a new residential
les office in Northbrook. During

Big Projects on N. Shore

i

(Continued from page 15)
hd become fully activd in the
siness.
The Old Orchard office, special-

Concrete Work,
Foundations,
Patios, Drives.

TITTLE

)

pete,
ata

Community Builders Plans

Koenig

Agnes Morrison

Itsy Smith

Barbara Thompson
Betty

Van

Schoor

)

�Hemphill Developers Feature Brandt Cites Price Trene
Custom-Built Homes on Shore In Urging Home Buying
_ C. A. Hemphill and Associates
of Northfield need little introduction

in

Chicagoland.

been

known

as

They

have

prominent

North

Shore residential builders for more
than 30 years.

During this time they have built
over
1,800 upperbracket
custom
homes all over the North Shore,
from Evanston to Highland Park;
more recently encompassing Lake
Forest, Mattewa, and Barrington,
too.

Hemphills
ized

in

homes.

have

always

individually

special-

custom-built

While they have developed

many prime areas,
er built “‘projects.”’

they have ‘nev-

None Are ‘Typical’
far as a ‘typical’? Hemphill

As

home

is concerned—there

The

only

thing

Hemphill

is none.

‘“‘typical’’

home

is

of every

top

quality,

spaciousness, expansive elegance.
Most Hemphill homes are of classic traditional style, but they have
also created
some
stunning
ex-

ever a family has to sell

a Hemp-

hill home, because it became too
small for a growing family, or
too large after the children are
gone
—
they
always’
mention

“Hemphill-built”

in

their

Hemphill on a home is like sterling
on silver. It seems to create confidence and to accelerate sales.
C. A. Hemphill has been an ex-

tremely

active

ganization

Among

member

for more

the

many

than 30 years.

prestige

areas

he has created are Tower Manor,
Lamson Drive, Forest Glen, Woodly Manor, and Westmore Trail, all
in Winnetka.
Following in his father’s footsteps is James T. Hemphill, who
has been
handling
every
phase

of the business

for more

years,

at

towards

working

his

the

than

same

master’s

Hemphill

homes

architect

designs,

every

express

ality,

and

under

our

time

degree

in

business administration.
He devotes much of his current
time to the Valley Lo development
in Glenview,
an
area _ planned

and

by Ruby
many

honors

the

quality

awards

of

both

for

The list of Hemphill home owners is like the ‘‘who-is-who” of
Chi¢agoland.

now

There

firm

is

scarcely

among

whose

a

top

executives there aren’t Hemphill
home owners—a
symbol of ‘“arrival’ among outstanding professionals, too.

reversal

indicates

that

is the

time

for families needing homes to purchase,
John
R.
Brandt, president
of the EvanstonNorth
Shore
Board
of
Realtors, declared to-

An-

and quantity of her sales, which
have exceeded $1 million a year
for more than 12 years. “It is not
difficult’? she said, ‘“‘to achieve an
excellent sales record with a firm
like C. A. Hemphill behind you.”

prominent

prices

Reputation

recipient

any

day.
“Contrary
to
the
often
exagMr. Brandt
gerated
reports
of tight money, home
mortgage
credit is available
for qualified
buyers
in most
areas
from
a

variety of sources,”’ he added.
“‘Realtors—members of the local
Board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards—can be
particularly
valuable
in
aiding
home seekers obtain funds, perhaps
from sources not normally
considered,’’ he explained.
“Furthermore,”
he
continued,

“with the passing months the
may be fewer homes available, a
prices

rates

may

are

be

higher.

declining,

Vacane

and

_housi

starts are at their lowest level in J

years.
“During 1966, construction cos
of residential properties increased
percent, and there is little prosped
that this upward
trend will
b
reversed this year, or, for thé

matter, at any time in the foresee
able future.’
Citing another
that this is the
property, he said
have continued
can be expected
upward spiral.

important reaso
time to invest i
that “land price
to rise, and thd
to continue the

‘““A home purchased today gene
ally can be expected to increag
about 5 percent in value in mo:
areas over the next year,’’ he said

“Real estate has been and can

in

own

hedges against inflation.”

oe:

to

person-

brick,

glass

and stone.”’

Maybe

because

the

Hemphill

name carries the connotation of
high quality and top value, when-

Home Improvement

Arthur and Stan Butow carry on
the tradition of professional service established by their father.

PINE
endowed

GRO
with

authenticity

KITCHEN
REMODELING
Includes planning service and design, with a complete estimate
presentation. Geneva cabinets are
recommended for added beauty
and convenience.

VE

style,

...

elegance,

enduring

lent shopping

plazas.

It is but minutes to Edens

station.

Bring

that

old

bathroom

up

to

or apart-

ments added value. Easy payments
can be arranged.

visible in the inner structure
the site,

for Information

&amp;

Estimates

Htg.

Co.

passenger

of partly finished

homes

on

Prices

are,

for the

most

part,

in the

A
NORTHBROOK

low to middle

GR

FOUR MODELS
OPEN FOR
INSPECTION
&lt;&lt; alas

TO GET THERE—From Edens
Expwy. (#41) 4 mi. west to
Pfingsten Rd., turn north !/3 mi.
THE

605 Dempster St.

24

Expressway,

struction on the lot of your choice.

A. J. BUTOW

JUN 4-1019

Road

Shown here are but three homes of the varied choices
available in Pine Grove, which range in size from two to five
bedrooms in ranch, story-and-a-half and two-story plans. Every
home is spacious, on a large lot, with two-car attached

Repairs or conversions
more
modern heating systems for the
home, business or industry.

&amp;

qualities.

forties, with some in the low fifties. Selection may be made
from a wide choice of plans and exterior designs for con-

HEATING

Pibg.

architectural

materials are of recognized standards of quality. Basically
sound construction is evident throughout — and is especially

garage.

Today

homes

Thoughtfully conceived designed-for-living detail will catch
your eye in every home. Carefully chosen equipment and

2

date to give your home

Phone

of

NILSONIdd

MODERNIZING

individuality,

community

QVO¥

BAIN:

distinguished

Pine Grove has been planned with a fine regard for the harmonious accord of these homes for each other, yet with
individual distinctiveness. It is situated at the very threshold
of the exhilarating open countryside; yet it is conveniently
within the suburban village of Northbrook, with its many
advantages — includin g good schools, many churches, excel-

the Interstate Toll Road, or to a Milwaukee

7°

- + - @

5-6050

C. D. JOHNSON

CO., Builders

FARMINGTON

—

4

Bedrooms,

24%

b

expected to continue to be one ¢
the safest investments
and bes

aus-

individually

family’s

tastes

12

derson,

land

in
de-

are handled

of

‘A prominent

home

each

Lands

tion and

actively engaged
of the residences

and
have
financial
interests
the other components of the
velopment.

Sales

likelihood

in the continuing climb of construc-

anywhere,”

said C. A. Hemphill.
pices,

Hemphills are
in the building

of his or-

amples of the contemporary modern design.
‘Just as there are no two identical people, there are no two identical

ads.

Little
around a country club and private
lake, with residential, condominium
and
townhouse
areas.
The

Baths
— $43,400

Incl.

lot

oftices; 2860 White Pine Dr., Northbrook, Ill., 272-8141
March

2,

196

�sai SIDI

ae

opening fof 0

�Buttons
Has
ter
Compu
For

‘5 The

SPRING SPECIAL
Ranch, Colonial. English
TUB ENCLOSURES

J-H Kahn Realty in Glencoe has a

little over one year’s experience
with
the use of a computer,
designed specifically for real estate
and programmed

especially for J-H

Kahn.
ae

_ The

Be

staff has become

of J-H Kahn’s new building. The
eight-foot-long Xerox camera used
as one step in preparing information for the computer is in another

Folding

Model

SHOWER

part of the building as is the key
punch.
J-H Kahn
has
exclusive
rights to the A.S.K. computer for
the North Shore area.
‘SS

E.

“lf

DOORS

ocmmaiaaeens

ET

ge

:

|

f

i

Smooth

anodized

proficient

8 making use of the varied and

unique features of the equipment
and
now wonder how it ever got
along with just manual files. The

computer

has created

some

awe,

some interesting and exciting reactions on the part of buyers and
sellers.
A

prospect

from

Chicago

Our Aqualine 5 ft. folding tub enclosure — complete freedom to tub.

called

__J-H Kahn stating that he had seen a
“For
Sale’ sign on a house on
- Sheridan Road, but was not sure

~ whether it was in Wilmette or
Winnetka. Nor did he know what
broker’s sign he had seen.
Uses

Four

$9Q9°°

~
When the salesman replied that
F
she could get this information from
the
computer,
the
disbelieving
prospect

came

in to see

just

_ this was done. Merely by
|
out’ S-H-E-R
on some
|
buttons, all the houses for
_. Sheridan
Road in both
came out of the machine.
Another gentleman who

outer towel bar.
Installed

Installed

Letters

ALL

TYPES

$7250
OF

FRAMED

Open

Daily 9-5 Saturday

Gruadway

sorter.”’

gentleman

-

was

multiple

_

in

amazed

tasks

taneously

operation,
by

performed

and

the
the

simul-

electronically.

MIRRORS

other styles for every decorating plan. All priced to save
you many dollars. From $19.95

-Mmachine used in a real estate office
could possibly be is ‘“‘just a card
equipment

$10 Extra

Choose from gold leaf, fruitwood, metal, brass and many

heard of

When invited to come in and see

5I/, ft.

Come see .. . the North Shore's most complete displays
of imported mirror frames in modern, period designs.

how

spelling
lettered
sale on
suburbs

the real estate computer emphatically
argued that the most a

the

frame

Aqualux tub enclosure,
double thick glass, . with

In

their

new

Deerfield

office,

Mrs.

Harold

Peet

talks

to

Shower Door

Co., Inc.

a

customer while Mr. Peet is busy on the phone. The couple recently
opened their new real estate office at 623 Deerfield Rd.

‘til 3

7500 N. CICERO

AVE.,

SKOKIE

OR

4-6300

He

was surprised that in addition to
choosing a specific location or

school district, he could also press
_
buttons marked 2, 3, 4, or 5
bedrooms, 1% baths, family room,
Separate dining room, kitchen with
|
eating area, forced-air heat, airconditioned, garage, basement, and
fireplace.
‘The computer also has buttons
_ for immediate possession, Riparian
and
various styles such as split
level, ranch, colonial, English, and
contemporary.

wf/
(7)
RE Ee ks

REA Eh

In fact, it lists up to

40
combinations of choices. The
buyer learned that all these buttons
could be pushed at one time and

that

it only took one quick

_ through

the

computer

to get

pass

the

houses that fit his multiple choices.
Checks Competition
North Shore homeowner, who
considering putting his house

A
was

on

the market, came in to see what

competition
when

for

his home
sale.

By

would have
pressing

the

_

buttons having the same or similar

_

features as his home, and getting
comparable homes, he became a
very quick judge of relative market

value. The computer documented
_ what the sales staff had already

told him. ‘Seeing is believing,’ he
said.
An
appraiser stgpped in to use
_ the computer for analysis of comparable properties. He arrived first
thing
in the morning when the
equipment is checked for accuraey. The appraiser watched with in_ terest as the computer pulled out

_

sold

price
Saw

homes
or

and

other

those

changes.

the computer

signal

that

had

He

also

that

cer-

_ tain listings were missing so that
the computer clerk could make
new

? ioe

‘

_
_
_
|

ones.

He

was

impressed

that

the facts he was getting were up to
date and correct.
The computer is housed in a
specially designed cork lined room

DRAMATIC

PROPERTY

IN

LAKE

FOREST

This five-bedroom home is brand new
— it's quality-built by a master and ready for occupancy. The gracious center entrance is the core of the nine-room plan of well-proportioned rooms. Family room has fireplace and sliding door to a
very private patio; spacious kitchen is highlighted with built-ins and a breakfast room; the first floor utility room is
huge and boasts three storage closets; separate dining room; basement. Excellent financing available. $74,900.

2.
—

�1420

This composite depicts the imported, hand crafted Spanish
hardware, crystal-gold-marble, both appurtinances, and marble, woodburning fireplace that are included.

This photograph of the front elevation of the scale model
shows the entrance gates, that insure privacy, the courtyards, extensively landscaped with flowering trees, reflector
pools and sculptures.

The two cranes
heavy snow. The
cavation for the
is about to drive

The residential quality of the apartment is exemplified by
the lighting fixtures, wood paneled doors and trim, marble
and parquet flooring and 17 ft. by 33 ft. living rooms and
separate dining rooms.
A full scale model is at

I]

.

CKinrbes

P Lilley
Ve.

show construction proceeding except for
crane in the foreground is finishing the exunderground garage and the other crane
steel sheeting.

Telephone AL 1-2626 — AL 1-0242 for appointment.

1420 Sheridan Rd.

11

Shidee

the erate

O,

Wbnette

Raced,

Shontdak

a

Fis cies

Eugene

Ss

Thon,

Developer

Architectural
Beiiaws

eet

Designer
slain

�‘A community

is only as good

as we make it. To serve in whatever way a person is capable is
a responsibility and a privilege,

By BONNIE RAGLAND
resi-

executive,

Although the son has been imbued with his father’s interest in
local history, he has left it at that.
‘Dad did such a good job on the

civic responsibility and

practices what he preaches.

“I
or

try not to have more than four
five

extracurricular

jobs

at

a

book I haven’t felt the urge to add
to his work,” Mr. Foster said.

time, but a community is only as

good as we make it,’’ Mr. Foster
said. ‘‘To serve in whatever way a
_ person is capable is a responsibility
and a privilege.”
_
Mr. Foster, 2333 Lincoln St., is
executive vice president of Quinlan

Except
with

Chicago

Curling

Club

_

|

|
/

Shore

and

Board

and

the

of

Hospital, the Univer-

married

|

air

pollution

board

sion

appeals.
Civie Work Is Tradition

__
_

Involvement in civic affairs is a
family tradition for Mr. Foster. His

ity

Northwestern

his graduation in 1907 he

joined

Quinlan

|

president

became

and

Tyson

in

in the Army
I
the country and

his secretary,

the

go

into

real

and

after

five

years

cree
eee
rs

erroey

J

e”

-

Rok

|

ONLY

$679

8228 N. McCormick
&lt;

ae

DELIVERY

DAILY

zoning

zoning,

and

in Evanston

the maxi-

als.”

When he’s not behind his desk or
attending to a myriad of civic
activities, Mr. Foster enjoys sport-

tickets to most of the maj
sporting events. at Northweste
and are regulars at Evanston Hig
School activities. We manage
keep busy,”’ he smiled.

J-H KAHN REALTY

Mr.

of

i

and

Gives us EXTRA

TIME to devote to YOU.

Our OFFICE — situated in our own NEW building
in the center of the North Shore area we serve. The
building is designed to serve you more efficiently.
Ample parking in the Theater parking lot.
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOUR
LARGEST

REQUIREMENT

SMALLEST OR

IN REAL ESTATE

CHICAGO
LINE

Blvd., Skokie

AND

SATURDAY

OR

Siatly 4 to. 130— Eri, Ul: 9 pen —— Sat, “Hl 4. pm. Sea, 10-4 pin

bea
bbb dt

Our COMPUTER — Custom designed and programmed for your real estate use. Puts facts at
your fingertips in seconds. Overlooks no possibilities.
Saves YOU time in house hunting and house selling.

umber Co.

Main
— Skokie

oo

OUR SUCCESS IS NO ACCIDENT

/ PANEL

vid D iywood&amp;
at

ee

Ss

@ HARDWOOD PANEL, VINYL SURFACE
LOW-COST, NO MAINTENANCE

Oakton

the

needs.

L

it

| |
/ |

patwees

of

sport
in whic

more toward skiing, skating, so
cer, and football. “We have seas¢

Our STAFF — 20 trained sales counselors who have
intimate knowledge of the areas we serve. Professionals who counsel you expertly on market value,
preparing the property for sale, financing. People
who appreciate that their job is created by YOUR

@ TOUGH LIKE YOUR VINYL FLOORS

3-6400

work

real estate business. ‘‘I’ve seen the

THIS WALLIs:

IN

the

game

deci-

estate,”

HN"
2

2s

to

board, particularly in the residential areas. “The growth and
direction of a city is controlled by

the churches. I think it will be
oe
to legislate individual mor-

favorite

former

| NEW FROM 4s.
VIMYL OVERLAID PANELING

|

lure

millions.”
Mr. Foster does not forsee any
drastic changes in the Evanston

history before 1900. The book was

|

It will continue

four players guide a large stor
along a 120-foot sheet of ice towa
a mark at the other end.
“My wife and I play for fun—it
a great sport, sort of a combinatidq
of shuffleboard and bowling,”
said. The Fosters’ three sons led

his firm is a trade secret “‘but the
value of the buildings runs into the

and chairman of

FANN

much.

His

a Scottish

ers. Mr. Foster said the number of
buildings in Evanston managed by

and

the board before retiring in 1948.
_ He also was the author of “Evans__ ton’s Yesterdays,” which deals with
'
numerous
phases of the city’s

___

home

will change

to be an attractive suburb in which
to live.”’
He attributes much of Evanston’s

high-density neighborhoods.”’
Points to Churches
As for open housing, Mr. Foster
thinks this is a matter of time.
“The
acceptance
of
minority
groups lies mainly with groups who
influence moral behavior, such as

events.

curling,

crossing the country in the Army
Quartermaster Corps this appealed
to me.”’
The department headed by Mr.
Foster manages property for own-

Uni-

After

to

travel,

|
father, the late Clyde Foster, came
to Evanston in 1903 from Lowell,
_ Ind., to attend
_versity.

his

number
of apartment
buildings
increase, but I don’t think Evanston

ing

Foster added. It’s such a basic
business: everyone has to have a
roof over his head. Also, the
business meant I would not have to

of

ie

com-

Phoebe MacLean of Wilmette.
“My father influenced my

Club. And he is a member

the

insurance

couldn’t find any place I like better
than Evanston,’ he said. So he
returned to his native home after
being discharged from the Army
with a rank of major in 1946, joined
the firm his father had piloted for
so many years, and a year later

__ of the Evanston Plan Commission
mae
rae w

years

Home

‘When
I was
traveled all over

sity Club, Evanston Chamber of
Commerce,
and
the Evanston

Rotary

four

made

Returns

_He also serves on the boards at

Community

Eastern:

Foster
has
Evanston.

since 1949. He is chairman of the
_ Evanston High School Caucus, former chairman of the District 65
_
Caucus, and a member of the

_ ee Evanston-North
Realtors.

an

college,

pany, and a stint 'im the Army, Mr.

and Tyson Inc. and has headed the
_
firm’s management
department

_

for

Mr. Foster

mum population potential has been
reduced through zoning to prevent

Pad

advocates

__

estate

proceeds

eevee

real

and

Pepe

_

B. Foster, Evanston

and

1956

iii

Frank

in

from the sales go to the Evanston
Historical Society.

pa

_

dent

published

VES-0236
AM2-2223

4-6400

640

VERNON

.

AVENUE

s

GLENCOE,

ILLINOIS
March 2, 194

�ia

i

at
a

=
sex
ery

ss

(Continued from page 5)
brth of business with a mortgage

earnings,

use, it can often arrange special
als that will clinch a sale.
Mr.
Koenig
adds
that
when

his house.

ancing is hard to get, the broker

The broker screens prospects
” and only shows your home to
ose who qualify. He finds out

Ihat the person is looking for and
at he can afford, and then shows
m homes for which he qualips. In this way the seller is not’

bthered with the curiosity seekers.
Mr. Koenig says that most owns, on the first nice spring day, get
lot of traffic—mostly people who
en’t really interested or qualified
buy anyway.
Mr. Ayars says that when the
bme seller tries to do it himself,

up

showing

the house

to

bzens of unqualified people. ‘‘Most

bople,”

he

says,

“will

go

a_

prospect

pects interested by repeated
tact. The owner must sit and
since to contact a prospect

would

house.
Ayars,

if you don’t like it, don’t buy it.”
The broker is a mediator in these
negotiations. He knows what the
buyer
is looking
for
and
can
overcome
objections
objectively.
Mr. Ayars says that because the
broker has screened the prospect,
he can push features he knows will

be desirable and soft-pedal others.

An owner can lose a sale by
pointing
out
that
the
washing
machine is on the first floor when

the buyer wants it in the basement.
The broker would de-emphasize this
point.
When your home is listed
* with a broker, the danger of
missing a sale is at a minimum.
The broker’s phone is manned constantly, and he is always available
to talk to a prospect.
“In addition,” says Mr. Koenig,

“the broker

his

is able to keep

the dishes.’”’ He

In
addition,
the
broker
only
shows by appointment, which gives
the owner time to spruce up the

that the seller ends up saying well,

all

conwait
puts

him in a bad bargaining position.”’

look its shortcomings.”
On the other hand, the buyer is
trying to get the best price possible
and may knock the house. “What
often happens,” says Mr. Kahn, “‘is

imit they don’t have the money.
ey thank the owner, leave, and
bver come back, and the owner
st sits and waits.”
Mr. Kahn says that even if the

ask

probably

er’s home is his castle and he loves
it. Often this causes him to over-

ford it because they don’t want to

did

still

z The broker is a skilled middleman who can show your
house to its best advantage. As Mr.
Kahn points out, ‘both the buyer
and seller are amateurs. The sell-

rough a house even if they cannot

wner

he

not know if he was qualified to buy

often able to arrange loans which
person coming in off the street
uld not get. Mr. Kahn says the
oker, in constant touch with the
arket, knows which sources are
ort of money, and where to get
e best deal.

b ends

fii Selling Your

the Pitfalls

3eware

‘Otherwise,’
“you

may

be

says

Mr.

caught

doing

House

Own

says the point of

sale appearance is very important,
and the broker ‘can help achieve a
proper one by calling ahead.
Mr. Ayars also points out that a
major reason a person is better off
letting a Realtor sell his house is
that most people who want to buy
go to a broker. ‘What is most

interesting,’ he says, ‘is that the .
same people who try to sell on their
own will go to a broker for help in
finding a new home.”

According to Mr. Ayars, most
people who try to sell on their own
end up going toa Realtorintheend
anyway. “Owners who make a good

—

sale on their own are just lucky.”

HSH
SRPRSSPS RSVSSSSRHe Sl

RSS

SSR

The 18th century craftsman

took pride in knowing each home |
that he built exactly fitted the = |
)
family who lived there.

pros-

Firm

orthern Homefinders

Reports Record Sales in ’66

SERVES ON PANEL
Robert Griesser of Glenview was
a panelist at the recent meeting of
the Chicago Real Estate Board’s

in-

udes the oldest real estate firm in

orthbrook—it “has been in operaon for 16 years—the three-year-old
eerfield office, and the Highland

Salesmen’s

the

ark office, which just opened the
iddle of February.
Presently, there are 33 salesmen

Club.

group’s

Mr.

program

works for the Van
Co. of Chicago.

Griesser,

chairman,

C. Argiris

and
;

that pride.
Southbridge Commons is a community of
traditional residences that defies comparison.
It was conceived to create an atmosphere of
18th Century New England. The authentically designed homes offer such things as
an inglenook, a gramma’s attic or a cozy
colonial fireplace.
A brick-paved town square surrounded by
a picket fence includes a pillory, stocks,
few colonial styled outbuildings, and
“publick” bulletin board.

73rd ANNIVERSARY
73 YEARS

to

year,

a
a

This unique, aristocratically-planned development is a collective product of a num-

IN WINNETKA

LINDWALL’S

ber of professionally trained creative minds.
Each home is custom built with the finest
materials and reflects skilled workmanship
and critical supervision.
A stately Connecticut clapboard residence
is one of four elegantly furnished model
homes on display. It offers four huge bedrooms, two and a-half baths, formal dining
room, large living room and separate family
room, both boasting their own wood-burning
fireplace, a completely customized and applianced

kitchen,

basement

and over-sized,

two-car attached garage.

:
AT
a
:
A
:

ee

1967

record

:

A

eS

for

itis

gh year of 1965.

partnership

looks

increasing by a minimum of five
percent because of increases in the
value of area property.

The 1966 volume of business was
bout 15 percent over the previous
Spellman

firm

Ae

The

definitely be another

Fi

sales force is always increasing.

E.
to James
story, according
bellman Jr., the younger partner
the father-son business.

The

but
the

ME

employed in the three offices,
according to Mr.
Spellman,

Homefinders of Northbrook, Deer-

Park
just
eld, and Highland
nished its largest dollar volume in

FINE UPHOLSTERING

Southbrisge Commons
CHINA

OUR ANTIQUE DEPARTMENT
CHOICE SELECTION
e GLASS « OLD JEWELRY ¢ FURNITURE
WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT

LINDWALL’S
arch 2, 1967
SRS

Preacor

Hillcrest 6-0145
808

Oak

Street

Winnetka

Located at Techny Road 2 Blocks West of Shermer Road in Northbrook

JOHN

S. CLARK

&amp;

SONS,

Real

« Homes from $41,900

Estate, Residential Builders Since 1883

1850 Shermer Avenue + Northbrook, Illinois + Telephone 272-8200

Ses8so9099090000595005805

|

�Deerfield Square Homes
To Debut

largest builders of traditional upper
homes

to

announce

a

new

community in Deerfield.
Deerfield Square, a_ $1-million
plus community of custom-quality
homes will premier Saturday and
= _

’

Sunday.

The

instantaneous

success

of the

builder, William J. Pulte, Inc., in
_

developing Northbrook Square in
Northbrook led to the opening of
Deerfield Square. Some 25 homes,
priced from $37,950 to $42,000 will
be
built on Wilmot Rd. between
Lake-Cook and Deerfield Rd.
The Pulte organization originally
specialized in custom homes in the
up-to-$200,000 category, then created
nine
communities
in
the
exclusive Detroit suburban area of

_ Birmingham, and is now developing
a Colonial-style community outside
of Washington, D.C.
18th Century Design

The warm charm of 18th Century
France permeates the homes in
Deerfield
Square.
“Country
French” is the motif, with the
graceful appeal of easy-to-live-with
designs that bring comfort and
decorating ease to every room
setting. Accents include such items
as authentic ring chandeliers with
special twisted candles that duplicate the fluted candles of the
- provincial period.
An expression of taste is indicated by the distinctive quality
appointments and features of the
homes. All Deerfield Square models

Apartment

are two-story, with up to five
spacious bedrooms. Family rooms
are paneled and include beamed
ceilings and natural wood-burning
fireplaces; a log storage box is an
added convenience.
Country

kitchens

add

to

the

provincial flavor,
and offer the
home-maker such conveniences as

floor-to-ceiling

pantries,

breakfast

nooks, island serving counters, mel-

low wood cabinets, cutting boards,
plus

a

full

including

array

of

appliances

dishwashers

and

dis-

posals.
Bedrooms Are Spacious
-/ Bedrooms
in Deerfield Square
are spacious
and provide up to 100

square feet of closet space, with
plenty of ventilation and natural
light.

First

floor

studies

O pen Occupancy

Sell $430,000

This Weekend

The taste of success on the North
Shore has led one of the nation’s
Be income

Wallace and Orth

enhance

several models.
Sites are fully improved and
range up to one-half acre in size,
with streets, sewers, city water and
underground phone and electric
service.

Bldg.

(Continued from page 10)
of open

“We can’t afford to do the minis-

The selling of a 30-unit apartment
building in Evanston for $430,000 in
1966 highlighted a ‘“‘very good year’’
for Wallace and Orth, Inc., Realtors.
The building was
sold in cooperation with McGuire and Orr,
Inc.
According to William C. Orth,
1967 should be another good year
for the company.
The firm presently has offices in
both Evanston and Glenview. The

ter’s job,” he said. “It shouldn’t be
our burden to carry the flag for
open occupancy.”
However, Mr. McGuire noted that

area

in 1933,

and

Orth

how

during the years

stand-

he wanted

his home

handled

number of owners refuse to sign
any statement that they would or

also

would not sell their home to a
qualified Negro.
Both men agreed that a significant movement of Negroes to the

»was
and

Orth, with the present partnership
forming in 1945.
The firm sold co-operative apartments

haven’t been

and then to act in accordance with
those wishes.”
But, Mr. McGuire said, a large

began there but in 1934 under the
title of Shore-Towns Realty Corp.
In
1941,
a _ partnership
formed—Wallace,
Johnson,

Realtors

ing by idly in the midst of the
controversy. ‘‘A while ago we met
and a majority agreed to try to get
the owner’s wishes in writing on

Wallace half of the company began
in Evanston

occupancy.

North Shore area will not occur
within the next few years even if an

1946-48 and

open occupancy law were passed.

it is still managing five of these in
Evanston, two in Chicago, and one
in Wilmette.

Mr. Graham pointed out that this
year
about
20 Negro
families
sought

homes

on

the

North

Shore

through his office. “Of that nu
ber, about five or six couldn’t qua
ify financially. We were able to fi
homes for about three or four
the remainder.
“However, more Negro famili
have come to look for homes on t
North Shore in the last five yea
than in the five years previous
that. More will come in the ne

five years than in the last five.”
But, whatever the numbers a
whatever the pressure from tho
on both sides of the question, Red
tors will maintain their individu
opinions on the question and act
their individual ways, Mr. Bran
indicated.
Also, the .board will maintain i
position as an interested bystan
er—a position it is powerless
change without changing the natu
of the organization.
Mr. Brandt and other Realto
hope that change will come fro

the

general

public

will

public,
come

Deerfield Square offers a location

field Square. Or, take the Tri-State
Tollway to Deerfield Rd. Exit, east
on Deerfield to Wilmot, south on
Wilmot to Deerfield Square.

+"

Turn your cellar into
an attractive playroom
NORTH

SHORE

PREMIERE...

DEERFIELD
[| VALUE
Strongly

Start by replacing your unattractive old furnace
with this compact American-Standard gas boiler.

American-Standard gas boilers help make dingy cellars look like
attractive playroo
— besides
ms
ing comfort. Here's how—

e

Compact styling—as small as 2 by 3 feet

e
e

Handsome steel jackets
Clean, quiet operation— economical, too

WINNETKA

446-0908

HEATING
CE

«
4-0335

by

APPLIANCES
LAKE

FOREST

SQUARE

[J QUALITY

traditionalists

[| LOCATION

in exclusive

residential

areas

of both Washington and Detroit ...is the “BLAIR” model, now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart
of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

WL

g. PULTE, 1c.

Detroit

V. J. KILLIAN CO.

PLUMBING
30

providing efficient and even heat-

favored

f=] TASTE

¢ Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

or

that

t

understar

what the board can and cannot do

of community convenience in the
heart of Deerfield.
Model homes are open for. inspection at Deerfield Square from noon
till 6 p.m. seven days a week.
To reach Deerfield Square, take
Edens
Expressway
to Deerfield
Rd., Exit, west on Deerfield Rd. to
Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deer-

and
to

�Quinlan and Tyson

MARCH

THIS SUNDAY,

HOUSES

OPEN

5

(Continued from page 11)
Iso, today’s mobility by automoe permits
any
part
of the
enview-Northbrook
office terriy to be reached in less than 10
nutes, and ample parking for
er 170 cars behind the office

ures

availability

of transporta-

n and parking at all times, both
salesmen and customers.
‘Today’s New Concept of Real
state Service’’ also includes as an
egral part a program of conting
education
for
real
estate
esmen and a research facility,

. MacKinnon said. The Wauken Rd. offices are equipped for the
lest use of audio-visual and other
bes of salesmen training proams.
Training oriented to inpasing the abilities of experienced
rsonnel (the majority of Quinlan
d Tyson, Inc., salespeople have

en in real estate for at least five
ars) will be regularly scheduled.

xperience
ening,

FEA
1963, which has included remodeling
and expansion of offices located in
Winnetka, Evanston, and Deerfield,
and the opening of an entirely new

office

several

or

Quinlan

to provide

we have installed a fireplace in the
new office, also, and adopted it as
our ‘‘new concept’? symbol.
General contractor for remodel-

ing was

Lidbury

Construction

Co.

Architect for the project was Meyer

former offices was much remarked

Rudoff, aided by John Kearney.
William G. Jennings, vice president
and assistant treasurer of Quinlan

upon and enjoyed by visitors and
clients,” he noted. ‘Accordingly,

and Tyson, co-ordinated
for the firm.

relocation

and

Forest,

total coverage of the entire North
Shore real estate market.
“The
natural fireplace in our

gained in the recent

remodeling,

in Lake

Mr. MacKinnon

Mr. W. Jennings

Mr. A. Jennings

Tyson

the

WE

CANNOT

TELL

A or 5 bedrooms,

A

LIE

— IT'S

THE

1172

Timber

Lane,

Lake

kitchen

with

3 full baths.

Large

MOST

HOUSE

FOR

THE

MONEY

Forest

all built-ins including

refrigera-

ator-freezer. Lovely carpeting and draperies in living room, dining room, large
family room which has charming fireplace. All of this for $59,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON
ea

Ce

eae

oe,

work

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

ices
has
permitted
the
best
atures of all to be incorporated in

functional
nings

office

areas,

Mr.

stated.

oF

A

central receptionist station,
ated at the front vestibule ennce, provides complete visibility
all directions;
filing of all
rrent records for immediate acss by manager, salesmen, and
retary;

copying,

typing,

GUARANTEE
mide?

es

WEST

© DISH

and

© HOT WATER HEATERS

the office,
and other

bss connections between any and
incoming
calls
and
office

Romedabins

rsonnel.
r.

Jennings

noted

that

Tyson’s

offices

from

225

the

pansion

latest

program

stage

of

begun

an

in

West

Lake

Forest

Horse Lover's Opportunity. A winding drive, heavily wooded, and a picturesque
approach, under the archway and to an open court-yard. A horse lover's setting
for that Sunday meeting and brunch. 1,800 square foot barn, hidden in the trees,
suitable for many horses. The residence has so many beautiful features, inc:uding
a step-down living room with a most attractive arched fireplace of antique brickwork and a recess for the grandfathers clock. Beamed ceiling, den, 4 bedrooms,
3 bathrooms. Priced in 70s. CALL LIONEL WATSON

General Service

ALpine

enview Rd. to 969 Waukegan Rd.,
presents

Road,

Wm. B. LUCKE, INC

the

ocation and expansion of Quinlan
d

WASHERS

School

(METTAWA)

AREA

FOREST

LAKE
Old

@ DISPOSALS

ephone control. Multiple teleone switching at each desk and
ice interdialing permit instant
munications within
ephone conferences,

SELL
inSial.
SERWICE

514

1-2020 - 2015
WILMETTE

POPLAR DRIVE

if your home is really your castle,
you probably don’t need a
professional's help to sell it.

On second thought, maybe you do.

JOYOUS
1806

Relax
brick
room
ified

Bowling

LIVING

Green,

Lake

Forest

and enjoy life and your family in this 4 bedrooms, 2!/. bath, one floor,
home. Completely air conditioned. Separate dining room, paneled family
with charming fireplace. Immediate occupancy. Excellent financing to qualbuyer. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON

Even if you had a castle to sell, you wouldn’t want a bunch of sightseers traipsing through the halls and secret passages, pretending to
be interested buyers. They might fall into the moat and sue you.
And you couldn’t sell the castle as smoothly and efficiently as a
Realtor®. Because that’s his job. And he has to be an expert; otherwise he couldn’t be a Realtor.
You see, a Realtor is a professional in real estate who subscribes to
a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the
National

of Real

Association

Estate

Boards.

He’s trained to evaluate your castle (or home) for what
Be it ever so humble,
worth, to recommend the right price, and to
it’s
there’s no place
a skilled presentation of it to truly interested
make
like home.
buyers, not bargain-hunters or time-killers. Years of experience help him
smooth over the endless details, even help the buyer find financing.
fe\|
So whether you’re selling a three-room bungalow or a 90-room chateau, |
by all means see a Realtor. It’s easy; just look for this seal, which only he
can display.

AUTHENTIC

REALTOR:
\
\

Are ACTIVE
MEMBERS OF
CONSTITUENT
Boaaps

MENT

ONLY.

202
Lake

Westminister
Forest

234-2500
arch

2,

1967

Da ova

cons

RICHARD

WHITE

D

&amp; WARNER

Lincoln

Winnetka
Hi

CALL

BAIR

Rk,

525

6-8400

TUDOR

Located in Lake Forest on 2!/2 landscaped wooded acres within walking distance
‘to town or Lake. Especially designed for the family seeking true gracious living
with plenty of space for entertaining. Large entry way and hall, large formal living room, dining room, solarium, porch, library, paneled family room with bar,
etc. Upstairs are 6+ bedrooms and five baths. Separate 5-car garage with apt.
above and greenhouse. Home in excellent condition. SHOWN BY APPOINT-

i fedevey Channer G&amp; Assoc., Inc.
é

ENGLISH

SINCE
1866

wnt

cee 4-1855

4 OFFICES ON THE NORTH SHORE—MEMBERS:

(ake, Feit
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
31

�Apartments

Rise on Shore ©
e
e

EXTERIOR
INTERIOR

e
@

UNiversity

4-4225

Carl

president

HERMANN OLSON
DECORATING CO.
824

CUSTER

G.

Gredin,

AVE.

Established

Since

1908

Fully Automatic
ioe

E
4

x

:

=

=

This is what the two I. Simon and Son
apartment buildings will look like when completed

be located at 627 Ridge Rd., the darker one at
1136 Greenleaf Av.

this summer in Wilmette. The lighter building will
ms

|

°= Door Operators
Call Today
©@ Opens
inside

fo
®

Turns

or closes
car,

with

light

on

your

garage

smooth
when

shock

door

door

while

absorber

starts

to

you

are

for Estimate

action.

from
:

open
— turns

light off 2 minutes after door is fully closed.
©

A

SAFE

DOOR—

Reverses

direction

$145
imme-

diately upon touching any object.
@ Locks garage door closed against outside tampering.
@ Stops in any position by Control Button. Will reserve direction when started again.

Installed

ACCENT Building Co. inc.
NEW HOMES — ADDITIONS — ALTERATIONS
OR 5-8254

French countryside design...
North Shore setting
ot

Ae,

wf},

The 1st thing to do for
your home improvements is
to arrange for the money
&lt;enepeneansanneces

sais

On the east fork - Deerfield, Illinois

up to
$15,000

|

The classic charm of a Mansard-styled home is
being added to the ‘‘Kings Cove Collection” of
original designs. This new home is now under construction. Also on display in Kings Cove are distinctive ‘‘idea’’ homes which are beautifully
furnished and open for inspection. You may pian
your home with our architectural staff or select
from one of the homes under construction. No
two homes in Kings Cove are built alike. They are
priced from $55,000 to $80,000 including completely improved wooded sites. The entrance to
Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road—one mile west
of Edens Expressway in Deerfield. Open daily
from 11-6 P.M.

WINNETKA SAVINGS
AND

LOAN

ASSOCIATION
Since

1886

North Shore's Oldest Savings and Loan Assoc.
814 Elm Street

446-1611

REALTORS

+ DESIGNERS - BUILDERS - MANAGEMENT
GENERAL OFFICES:
2550 Crawford Avenue + Evanston, Illinois » Phone: UN 9-1000

March

2,

19

�oe

A

Value o f J anuary Permits

Tops $900,000 in Evanston
room at 111 Chicago Av. The facil-

Permits for more than $900,000 of

new construction and structural alterations were issued during Jan-

ity

uary

gun construction of a two-story of- —
fice addition to its new $2.5 million
Rebecca Crown Memorial Center,
633 Clark St. The addition is valued
at $98,000.
ae
Other types of construction for —

in

Evanston.

A five-story, 12-apartment building is being erected at 838 Michigan
Av. by Michigan Builders, Inc. The
structure

is

valued

at

$210,000.

Rust-Oleum Corp., 2424 Oakton
St., has begun construction of a
warehouse
and
office
building
valued

at

Dodge,

an

.
has

be- —

which permits were issued and val- —
uations include a single-family res- _
idence valued at $45,000; residen-

$485,000.

Evanston

is valued at $103,000.
Northwestern University

authorized

tial alterations

700;

Chrysler
Corp.
car dealer,
will
build a one-story garage and show-

and

addit’ons, $17,-

ditions,

$68,200_.

NORTHFIELD
=

atin.

-

~*~

ie
%

tee
he
cag
a
le us
one
tpt OE
eg
—
ee
Kee
wt phatAk Sogee
ee

.

ii.

&amp;

Construction Co. is the general contractor. (Staff
Photo)

Construction begins on the $ 469,000 addition to

nset Ridge School

&lt;

in Northfield. The Wiebolt

Villow, Sanders Rds. Area Becomes
orth Shore’s Horatio Alger Story
to the
and in-

strial area in a few years is the
ratio Alger story of the Willow
d Sanders Rds. area.
arms still near the intersecare already being overshaded by
the
multimillion-dollar
e office of the Allstate Insur-

e Co. on Sanders

Rd.

south of

low Rd.
fhe 10-story main structure is
rounded by a chain of five two-

ry

buildings.

nected

All the units

through

a series

are

of en-

sed passageways.
orkmen

are now

putting

fin-

ing touches on the building and
b firm hopes to move from its
okie

headquarters

early

this

Allstate

also

about

140 acres immediately east of the
tollway across from their original
site. The firm said it has no plans

for

this

property

but

can

control

its development.

Between the

Allstate

site

and

Willow Rd. A. C. Nielsen Co. of
Chicago plans to build its international headquarters. Nielsen is
a research firm, most known for

the Nielsen
programs.

ratings

of

ately

planning

headquarters

of Willow

Guard

neighbor

Corp.,

room,

at Sanders.
a

of Culligan,

will love this Brick

and

stone

Lannon

ranch.

Full basement

w/paneled recreation room, bar and fireplace. Large living roomdining room combination separated by fireplace, jalousied family
room, modern kitchen w/eating area. 3 twin size bedrooms, dressing

2 ceramic

baths.

Landscaped

corner.

2-car

garage.

$49,000.

TIGHE REALTY CO.

Shermer

is plan-

ning a training center for its executives on a tract west of Sanders
Rd. opposite the Nielsen site.

521

AL 1-3005

Fourth Street, Wilmette
REALTORS

CME

WHAT'S

television

a multimillion-dollar

north

Fire

Rd.

Nielsen is planning construction
in two $6-million stages and will
employ about 2,000 people in both
stages.
‘
Culligan Inc., presently located
on Shermer Rd. in Northbrook, is
ternational

ing.

purchased

i

rom
open
farmland
ba’s richest commercial

Seis

You

immedi-

Wf

OUR LINE?
BUILDING MATERIALS

@ READY MIX CONCRETE
@ CONCRETE MATERIALS
@ MASONRY MATERIALS

in-

@ PLASTER MATERIALS
@ SEWER PIPE and FITTINGS
@ BUILDING SPECIALTIES

REAL ESTATE SALES
NASH REALTY is in need of an experienced Commercial-Income salesperson or will train a real estate salesperson for Commercial-Income
property sales. A Commercial-Income Property Specialist commands aboveaverage high bracket income in real estate sales and their prestigious position tends to attract top quality residential listings. If you qualify, Nash
Realty will prepare you for possibilities unlimited in its rapidly expanding
Commercial-Income Department.
Commercial-Income properties sold by Nash Realty, in addition to its
residential

sales volume,

last year included:

Two apartment building sites in Glencoe.
Shopping center site in Skokie

Trade

Home in Northbrook for $148,000.00 apartment

building in Evanston
Sold 40 Acre shopping center site in Lake County
Sold
Eight apartment buildings in Evanston
Trade $306,000.00 farm for 5 apartment buildings in
Evanston
Commercial building in Wilmette
Sold
Sold Townhouse site in Wilmette
Sold
$125,000.00 gas station site
8-Unit townhouse in Deerfield
Sold
Commercial vacant in Highland
pe
Sold

@ FLAGSTONE
@ BLUESTONE
@ CANNEL COAL
@ FIREPLACE WOOD
® KINDLING

@ PRECAST CONCRETE STEPPERS
@ BLACK DIRT
@ TANBARK

Yj

substantial

Sold
Sold

40TH
YEAR

@ PLAYBOX SAND
@ CRUSHED STONE
@ BLACKTOP SEALER
@ CONCRETE BLOCK
@ BRICK

Builders
ervice,

Inc.

$80,000.00 gas station site in Rosemont
Shopping center site in Northbrook

fy

Par

Sold
Sold

NASH REALTY
118 Green

Mr.

Nash

for

confidential

Bay Road, Winnetka

446-9000

t,

m (241,967

Hillcrest 6-2402

HOURS: WEEKDAYS — 7:30 a.m. TO 4:00 p.m,
interview.

GC,

Call

250 HAPP ROAD

ay

—
:

te.

e

|

and other alterations and ad-

NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS \

SATURDAYS — 7:30 a.m. TO 12:00 NOON

N

�Bliewz Realtors
| Remembers 66
2 As Good Year

TT

.
Irvin A. Blietz Realtors, Evanston, had one of its best years in

niin

its 45-year history with new home

_ sales in Kings Cove, its Deerfield
_ subdivision.

| UHL !

___ And Allen Davis, director of sales
and

marketing,

sees

ill

continued

growthin the area during 1967.
The

company

a

23-acre

.

new

track

in

the

has

just

opened

heavily

wooded

subdivision

for

the

Accessory facilities for this first of several Edens Executive Center
office building are located in the brick and glass sections at center

construction of manor-sized homes
in

the $52,500 to $80,000 range, in-

eluding lots. The homes will have
4,5

and 6 bedrooms.
Most

of the homes

built by the

- company
are on a speculative ba_ sis and are financed by the com_ pany’s own funds. Mr. Davis added that the tight mortgage market
last year had little effect on the
company
because most of the
clients were ‘“‘high equity inves=

tors.

”

Mr.

Davis

was

membership

admitted

in the

to life

National

As-

sociation of Home Builders Million
- Dollar

Circle

- awarded

last

for sales

year.

This

in excess

million dollars for at least six consecutive

years.

A second office building at Edens
Executive Center in Wilmette will
be started within the next calendar

year and possibly this summer
fall.
Carl

Muhlenbruch,

or

president

of

this week said, ‘Interest in our
space has been such that we will
continue our expansion very soon.”’

He

said

he

is negotiating

with

several large prominent Chicago
area and national firms which are
interested in leasing executive of-

~ On a Record Sales Year in ’67
_

The

outlook

for

1967

looks

it will be another

as

record

year for the Wyatt and Coons, Inc.,

Realtors

_

of Glenview, according to

John Coons.

|
of

‘The firm sold more than $500,000
property in January and set a

__ record for that month although the
_

|

biggest

According to Mr. Coons, the firm

_

|

Mr.

Muhlenbruch

firms

will

he

be

is

said

now

names

negotiating

announced

when

4 : 7

|

1922.

The

firm

now

has

eight

main

va
oa
i ¥,

project

Over 7,000 Sheets
In Stock
LOW PRICES

each

Prefinished

Moulding

In Stock

HOURS: DAILY 8-6, THURS, 'TIL 9 P.M., SAT. ‘TIL 4

KOKIE
LUMBER

located

at

fessional

with

Centers

Building

Muhlenbruch

said

Woma

Mrs.

Michael

(Judy)

Kohn

Highland Park has joined the sa
staff of Lakeside Realty.

Corp.,
the

provid

for housi

Joins Lakeside Realty

3201

Mrs.

partly owned by Tec-Search.
Mr.

Wilmette

location

Highland Park

ner of the village. Builder is Pro-

of

areas

Kohn

already has receiv

her state license and has appli
for membership on the Evanstd
North Shore Board of Realtors.
parents, Mr.
and Mrs.
Mauri
Grosky, own the Miss Gay womer
apparel shop in Highland Park.

at-

tractive surroundings and convenient location have demonstrated
the wisdom of the entire project.
“To firms moving out of crowd-

&lt;

ON OUR
é

ae

a

&gt;

1

eos

_.
WILMETTE — LUXURY
BILEVEL
Living rm. with 2 way fireplace .into a family-dining rm.,
kitchen with
built-in dishwasher, disposal, 2 pantries, 3 bedrooms, 21/
baths. rec. room, air cond., screened porch.
The ultimate in the low 60s.

—Y
Lu
a
C3

WINNETKA EXECUTIVE BILEVEL
10 rms. of exquisite wall to wall luxury offering
4 huge
bedrooms
plus 3%
baths.
Master bedroom with raised hearth marble
fireplace and compartment
dressing
roombath, 36 x 20 family rm. with complete 2nd
kitchen and bar, maid’s room &amp; kath zoned

U
A

t

i

¥

A

bh

N

NORTHBROOK

—

ONLY

$27,500

7 room,
twin size
bedrooms,
cabinet
kitchen
built-ins,
carport.
Fenced
yard
with
patio.

an

n

di
+

ea Si
Se

E

rm.
with
huge

ro
™m

a

E

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2 bath Bilevel with Pan. family
EAST

L
O

ae

R

Feed
Le

sae.

a

.

ONTMLESS 2%THAN baths,
T'YEAR
OLD YT
bedrooms,
family

NORTH

4
rm.
with
FondDuLac stone fireplace, IXL kitchen with
built-ins, dishwasher, disposal, breakfst. room.
Air cond., sub basement,
immaculate
with
extras galore. Only $48,900.

D

2

°
|
+
mi

[= 4

“a

TRADE

&lt;i

Z

AN

mn

ry

:

—~
&gt;

:
:

2

a
4+

PLAN

;

BEDROOMS

312

athe

rs
pee

BATHS

room

LLI

room

SZ

This

warm

@

has a 24 x 16

with sandstone fireplace,
and

modern

garage. $69,500.

“J.

home

kitchen,

KRUGER

COMPANY

2

huge
car

with

dining

TAKE

HOMES

IN

a

wet

This home

heated

today.

SHOW

PLACE

Only

717

ELM

a

heated

is in impeccable
$31,900

STREET
Hi

TRADE

bar,

2%

car

—

WE

TAKE

ie

garage.

condition.

Buy

owe:

&amp;&gt;

REALTY

rs

“Serving the entire North Shore”

WE

—

2

A flawless 6 room Brick Ranch with a main
floor den plus a fabulous recreation room

living

&amp; CO
5

sate

NORTHBROOK

This English Tudor affords gracious living on
a beautiful site. Modernized and well main-

tained.

ww

gs

&gt;

OR 3-3000

also

Old Glenview Rd., west of Edens
Expressway in the southwest cor-

Z

O

New
‘Enlarged
Free
Parking
Area

is

attractive

attract. employees
much
bett
since they moved to Wilmette.”

for

ing to an individual firm’s needs.
The

city

an

TODAY

|

Many sizes in stock

open

ed

and
transportation,”
he
sa
‘Many of them have been able

allow space to be allocated accord-

:
Paneling

building

office use. Flexible partitions

fav

sales

people
with
Mrs.
Marian
Ross
being added within the last year.

Reject Doors

4810 OAKTON ST.

entire

a

rs

erie.

|

the

Lu

Perforated Acoustical Tile
13° sq. ft.

$3

are located in separate

‘‘wings’’ attached to one side

of the main structure. This leaves

three-story building is that all accessory facilities such as elevators,

Wyatt and Coons is beginning its
45th year of selling residential real
estate all over the North Shore
area. It was established in January,

12x 2 Decorator Tile
12x12

brick

discus-

TONAS sq. #.
= |
ee -

maintenance
areas,
rest
and heating and ventilating

equipment

sions have been successfully completed.
A unique feature of the present

1964.

Ceiling
Tile
Sale
CASH AND CARRY

6

stairs,
rooms,

space are Packaging
Corp.
of
America,
Johnson
and
Johnson,
Guard Corp., and John Marshall
Ziv, communication
consultants.

had its best year ever last year, up
about 10 or 12 percent over 1965.
Its previous biggest year had been

months of the year usually

are June and July.

fice space in the existing $1.4 million building or future ones. Five
buildings containing about 50,000
square feet of usable space each
may be built on the site eventually. The Tec-Search firm occu-

Tec-Search Inc., the city planning . pies the garden, or lower level of
firm which is supervising developthe present building.
ment of the rental office complex,
Other firms which have rented

: Wyatt, Coons Set Their Sights

though

last fall. (Bud

Second Building Planned for Edens

is

of a

and right. This $1.4 million structure was completed
Daley Photo)

=&gt;
©
*

Az

a
6-835

HOMES

WINNETKA
0

IN

TRADE
March 2, 19

�FS

ION

Se i gk

duct of Bruff Realty in Northbok—and as a sideline Bruff R.

Seventh

fessicnal air. At a recent stateHe real estate institute in Peoria,
percent
of the North
Shore

ltors attending were from Bruff
alty.

previous

Counts

competitive

ski

Institute

theory,
mortgage
banking,
and
exchanging and trading.
Mr. LeVan and his men will be
taking
their third
year
of the
course this year. The course consists of 40 hours of lectures and

head-

seminars

given by top real estate

men in the nation during one week,
usually in November.
Of the 20
North Shore Realtors attending the
course last year, five were from
Bruff Realty.

kn avid collector, Mr. LeVan’s
eled office is decorated with
rally seores ef mementos. Very
family pictures, awards and
htions, and assorted souvenirs

quick

lh ata

ago, and is a four-year school in
appraising, marketing, real estate

Collector

A

dha

For the past two years,
Mr.
LeVan and a majority of his staff
have attended the annual Illinois
Real Estate Institute held in Peoria. The institute began three years

prters at 1897 Shermer Av. in
thbrook, each of the seven fulle professional
salesmen
will
e a private office.

everywhere.

Army’s

Attend

pparently North Shore customappreciate the personal touch
ause to celebrate the beginning
he firm’s fifth year last month,
ff Realty moved to new and
ger quarters at 527 Dundee Rd.,
e entrance to Northbrook” as
. LeVan calls it.
In the new quarters, about twice

the

as

team in Garmisch, Germany. Although Mr. LeVan no longer skis,
he said he often ‘“‘thinks about it.”’
He came to Chicago in 1950 to sell
for Anchor Packing Co., and remained with them for 12 years. He
joined Kenilworth Realty for one
year before opening his own firm.

an and his six salesmen deal in
bperty sales and rentals.
but for a sideline, they go about
real estate business with a

of

Se

served as a combat engineer with
the Seventh Army, and after the
war he was a member
of the

J. DONNELLY

Personality is the most important

size

ee

Touch

Personal
By THOMAS

il

A 15-year resident of Northbrook,
Mr.
LeVan
and his wife,
Pat,
includes another son, Bruff, and a
daughter, Suzette.

look

bund the office is an indication of
ee of Mr. Levan’s interests, oil
nting, history, and antiques.
Mther hobbies Mr. LeVan_ indi-

And Mr. LeVan’s
spreads.

to

the

love of people

other

Bruff

sales-

men.

ed were private flying, hunting

Edward G. (Ed) Schneider; 870
Bittersweet Dr., Northbrook, had 25

H: fishing,
and
his _ favorite:
pple.
r. LeVan and all six of his
esmen were team members. for
recent North Suburban YMCA
d drive. He and.his son, Brook,
b members. of the Illinois. Tribe of
b YMCA Indian Guides.
e is a charter member of the
pnbrook
Shrine
Club
and the

years
when

of
he

restaurant
joined

experience

Bruff.

|

3

%.

AEE

A Sherlock Holmes viewing this picture of Bruff
R. LeVan at work could deduce that Mr. LeVan is
a business. man (letter); a Mason (ring); a Rotarian
A two-year salesman
for the
firm, Wheeler McDougal Jr. is a
history graduate from Bradley Uni-

varsity and holds a commission in
the

Illinois

Air

National.

Bruff for 24% years: A graduate of
Iowa Wesleyan College in business

as Memberships

i

ernational Traders Club, and the

Estate

okers.
e and six other Northbrook men
ned last year to form a new
nk, the First National Bank of

Ground

breaking

FORMER LOCATION
BRUFF REALTY
1897 SHERMER

urses at Northwestern University
fore applying for his broker’s

ense.
During World War II Mr. LeVan

arents in Company
Richard Peet of Deerfield rently joined his parents
as a
lesman for Ardis Peet Inc., a

perfield real estate firm.

of

hinlan and Tyson, has been a 25ar Deerfield resident. He resides

720 Appletree Ln. with his wife,

rol, and four children, three
om attend Wilmot School.

arch 2,

1967
at

firm

the

ee
-

is a member

P

of the cs

Evanston-North Shore Board of
Realtors and enjoys the multiplelisting privileges of the board, but
the biggest selling point for Bruff

realty is sevenfold: Bruff, George,
Wheeler,

Ed,

Jim,

Warren,

Richard.

Rd.

|

.

eae
Z| |: 5
Lu

All

|e

Qa

wi

fe)

hal

mn)

oan

EY
ne LOCATION
BRUFF

a || ew
=}
&gt;

e

and

area.

on

#

REALTY’

527 DUNDEE RD.
NORTHBROOK

g

CR 2-7550
527 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL.

ichard Peet Joins

employee

The

management,

throughout

BRUFF REALTY HAS MOVED TO LARGER OFFICES
AT THE "GATEWAY OF NORTHBROOK."
PERSONAL SERVICE FROM OUR STAFF OF FULL TIME SALESMEN.
e GEORGE L. HALL
e BRUFF LeVAN
e ED SCHNEIDER
@ WHEELER. McDOUGAL JR.
e WARREN CLARK
e JIM FERGUSON

Grand Rapids Junior College and
chigan State-University. In 1962he took 65 hours of real estate

a former

and

rentals

for

p new bank is expected this year.
Born in Grand Rapids, Mich., 39
ars ago, Mr. LeVan was educated

r. Peet,

GAN\|RD.

SHERMER ROAD

sociation. of Real Estate Brokers,

rthbrook.

opment’

DUNDEE ROAD RT. 68

|

Professionally, Mr. LeVan is on
brokerage committee of the
anston-North
Shore
Board
of
altors, member of the [Illinois

of Real

In addition to homes all over the
North Shore, Bruff Realty handles
commercial properties; land devel-

u nde
Dundee

to O 527

b. He is a member of the First
urch of Christ, Scientist, and has
ved as chairman of the board
d treasurer of the church.

Institute

administration, Mr. Hall was a director and officer of the Glenview
Chamber of Commerce
for four
years.
More
recent
additions
to the
Bruff staff are Jim C. Ferguson,
Warren Clarke, and Richard Oberg.

Bruff Realty has moved

rthbrook
Rotary
Club,
and
ves as editor of Newscope, the
ekly newsletter of the Rotary

tional

Guard.

A former member of the Hollister
Newspapers’
advertising
staff, George'L. Halt has been with

(lapel pin); an —— collector (items on the desk
and wallpaper); a istorian (Lincoln and Churchill
on desk); and a sportsman (watch).

of

OPEN) EVENINGS
| 7-9

EVANSTON NORTH. SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESATE BOARDS
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS

and

�- Shore Public Construction —
(Continued

from

contain

larger

- will

a

page

addition to the Sunset Ridge School.
The new village hall facilities,
which will be about four times

9)

adult

ref-

erence room, offices, and work and

larger

‘supply area. Ground for the addition is expected to be broken
early this month, and the project is
expected to be completed this fall.
The new educational service center will include testing and resource staff work areas, communication
areas, administrative of_ fices, conference rooms, a business
_ office, and a warehouse area.
Construction is scheduled to get

‘works

village

hall

and _ public

complex

and

a

present

hall,

wing

wing.

will

and

The

an

public

works building will include a fourvehicle garage, a mezzanine storage

area,

a

shop,

and

a

water-

meter testing area.
Work on the complex began last
November and is scheduled for
completion late this year.
The addition to Sunset Ridge will

provide a second gymnasium, a
library and resource center complex,

four

classrooms,

a

suite

of

rooms for science education, and a
boiler room and heating plant.

$469,000

Starts 20th Year

Glenview’s
construction

Of Area Business

only
this

major
year

be

will

receive

a

$127,000

federal

in Glenview.

library to almost double its book
collection. Also, the floor space will

The

is involved in all

areas of real estate, and last year,
it was involved in several industrial
and commercial buildings.
10,000-square-foot

be

feet

in the

10,988

the

to 26,741

feet. The children’s
junior high, adult,

preand

Work is scheduled to begin in late

spring

or early

addition

is

summer,

expected

to

and the
be

com-

pleted by the end of the year.

Lucke Realty Firm

is still

Marks

51st

The firm deals mostly in residential housing in the North Shore
area. Last year, the company did
work with some of the McDonald’s
Drive-in restaurants.

- quina.

eRPePSaSeseesecesoossoneooRseleneeseees

PYTTITIT

ITI tii

REPLACE YOUR
; OLD WINDOWS
—

THE NORTH SHORE?
We call it home ....
Where our children and our children's children grow up .. .
pleasant surroundings . . . fine education. This five bedroom
Colonial is typical of the full life you too can acquire for your
family. Priced in the 60's.

Town &amp; Country

Year

The
William
B.
Lucke
real
estate agency of Wilmette is in its
5lst year, having been established
in 1916.

The
firm
has
two
salesmen,
- Warren Mueller and Domonie Cin-:
reer

from

allow

be added.

. available.
The company also worked on a
two-story building at 1151 Waukegan Rd. in Glenview which pre: sently houses an architectural firm,
an insurance company, and a real
estate firm.

era

increased

will

reference departments will be enlarged, and a conference area will

industrial

building

expansion

square
school,

49 building near the Sky Harbor
airport in Norhtbrook is still in the
_ planning stage. The company is
_ dealing with a commercial building
* at 1220 Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
which presently houses the House
_ of Vision and Bell Cleaners. According to George Carlson, about 7,500
_ square

SA

on

Corner of Oak Avenue — Evanston

TWO BEDROOM,
ONE AND A HALF BATHS
Check
@ CONVENIENT
@ INDIVIDUAL

Open

Daily
|-4 p.m.

These

Outstanding

ROOM

CONTROLLED

® DOUBLE

GLAZED

@ G.E.

AIR

CONDITIONING

@ G.E.

DISHWASHERS

@ WOOD

mr. teeRO 1-6600
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
Call

OSS

Features:

LOCATION
WOOD

PROVINCIAL

PELLA

AND

ELECTRIC

HEAT

WINDOWS

DISPOSALS

CABINETS

@ LARGE VANITY LAVATORIES
@ FULL

CERAMIC

BATHS

WITH

storms and screens.

FREE ESTIMATES
INSTALLED!

HI 6-8000

REALTORS

1020 Grove SE

TILT-SASH!

. use your present

Associates, Inc.

843 Elm St.. Winnetka

with easy-to-clean
Makes window washing
and painting easy. Can be
installed in your present
window frames.
Available in all popular
sizes. Complete with
weather stripping

0006

Rd. (Staf

a

grant.

A

Wikia

Photo)

public

will

in the new Glenview Executive
_ Plaza and its 20th year of business
company

school near Northfield on- =

is the multimillion dollar
a Roman Catholic girls'

$550,000 addition to the library. Only
$423,000 worth of bonds will be
issued, however, since the library

The George H. Carlson and Co.
_ Realtors is starting its second year

_ The

Nearing completion
Marillac High School,

Excavation took place early this:
year,
and
the
target
date
for
completion
of
the
addition
is
September.

Parlion Realtors

_

the

a police-fire

administrative

under way this summer, with early
1968 chosen as a probable comple- tion time.
_ Northfield’s two projects are a
$478, 000

than

include

SHOWER

DOORS

Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine.
1571 SHERMAN

UN 4-2600

AVENUE, EVANSTON

BR 3-3750

AL 1-6700

SESS OHSO8HHHTTHHHSHSHHHHOOHHHHOHSEOOESOEE

March 2, 19

�~

-

{|

}Aete arated) | BA

shore will appreciate
Wilmette State Bank

The buyer of a fine home on the north
the exceptional mortgage services of The
In over sixty years of service to the north shore
community, The Wilmette Bank has provided

for mortgage

request

Your

information

will be

handled promptly. The subsequent appraisal and
all the various details leading to a satisfactory closing will receive the close attention of men who

funds to build and buy thousands of fine homes in

this area. Our lending officers have a depth of familiarity with north shore real estate values, local
brokers, and municipal regulations which we be-

know their business. They will be available to you

lieve to be unmatched.

cedure.

and your attorney at all times to clarify any proconvenience

Your

is our main

concern.

May we help you? If so, please telephone Mr. Shedd
or Mr. Tetzlaff at ALpine 1-8100.

THE

NORTH

SHORE’S

BANKING

CENTER

—

FOR

60

OVER

CENTRAL

AVENUE

*

WILMETTE.

DRIVE-IN

FRIDAYS

5:00

THRU

P.M.

AND

+

FREE

LATE

FRIDAYS

- 8:00

+

ILLINOIS

BANKING

EARLY
MONDAYS

YEARS

Ctcte BANK

THE WILMETTE
1200

USEFUL

P.M.

ALPINE

1-8100

PARKING

HOURS:

7:50

*

A.M.

CLOSED

- 2:00

P.M.

SATURDAYS

�Winter doldrums will soon fade into Spring!
Perhaps your thoughts then will be directed
toward looking for a new home . .. in a program to upgrade your family's requirements.

ADEQUATE MORTGAGE MONEY |
Remember
— there is always ample money, to
assist you in attaining home ownership,

able
Now
Stop
sign
We

avail-

at Evanston Federal at competitive rates.
is the time to determine your future plans.
in at the Evanston Federal office — at the
of the weatherclock on Fountain Square.
can be helpful in budgeting home mort-

gage

payments

to fit your

advise you of terms and
home will qualify for.

earnings;

the

we

amount

can

your

SPECIALIZED LOCAL SERVICE
Take advantage of this local service. Ask the
men who specialize in financing North Shore
homes.

Make Evanston Federal Savings your family savings center. Come in and
choose one of the available savings plans from 4!/.°% on passbook savings accounts to the highest rate permissible on savings certificates—
5\/4,°% per year.

AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
E

Vv
Ato
s
T

°
n
u
u
D
E
-

A
L

nll

Niyi) /
y

\
Davis

St.

&amp;

Sherman

Phone:

869-3400

Ave.

Hae
| EIEN
: PO.) sets.
cB hh
ES

NE

i

ST

savings

insured

to

$15,000

by F.S.L.1.C.—an agency
of the

United

States

Government.

\

~

~ee

-_—-_

eae

TYET-1&gt;
=

Now
— all

mae |

wg! |

_

—-3,5

�Solecting
one—whose

Choose

Ky)

=

rk

Ralttor7

a

business concepts are based on integrity.

whose salespeople are dedicated to serving

their clients.

who actively and intelligently promote the sale of its listings.

These are the factors of success which we believe have enabled Koenig &amp; Strey
0 become one of the North Shore’s leading Realtors. To understand fully the

RFECTION FOR EXECUTIVE ... canbe foundin
iS Tall

Trees

home.

Tastefully

decorated,

services we can offer you, call on our full-time, well qualified sales staff...

quality

struction,4 bdrms.°3 baths, family room w/

,
GOLFERS DREAM fully equipped putting green

mpletes

enview

ilt with

gracious

Ranch

Quality

with
in

living

in

3 bdrms.

mind.

Calif.

In-town

Brokers:

Contemporary

&amp; 2 baths.

location

Edward

N. Koenig

Thomas W.

Z

in

of Ratiability

Sign

JANE RUSCHLI
CECELIA SCHNUR
FRANCES SLOAT
ELIZABETH (BETTY) SMITH
DOROTHY TAAFFE
MURIEL TANNER
THELMA THOMA
DAWN WALSH
WILLIAM WALSH
MURIEL (CHICK) WHYTE
EMMA WILDE

WILLIAM HIBBARD
AMELIA KLINE
NORMA KOENIG
OSWALD KOENIG
JERANNE LAUER
GERALD MILLARD
LILLIAN NILSSON
CHARLOTTE PALENSKE
GINETTE PEUCKERT
EVELYN RAUPP
JOHN REISTROFFER

ROSE BILGER
ROSALIE BORNZIN
MARION CARLSON
ANN CONRAD
WILMA FERGUSON
LUELLA FIELD
GEORGE (CHICK) FIELD
BETTY FRANCKE
CHARLES GENDRON
JOAN GUMMERSALL
DORIS HEDLUND

ea

/ J tat
stale

SS aie
e

minis

Strey

Custom
in

50s.

.. . This is ideal. In-town locaLARGE FAMILY?
baths,
5 big bdrms., 2
tion, walk everywhere.
huge first floor family room. Lots of space. High
40s.

LISTED — WEST WILMETTE. Gracious living
family room, sep. TV
your family with new
fenced
bm, frpl. in L.R., 3 bdrms., 2 car gar.,
rd. Immaculate condition. UPPER 30s.
ST

WINNETKA

ENGLISH

TUDOR

Immaculate 8 room home with 4 large bedrooms. Fireplace in living room.
A Value in Low 50s.
Modern stainless steel St. Charles all electric kitchen, 10 closets, 2 car garage.

Bide

KE

Nah

FOREST

COLONIA

SECLUDED

I A

L

ie

. . . for Country living close to the city. Four twin size bedrooms, full base.

ee

°

°

ment, 2 car attached garage and excellent floor plan. One acre with pretty

eam

NORTH
ak aes

WOODS
Ue

pet

Bh

ATMOSPHERE — IN
sag
°

Meee

gunn

ay

Lt
a

.

patio. 2 bdrms. plus pan. den or 3rd bdrm., 2%
2

Se

ood

ee

TERRIFIC LOCATION IN NORTHFIELD for gracious
ene

eh

and

entertaining.

Custom

i

Oy pool pe
A

built

by

Ernest

Met

trees. Priced in mid 50s.

INC. REALTORS
WILMETTE
165 Green Bay Rd.

GLENVIEW
1009 Waukegan Rd.

AL

PA 9-0330

REAL ESTATE
&lt;
Pi :

¢

‘TRADE-INS

¢

1-0330

EXCHANGES

¢

NORTHBROOK
1003 Waukegan Rd:

Consult our Old Orchard Office if
you are considering income property
. . . to buy, sell or exchange.

CR 2-0330

OR 4-8700

MORTGAGES

e¢

INVESTMENTS

¢

INSURANCE

bed-

K

�£ al

Cee
;
Bie,

Bex

i

Pe

RON

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ce ge.

oar tas riie

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a

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ade . Fe &amp;g OR ais Pe

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ae

ie

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a

ares:

Saree

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:

ey yes IP
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|

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PAE ARIES
a4
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ea.

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Mag Eg) An,

ages

is

TR=

PM

Te.

a tarts

a

ie

a

ray

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ae

ey

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act

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ei

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fate Se hee a 5 eS
‘

;

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*:

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:

5

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ae

NE

wc:

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fs
seat abag

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Mettawa

Z

LAKE FOREST

‘ee
AS

650 N. Western Ave.
at Deerpath

Bannockburn

-

CE 4-8000 |

Bae)

By.
gaat |
a
EB;
=
-

nate

Hi hie nd Park

try

IN 1966... QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC., AGAIN
SOLD OVER 600 PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT
THE NORTHSHORE AREA, IN EVERY PRICE

———
735 Deerfield Rd.,
WI 5-3750

BRACKET.

cere

a
Re
E

Lincolnshire
Ri
d
Ppa

SALES VALUE OF 651 HOMES, APARTMENTS, INVESTMENTS AND VACANT

:

PROPERTIES

2 :

EXCEEDED

$26,000,000.

Small Estate Areas

E

#

Enlarged and

ess

=

a

586 Lincoln Ave.,

Northfield

x

HI 60177

relocated office

NORTH

opening

IN ALL PRICE RANGES

March 1967.

|

SHORE

QUINLAN

BUYERS

&amp; TYSON,

AND

SELLERS

LOOK

T

?

INC., THE NORTH

a

SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE

E

FIRM,

2

GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK

=

, mrad

969 Waukegan Road at Glenview Road

BS

at m7
UI ul I a lil

PA 4-5800

&lt;i .

Quinlan... Ts

Niles

ry:

Skokie

EVANSTON

#

WINNETKA

Irving E. Poehler, V.P. &amp; Mgr.

NEEDS.

We

know

over

83

the North

Shore Area

because

years.

Our

sales,

it for

management

and insurance departments are staffed by

1571 Sherman Ave.,
UN 4-2600

SALES

ESTATE

it has been our business to know

EVANSTON

eer

REAL

:

Morton Grove

Ee

FOR THEIR

North Shore people.
At your service are:

W\I\
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK
SALES

SALES

Harriette W. Starr, V.P. &amp; Mgr.

DEERFIELD

SALES

INSURANCE

| Donald F. MacKinnon, V.P. &amp; Mgr. Richard G. Rutledge, V.P. &amp; Mgr.

Chas. E. Black, V.P. &amp; Mgr.

2 ©
Ey

Hilma E. Cullander
Marie Dieber

Elizabeth V. Becker
Virginia Flowers

Marie E. Anderson
Jane Beh

Jeanette Fargo
James B. Irwin

Bes

William H. Flowers

Alice Framberg

Ruth J. Bell

Clifford Johnson

Marie D. Ludwig

Virginia Jinkinson

Sally Bowman

Audrey B. Meldahl

Ruth Meyers

Margaret Kebbon

Virginia Buckland

Naomi Murphy

COOPERATIVE

Emil W. Neukranz

Virginia N. MacFarland

Alice Cliff

Mary Ann Purdy

CONDOMINIMUM

Phyllis M. Niemi

Sarah B. McKeldin

Earle J. Collins

2

Catharine F. Rogers

Phyllis B. Staats

Carolyn G. Muther

William W. Gubbins

‘

Peg O'Connell

Sara Shanesy

Dorotha D. Poehler

Dorothy V. Hoeper

a

Ene Wepater

Ee
Fe
%

E

:

any Se

OFFICERS:

ES
a

6 agian

Florence Stephens

Judy Burns

:

Don

ARCHIBALD G. JENNINGS, President and Treasurer
FRANK

B. FOSTER,

Vice

Executive

Betty

President

Janet Seaborg

RICHARD G. RUTLEDGE, Vice President
ALICE ZEPP, Secretary and Controller

Nancy Sullivan

a

ANN FALCONER, Asst. Vice President and Asst. Secretary

EY,

| Foster, Exec. V.P. &amp; Mgr.

Cyrus T. Calloway
:

Lorenz Garcia

iD Rckeieiietion

FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING ALL NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES.

:
&amp;
%

MANAGEMENT

William G. Jerinings

Martin

Pe
&amp;

SALES

Gerad Gabods

ae

WILLIAM G. JENNINGS, Vice President and Assistant Treasurer

AND

yrus T. Calloway

goatee oe

Kelley

Bs

Be

C

Kathryn A. Jaicks, Mgr.

Hazel Weber

ShlEe |

J. P. Schermerhorn, V.P. &amp; Mgr.

PROPERTY

William B. Martin

Josphine Taylor

veariae

Quinlan. and
LY SONG, Ine
REALTORS

SINCE 1884
;

}
EVANSTON
UN

4-2600

WINNETKA
HI 6-0177

wwe
APARTMENTS

GLENVIEW.
NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800

INSURANCE

DEERFIELD
WI 5-3750

LAKE FOREST
CE 4-8000

FINANCING

eet

+ ora

ee

�</text>
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                  <elementText elementTextId="31227">
                    <text>Thursday,

March

15°

30,

1967

�IS THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR
LOCAL DEALER CARES ABOUT THE CAR YOU DRIVE.
COME IN FOR A VISIT OR TO HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED.
1766 First St.
Highland

GRANT DEAN BUICK Inc.

Park

432-2500
1732-40

First Street

HIGHLAND

PARK

IDlewood

2-480

QUALITY — INTEGRITY — FAIRNESS
GET THE GRANT DEAN “NO GIMMICK DEAL”
PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER
Come to Gas Lite Corner for Your 1967 Barracudas
2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles,

some

with air

cond. ''Best car out of Detroit in years."

$2568°

Yes,
FINEST

of any dealer on the North

includes full factory equipment, vacuum gauge, de luxe wheel covers, White wall
tires, back-up

lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers,

padded

ers, padded sun visors &amp; 4 seat belts.

dash,

windshield

it is true we do have the
SERVICE AFTER THE SALE

Shore.

wash-

mniday Chevrolet, inc.
833
1966
V-8-AUTO.

CHEVROLET IMPALA
SPORT COUPE
Trans.-Power

ing-Radio-White

Speed

1963

Highland

Park 432-4000

1966 CHEVROLET
SUPER SPORT IMPALA
Auto.

Trans.

Power

Steering.

— 327

$2395

V-8 Engine — Radio — Heater.
A real buy at

Trans.-Radio-White

1965

“1195

CHEVROLET IMPALA
SPORT COUPE

V-8 Auto. Trans.-Power
ing-Radio-White Walls

Ave.,

AIR CONDITIONED

$

Walls

1964 CHEVROLET
MONZA COUPE

wail
4

Steer-

Central

Steer-

$]

V-8,

TIONED

Auto.

9

Auto.

Ste@ring
—

CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 DOOR SEDAN
Trans.

—

—

AIR

Power

CONDI-

$

1995

Radio

1962 PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE BONNEVILLE

ing —
Only

Trans.

—

Radio —

Power

Steer-

White

Walls

$995

LAST OF 1966 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS
ONLY 5 LEFT *AS LOW AS $1995
members

1967 OLDSMOBILE “98”
e Vinyl Roof © Hydramatic @ Power Steering
© Power Brakes @ 4 Seat belts @ Back up lights
e Washer &amp; 2 speed Wipers @ Plus all the luxury
extras that are standard on all "98's" @ Factory $

e

AIR CONDITIONED ¢ Radio @ Heater @ Tinted

bd

Glass all windows @ White Walls @ Power Trunk

release © Door Edge Guards @ Full Wheel Covers.

of the highland park chamber

of commerce

FULL

PRICE

+

�Here is the lighter
weight suit you can
wear year round.
Griffon’s

Vagabond

. ..a

perfect blend of 55% Dacron
Polyester-45% wool. A weight
so right for comfort... a fabric so hard to wrinkle.

What a selection of colors!
Grays, blue grays, blues,
olives, browns and muted
shades. Traditional cut Corts
or standard men’s Plaza’s
with or without pleats to fit
each man as perfectly as pos-

sible.

$75.00

We

Honor

Midwest

All
Bank

)
Viva

Cards

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN “MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS

7-9

EVERY SATURDAY

AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF

MUPAN ¥
PARK

595 Central Ave.
MMMM

FREE

ID 2-5300

MMT

ON

OUR

Ist

STREET

LOT— NEAR

Highland Park
TU

ULL

CENTRAL

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe
LU

=

�BY %—

Good

Old

Deerfield

Savings

PENALTY=-FREE
Yes, you get the full passbook rate, currently 43/49, , in earnings
if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to maturity.

To our knowledge DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the ONLY financial institution
which will pay the full current passbook rate in case of
withdrawal at dividend times before maturity.
Take advantage of this choice invesiment opportunity now. It may not be available for long.

Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS

434%

5%

5%

On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings
compounded
semi-annually.

On Bonus Savings Certificates, in
multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,

On Bonus Savings Certificates, in
multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,

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

(/4°%Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of
one year.

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

Certificates,

Now

available

on any

date,

begin

earning

on

date

of issue.

in its 40th year, Deerfield Savings has never missed

All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.

a dividend

payment.

Assets Over $48,000,000.00.

Clip This Coupon and mail with your check to Deerfield Savings, 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Postage Paid both ways when you Save-By-Mail
——_&lt;_——

DEERFIELD

SAVINGS

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

&lt;&lt;&lt;"

«&lt;&lt;

Please Open

ja aon

fat

Amount

«ans

My

aes

=&lt;

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=&lt;

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Enclosed

|AR@RARGRERGREREREARANER
ER AR ARAN IS|

!

�Deerfield Villager
OL.

NO.

1,

BANNOCKBURN,

SERVING

38

RIVERWOODS

LINCOLNSHIRE,

‘FIREWORKS’ ARE FORECAST
baer

Crowd Expected at Town Meeting —
A large turnout is expected for
est Deerfield Township’s. annual
bwn meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
e gymnasium of Wilmot
igh School in Deerfield.

@ Adoption

and

@ Adoption of the tax levy.
@ Other business, including reso-

‘‘fireworks’’
this
year
the change. The gymnahold about 750 persons.
the items expected to
the electors will be a

@ Establishment

of the date for

Deerfield policeman will be

tationed at the school, according
H Citizens Committee Chairman J.

Robert York. They will insure that
Ihe meeting remains orderly, he
aid.
The anticipated order of business
t the meeting will be:

township

have

been

paying

taxes

two

libraries.

He

for

The steering committee is expected to present 17 other resolutions, while village and township

but has not kept the revenue.

Il

9

Clerk Asked

added

that the township receives the taxes

tor can present resolutions
assembly to vote upon.

On Page

two

next year’s meeting.

library boards will offer two for
consideration by electors. Any elec-

lerk Ruth Vetter resign.

Editorial on Page

that Highland Park residents of the

lutions made from the floor.

esolution by the Citizens Steering
ommittee asking that Township
Two

of an agenda.

@ Approval of the budget
appropriation ordinance.

Junior

Last year, the meeting was held
the Deerfield Village Hall, but
xpected
rompted
um will
Among
ring out

1958, the library can buy the land
from the township for $3,804. The
3,120-square-foot site would be used
for construction of a children’s
wing.
Keith Nickoley, township library
board president, has pointed out

@ Selection of a moderator.

to Resign

Gillen Assails Resolutions

“My Wife Won’t Quit”

About one-third of the library’s
annual income since 1956 has been
refunded to Highland Park
and
Lake Forest.

for the

The resolutions concern transfer
of assets from the township library
to the village library and purchase
of land behind the village library.
Under

an

agreement

made

in

wo Unopposed
For Library Bd.
Keith Nickoley and Mrs. Helen
Btanwood are running unopposed

or two six-year terms in Tuesday’s
West _ Deerfield
Township

Library

Board election.
Voting will take
place from 6 a.m.
to 6 p.m. at 19

township _ polling
places.

.

:

Mr.

:

Nickoley,

1335 Valley Rd.,

= 4°

» Bannockburn,

=

Mr. Nickoley

is

currently

board

president.

He

is

ice president in charge of sales for
Roberts and Porter, Inc., Chicago.
e is co-ordinator for the National
Association of Lithographers’ Clubs

cClory Talk
Set for Apr. 10
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of
ake Bluff will speak during the
2th District Women’s Republican
lub spring brunch Apr. 10 in the
oraine Hotel.
Cong.
annual

McClory will
report
from

nfter

comments

present his
Washington

by

Club

Pres.

Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, a Lake

ounty attorney.
ng to
hanges

A business meet-

discuss
proposed
is scheduled.

by-law

The social hour will begin at 11
a.m. Brunch will be served at
:30. Reservations may be made
ith

Mrs.

Berkeley

George

Ct.,

‘ore Monday.

Lilley,

Highland

Park,

1844

be-

and was president of the Deerfield
Jaycees in 1958-59.
Mrs. Stanwood, 1740 Sunset Ln.,
Bannockburn,
has = served
two
terms on the library board. She

formerly

lived

in

Forrest,

IIl.,

helped

organize

the

where

she

town’s

first public

library.

She has been active on the board
of Highland Park Hospital Women’s
Auxiliary and is a member of St.
Gregory’s Episcopal Church.

Polling Places:
Precinct 1—Wilmot
and Wilmot Rds.

School,

Deerfield

Precinct
2—Alan
Shepard
Franklin Av. and Grove PI.
Precinct 3—Bethlehem
field Rd. and Rosemary

School,

Church,
Tr.

Deer-

Precinct
4—-Community
Church, 1250 Waukegan Rd.

Baptist

Precinct
5—St.
Gregory’s
Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.

Church,

Precinct
6—Woodland
1330 Crabtree Ln.

Park

School,

Precinct
7—Bannockburn
Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn.

School,

Precinct 8—Caesar
Fiocchi Co.,
Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park.
Precinct 9—Lake
Everett Rd.

Forest

Fire

Precinct
Glenwood,

11—Tweed’s
Lake Forest.

barn,

Precinct 12—South Park
Hackberry Rd.
Precinct
13—Deerfield
School, 517 Deerfield Rd.
Precinct
agg

14—Waldon

Precinct
16—George
dence, 1101 Linden Av.
Precinct
gan Rd.

17—Village

Precinct
Hackberry

18—South
Rd.

W.
Hall,
Park

221

School,

East
1331

Grammar

School,

15—Maplewood

residPark.

Essex

Ct.

School,

Clay

King

resi-

850

Wauke-

School,

1331

Precinct
19—Cherokee
School,
East Cherokee Rd. Lake Forest.

475

Hogan,

and Gayle

Lindemann.. The show will be

given Apr. 13. (Staff Photo)

ee

Homeowners Seek Trinity Plans

2490

Station,

Precinct
10—George
L, Lilley
ence, 1844 Berkeley Rd., Highland

Scott
Kevin Patrick, Linnea Sandberg, Gary Keefe,

Rehearsing for the Alan Shepard Junior High
School seventh and eighth-grade student talent
show, "This Is Paris," are (from left) Lynn Gable,

Complete plans of its long-term
expansion program will be demanded of Trinity College by the
Bannockburn Homeowners Association at the village plan commission meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday

according
to George
attorney for the group.

in the Bannockburn School gym.

petition,’’ said David K. Sengstack,
a member
of the association’s

before reaching a decision.

Other

members

executive committee.

owners

association

mittee

are

During
sion will
to build
replaces

W.

Jones,

‘When the college presented its
petition for the new dormitory, it
said that complete plans for the
future would be presented in a later

the meeting the commisconsider Trinity’s petition
a new dormitory, which
a rejected petition to build

be

“But we feel that the plans must
presented Wednesday, so they

seven dormitories.

can

If expansion
details are not
forthcoming, the association will
ask that the hearing be continued,

rather than piecemeal. In the past
there has been confusion over the
college’s expansion program and

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.

Highland

Park, III. 60035

Controlled

be

judged

circulation

on

over-all

postage

merit

it’s time the confusion was ended.” —

Following

hearing,

the

plan

commission

the commission

will sub-

mit a recommendation to the
Bannockburn Village Board, which —
in turn can order public hearings

Charles

of

the

home-

executive com-—
Walsh,

1963

Wilmot Rd., Claude Brinegar, 1500
Robin Rd., E. R. Neilsen, 1875
Duffy Ln., Prof. Franklin Offner,
1890 Telegraph
Rd.,
and
Alec
Gianaras, 2805 Telegraph Rd.

paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�a

Pasayag

Po

ete

eet

ae

ASE

Plath Says Tax Hike Needed
Sharp increases in staff members
and teacher salaries have helped
create a desperate need for a taxrate increase, Supt. Karl Plath of
Deerfield-Highland
Park
High
SChool District 113 said last week.

Dr. Plath and school board officials discussed the need with members of the district caucus and PTA
representatives.
The school board has called a
May 6 referendum on a proposal to
raise the district’s educational fund

rate 21 cents, from $1.11 to $1.32
‘per $100 assessed valuation.
“The fundamental question in
this referendum is the quality of
education,”

Dr.

Plath

said.

The

educational fund provides money
for
teacher
salaries,
supplies,
equipment, and educational programs.
The superintendent said fund
expenditures next year may exceed
income by $90,000.
He explained that the higher tax
rate

Ready for "take one” in the WTTW/Channel 11 fund-raising
drive are Mrs. Walter Roth (left) and Mrs. Robert Gesler, joint
chairmen of the community campaign in Deerfield. (Stephen Hale

Deerfield

Cover: Auction on Television
By MRS. ROBERT GESLER
Co-Chairman, WTTW/Channel 11 Community

UNDREDS
throughout
WTTW/Channel 11
annual community
Among
drive

local

are

co-chairman

participating

Mrs.

Walter

Roger Dart, Mrs. George Mitchell,
Warnecke, Mrs. Ralph Dushame,

Taylor, and Mrs. Roger W. Carlson.

in

the —

Roth,

expand WTTW’s

aa

® Instructional

Mrs.

@ Improvements

automobiles,

Mrs. Gesler
cruises, puppies,

dresses,

permanent waves, and bicycles. Adding to the excitement will be dozens
_ of celebrity auctioneers as well as such unusual donations as Arthur
_ Godfrey’s custom-made Vega ukulele, a dress from Joan Crawford, and
the 12-foot-long original board meeting table of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner, and Bean.
Channel 11 hopes to acquire as many as 10,000 auction items before the
event. To this end, volunteers are making the rounds of merchants for

donations of new merchandise, services, art objects, and antiques.
Among local businesses contributing to the auction is the Village School
of Folk Music, which has donated a one-hour performance by Bob Gand
and the Village School Singers.
2

TEE

VAULTED

DTA

ETE,

_ Now Read This...
=

.

FAMILY

‘ BCHOOL

DAY

Rees

DISTRICT

00 ECOG

VIETNAM
HOLY

ec

TRUSTEES

CANDIDATES

“SAY”

s sn 55

eet

he ee 10

et,

VIOLINIST

BANNOCKBURN
DEERFIELD
A Matter

COUPLE’S

SON

.................. 60

of Taste

...........

12

...................0.00055 64

Panis

A hearing of Riverwoods’ rezoning suit against Baxter Laboratories has been delayed until Apr. 7 to
give village attorneys time to
prepare proof that a section of the
state statute discriminates against
the village.
Riverwoods is protesting the rezoning last summer of Baxter’s 120
acres, located south of Riverwoods

and northwest of the Tri-State
Tollway and Lake-Cook Rd., from
office and research to limited

offer

proof

that

the

state

the village closest to the property
in question may protest rezoning.
Last
December,
Judge
Yager

ruled

against

Riverwoods’

conten-

tion that it should be able to force
the county board to approve the

Poms

11

property.

Deerfield,

Recreation Calendar ......... 16
os
si er cen as
o8 76
ee RN nas
cand Vink a

had been ruled nearest by the
state’s attorney, did not protest the

RE

,fee
eee

The attorneys claim that a village vitally affected by rezoning
should have legal recourse.

pies susie
es ens 64

Movies in Brief .............. 68
People and Politics ........... 11

Women’s News

eee

29

............... 58

cutbacks

on

such

pro-

DEERFIELD

$560,000 in additio

amounted to $500,000.

VILLAGER
Our

CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
are

FORD

located

Deerfield

women’s news: WEDNESDAY.
Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business: THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON FRIDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.

Rd.

=

Lindemann Pharmacy
800

Waukegan

You may use
news
releases
dence.

these
and

and men in service:
(eight days before

publication).
Society, clubs, photos, and other

PHARMACY

765

Deadlines

Men’s news
WEDNESDAY

in the

Rd.

Recreation: NOON MONDAY.

boxes for
correspon-

(Photos

[ ROSBY'S

due by noon

SUBURBAN

Friday.)

FASHIONS

[coats

SAVE

~Froresses
tT |

40%

-=CO-ORDINATES___

on
timely
new
spring
fashions

Starting ...

THURSDAY,

MARCH

rezoning.

30th

*Sizes: Junior — Misses — Petites

ROSBY’'S

which

I
ok
5 gine sp 22
Community Calendar ........ 12
ES
ere
11
eh

and

about

statute

Baxter

Sis. oh.
es.

size

realize

tax money from the increase, wh
last year’s salary increases ale

Circuit Court Judge Philip Yager

................0.eee
sence 70

................ 66

If the referendum fails, Dr. Plath
said the district will not raise staff
salaries or hire more teachers.
This could mean increases in class

mented.
Board. member Stuart Bernste
explained thatthe district wou

told attorneys Lewis Clark and Al
Lewis last week that they must

rezoning by a three-quarter vote,
as required by state law, because
the village is contiguous to the

plays leading role

HIGH SCHOOL goes Incognito

Is Postponed

inating. The statute says that only

in new Ravinia Green Club

to Ft. Sheridan.

be sufficient for “‘too long.” “If
lasts-two or three years, we wo
be doing
very
well,’
he co:

new

............. 14

cash in on Hawaiian trip .................. 58

1958.
He also said that increases in the
number of government-supported
pupils of servicemen ‘‘won’t change
the financial:picture one way or the
other.”” The additional pupils’ are
expected in connection with the
move of Fifth Army headquarters

educaa

.....................45. 22

tell platforms

captures two awards

as

limiting the range of protest on
unincorporated rezoning is discrim-

DEERFIELD CHAPTER OF A.A.U.W. seeks Indian-givers ............ 63
VILLAGE

the

industry.

= .............6....06....0005., 12

POLICY will be discussed Sunday
HAVE

E

named hospital’s employee of the year ........ 14

CROSS MOTHERS

WOMEN

on.

110 hikes insurance

DEERFIELD WOMAN
RIVERWOODS

16 Bb

in
such

Zone Hearing

and

designer

program,

Riverwoods

programming.

including

and

humanities course to be offered this
fall.
Dr. Plath also pointed out that

The auction will be televised from 3 p.m. to
‘midnight Apr. 25-29. Viewers will phone in their

services

supplies

equipment.
tional

$76,000 to $62,000 in the last six
years because enrollment has increased at a faster rate than the
district’s assessed valuation.
The district’s educational fund
tax rate has not increased since

grams
as advanced
placeme
classes, according to the super
tendent.
Dr. Plath said District 113
education fund tax rate ranks thi
in comparison with the rates
four neighboring school distri
He added that the District 113 re
produces less money per pupil th
all the other districts.
Board.Pres. Harry Knoll said.
didn’t expect the 21-cent increase

because

enrollment of about 4,000 student to
jump to more than 5,000 by 1970.

Mrs. Bruce
Mrs. John

_ bids for a wide variety of donated goods

primarily

@ An increase in enrollment of
about 300 students per year since
1961. Projections call the present

This year, Channel 11 is augmenting
its
community campaign with a new experiment in
fund raising—the biggest, most hectic, most
entertaining auction ever held in the Chicago
area, with thousands of items selling for bargain
prices and all proceeds going to improve and

z

x

Campaign

OF VOLUNTEERS
in Deerfield and communities
the Chicago area will seek funds door-to-door for
the week of Apr. 8-16 during the educational station’s
campaign.

residents

needed

the staff at both district high
schools has increased from 167 in
1961 to 271 this year. Dr. Plath
added that hiring of teachers involves a ‘“‘very active, competitive
market.”
The superintendent said other
reasons for higher expenses were:

Photo)

The

is

the amount of assessed valuation
per student has decreased from

SUBURBAN

FASHIONS

1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0733
Open Daily ‘til 5:30
THURSDAY until 9 P.M.
Member —

Highland

STORE
HOURS

Open All Day
Wednesday

Park Chamber

of Commerce

March 30, 19
:

$

eee

Se

1

Speeee

Sa

Rew

�Gillen Assails Twp. Resolutions —

Will Ask
Juster

Of Clerk

ministration of the general assistance fund.
The two resolutions call for the

Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield

ywnship
psign

ly

clerk,

will be

asked

at Tuesday’s

town

Citizens

Steering

the

to

Com-

ittee.

of

equesting

resignation

pleased

her

last

the

week

ate

resolution

by

resign

“because

of

The
last

Committee.

omis-

on to perform statutory duties
uring the fiscal year ending Mar.
lag

According to the document,
fomissions” are as follows:
® Failure

to

provide

for

the
the

oderator’s signature on minutes
aken at last year’s town meeting.
® Failure

to

provide

for

the

oderator’s signature a copy of the
udget and appropriation ordinance

s amended and adopted by the
lectors at last year’s town meetg.
@ Failure to file ‘until compelled
» do so by court order’ the
ownship’s certificate of levy.
@ Refusal to call a board of
huditors meeting after a request to
lo so by the township library
lirectors so that the electors could
ote

on

whether

ownship
brary.

to

library

» @ Removal

of

to

change

a

the

village

township

li-

records

rom Town Hall without authority.
@ Failure

to file proper

monthly

ecords for payroll deductions of
ownship employees under the proision of the
Illinois
Municipal
Retirement
Fund,
thus
causing

terest and penalties to
due.
® Failure to announce

become
to

the

ownship election whether the number of polling places could be
educed since the candidates are
unning unopposed. Also failure to
Hesignate the polling places and to
judges

as

Downes Is Named
olkswagen Agent
In N. Central Area
Robert
J. Downes
has _ been
amed vice president and general
manager
of the
Volkswagen

North
Central
distributorship in
Deerfield.
Mr.
Downes
and
his
family
will move to 22
Victoria Ln., Lincolnshire,
when
their new home is
Before
assumposition,
Mr.

Downes was manager of dealer
development for Volkswagen and
prior to that, a corporate

attorney.

e also was vice president of Avis
Rent-A-Car.

Mr. Downes received his bachelor’s and law degrees from St.
iohn’s University in New York and
as admitted to the New York
State

bar in 1957.

in

Mr.

Potter

the

sued

only $10,460.77 last year.
Mr. York said Mr. Gillen’s

in Lake

County

i
fig- .

ures included the full salaries of
Mr. Frost and his secretary Helen

from $5,000 to $6,000
Mr. York said a man of Mr.
Frost’s caliber is entitled to a
decent salary. The average super-

salary

also noted that Mr. —

ister general assistance but spent

Citizens Steering Committee’s proposal to raise Mr. Frost’s salary

visor’s

Gillen

Frost received $11,248:69 to admin-

Bernard;

—

rather than only the part

of their salaries that come out of —
the general assistance appropria-—

is

tion.

$7,280.

taxpayers money.”

Mr. Gillen also stated that the
town fund part of this year’s budget
would be increased

from

$50,000 to

$81,000, causing a 6l-percent
crease in township taxes.
However, Mr. York
are not determined by

Mrs.

in-

said taxes
a tax levy,

which is down $2,000 over last year.
The township’s levy, which is the

lowest in Lake County, probably
will go down from its present 5.2

‘My Wife Won’t Quit,’
Says Clerk’s Husband
Kenneth Vetter, husband of West
Deerfield Township
Clerk Ruth
Vetter, said Monday that his wife
would not resign from her post
even if the electorate approves a
proposed resolution calling for her
resignation
at Tuesday’s
town
meeting.
Mrs. Vetter was not available for
comment Monday, but her husband
said she “definitely” plans to serve
her full term, which will expire in
April, 1969.
The proposed resolution, which
has no legal force, will be presented at the town meeting by the
Citizens Steering Committee.
Mrs. Vetter this week called the
proposed resolution a “malicious
perversion of fact, consisting of lies
and innuendo.”’
Makes
She

charged

the

citizens’

affair were

in this township

the

barrage

directed

against me because a great principle is involved.”
She explained that the principle is
rule by representative government.

“On
means

the township level, this
rule by the board of audi-

tors,’’ Mrs. Vetter said.
Commission

Assails Her

The
citizens’
commission
has
assailed Mrs. Vetter for “failure to

provide for the moderator’s
ture

at the

minutes

taken

signaat

nance aS amended
the electors.”’
charges

and

committee’s
Mrs.

so by

last

year’s

at

town meeting was Paul Potter, who
later sued Mrs. Vetter for not
making the changes voted by the
electorate. However, Mrs. Vetter’s
contention that the board of auditors has the final authority on the
budget was later upheld by Circuit
Court Judge Charles Parker.
“The judge also said I filed the
tax levy on time, and that the legal
action was without cause,” Mrs.
Vetter said.
‘Refused to Sign”

“Mr.
budget

Potter
and

was

offered

the

meeting

minutes

for

signature many times. He refused
to sign because the full minutes
point out the questionable manner
in which the 1966 meeting was
conducted. As far as the budget is

Vetter

adopted

illegal

changes

act and

made

would

at

the

not alter the

totals as requested by Mr. Potter,”
Mrs. Vetter said. ‘“‘Also, Mr. Potter
refused to sign his oath as moderator at the required time. This
refusal makes his status as moderator in much doubt.”

The committee’s resolution also
attacks Mrs. Vetter for removal of
township records from Town Hall
without authority.

Five
Win
Five

Area

Youngsters

Prize
area

at

by

with

also

“failure

to file the township’s certificate of

* ae
eee

.

*

..)
*

48
*

ge

*

Me
*
*

%,

ey ”yt
’

4

+

-&lt;

a

e.

ay
eS

Flying their kite in shirtsleeves behind the Alan Shepard Junior —
High School during Saturday's balmy weather are Becky and Robbie |
Rosemann and Jim Chapley. A reminder of winter, a melting sriow:
bank, is behind them. (Staff Photo)

won

toy

rabbits Easter Sunday by coming
closest to guessing the number of
candies in the Magic Jelly Bean
glass at the Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. The correct total was 2,020.

The

winners

were

Elizabeth

Houlihan, 1451 Dartmouth Ln., Bill
Murray, 640 Dimmydale Rd., Jeff
Riley, 1316 Hackberry Rd., and Bob
Doetsch,
1880 Duffy Ln., all of

Deerfield; and Curt Seiberlich, 2140
Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn.
MOVE TO DEERFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Segal and
their children, Laura, 5, and Jon, 1,

have moved to 700 Timber Hill Rd.,
resolution

So ee
PR
eerre ss

Moraine

youngsters

last

year’s town meeting and copies of
the budget and appropriation ordi-

The

to do

that

not willful. All of us in public life
must expect to face unpleasant
situations, We grow in public stature by meeting them. With the
help of my fellow citizens I want to
continue to serve long and to the
best of my ability.”
Mrs. Vetter said she has “stood
under

compelled

meeting and totals enacted do not
agree.
“T refused to be involved in an

Jacob and in particular me.
“Any mistakes which I may have

up

until

court order.”
The
moderator

concerned,

nation against town auditors Edwin
Gillen, Willard Wageman, and W. S.

made

levy

Charges

committee has tried to motivate a
campaign of “lies, harassment,
frame-ups, and character assassi-

completed.
Mr. Downes
ng
his
present

attorney

Vetter for refusing to make budget
changes approved by the electorate
at last year’s town meeting.
Mr. Gillen said the board of

board of auditors 30 days before the

appoint
five election
required by law.

an

lawsuit of 1966 town meeting moderator Paul Potter against Town
Clerk Ruth Vetter,” said Robert J.
York, chairman of the West Deerfield Township Citizens Steering

mmer to “promote better townip government.”
The resolution claims Mrs. Vetter
ould

for

“The legal fees resulted from the

Robert

rk, committee
chairman.
ommittee says it was formed

$7,500

Mr.

cents per $100 assessed valuation,
he said.
Mr.
Gillen. also
attacked
the

attention to things that violate laws
and thus avoid lawsuits and save

proposed budget.

were

J.

attorney to represent the township.
“All
governmental
bodies
have
attorneys to represent them,” he
said. ‘“‘The attorney serves to call

electors to authorize the township
board of auditors to pay almost
$8,000 in legal fees and to appropri-

meeting

The - contents

auditors was forced to enter the
suit to clarify the board’s position.
The board’s contention that it had
the final authority rather than the
voters was upheld in court.
Mr. York said the $7,500 in next
year’s budget would pay for an

West Deerfield Township Auditor
Edwin Gillen has assailed two resolutions to be presented at Tuesday’s
town meeting, parts of the proposed
1967-68 township budget, and ad-

Deerfield, from Skokie. Mr. Segal
is in sales with Rockford Paper

Mills Inc. in Decatur.

How does one go
about becoming
a conductor?
“It’s not easy,” says Harold
Bauer. He tells about this and
his experiences conducting community orchestras — TODAY
on page 64.

�Request for Grant
For Transit Study
Received Warmly
By MELINDA
Encouraged

UPP

by bright prospects for a federal

grant, the North

Subur-

ban Transportation Council last Wednesday moved toward its transportation study on several fronts.
Transportation council delegates
anston’s name on our letterhead
decided to:
gives us more strength in dealing
with the transportation companies.
; Set up an ad hoc committee
that

hopefully

will

end

the

bickering over a means of financing the council’s operations and the
study.

'

, Authorize
their
executive
committee to begin looking in
earnest for a permanent
secretary.

executive

and Chicago and
Ry. officials.

North

West-

Albert J. Smith, Skokie village
president and council president,
told delegates that he and Gordon
Thorn, Skokie village manager, had

been
when

received

‘most

they submitted

warmly”

their applica-

tion for a federal grant for the
transportation study of southeastern

Lake

and

northeastern

Cook

counties.
‘Were

So a seven-member committee
was appointed to iron out the
disagreements and report back to
the council at its next meeting Apr.
26.

‘ Establish better communica* tion with the Chicago Transit
Authority and try to establish communications with the Milwaukee
Rd.
ern

And I’m sure that our reception in
Washington was warmer because of
Evanston’s inclusion,’? Mr. Smith
said.

Encouraging”

Committee members

Martin L. Horn (center) of Boy Scout troop 153
is presented with Eagle Scout award during a Court
of Honor by Ray Whittaker, of the North Shore
Area Council (left), and Deerfield Village Mgr.

Cook; James Reichman, the Wilmette delegate; Steve Bernard, the

Lake Forest delegate; William Neville, the Evanston delegate; Mr.
Edens, Walter Flintrup, a Skokie
delegate; and Don Gardner, the
Golf

delegate,

who

will

serve

Liaison Sought

of community development for the
Chicago Association of Commerce
and Industry, to help the council set
up a liaison with area transporta-

Photo

co-operative but has refused to.
send an observer to council meetings or to establish a liaison.

grant of $63,066 could be expected
within 90 days.
But
council
delegates
clashed

again over the formula for apportioning their share of the project,
which would be about $10,534.

Representatives of the villages of
Golf and Winnetka again refused to
apportion the share on anything but
a strict per

capita

basis,

although

William Edens, the Winnetka delegate, said his village might consid-

er an alternate plan if persuaded
by “‘logical facts.”’
Evanston Objects
James
Cook, Northfield
manager, said, ‘“‘The only

village
logical

explanation for not using a strict
per capita basis is that the City of
Evanston will not participate with
this formula.”’
Evanston’s share under the per
capita formula would be 23 percent.
City officials object to paying this
much, saying they will benefit little
from the study because the city
already is served by two commuter
railroads and a bus company.
Mr. Cook, Mr. Smith, and Robert

that the

two commuter railroads have been
contacted several times, ‘“‘but so

far refuse
existence.”

to

acknowledge

our

Booster

Drive, which will be held from Apr.
15 to 22.

Washington seemed to feel that our
request was very modest.
They
were
very encouraging,’’
Mayor

added

and

16

A goal of $4,000 has been set for

Mr. van Deusen and Mr. Smith
explained that the CTA has been

van Deusen

on page

the Deerfield Family Day

tion companies.

Mr.

All money raised in the drive will
be used to defray the expenses of
the local July 4 celebration.
In

addition

to

fireworks,

association.
Council delegates also urged their
executive committee to work rapid-

ly to find a permanent executive
secretary who could begin work as
soon as the federal grant is okayed.
Mr. Smith noted that the committee already has begun “‘sending our

feelers” to potential candidates and
that it would meet soon to write a
job description. Stanley P. Farwell,
a retired

Northfield

has been

serving

acting secretary.

administrator,

as the council’s

show,

contest,

concert,

a

baking

a

a

a

Fifth

children’s

contest,

an

antique car rally, a fire department

contest, and music by teen dance
bands.
Anyone wishing to help with the
booster drive should contact drive

Colrad

Laboratories

The Colrad Clinical Laboratories,
757 Deerfield Rd., moved Saturday
to new facilities in the Deerfield
Savings and Loan Assn. building at
747 Deerfield Rd.

The new clinic is three times
larger than the former facilities,
according to laboratory owner John
Colver.
RETURN

FROM

TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr.,
2830
Hoffman
Lun.,
Riverwoods,
have returned from a spring vaca-

tion trip. The Ruppels spent several
days in Miami, visited Kingston,
Ocho Rios, and Montego Bay in
Jamaica, B.W.I., and stayed with
relatives in Sarasota, Fla.

ber of Commerce

who

2200 Stir-

comprise

an

eight-man board of directors of
Family Day, Inc. All service organizations and individuals serve without pay.

:

The 1966 celebration resulted in
an $1,100 loss, which was made up
by a benefit dance and a contribution from the Deerfield Jaycees.

Family Day Pres. Charles Buccola has urged all Deerfield area
residents to give an average of $2
per family ‘‘to ensure that Family
Day provides Deerfield with a day
that enhances the value of community participation.”

DID YOU

Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) o
Lake Bluff is one of 15 congress
men representing the United State
at an international conference i
Palma de Majorca, Spain.
About 400 delegates from 7.
nations are attending the 78tl
Inter-Parliamentary
Union
Co
ference. The group will discus
political, national security, parlia
mentary, economic, and cultura
subjects, and resolutions will b
adopted Apr. 2 at the conclusion o
the conference.
The resolutions will be referre¢
for general debate to the union’
plenary
session in Moscow
i
September.
Cong. McClory, a member of the
House

and

found
semi-

science,

and

cu

technology

in

the

economic

development of a nation.
The union,

established in 1889, is

the oldest international
tion in existence. Among
works with is UNESCO.

organiza
groups i

KNOW?

GET THIS INSURANCE
FROM US FOR
As Low As ‘34 for 6 months.
SPECIALISTS IN ALL FORMS

authority on tuberous begonias, will
speak during an 8 p.m. meeting of
the Men’s Garden Club of the North
Shore Tuesday in the Highland
Park Recreation Center.
Mr. Schrader will describe simple

education,

ture committee, will present U. S
views on the importance of scienc¢

That all Motor Bikes &amp; Cycles must have liability insurance according to the financial responsibility law.

that bloom in
the spring (tra-la)

Walter Schrader of Villa Park, an

techniques he has
in growing
the

band

competition,

ling Dr., Bannockburn.
The fund is administered by
representatives
of the Jaycees,
Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and Cham-

bership in the council is vital to the
success of the study.
“‘There’s no doubt about it, Ev-

rules and
effective

Deerfield

Army

dog

corps

As U.S. Delegate

chairman Don Wrobleski,

van Deusen, Glenview village manager, argued that Evanston’s mem-

Speaker to Discuss
Tuberous Begonias

this

Miss

bugle

Attends

Meeting in Spain

year’s program will include a drum

Will Move on Saturday

All are Members
Mr.
Varidian
said the liaison
should be simple to accomplish
because
all three transportation
bodies are members of the Chicago

McClory

Family Day Booster Drive

In other business, council members asked Carl Varidian, director

Fe

Norris Stilphen (second from left). With him are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Dutch" Horn. Mr. Horn is
the troop's Scoutmaster.

$4,000 Goal Set for Annual

as

chairman.

“Officials from the Department of
Housing and Urban Development in

Smith told the council. He said a
decision on the application for a

wa

ced

include Mr.

he hop
814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
945-0751

OF INSURANCE

BERMAN =
KARLIN
INSURANCE
424 Waukegan
Highwood

AGENCY
Ave.
433- &amp;
4720 5

tropical plants in the Chicago area.
10

March 30,

196

�‘EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD VILLAGER
A Hollister
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER

Prateek B

CRON

ci

Newspaper

Established

1966

J. RICHARD LESLIE .--...-. Managing Editor

-----::- President

60 dh hh

July,

JOHN.WILLIAMS

ws Publisher

+c cccccerae News Editor

For a ‘Stacked’ Meeting
HE
functions
Township have
for more than a year
sonal feuds, charges
and court battles.

Technically

of West
Deerfield
been bogged down
by a series of perand countercharges,

is

exactly

what

hapf bee PROSPECT of a $6.1 billion state budget strikes Sen. W. Russell
Arrington as “awesome.”
The

was

nothing

to prevent

Analyzing
Union

to launch
drive

to raise

the second

$1,150,000

has

phase

of its

to erect

a new

increased

This

The facility, to be built at the southeast
corner of Techny and Pfingsten Rds. in
Northbrook, will be less than 10 minutes
from the center of Deerfield. It also will
serve nine other communities, including
Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, and _ Riverwoods.

is remarkable

year

better

the

Sum-

mer Adventure Club and the father and
son Indian Guide activity, both of which
include many Deerfield area youngsters.
Since its inception, the Y’s membership

Reader

physical

ing a levy which may be impera-

rendered

fine

public

exploration of a number
.of facets
raised by your editorial. However,

I feel one vital aspect must be
discussed.
I disagree with your ‘position
that the tax levy for special education building purposes be submitted to public referendum.
House Bill 1407 making it mandatory for all school districts to
educate handicapped children in
the public schools. It is not, there- fore, consistent with the intent of
this law, to put to the voters the
option of approving or disapprov-

March
30, 1967

fitness

knowledge

of

special

education. Any such referendum
is doomed to failure before it is
held.
This
again
could
nullify
mandatory legislation.

there

is precedent

to Sen.

estimated

$4.3

. cars,

indicating

public

affairs

Arrington,

billion

director

for

explained

general

fund,

wet

that ore

which is

sales

tax,

he
é

of its

heads will say we need so many

or so much

contractual

money

services,

for personal servic

printing,

stationery,

tra\

etc. Under this system, it’s almost impossible
the legislature to assess the need or
intelligent judgments.

“If the budget requests involve an existing
program, if the change isn’t too great
fro
budget requests in the last session, the legi
ture tends to go along. The common pra

:

rather

resembles

Yankee

trading.

The

depart-

-_

ment heads ask for more money than they
Mrs. Cleveland
need, the legislature offers less, and they reach
a figure somewhere in between and presumably everyone is happy.”
:
The difficulty with “‘object’’ budgeting is that it tends
existing programs even when they no longer have merit.

to free

I
a

ND, SINCE THESE existing programs make up a large part of :
the budget needs, it means that about one-half to two-thirds of
any budget already is determined.

“And no one can do anything ——

it—not the governor nor the legislature,” Mr. Henn explained.

He believes the answer is to adopt a new concept of budg:
advocated by a growing number of government experts—the programin
or performance budget which is set up in terms of programs %
measured in terms of performance.

on the proposal.
Howard J. Lurie, president
Fund for Perceptually Handi-

for

levies
without
referendum
in
other school matters.
Fourth: the Illinois School Problems Commission never has rec-

ommended legislation permitting a
special education district itself to
levy a tax after voter approval. It
would be germane to any discussion on this point to find out why
voters do not favor a referendum

Eagle Scout’s Parents
Express Appreciation
DEERFIELD
—It

have

a

Scout

and

son

is an honor to

become

hard

to

an

Eagle

explain

one’s

feelings of happiness.
To become an Eagle Scout takes
more

than

just

an eager

boy.

It

many
wonderful
people:
takes
from the den mother and cubmaster in his early

to

counselors

days

for

of Scouting

merit

badges,

Scoutmasters, fellow Scouts, Scout

executives
many

They

at headquarters,

more

teach

and

dedicated citizens.

their love for God

abate the township library tax
levy. Although the petitions were =

and country to our youth—the
cream of our Republic. To them
we say, “Thank you.”

capped Children, Inc.

Second: it’s unfortunate that the
average
voter
does
not
have

Third:

in the

Henn,

adviser

% ‘Department

for residents.

datory.
adequate

and

Proposed N.S.S.E.D. eal

Discusses

service by calling the attention to
the present and future plight of
handicapped students.
Space does not permit adequate

be

1,500.

a home

ee

“Tllinois uses what
is called an ‘obje
ibudget,”” explained Mr. Henn, who is a for:
research director of the Taxpayers Federation.

The drive now is within $430,000 of its

tive to finance the facilities needed to carry out a law that is man-

icapped,’’

needs

a recent

HIS MEANS THE legislature probably will have to cut the bud;
requests, though this is difficult under Illinois budgeting
procedures.

goal. If you help the Y now, it will help
you and your family repeatedly over the
years.

re-

PARK—Your

progress,

after

million, leaving the general fund about $600 million short.”’

take many individual contriburaise the money for these facilieach contribution will be an inin the future of our youth and in

cent editorial, ‘(Helping the Hand-

HIGHLAND

to

estimate

“The state also could turn to the proposed service tax,
proponents say would yield about $500 million for each penny tax,”
said. ‘‘This and the sales tax increase would bring in an additional $

The theme of the fund campaign is “the
future of our north suburban area depends on its youth.” The YMCA has a
proven international record of providing
worthwhile leisure-time activity.

The North Suburban Y started as an
extension of the Evanston Y in 1962 and
became an autonomous organization a
include

percent,

will

Club

own with space and equipment for a fullfacility program.

It will
tions to
ties. But
vestment

Its programs

800

that the organization

building.

ago.

by

the

While he’s sure the legislature wouldn’t double the
considers a one-per cent increase, to 5 percent, likely.

settle once and for all the squabbles that
have tarnished the reputation of the township and its residents.

is about

the situation, Roger

League

deficit

Help the North Suburban Y
HE North Suburban YMCA

gave

financed largely through the sales tax.

hope that it, too, will be stacked—stacked
with a huge turnout of electors who will

changes.

who

Since it’s inconceivable that the legislature would impose such a high

This year’s meeting, to be held Tuesday night, also will be public. We only

The charge last year was that attendance at the meeting was “stacked’”—
that one side mustered enough of its ad-

pro tem,

tax, it will have to find another solution.

at-

tendance by any elector with any view.

Court decision clarified the authority of
the auditors and affirmed that electors assembled at a town meeting have the authority to contract for various items.

president

percent sales tax to eliminate the deficit.

The real point is that the meeting was
public—there

Senate

budget meeting with Gov. Otto Kerner, said the state will be short $1.€
billion if it relies on present sources of revenue. It would take an

musters more votes than his opponent.

ere termed illegal. Since then, a Circuit

SJO00b88a

by martha cleveland

pened. But this argument could be applied equally to any type of decision in a
democratic society. An election could be
called ‘‘stacked’”’ because one candidate

The dispute began at last year’s town
meeting, when actions taken by electors

ocates to approve

this

licuaueed

presented

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Horn
1235 Carlisle PI.

Asks Citizen Approval
Of Library Measure
DEERFIELD—At

the

Apr.

several

resolutions

for

form,

the os

of the litigation involving township
officials.
We of the West Deerfield Town-

ship Public Library Board and of —

4

town meeting the West Deerfield
Township Library Board will submit

in proper

meeting was never called because ~

ap-

proval.
As you may recall, last April
the residents of Deerfield voted to
establish a village library. In August, petitions were circulated
calling for a special town meeting
to transfer the West Deerfield
Township Library assets to the
Deerfield Public Library and to

the
Deerfield
Public
Library —
Board, feel that approval of the —

library resolutions is in the best _

interests of all people residing —
within the Village of Deerfield and —
West Deerfield Township.
:
We urge all citizens who are
interested in our Library and fu-—
ture library improvement to at-—
tend this meeting and support our |
action,

Keith Nickoley, —
President —
Township Library Board

�School District 110 Hikes
Liability, Auto Insurance

Too

; Are Great In Recipes,
y,

Deerfield
School
Monday raised its

By CAROL BRUCK
Wonien’s

In

the

next

weeks,

a Girl

&lt;&lt; Scout may ring your doorbell with
| her annual invitation to purchase
Girl Scout cookies.
And

she

will

give

fully prepared

you

‘‘pitch” of the va-

—

cost

= a

baker. Ss.

is

realized

by

sons

cookie

that Girl Scout cookies are good for
more than after-school treats or on-

_ the-spot nibbling.
Actually, the cookies are good in
variety of recipes ranging from

a

_ gelatin desserts, puddings, and pie
to fancy tortes.
_

Several good cooks don't necessarily spoil the cookie batter,
especially when they use genuine Girl Scout Cookie recipes. Mrs.
Sue Modert (right), Michigan Shores Club baker, prepares a giantsize recipe for the recent cookie chairmen's meeting. Left is Mrs.
Thomas E. Leonard, St. Francis chairman, and Mrs. Harry T.
Schwan, Highcrest chairman, is center. (Booty Photo)

GREEN

_ could buy more and more because
| the

orated

mint cookies, a chocolate-mint covered butter cookie; sandwich cookies, vanilla and chocolate with a
eream filling; Savannahs, a peanut-

|

butter

cookie.
_. Among

_

a

mette,

local
Apr.

| Winnetka,
Apr. 20.

7;

Apr.

sales

will

Glencoe,

14;

and

be

Wil-

Apr.

10;

crushed

with

whether

children

cookies
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup melted
bits

over cookie crumbs.

Park
and

Savannah

schools.

The

program

contributions

of

50

cents

per

Forty to 60 films will be ordered
soon, with a goal of up to 10,000
films for the co-operative library.
In other business, the board:
® Decided to get estimates on a

on

the 82 in the district have decided

drop acoustical ceiling for the
South Park
School. The board
originally considered just spraying

against

the ceiling with acoustical material.

returning

is a 6 percent

next

year.

turnover,

of

‘This

which

is

@ Scheduled seven informal meet-

very low,” he said.

He

also

noted

the

received

over

100

teaching

positions

district

in

the

ings with residents in the district to
promote the Apr. 8 $995,000 bond

has

applications

skating,

9 a.m.—Roller

butter

referendum for the proposed
junior high school.

for

1967-68

7:30

Shepard

new

skating,

an Church.
9:30 a.m.—T.0O.P.S. club, Jewett
Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
Park.
7:30 p.m.—Men’s
recreation,
ard Junior High School.
Wednesday
9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
Park.
4 p.m.—Baton, Jewett Park.

Saturday

10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
Monday

9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyteri-

1 cup powdered

Jewett

7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis,
Shepard Junior High School.

sugar

1-1/2 squares baking

Jewett

Tuesday

8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park.

TORTE

Club,

9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyteri-

Park.

Shepard

program,

p.m.—Radio

Park.

Junior High School.

an Church.
1 p.m.—Tot
Park.

cookies, rolled

high

pupil from the districts.

Caruso

Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett
Tomorrow

Glenview,

1 box

for Inter-

will be financed with federal funds

Today

Refrigerate until ready to serve.

TOFFEE

Mr.

educational

the six elementary school districts
that feed Deerfield and Highland

insurance

that only five teachers

9 a.m.—Roller

choco-

late sandwich

SAVANNAH

*

business

enough

working

2 thisp. lemon juice
2 cups

Mix butter with chocolate crumbs. Line shallow dish
with mixture. Whip milk which has been chilled in freezing compartment. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. After
partially set, whip until fluffy. Add juice and sugar to
gelatin. Fold in whipped milk and chocolate bits. Pour

butter filled cookie with a crunchy
Scot-Teas,

(1-2/3

1 3 oz. pkg. lime gelatin
1-3/4 cup hot water
1/4 cup lime juice
chocolate

_

and

milk

DELIGHT

cup)

recipes described below use

exterior;

ANGEL

1 14-1/2 oz. can evap-

cookies freeze well if they are

not unwrapped.
The

has

disperse

|Community Calendar

And, she might not realize, in her

_ efforts to get you to buy, that you

ne

district Co-operation. The committee consists of representatives from

increases, and the board
on the amounts
of in-

reported

| + But, in her zeal, she may forget
|

district

asked

investigate

school time.
In other business,

of the

the

to

had

and

films for the Committee

creases.
Dist. Supt. Charles Caruso told
the board that the coverage applies
to staff members, and other per-

| another sizeable portion is used for
national Girl Scout work. Actually,
portion

earlier

Lutz,

district

mended
decided

kept for local council use, and still

The

The board also voted Monday te
house

coverage. Mr. Lutz Monday recom-

attempt to convince you

teachers

Monday.

Mrs. Olive Bliss, second grade.

manager,

further by showing you the percentage of the cost that her own
_ troop can keep for its projects and
| trips, how another healthy slice is

of three new

approved

from $500,000 to $1 million, while
coverage against automobile accidents was hiked from $300,000 to

the

small

Contracts
were

teachers are Barry Lahann, ele
mentary physical education; Missi
Colleen Petersen, fifth grade; and

William

ical cost.

relatively

school year.

total additional cost to the district
of $85 per year.
Liability insurance was increased

$500,000.
The board

a care-

| rieties of cookies and their economShe may

110
and

automobile insurance coverage at a

Editor

few

District
liability

7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation,
Shepard Junior High School.
7:30

p.m.—Stagers,

Jewett

Park

1/2 cup chopped nutmeats
chocolate 1/4 pound oleo or butter
3 eggs
pinch of salt

A MATTER OF

Cream butter and sugar. Add beaten egg yolks. Melt
chocolate and add to above with salt. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Grease 8x 8x1 inch pan. Sprinkle half of
cookie crumbs and nuts on bottom. Pour mixture in. Then
sprinkle on remaining nuts and crumbs. Refrigerate for
12 hours before serving.
&amp;

F

BROWNIE
BERKSHIRE
PUDDING
MIX 1 cup sugar and 3/4
cup butter until creamy.
MELT

3

squares

choco-

late and cool and add four
eggs, one at a time, beating 3 to 5 minutes after

es

7

j

each.
ADD
1/2

1
cup.

tsp.

vanilla,

broken

and

pecans.

Pour into buttered pan with
1/2

Wilmette Girl Scouts, Leesa Rubens, 12, (center) and Judy
Rubens, 9, (right) work on their cooking badges with recipes using
_ Girl Scout cookies. Their younger sister, Cindy, 7, prepares to mix it

up a bit, too. (Staff Photo)

cup

crushed

Scot-Teas

in bottom. Cover top of
pudding with crumbs. Let

Pe

NL)

/

.

Pi.

i.

a

NEW

|

eunbitei™

ON

MARKET

Beautiful traditional home on over an acre of professionally landscaped property. This home has been completely redone and has many custom built
‘features. There's a den on the Ist, completely new modern kitchen with built
in range, oven, refrigerator, freezer &amp; disposal. Choice recreation room in
lower level is done in excellent taste. There are 5 bedrooms &amp; 3'/, baths on
2nd. All rooms air conditioned. Must see to appreciate. Price in the 90s.

Seymour Graham
REAL ESTATE

set 12 hours.

326 PARK AVE.

GLENCOE

VERNON
March
She

as"

5-4455
30,

1967

DianeVB
Ao
Relate ge ail

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4

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your

save

chance

by

doing

to check

how much

=5
4

*‘Sun—Fresh”
Golden
Ripe
a

5

ae

%

*

&lt;
sa

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£3

5

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OF BEEF

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ib.

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‘4
Sa

all your shopping at}

And it’s good to know that all of our
extra Sunset services cost you not one,

cent!

si

‘3

Sunset Foods! No question about it! Your "
total food bill will
be less here! Your
register tape will prove it.

single, extra
and SAVz!

Shop

Sunset

today

ORANGES

i]

TOWARD apo yg OF
LARGE SIZE(
PUFFS FACIAL1 TISSUES

16%
no corn ence

})

"am

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doa
TURKEY, BEEF, CHICKEN, 79%

ey‘

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fren
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98

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Buddig’s Sliced &amp; Smoked

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amt

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he ey

09

$

] é Ib. avg.

the SAVINGS :

Heinz

:

CHILI

:

ySlitte 32-8944 MARGARINE 4 a!

Dean's VIM 2% or Fortified Skimmed

7

4

eet

Gal.

a

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|

passat

ms DETERGENT

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te SACS

Figen fom ge =.
=

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ae mere

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9

gin gti |

L, AMBASSADOR
d:

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Sth $198

axa
Bulloch Lade’s

98

Holland

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a

—-

RUM

ies

Mie

tuxsom

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$96

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Product of France, Otard

COGNAC
es

oe

dons

ot

Cinnamon, Cream,
g

Pecan

Butter

vase

‘a

COFFEE

4° yj

eee

TUES.,

Meat &amp; Produce
they

VAN

4

haf"

6

pack

no dep. 5) bh

Ceresota

OUR

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.

Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week
7

.

49

;

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6

:

'

Hi

i

ii.

‘|

ie
,

sot

We peed

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park rane t 04 Thur. &amp; Fri. til 9 J

(JZ

$129 :

to Wednesdoy.
prices effective
Sa’
onl

tight

Plenty of Free Parking...

ZIM

eon

29

labranebenoabentan:

ne
these valueswhet
prior

LATS

pau

=

sy!5

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or

COFFEE

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Ginger

4

29 thru
APR.
aN”
4

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00

AWAKE

get

as

~

nits Rie
¥
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Eye Frozen
Orange
Drin

proven tr

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9

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$

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Frozen

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g SCOTCH WHISKY Meal
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98
$48

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IE

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Choose

a

cans

/9% 1

Flav-R-Pac
Vv
ac F Frozen

49¢

a

°

l-Ib.

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

oe can 59¢
CAKE

|

Anthony’s Frozen

29

Silver Cup Yellow Cling

The Champagne of Bottle Beer
1964, Bottled &amp; Shipped by M. Meyer ——
Rudesheim/ Rhein
One of Germany's Greatest Shippers

©

3 as. 29¢

pune

LIFE a

a

33!

ms.

Dow Bathroom

4 MILLER’S

$00

woe

All Flavors, Reg. 3-oz.

PEACHES

Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store

2" HIGH

ne

—tn.oue,

SMOSTACCION
=

LIQUOR

SUNSETS.

4

box of 12

B Prince

Rol s

t Pack

:

ular

ml6 MODESS

: Kleenex Designer

H sonka

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39¢

. bag

aa

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$700 |
lh)
SSRBSSEBSEY NUTRAMENT 4cans'

- Sealtest French

——

WHISTLES,

Cherry Nutritionally
Complete Food

Cue

tk.
«ce Oe

~

Betty y Crocker « W

= 87s m BUGLES or DAISYS 3 sat

New, Chocolate, Vanilla or

or

p=

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KETCHUP

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Allsweet

VE

Half

of

cello

‘Sun—Fresh”’ Crisp

Devetmeremwasrwamwge®s CORNED BEEF or HAM
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3dor.5

—™

U. S. Choice, Rites

&amp;&amp;

—

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2%
%

—

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U. S. Choice, Fully

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to

limit

quantities.

�aiaeviek ate

Rotary Club
To Hear Talk
On Tractors
William N. Schroeder of Deerfield will speak on the future of
earth moving at next Thursday’s
Deerfield Rotary Club meeting in
the Villa Moderne
Northbrook.

restaurant

in

Mr. Schroeder, 707 Westgate Rd.,

is general manager of the AllisChalmers plant in Deerfield, having
joined
the firm
in 1947. The
luncheon
meeting
willbegin
at

12:15 p.m.
_ Today,

Village

Mgr.

phen will speak
Deerfield.

on

Kiwanians
Clean-Up

—

-

The

Two Wilmot Elementary School fifth graders, Candee Johnson
and Jeff Backe, perform in "The Other Side of Commercials," a play

out

Riverwoods Candidates
Explain Platform Goals
_

The

candidates

are Wiiiiam

D.

Hill, 1800 Sanders Rd.; Donald A.
2509
Chianti
Tr.;
‘Dahlstrom,

Richard J. Steele, 1765 Robinwood

Ln.; and Lawrence
Edgewood Ln.

‘Mr.

Hill

“protect

said

the

F.

Zant,

that

zoning

he

and

2775

would

preserve

the general character of the Riverwoods

area

amount

of

with

the

minimum

government,

but

a

government with the strength and
status required to insure the public
interest and promote the general

Stine Re-appointed

Dr. Leonard Stine of Glencoe has
been
re-appointed to head the
‘medical staff of Highland Park
‘Hospital this year.
He and members of the medical
staff executive committee are ap-

pointed by the board of managers

of

the hospital foundation.
- Other members of the executive

committee

who

will

serve

for one

year are Dr. Edward Szyman, 1155
-Wincantan Dr., Deerfield, chairman, department of general practice; Dr. Charles B. Foelschi, Jr.,
407 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, chairman,

department

of. medicine;

Dr.

Bernard M. Kaye, 794 Kimballwood
Ln., Highland
Park,
chairman,

department of obstetrics and gyne-

cology;

550

and Dr. Alwin C. Rambar,

Sunset

Ln.,

chairman,
_atrics.

Dr.

Johns
serve

department

Gerald
Av.,

as

Highland

S.

Dean,

Highland

Park,

of

pedi-

2371
Park,

representative

from

St.
will
the

anesthesiology, pathology and radiology

Gilbert,

services,

and

Lake

Forest,

staff secretary.

Dr.

Earl

is the

tional facilities of our children. The

maintenance

of a proper

S.

new

ratio

of

assessed valuation per child within

our school districts depends on
successful zoning. Because zoning
in Deerfield and zoning in Riverwoods vitally affect each other, it
may be desirable to develop better
communication channels with the
Village of Deerfield, as well as the
school boards involved.”’
Mr.
Steele wants
‘‘active and

enforcement

ordinances,

_ As Medical Chief
_ By Foundation Bd.

was _ con-

cerned with zoning, advocated an
informed citizenry and said, “I’m
also certain that the residents are
vitally concerned about the educa-

consistent

3

|

all would be more just.”
also

but constant

of

village

review

Plan
Week

Club

will

hold

a

their

attics,

basements,

and

yards, and put trash on their curbs
to be picked up by the village
collectors during the week.

welfare. If the public interest is not
paramount, then no government at
Dahlstrom

of

On Apr. 29 Kiwanians plan to
clean the Milwaukee Road station.
The club urges villagers to clear

which the fifth grade wrote and directed, in addition to making props.

Mr.

Stil-

future

“clean-up” week Apr. 24 to 29.

_ The play was presented last week. (Bud Daley Photo)

Four candidates who are running
unopposed in the Apr. 18 election
for trustee seats on the Riverwoods
Village Board last week released
_ platform statements.

Deerfield

Norris

the

of

the ordinances to assure that they
reflect the wishes of the voters and
are reasonably enforceable.’’ He
feels that villagers. should be taxed
“only to support those actions or
services clearly demanded by the
majority of voters.’’ He advocates
“low key but positive programs to
attract the kind of industrial establishments desired by the village
into the nonresidential areas.”
Mr. Zant said his platform centers on the need for planning. He
was, by implication, critical of past
administrations. ‘“‘The speed with
which Riverwoods and the area

Mrs. Marge Lyons, 705 Central Av., Deerfield, is congratulated b
Donald Thompson, director of nursing at Highland Park Hospital,
on her selection to enter the Chicago Hospital Council's ‘Emiloved
of the Year" contest May. 10. Mrs. Lyons has worked at the hospital ”
for five years. (Milton Merner Photo)

Hostess Appointed
For Royal Welcome

Anti-Cruelty Unit
Increases Service

Park has been appointed director of
hostesses for Royal Welcome, Inc.,

The Anti-Cruelty Society of Chicago Monday will begin offering an
accelerated
schedule of animal
ambulance service for the Chicago
area, including Highland Park.
The ambulance will be in town

a greeting and merchandising service.
She will direct recruiting, train-

—

ing,

_"

Mrs. Alfred E. Dickhaut of Villa

every Monday to accept aged or
incurably sick animals, stray pets,

and animals no longer wanted.
Persons desiring this service should
phone the society. There is no

and

operations

for

the

are

shown

and

a_

portfolio

family
receives
information.

which operates a shelter at 157 W.

VISIT PARENTS

Grand

The John S. Nays, with their
children, Scott, Marcy, and Leslie,

Av.,

Chicago,

are

either

MOVE

TO

DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Field and

children,

Gail, 3%, and Jimmy,

2,

have moved to 89 Greenbriar East
Rd., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr.
Field is with Investors Commercial

Corp. in Chicago.

FOR

THE

FINEST

921

Stratford

the

Easter

parents

Mr.

Lebanon

Deerfield,

Indiana.

Mrs.
and

Don
the

|

M.

their
in

D.

in

Nays

to a new computer service.
Doesn't it sound
like fun?

That

come

in

the

state

governing actions
based on a better
the will of resirole of the village

and

been obtained.
“I submit that
areas

are

critical

of Riverwoods

county

that

has

the

following

to the

residents

together,

areas which appear to me to have
been deficient in the past.”

can

still

wander

brimming

in time

with

your
and

ideas

to

room for spring

for

an

perhaps.

Easter

get-

..

A quick and
new note to

easy way
any room

to add a
is with an

eye-catching

area

Never

fore

have

they

rug.

been

available

bein so

many styles and colors
— everything
‘from
black and
_ quaint colonial.

white

op

art

to

And certainly, once you've splurged
on

"something

new,’

you'll

want

to

freshen another focal point
— your
draperies. To do that, simply call

DELICIOUS ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
RIBS e PIZZA

The North Shore Drapery Clinic in
835-0038.
We
will
+ Glencoe
at

schedule your draperies through our
Draper-Form cleaning service—and
return them in time for any special

e HAMBURGERS « Italian Bombers

occasion.

We will DELIVER your order, including cubes &amp; soft drinks
5 P.M. ‘til midnite to Lake Forest, Highland Park, Highwood

OPEN

NORTH

Open every day 3 p.m. to Midnite
SAT. &amp; SUN. NOON ‘TIL MIDNITE

CORNER PRAIRIE AVE. &amp; GREEN BAY RD.
HIGHWOOD

Or,

if

you

prefer,

just

drop them off at our plant
— 336
Park Avenue, Glencoe.

and to the trustees:

the source of future revenue; the
nature of future expenditures; and
accurate responsiveness to the desires of the residents. These statements are broad, but they cover

away

—even

surrounding the village is growing

demands that the
of the trustees be
understanding of
dents and of the

you

the model rooms in
department
store,

freshen up a faded

or 4241
of

means

through
favorite

FOODS

The Home

Well,

‘take heart. They haven't turned the
pleasure of home decorating over
to the machines. At least, not yet.

CHIC-CHIC BROASTERY
‘432-4240

Leonard

You also know that today it is possible for the lonely to find a "compatible’ date simply by subscribing

visited

Stewart

Mr.

Tis said
that in the Spring,
a
young man's fancy
— but you know
all that.

spent

Thorntown. The Nay family recently moved to this area from Birmingham, Mich.

CARRY-OUT

:

of

with
They

é

e

by

weekend

in

and

Rd.,

your

each

charge but users
are asked to
donate something.
Animals
given to the agency,

offered for adoption or put to sleep.

and

North

Shore
area, including Highland
Park and Deerfield.
Hostesses visit families who have
just moved into the community to
acquaint them with the town and
its facilities. Color slides of the
community

you

a

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038

March 30, 1967

�not even the rain,
has such small hands”
. cummings

“This living hand, now warm and capable of earnest grasping”
... Keats

“Enough if something from our hands have power to live, and
act,

and

serve

the future

hour"...

Wordsworth

“In the difficult are the friendly forces, the hands that work
onus’...
Rilke

“What

hand and brain went ever paired?"

March

30, 1967

. . . Browning

“Hold infinity in the palm of your hand
and eternity in an hour" . . . Blake

�Paspayere’ Croup
oe

Bee

PREAS Segre

és

EE

ee

Ge
a
*
b
ares

_

zation

|

of Collective
County organi-

promoting economy in gov-

ernment,

has

until

Monday

to

_ present its membership roster and

records
eee

to the Lake County Grand

man

was

Pres.

ordered

Robert

Bow-

to produce

the

| records Mar. 23 in connection with
a
grand jury probe of a delay in
construction

of

the

house complex.
The

county

court-

jury was originally charged

to investigate the ‘significant lack

of haste and suspicious aura of
- nonurgency”’ in construction of the
second phase of the multimillion
dollar county governmental center

_

and

Sam

Smith,

a

Highland Park assistant: supervisor
and

ACT

member;

already

have

been called before the grand jury.

Jury.

Association

|

Peers

in Waukegan.
|
.The order to produce the records

of ACT is seen by Supervisor Frank
| Peers, an association member, as
_
an attempt to discredit all members of the organization.
~
He charges that by calling mem- bers of ACT before the jury, the
“enemies
of economy in county
_ government

hope to harass present

members and discourage anyone
_ from joining the group.”
_ ACT was directly responsible for
_ placing a referendum on the No-

vember « ballot

which

called

for

Both have voted against appropriations for the courthouse complex

because

a

1958

referendum

to

authorize construction of the courthouse was defeated by voters.

The
taxpayer
organization’s
board of directors on Mar. 22 voted
to deny Mr. Bowman the right to
produce the records. The action
was explained in a letter given to

Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld, who
ordered that the records be shown.
“To produce these records could
place our membership in a position
of possible retaliation from political
pressure groups, and businessmen
in the membership could be subjected

to

customer

5

Sn Te LN
Lok gy
Si ne NE
ie
eres

canesy

WE
ee
fete

reaction.

reconsider
producing

A

North

Shore

editor,

a photog-

rapher, and two teachers have been

named

judges

for the

1967

Illinois

_

Press Photographers
Association
high school photo contest.
_
Entry deadline for the contest is
tomorrow. The judges will deliberate during April, and the wiinners
will be announced at the IPPA
convention in May.

Jan

Wiseman,

journalism _ in-

editor

of

the

&lt;i”:

Sel5 5 alot
aeee
re)

Capitalization

of

the

proposed

with

capital

VISIT IN DEERFIELD
Mr: and Mrs. John Livingston
and sons, Andrew and Jeffrey, have

returned to Pekin, Ill., after spending
a
weekend
with
Mrs.
Livingston’s

parents,

Mr.

Benjamin H. Edelman,

and Mrs.

TO

Participants

our

EE
oe

Es
Fert

aT
See

® RR
eo

teete

a

ae

will.
and

compete’

for

third-place

tro-

rolet Corp. The first-place winner
will receive a $7,500 scholarship
second
place,
$5,000;
and _ third
place, $4,000. Special trophies wil
be awarded in various categories 0
construction.

design. The first-place winner also
will receive a $500 savings bond and
a free trip to Akron, O., to compete
in
the
All-American
Soap
Box

Each

Derby championships.
All participants will receive an
Olympic-style medal donated by the
Junior Auxiliary
Woman’s Club.

of Highland

THE

watch,

official

an

helmut,

in the Al

receive’

derby

a

racing
diploma,

wris

unifor
and

a

home town inscribed on it.
Boys interested in entering the
Highland Park derby may sign up
now at Sunniday Chevrolet with 4
parent or guardian.

Park

PEOPLE

competing
will

derby pennant with the name of his

Prizes in the national competition

SERVE

boy

American
and

will include $30,000 worth of college

BETTER

= RN

scholarships donated by the Chev

phies for best construction and best

1436 Crowe

Av., Deerfield.

SR
are ty

The Highland Park Jaycees have
announced prizes for their July. 4

first-, second-,

bank will be $510,000
stock of $300,000.

;

J aycees Announce Prizes
For July 4 Derby Contest

AND

NEARBY

COLRAD

OF

DEERFIELD

COMMUNITIES

CLINICAL

ANNOUNCES

the
the

LARGER
AFTER

APRIL

1ST

IN

chain,

es

of Buffalo Grove at the corner of
Buffalo Grove Rd. and Dundee Rd.

Raymond is responsbile for photos
in the nine Hollister newspapers.
She previously has been fine arts
editor, news editor, and assistant
society

rts
ES
eae

Z

a

ee

soap box derby.

_ To Judge Students’ Contest
_

Soe
eo

To

- Name Photography Specialists
_

42

Trust Companies to open the Bank

criminal
charges
are
brought
against this association, the board

will
our

¥

as

A Highland Park resident is one
of five area men organizing a new
Illinois state bank in Buffalo Grove.
Mark I. Arnove, 2654 Marl Oak
Dr., has filed an application with
the Commissioner of Banks and

supply these records
could do
irreparable harm to our already
weakened people’s government,”
the letter continued.
“However
in the event that
of directors
question
of
documents.”

bi

To Organize Bank

reduction of county tax ceilings.
County voters approved the referendum proposal.
Mr.

aE
tz

Area Man H elping

Records Sought
The
Association
Taxpayers, a Lake

eh
a

hs

IN

THE

THE

WILL

NEW

DEERFIELD

BE

TO

SERVING

YOU

OFFICES
SAVINGS

BUILDING,

and

MOVE

QUARTERS

WE

OUR

LABORATORIES

SUITE

&amp; LOAN

306

state editor of Nonpareil, a Council
Bluffs, Ia., daily newspaper.
Mr. Bierman
joined the

Daily

747

DEERFIELD

ROAD,

DEERFIELD,

ILLINOIS

News last year after three years
on the photo staff of the ChampaignUrbana

Courier.

Last year he won

structor at Glenbrook North High
four first and two second place
_ School in Northbrook and chairman
awards in the IPPA contest, two
of
the statewide
contest, said
first place awards from the Inland
_ judges
will
be
Mrs.
Walter
Daily Press Association, and a first
Raymond, an associate editor of - in the Associated
Press
photo
_ the Hollister Newspapers; Donald
contest.
_
Bierman, photographer for the ChiMr. and Mrs. Rogers have taught
'
@ago Daily News; and Mr. and
at Northwestern since 1961 and
Mrs.
Buck Rogers, photography
instruct both beginning and adinstructors at Northwestern Univanced photojournalism. They have
_, versity.
produced a movie, ‘Europe a la
As
associate _ editor,
Mrs.
Carte.”

SAVE *50”
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id

Drive
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mily
y.e LAR A FAMILY

|

everything

from skyscrapers

to jet planes to

passenger trains. Call us today for a
free estimate at no obligation.

CLIMATE MASTERS INC.
Don Wrobliski, Deerfield Family Day Booster Drive Chairman, and

Mrs. William Woike display a drive pamphlet at a recent drive organization meeting.

16

2820

OLD

WILLOW

RD.

NORTHBROOK

729-0777

March 30, 1967

�14 Rehearse

A TRIP

For Musical

We're not suggesting LSD
— but an exciting

Fourteen North Shore residents
have started rehearsals
for the
musical show, ‘‘TV Or Not TV,’’ to

FASHION TOUR
IN THE
SPRING FASHION
SECTION
COMING
APRIL 13.

be presented at Temple Jeremiah’s
annual dinner May
21 in _ the
Wilmette Woman’s Club.
Mike
Schwimmer
of Winnetka
and Mrs. Robert Stein of Glencoe
wrote the original script, and Mrs.
Stein is directing the show.
H.
Baron Moss is accompanist.
Rehearsals for the musical are

held

Monday

and

Thursday

eve-

nings
at the
Temple
Jeremiah
Center, 860 Oak St., Winnetka.
Cast members are Mrs. Lester

Leon

during the January snowstorm. Miss Hofeld receives the award from
John Callaway, WBBM's news and public affairs director.

Five Highland

Park Students

Win Woodrow

Wilson Grants

Five

students

from

Highland

ark have won Woodrow Wilson
ellowships. for 1967-68, more than
any other city in Illinois: except
hicago.
The
students
are
Kenneth
S.
Brecher,
son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
orris Brecher, 409 County Line
Rd., of Cornell University; Mark D.
Savin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Savin, 1846 Rosemary Rd., Kenyon

ollege; Edward C. Schweitzer Jr.,
487 Broadview Av., Duke University; Jeremy J. Siegel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Siegel, 420 Groveand Av., Columbia University; and

Miss Cynthia A. Walk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, 1249
OME ON VACATION
William P. Bradley III of Deerield, a sophomore at the College of
St. Thomas in St. Paul, is spending
he spring vacation at home. Mr.

Bradley,

a

finance

major,

is

a

member of Iota Omega Chi fraernity. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Bradley Jr., 60
reenbriar Dr.

Robert Winter, and Louis
all of Highland Park.

visiting

of Deerfield,

are

WINNETKA IMPOR"
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnett — HI 6-6100
Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

her

JOHN

and

RISDON

| Carpenter
ee

5
CARPENTRY
j

Dream

50

FINE CABINETRY
ADDITIONS
KITCHENS
GARAGES
BATHROOMS

'/3 Down
1967

splendor

yours,

a

dandy!

Bigalcw/s Values
WOOL PLUSH
CARPET
In

Get a glimpse of

— —

15 Decorator
2

%

Colors

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Trademark

Maginisr
UG CLEANERS

Carnaby Street.

Gullistan's

Wool
Random Shear
In 10 Latest Colors

$ $8 45
per sq. yd.

oe
ide

waa

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Onl$

Plush

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75

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87

Hues

In 12 Gorgeous
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Wool Plush

ony
45
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In 10 Luxurious Colors $

MONTH

Bank Financing

All Cars Feature The
Volkswagen Safety Package

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

March 30, 1967

or

PORCH ENCLOSURES
COMPLETE REMODELING
AND REPAIR SERVICE

|
PER

you,

lace-trimmed

—

65

of Edwardian

—and

1967

$

colors.

For a Cheerful Free
Estimate Call

r

Only

VOLKSWAGEN

about

Gilbert,

son-in-law

| Se |

GENERAL
e

Allis Chalmers employees selected
for spring term enrollment in the
Lake
Forest
College
Industrial
Management Institute.
Mr. Dugo, 1020 Sheridan Av., is a
machine shop foreman, and Mr.
Hucker,
2590 Lake-Cook
Rd., is
supervisor of engineering services
for the Chicago firm.
Weekly discussion and conference
work over a four-year period is
required to complete the program.

IMPORT

with

S|

|

Hucker,

among

Learn

psychedelic

iH | Village , |] 1D 2-2075

2 Deerfield Men
Enroll for Course
At Area College
both

of

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Reed, 742 Pine St., Deerfield.

allowances for dependent children.

Earl

both

VISITS IN DEERFIELD
Mrs.
Leona
Schaffenacker has
returned
to Lincoln,
Ill.,
after

tion, a living stipend of $2,000, and

and

Hoffman,

bar, Mrs. Richard Sinsheimer, and

academic year of graduate educa- | §

Dugo

Phil

Mrs. Leonard Kaden, all of Glencoe; and Robert Zimmerman, Mrs.

Sheridan Rd., Bryn Mawr College.
Mr. Brecher has also been named
a Rhodes Scholar to Oxford University, England.
The
fellows
will
receive
one

Vincent

and

Wilmette;
Mr.
Schwimmer,
Howard Lazar, and Mrs. Warren
Peters,
all of Winnetka;
Mrs.
Edgar Cadden, Mrs. George Sensi-

For Convenient

IMPORT
MOTORS

432-3500

SIKe 8

,

HOME

SHOPPING

Call:

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AT

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17

�School District IIT to Eliminate
Vocal Music Class
Park
week
music
High

School beginning next September.
At

the

same

time,

the

board

provided for purchase of two portable classrooms.
Board

Pres.

the

tie-breaking

posal

following

Antonetti

cast

Bruce

Spear,

‘Highland

Park,

1281

Lynn

is among

Ter.,

28 stu-

dents from the University of Illinois
College
of Law
who
have
volunteered to work without pay in
Champaign County’s legal-aid program.
The students will assist two legalaid attorneys with interviews and

the

pro-

discus-

Miss Portman, a graduate of th¢

The action was taken, according
to some board members, as part of
a
general
streamlining
at
the

University
of Maryland,
Colleg¢
Park, Md., is teaching English a
Newport
Junior
High
School
ir
Kensington.
The Portmans recently moved tq
this area from Brockport, N.Y. M
Portman is a manufacturing con
trol manager with Owens-Illinois.

school to make room for additional
students

expected

because

of Fifth Army

of

the

Headquarters

to Ft. Sheridan.

With

Student From City
Will Help County

on

lengthy

sion.

move

James

vote
a

the

music

additional classrooms
able next year.

room,

three

will be avail-

NEY
WE
PAY
$10 hr.
for NOTHING
but
your
opinions,
written
from
home
about
our clients’ products
and
publications,
sent
you
free.
Nothing to buy, sell, canvass, or
learn. NO SKILL. NO GIMMICKS. «
Just
honesty.
Details
from
RESEARCH,
# HNW
Box 669, Mineola, N.Y.
11501

The board also discussed. the
possibility of eliminating
home
economics
and_
industrial
-arts
classes, but it was decided that the
subjects were too valuable to the
curriculum.

HIGHLAND

IMPORT

PARK

AUTOS

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

research.

corse

a

SPECIALISTS

The program, financed by the
U.S. Office of Economie Opportunity, is operated by a local governing
board. Persons making use of the

service must qualify as indigents.
MARKS

BIRTHDAY

Janet Long of Deerfield marked
her 10th birthday anniversary with
a

party

at

her

home

recently.

Friends and classmates from Wilmot School made puppets at the

PAID

CAR

PSHE

ee

WASH)

'

(TOWARD

3

| 1()* PER GALLON DISCOUNT

INGA” WEAF RETIREE

party. Janet is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Long, 1357
Bayberry Ln.

PENA

The Torreanis, an act in Uncle Ned Locke's circus show, practice
for a performance to be given at Highland Park at 2 p.m. Apr. 9.
The show at Highland Park High School is sponsored by Congregation B'nai Torah. Tickets may be obtained at the temple office, the
Fell Co, store in Highland Park, and Lilac Shoes in Deerfield.

IN

The
Highwood-Highland
School District 111 board last
voted to eliminate the vocal
program at Northwood Junior

Miss Bonnie Portman of Kensing
ton, Md.,
is spending
a 10-day
Easter vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Crain P. Portman, 1
Carlisle Pl., Deerfield.

VOLKSWAGEN
AND PORSCHE
SERVICE — PARTS

Northwood

Teacher Spends
Holiday in Village

| ARE ACTRRRT AE RAEI SHEE RHE WOT

BaBg-iZe/ YOUR CAR

The average family spends
77 hours a week in the kitchen.

The most

important room in your
home

deserves a

Wood-Mode
Custom

b

Craftwood

... the best
bath your car ever
had inside and outside.
Removes rust and restores
bumpers and chrome to
platinum-like finish! You'll
see the bright, shiny difference!

Be
eee FREE

KENNEDY

MEMORIAL

NOEL GOLDBLATT'S
AUTO WORLD
8325 W. Golf Rd.
Niles
666 Skokie Hwy. (U.S. 41)
Highland Park

WE ACCEPT MIDWEST
BANK

CARDS

H@ BRING
&amp;

and
with

GOLDBLATTS
THIS COUPON

AUTO

WITH

receive your free Kennedy
over
12 gal purchase

YoU
Memorial

M4 NAME
2
ADDRESS

&amp;...,
i

Album

Co.
.

LUMBER
OLD DEERFIELD

1590

R

COMPANY

Es
@

ID

2-0140

(Closed

Sundays)

D.

(Just West of Hwy. A
PARK

ore

RAFTWOOD

ALBUM

WORLD

Lumber

Come in and see our four beautiful display
kitchens or call us for free design &amp; estimate.

HIGHLAND

4 NOEL

y

Kitchen

Daily:

8-5:30

pox

Craftwood
1590 Old

Lumber

Deerfield

H

Co.

Rd.

Highland Park, Ill.
C)

Enclosed is 25c for
“Kitchen Ideas” Booklet

()

Please have Kitchen Designer
call for appointment.

STATE

March

30,

1967

�LEIS EST ce
aie

��t for a queen. Or a grandma.
Remember when sofa-sleepers were the ugly
ducklings of upholstered furniture?
You should see them now.
Colby’s has a whole new breed of sofa-sleepers
to show you.
Trim, stylish, comfortable to sit on.

And right now, at savings of $40 to $60!
The $369 model in the picture is a roomy
8214” long; covered in a sumptuous quilted fabric.
It looks like a sofa, feels like a sofa, séts

like a sofa.
It just happens to have a luxurious queen-size

bed hidden inside.
If space is a problem, you can get this same

quilted sofa-sleeper in a shorter 7014” length
($319). Or an extra long 9114” length ($389).
You can even choose from 4 styles of love seats,

from $238.
We have plenty of other sofa-sleepers to pick
from too. Early American. Traditional. Modern.
In the size you want. The style you want.

For our Northbrook store, drive northbound
on Edens, take Dundee West exit, turn left on
Skokie. Southbound, use Tower Road exit and

turn right on Frontage Rd. Or come to our
Evanston store.

The pattern, fabric and color you want.

(We'll even throw in a matching
arm cover, free.)

Hurry in, while these special sofa-sleeper
reductions last.
Then next time grandma comes to visit,

treat her royally.

Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Boulevard. Open Mon., Thurs. and
Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Avenue. Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.
daily. Closed Sundays.

�Where — When — To Worship
Deerfield
BAHA'I
Assembly

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
S
‘Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

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

Nursery

facilities

are

provided.

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

7

Davis.
p.m.

Church

nursery
through
and
college
Y.P.
Wednesday,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

7:30

Scientist

Sunday,
Apr.
2:
11 a.m.
Bible
lesson, ‘‘Unreality.’’ Nursery facilities are
provided.
Church school:, 9:30 a.m. to
age

20.

Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

North Suburban Synagogue

UNITARIAN

day through Friday;
through Thursday.

North Shore

UNITED

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The
Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m., _ holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

EVANGELICAL

Suburban

County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.

Swan-

son.

Sunday
services:
9,
11:15
a.m.;
7
p.m.
Church
school:
10:15
a.m.,
all
classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
NorAssistant
minister:
The
Rev.
man Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
11
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

_ JEWISH
Beth

a.m.

OF CHRIST

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

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

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

son.

C.

Peter-

Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through:
eighth grade.

METHODIST

a.m.,

p.m.,

Mon-

Monday

Redeemer

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

Bethany
Laurel

Av.

and

McGovern

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

PRESBYTERIAN

Highland

Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community

Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN
Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Highland
First

Park

SCIENCE.

Church

of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Apr.
2:
11 a.m.
Bible
lesson, ‘‘Unreality.’’ Nursery facilities are
provided.
Sunday
school:
11
a.m.
to
age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
-Sunday. services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
ail
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James
Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m,
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade. Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
4p.m. Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday.

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin.
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.

Novena

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

_ LUTHERAN

7:15

7:30

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m.. 3
years through adult.

in honor

Miraculous
a.m. mass.

Medal:

of Our

Lady

Friday

of the

following

ROMAN

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

34 Persons
Join Church

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care
are provided
during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
unior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker,
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
ist and
3rd
Sunday,
holy
communion,
2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Bulgrin and sons, Lon and Mark,
602 Warwick Ct.; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond
Hilert,
‘and _ children,
Suzanne, Pamela, and Bruce, 1057
Kenton Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Allan

JEWISH

Kenneth,

ROMAN

CATHOLIC
Holy

Cross

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

22

Thirty-four persons joined the
Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church on
Maundy Thursday.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard

Ekenberg
B’nai

Ter.;

Torah

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

Congregation

Lakeside

Congregation

Reform

for

Judaism

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

North Shore Congregation Israel
will open its spring concert program
with an organ recital by
Margaret McElwain (Mrs., John)
Kemper of Evanston.

The free public performance will
be given at 4 p.m. Sunday in the
sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan Rd.,
Glencoe. Mrs. Kemper has been
principal organist for the congrega-

children,

State Department
Aide Will Speak
On Vietnam Policy

a Harriet Hale Woolley scholarship
This year she will return to Europé
to study with Anton Heiller and
Marie-Clare Alain at the Summe!

Academy for Organists in Haarlem

U.

S.

State

Plan Varied Program

The

Department

employee will speak in support of
the administration’s policy in Vietnam Sunday at the 10 and 11:30
a.m. services in the North Shore
Unitarian Church in Deerfield.
John Clark Kimball of Washing-

The

will present
oratorio,

of the

with

Bureau

of

Public

and

Choral

of

Deerfield,

was

pulpit.
“IT. am
pleased
to have
Mr.
Kimball as a guest speaker and to

present a stand diametrically opposed to my own,” he said. Mr.

will

include

contemporar

concert

in the series

On Apr. 23, Dr. William Ballard
the congregation’s music director

a staff member

a

second

and

and the third at 3 p.m. May 21.

C.,

resident

program

will be presented at 4 p.m. Apr. 2

ton,. D.

Affairs

area

both classical
selections.

the

Sir William

Walton’s

‘‘Belshazzar’s

temple

Union,

Feast,’

choir,

and

the

Elgi

members

of thé

Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Quartet to Perform

The

North

Shore

Piano

Quartet

will perform May 21. Members are
Victor Aitay of Chicago, violin;
Milton Preves, 721 Raleigh Rd.
Glenview, viola; Frank Miller, 100
Whitfield Rd., Northbrook,
cello;
and Lillian (Mrs. Edgar E.) Siskin,
928 Oak Dr., Glencoe, piano.
The programs are made possible
the Spiesberger-Hofheimer Me-

Kimball is qualified to express an
opinion by eight years’ experience

by

in southeast Asia and by his
position with the State Department,
the minister said.

and
Mrs.
Zollie S. Frank,
Hawthorn Ln., Winnetka.

Area

Residents

Visit

Former City Family
Mrs. Willard G. Reynolds, 1432
Lincoln Pl., Highland Park, and her
granddaughter,
Pegeen
Meier of

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Steven
1139 Deerfield Rd.,; Mrs.

children,

to 1962 under a Fulbright grant and

Netherlands, and with Mr. Marcha

Also,
Roehrig,

and

Mrs. Kemper studied organ wit}
Andre Marchal in Paris from 196(

morial Music Fund created by Mr.
36

Linda,

521 Kingston

and Richard Moore, 490 Ava

Titus

tion since the completion of its ne
temple.

in Paris.

St., Highland Park.

Ronald

Solel

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

and

and Dwight,

Spring Concert Series

invited to present the official State
Department
view by the Rev.
Russell R: Bletzer. The Rev. Mr.
Bletzer has taken an opposite point
of view many times from the

Trinity

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A. P. Johnson,
and
Frederick
W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesmy 4 p.m.
:
reshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
-m,.
. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Congregation Will Open

former

Christ

First

Organist Margaret McElwain Kemper

A

CATHOLIC
St. James

EPISCOPAL

PRESBYTERIAN

8

Highwood

Or

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

services:

Dr.

LUTHERAN

ree

Trinity

CHRISTIAN

Bethlehem

Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Miss

Church of the Holy Spirit

FREE

North
Address: 200
Pastor:
The

CHURCH

Blet-

Congregational Church of Deerfield

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

Weekday

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

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.

Kim-

berly, Trianna, Rebecca, Nathan,
and Justine, 1231 Warrington Rd.,
Mrs. John Weaver and children,
Fredrick, Thomas, and Susan, 1029
Warrington
Rd.,
Col.
and
Mrs.
Franklin Werner and children, Linnea
and Lyndon,
151 McArthur
Loop, Fort Sheridan; and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wirt and son, Allen,
2046 Maplewood Rd., Northbrook.

Deerfield, are visiting Mrs. Reynold’s son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs.
James
Daly,
formerly
of
Highland Park, now of Salem, Ore.
Mrs. Reynolds and Pegeen also
plan to visit friends in Portland,
Ore., and Seattle. Pegeen, a student
at Shepard Junior High School, is
the daughter
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vernon D. Meier, 622 Elm St.

Student Visits Relatives
Who Live in Deerfield
Miss Helen Stroup of Carbondale,
Ill., a freshman
at McKendree

College,

Lebanon,

her brother-in-law
and Mrs. Warren

Ill.,

is visiting

and sister,
L. Radke,

Mr.
1044

Oxford Rd., Deerfield.
The Radkes and their children,
Lisa Kay, 6, and Gordon Lewis, 16
months, recently moved to Deer.
field from North Muskegon, Mich.
Mr. Radke is with Products Spe-

cialties
beam

Inc.,

a subsidiary

of Sun-

Corp., Chicago.

March

\

30,

1967

�Pproe
Council Cues volunteers performing in "1923-Skidoo"
include Mrs. Donald Fisher (from left); Mrs. Marshall KlarRalph Harwood and Mrs. Robert Jacob,
land Park. (Staff Photo)

LAKE

N\

Power Stump Removal
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

ANSWER
CALL

KI 6-2292
COLLECT

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

both of High-

NO

WOOSTER

ESTIMATES

TREE
EXPERTS

feld and Mrs. Eugene A. Golan, all of Winnetka; and Mrs.

IF

HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER

&amp;

USES

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

FIRST
MIDWEST SHOWING

APRIL 1

tage V olunteers

is sweet

ional performer,

to the

profes-

but sweeter still

o the volunteers of Council Cues,
embers of the North Shore Secion, National Council of Jewish

omen.
These

women

have

performed

in

more than 30 hospitals, homes for
e aged, and senior centers since
hey opened in ‘‘1923-Skidoo” in
December, 1963 for the North Shore
ongregation Israel Seniors.
The

show

is

a

take-off

on

the

Roaring 20’s, written and directed
by Mrs. Roy Levine of Winnetka,
hnd Mrs. Avron Schneider of Glenoe.
Starring in singing and dancing
oles are Mrs. Sidney Fine, Mrs.
Ralph Harwood, Mrs. Robert Jacob,
and Mrs. Warren Taradash, all of

Highland Park;
of

Glenview;

Golan and Mrs.
of Winnetka.

Mrs. David Fisher
and

Mrs.

Eugene

Marshall

Klarfeld,

Mrs. Daniel Haskell of Glencoe, a

Council past president, is over-all
director of Council Cues. She has
more than 30 letters in her personal
files from organizations they have
enjoyed the performances. A typical one from
the BMZ
Jewish

Home For Aged reads:
Dear
Mrs.
Haskell
and
your
glamorous group. What grace, pep,

charm, good looks and sex appeal,
WOW! All this is such a good tonic
to our residents who look at you
and imagine themselves on stage.
When our oldsters are in a play, I'll

remind
looked

they'll
come
results.

across

with

some

WORLD'S

“Our residents are ecstatic as
they remember the songs of yesteryear and they just absorbed your

MOST UNIQUE
Autohaus on

spirited performance.”’
‘Please

don’t

wait

:
too

272-7905

long

We

Provide

Bank

Financing

SAFEST
C ONVERTIBLE
EDENS

SPECIALIZING
IN OVERSEAS
DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE
ROAD,
NORTHBROOK

before visiting us again. Whenever
you are ready, just call me and
make
a date.
(signed) Minora
Hellman, Director of Recreation.”

The volunteers are preparing a
new show to be performed at senior
centers,

homes

for

the

aged,

==
EDENS

and

BETWEEN

EXPRESSWAY

-

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS.

hospitalized patients of all faiths.
TL
=

them of how you girls
and sprinted around and

UL

Applause

i=

pplause Cheers

ORE to read for every member of your family.
Loo Loo

LOCAL NEWS

COMPLETE
PEANUT

UILLLA LLU LLL

$]

a week

SPORTS

GALLERY

e TEENS’ PAGE
COVERAGE

FOR

THE

KIDS

Make sure you receive your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER
each Thursday. Subscribe TODAY! Continue to
READ

TULL

(introductory offer)

e FINE ARTS

THE

DIFFERENCE.
MTT

Get “IN” with

Don't just listen to records
— Learn
to play yourself — We have the

KNOW HOW TO SHOW HOW
— FAST!
LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE
Oemscnas

_MIDWEST'S Largest Suburban Music Center
nl

|. 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines

vj

827-1151

(2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center)

906 Church
March

30,

1967

St., Evanston

DA 8-3737

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FUN ~~
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EDUCATIONAL
Learn to Play the Combo Way

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esseses

DRUMS °‘

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Beginner Classes on

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DEERFIELD

HiGHWwOoon

a

LJ
[1

NAME

[3 YEARS $5.25

ADDRESS
CITY

YEAR $2.00

STATE.FIP CRP

Subscription Date

[] CHECK ENCLOSED
[] SEND

BILL

COMPLETE THIS SUBSCRIPTION FORM AND MAIL TODAY!
444 Central Ave..

Highland Park, Ill.
23

�Area Sports Club
SEND

Will Hold Annual
Wild Game Dinner
The Northbrook Sports Club will

hold its annual wild game

dinner

Apr. 7 in the American Legion Hall

in Northbrook.
William Brown,
td., Glenview,

613

Greenwood

dinner chairman for

the seventh year, is accepting
reservations for the 7 p.m. event.
The menu will consist of pheasant, wild duck, grouse, partridge,
quail, moose, elk, venison, and
other game.
The club has members
from
_ Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield,
and Highland Park. It meets regularly on the first Monday of each
month in Northbrook.

LETTERS AND GIFTS TO
GV’S IN VIETNAM
Red Cros s Field

Address to American
listed below:

Fourth Corps, APO

96215

6251 Tac

APO

Ftr Wing,

and

Michael,

_

are

1342

Dartmouth

moving

soon

Ln.,

to

Sydney, Australia.

___-Mr. Wignall, Midwest representa_ tive of Guiness (Australia) Ltd., in
_ the United States, will be managing

_ director

of the company,

largest

San Francisco,
San Francisco,
San Francisco,

First Corps, APO 96337
3rd Eng. Group, APO 96312
Second Corps, APO 96295

San Francisco,
San Francisco,
San Francisco,

2nd Air. Div., APO 96307

96307
San Francisco, Calif.
First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO 96490
San Francisco, Calif.
First Infantry Div., APO 96345
San Francisco, Calif.
173rd ABN Brig., APO 96227
San Francisco, Calif.
Gift suggestions: insect repellent, lighter flints, foot powder,
shaving soap and brushes, double-edge razors and blades, ball
point pens and refills, plastic soap dishes, pocket combs, sewing kits, pictures, puzzles and games.

Robert S. Earhart,
owner of
Earhart and Co. Realtors in High-

Gardeners to Hear
Talk on Begonias
A gardener from Villa Park will

beer exporter in the world. The
Wignalls have been active in Deer-

discuss

tuberous

meeting

of the Men’s

_

field’s Theater in the Rough, whose

of the North Shore at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Highland Park
Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay
Rd.

are all newcomers

Calif.
Calif.
Calif.

2nd Ord. Bn., APO

a
_

members

Calif.
Calif.
Calif.

San Francisco, Calif.

Ist Brig., 10lst ABN, APO 96347
97th Eng. Group, APO 96238

to the

area.

NOTE ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hanson,
1128 Deerfield Rd., and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon D. Meier, 662 Elm St.,
recently observed three anniversaries with a dinner party. The
Hansons were celebrating their 18th
wedding anniversary, and his birth-

_ day, and Mr. and Mrs. Meier noted
_ their 27th wedding anniversary.

begonias
Garden

of the Week

San Francisco, Calif.
96227

Tt

i

Situated in choice Glen
9 months
old and in

at

a

Club

Oaks acres this beautiful home
perfect condition.
The paneled

Executive

Transfer

is only
family

Service

INC.

ZANDER-OMMEN.

6 Homes Sold by City Realtors

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wignall
and their children, Susan, Steven,

Deerfield,

Home

Director at any APO

HE

- Wignalls Plan to Move
_ From Village to Sydney

GLENVIEW

Telephone:

945-5700

land Park, recently reported that |
the firm has sold six homes in the
Highland Park Highlands in the last
four months.
Mr. Earhart says his company
now has sold 94 homes in the area
since development began in 1956.
The Highlands is located north of
Half Day Rd. between Green Bay

1430

I

SERVE.S

Rd. and Highway 41.

THANK YOU
For Your
Easter Patronage

C

An

THE

NORTH

“SPORT

Walter Schrader’s talk will include tips on techniques he uses in

his begonia garden and colored
slides of many varieties now available to gardeners.
Tuberous begonias are semitropical plants that bloom in a variety of
colors and can be grown in partly
shaded areas of gardens.

KC

Use

In
SHORE

— LIGHT

ON

Bootery

NORTHBROOK"

837 Elm St.
Winnetka

eel

=

APRIL |

Our employer-paid moves

increase dramatically each year.
&lt;s —&gt;

ee

1:00 P.M. — 2:30 P.M.

ay

Direct from the Recreation Department in
Northbrook, this 90-minute program will attempt to cover all sporting and recreational
activity of Northbrook. It will feature interviews and anecdotes from coaches, players,
and advisors.

We’re giving people who

Presented

are moving the treatment they

expect. Businesslike. Professional.
Complete. How about your own
moving up people? Aren’t they
valuable enough to you to give them
a really first class move next time?

NORTHBROOK

&amp; LOAN

BEN

AYARS

REALTY

RALPH

FRANZ
CHAS.

Transfer &amp; Storage

aseNts FOR

Telephone:

433-0390
PA

4-2922

OATH AMERICAN VAN LINES
The GENTLEmen of the Moving Industry

aM
1430

KC

sae

JEWELRY
STARK

&amp; SAVINGS

FRANKLIN
L. DEHNE

EDWARDS
NBK. SPORTS

CO.

FLORIST
CENTER

eer.

Mit costs no more.

Glenview:

NBK. TRUST

NBK. SAVINGS

, Move up with North American...

RAFFERTY

LIQUOR

by

VE

Se

oT

NORTH

SHORE

March

30,

1967

�orthwestern Music Student to Sing

Off-season offer from

BISHOP

ight Opera for Chautauqua Program
Edwin

Kemp

III

of

Highland

Park, a graduate music student at
orthwestern

University, will sing
light and classical
| opera
selections

ee:

| at 1 p.m. Wednes| day for the North

Shore Senior Cen-ter
Chautauqua
“=

|

program

in

Win-

os

netka Community

«i

House.
Mr.
Kemp,
a
tenor,
received
his bachelor’s de-

Mr. Kemp __ gree from

North-

estern, where he performed as
he lead in every opera presented
here
during
his
undergraduate

rears.
He sings regularly as soloist at
ilmette Methodist Church, Bahai
House of Worship in Wilmette, and
xlencoe Union Church.
Mr. Kemp
is preparing for a
professional career in opera, oraorio concert, ana teaching.

en’s
A

answer

questions

on

Medicare

nity

House.

The
speaker
will
be
Elsasser of Northbrook,

to the executive

vice president

administrator

Jeerfield

Four

in

1942,

has

have

staff

of

Forest

Hospital

in

Des

Plaines.
They

are Dr. Stuart S. Bederman

of 1245 Long Valley Rd., Glenview,

administrative officer of several
naval
hospitals
including
Great
Lakes. He was the first director of
the hospital administration division

2711 Hawthorn Ln., a psychologist,

Bureau

served

residents

as

in the Navy’s

and

North Shore

been reappointed to the consulting

He received his officer’s commis-

a surgeon;
and

Robert

Stuart

M.

N. Traisman
Meyer

of

of
3028

Nationally-advertised SONY ‘‘Sun Set’’
unit (retail value: $125.00) operates
on AC, rechargeable battery or car battery
12V / instant 7” picture and sound /
black screen for outdoor viewing / solid
state circuits / only 8.6 Ibs.

Wilmette Av., an orthopedic surgeon, both of Wilmette; and Oscar
S. Lenit Jr. of 845 Boal Pkwy.,
Winnetka, a surgeon.

of Medicine

and Surgery in Washington, D.C.
He is a member of the advisory

HALLORAN &amp; YAUCH INC.

Nationally-recognized Day &amp; Night air conditioning
adds year ‘round comfort, lasting value to your home.
Bank financing available.

446- 8611
| Over

20

will

Yrs.

"NO

Man

LAWN

Named

Ross

was

of

assistant

re-

vice

bresident in the management diision of Arthur Rubloff and Co., a
hicago real estate firm.

is manager

of the

Gateway

enter buildings, managed by the
Rubloff Co. for Tishman-Gateway
ne., developers of Gateway Center
n Chicago.

5TH

James

YEAR

SPRINKLING
INSTALLATION

Deerfield

named

Roy

| Jim

NOW

1761 WINNETKA

Call now for free estimate at your convenience or
mail coupon today. No obligation. Offer ends April 30.

Weather IL Doctor

Experience

fficer of Realty Firm
Eugene

WINS

of

Mr. Elsasser’s career began in
1930 when he enlisted in the Navy’s
Medical Service Corps.

en

He

4 Shore Advisers
Are Reappointed

Leo
J.
assistant

Evanston Hospital.

sion

Install Day &amp; Night Air Conditioning
into your present heating system
NOW-get this
SONY fullyportable TV
as part
of the bargain!

committee of the hospital counseling program
for the
American
Hospital Association.

Club

hospital

ently

for

the center’s men’s club at 1 p.m.
Tuesday in the Winnetka Commu-

HEATING

AND

LOCATED

AV.

YF

SYSTEMS
SERVICE

AT:

NORTHFIELD

WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN

MONEY

DOWN
— FIVE

YEARS

BISHOP
HEATING

1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

TO

PAY"

PARK

ID 2-0407

...

DISTINCTIVE

LAKE

FOREST ESTATE!

PIN

Maresco Jr., 3383 Western

Av., Highland
Park, has been
awarded a pin in honor of his fifth
year with the Allstate Insurance
ompanies.
Mr.
Maresco
is a
asualty claim supervisor in the
irm’s Waukegan district.
PTT

TTTTTTLL TLL

For

GALL LLL LALLA LLL

Our

Deadlines

your

convenience

in

sub-

mitting news items and photos, our
jeadlines are listed below:
Men’s news and men in service:
WEDNESDAY
(eight days before
publication).

Society, clubs, photos,

and other

omen’s news: WEDNESDAY.
Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business: THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON FRIDAY.

Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.
Recreation:

(Photos

NOON

due

MONDAY.

te

by noon Friday.)

Classic example of the vanishing
and every modern luxury.

era

of true

living

Estate

with

Old

World

Elegance

You're in another world the minute you drive thru the charming gate-towered entrance,
into the cobbled courtyard surrounded by sturdy stone walls and boxed Linden trees.
6 master bedrooms and 5 master baths plus servants’ quarters. Living room, library,
formal

12 HOUR
DAY

Plus 8c Per Mile

room,

2

playrooms,

beautiful

kitchen.

Outstanding

Originally built to last for generations, the original owner
which were dismantled and the chosen parts reassembled

INCLUDES

GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

yet

room

very

easy

and

economical

to

maintain.

A

fast

game

selected
here. A

arrangement

of tennis

Castles in Europe
very roomy home
before

a refreshing dip in the pool . . . a lazy hour of relaxation on the terrace
for strolling, including formal and informal gardens . . .

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day
ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS

dining

surrounding interior courtyard.

Gate

Towered

Entrance

Priced

in upper

dinner

bracket
— call for details.

AT

LAKE

CAR

WASH

1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Park

~ 1D 2-1234
arch

30,

1967

GILBERT RAYNER ASSOCIATES
266

E. Deer Path, Lake
CE 4-3800

Forest

LAKE FOREST'S 2
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE OFFICES

JOHN GRIFFITH, INC.
678

N.

Western,

CE

Lake

4-0485

..

. . . grounds

Forest

.

|

�This sort of thing
doesn’t usually happen
at Colby’s
q
in Evanston.
a

But starting today,
it just might.

S

During the next few weeks, Colby’s in Evanston

2
a
2

will be undergoing a complete face-lifting.
So as of now, everything in our store
goes on sale.

=

Everything.

a
¥

That $671 Heritage 95” Lawson Damask
sofa you've been coveting (but thought you

E

couldn’t afford) is now just $475.

=

A $298 Heritage silk lounge chair is now $195.

=

An ingenious Milling Road 3-piece cocktail table
(fruitwood top) was $527. Is now $425.
A Classic Italian 76” triple dresser, mirror, and

E
ES

full or queen size bed were $687. Are now $477.
And so on.

2

Hundreds of genuine “finds” from Colby’s

¥ |

2

a

_

collection of fine decorator furniture.

Sofas. Chairs. Sofa-sleepers. Tables. Lamps.

Desks. Bedsprings and mattresses. Living room and
dining room furniture.

All priced low to clear.
ee
|

Some are only one-of-a-kind, so don’t put it off.
Every item, we assure you, is well worth

fighting for.

Se
Be

ee
s
RE

j
2

Remodeling Sale

in Evanston.
1633 Chicago Ave.
Open 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sunday.

��500 Shore Residents to Attend Dinner
Honoring Scout Leaders on Saturday
_ About 500 North Shore residents
a poms Leaders Appreciation Dinner

America, is expected to discuss the
moral
guidance
of
youngsters
through Scouting.

of
the
North
- Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of
- America.

North Shore Area Council officers
taking part in the program include
William O. Campbell of Wilmette,
A. M. Bridell of Highland Park, and

are

expected

to attend

the

Speaker
7
p.m.

annual

for the
dinner

Saturday in building
No.
928
at
Great
Lakes
Naval
Training
Center will be Dr.
Thomas
Haggai
of
High
Point,

N.C.

Dr. Haggai
Dr.

Haggai,

National

a

Council,

member

Boy

of

the

Scouts

of

new

ranger

Wan,

a

at

Boy

Camp

Scout

Mandall Kaplan, president of the

of Sara Lee, Inc.,

Deer-

field, has been elected to the board
of directors of the

_ American
_

_Insti-

tute of Baking

in

near

Mr. Kaplan

be-

_ Chicago.

Lee

1954

as

COST
Your

CALL NOW

North Shore Section of the National

Northwestern

Stein.
assis-

tant to the presiMr. Kaplan
dent. During his years with the
company he has been vice president of marketing and senior vice
president. Mr. Kaplan was a man-

spring

break

at

home.

Mr.

Systems

@ Trucks

PROTECTION

*39? « up

Midwest

or

Illinois

Bank

Charge

FOR FREE
DEMONSTRATION

Council of Jewish Women.

478-8810

NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Ine.
“Heating

&amp;

Air-Conditioning

Sales

&amp;

Service,

Since

1949’’

Uni-

24 HOUR

STUDENT AT HOME
Steve
Abrahams
of Highland
Park,
a freshman
at Stanford
(Cal.) University, is spending the

after

‘He joined the firm
in

of
the
recentlyAuxiliary
of the

consin.

the resignation of
H.

@ Autos

SERVICE

last

December
Charles

@ Businesses

Use

CO.

Available for
@ Apartments

INSTALLED

ELECT PROGRAM OFFICER
Mrs. David Wolff of Highland
Park has been elected program

agement consultant for nine years
before joining Sara Lee, and from
1942 to 1944 was Midwest regional
economist for the Office of Price
Administration.
attended

Protection

Homes

LOW

service with the council.

versity and the University of Wis-

came president of

Sara

nounced until the presentation.
Mr. Schwechel, executive for the
council, will cite volunteers who

vice-president
formed
Junior

ALARM

NOW
©

have completed five or more years

Antigo, Wis.
The wood badge is an international award and the highest in
Scouting for adult leaders.
Mr. Bridell, 1800 Half Day Rd., a

He

Burglary

present four such awards yearly.
Names of recipients are not an-

: Named to Board of Baking Gr
oup
Kitchens

CUSTOM

leaders.
The silver beaver is the highest
honor
a volunteer
may
receive
from a council. Each council may

Ma-Ka-Ja-

camp

WITH PEACE OF MIND

council director, will present silver
beaver awards to four area Scout

E. A. Schwechel of Libertyville.

Mr. Campbell, 1212 Princeton P1.,
a member of the council’s advancement committee, will present a
wood badge award to Robert King,

SLEEP or VACATION

ENGINEERED AIR-CONDITIONING, HEATING
&amp; CONTROLLED HUMIDITY
RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL ¢ INDUSTRIAL
2200 GREEN BAY ROAD
EVANSTON

Abra-

hams plans to study his sophomore
year at Stanford University campus
in Florence, Italy. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abrahams,
664 Kincaid St.

DAvis

8-4848

Quinlan. ..aTys ont mm
HOMES

SINCE

1884

FINANCING

—~—

—

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

a
... 735
OPEN

CHOICE NORTH
EAST DEERFIELD
This beautiful 8-room, 2-story Colonial
residence
is on a
heavily wooded
lot on dead-end
street. 4 bedrooms;
21
Living room with fireplace; separate
baths; 2-car garage.
dining room; paneled family room. Full basement is paneled.
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Many extras. $48,900.

KENNEDY-BUILT SCATTERWOOD
Imposing residence with guest suite of 2 bedrooms, sitting
rm. and bath, besides 5 bedrooms and 24
baths in the
ood feature of a modern
main part of the home. Every
sq.
ft.
of
luxurious
fivhome is found here in over 4,0
ing. Basement. 2-car garage. $77,500.

28

HOSPITALITY
set the mood in all
bedroom, 2¥2-bath
the livi
room, a
kitchen. "Good traffic
$36,900.

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

and COMFORTABLE
LIVING. . .
eight large cheerful rooms of this four2-story Colonial. There is a fireplace in
separate dining room. Complete,
large
setvenrs Full basement. Superior schools.

EXECUTIVE AREA— EAST DEERFIELD
Your own_corner of country living but right in town! A home
that was built for family living — with every convenience
for Mom.
5 bedrooms;
3/2 baths; 29
x 22 rec. rm. with
fireplace. CENT. AIR-COND. Screened porch. Oversize 2-car
garage. Prof. landscaped. $54,900.

THRU

ROAD

SATURDAY,

e Phone:
8:30

‘TIL

5,

WI
SUNDAY,

5-3750
10

fo)

VY. ACRE WOODED SETTING
.
is the backdrop for this authentic four-bedroom, 2Y-bath
NEW
ENGLAND
COLONIAL
that will always have appeal.
There is a fireplace in the family room, separate dining
‘room, complete see
with separate eating area, screened
perch, basement. $52,5

CUSTOM RANCH
Just about
one
acre
— in Deerfield.
Exceptionally
clean
with all natural woodwork inside. Brick and stone construction. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths. Terrific kitchen, big fireplace
and fabulous porch. Lots of shade and fruit trees. Good
value. $33,900

March

30,

1967

�Classified Advertising S ection
e

475-1560
Deadline

Noon

Tuesday

9 PAPER

COMBINATION

1

1020 Church
Phones

or

CONCESSION

3

WIL jg
251-4300

or

Lost

273-4300

FOUND:

GEPNCOE

Personal

5

Business

N ORIBROOK

HIGHTAND PARK
Park

433-4370

Park

Rates

Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or
if paid within 10 days)
lines

DEADLINE FOR
MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY
Main office:
1232 Central Avenue

1967

DOES

I am
a
retired
INTERNAL
REVENUE AGENT and a CPA.
I have prepared quality tax returns
for 19 years. May I do yours?
My fees are very reasonable.
Days 936- 0280
Evenings 831-4085
NORTH
EVANSTON
TAX
SERVICE
OUR
41ST
YEAR
IN
PREPARING
all
types
of
income
tax
returns.
Complete accounting and bookkeeping
serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. — -

IN HOME

“Mail (or
meetings

IT WORK?

phone) a complete
and events.

listing

of

events
through
help Odes
by
TODA

Ua
OamAA

Highland

Park
433-4370

ACKETS
NIFORMS
INAFORES
NDIAN BLANKETS
ROUSERS
VENING GOWNS
OBES
WEATERS AND SUITS
GET THEM CLEAN!
GET EVERYTHING CLEAN!

JUPITER CLEANERS
927 Ridge Rd., Wilm.
AL 1-7208
614 Green Bay Rd., Kenil.
AL 6-0102
YOUR
FAMILY
HOME
AND
PROPerty can be protected from dusk to
dawn,
365
nights
per
year
by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and
outbreak of fire.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 Richmond Road
Kenilworth, Il.
AL 1-7157

Quick Service Tile Repairs
ALL TYPES TILE
Regrouting of ceramic tile, etc. If it’s
difficult we do it immediately, if it’s
impossible, that takes a little longer.
272-8264, ask for Joe.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

SERVICE

REASONABLE,
Eves. and wknds.

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
back
work
brought
up
to date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
:
PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves.
RETIRED
Certified Public Accountant
Accounting, statements, taxes,
back work brought ri 4 to date.
ALpine 1-404

and

RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
TO
GIVE
good home to 5 month female puppy
found abandoned on highway. Bright,
affectionate. Should develop into good
watch
dog
and
member
of family.
Medically cleared. Call GR 5-7540 or
UN 4-1765.
SAINT
BERNARD
FEMALE
12 MOS.
A.K.C. Brought up with children and
other
saints.
Super
friendly
but
because
of
size
is
a
deterrent
to
trespassers.
AL 1-9114
TWO MALE KITTENS
8
weeks,
pan
trained,
strawberry
blonde and white spotted, need home.
Free.
Call 251-2918
OLD
MINIATURE
BLACK
| eee f
poodle; female; A.K.C .; 14 champions
in family. $75.
296-4745

6 BLACK KITTENS
LOOKING FOR HOMES
3 males, 3 females, 6 users
Pan trained. 724-0684
GREAT
DANE
pionship sired;
and up.

A.K.C.

SCHNAUZERS

HOUSEBROKEN
674-9445

FREE KITTENS

old.

CH. SIRED; SHOTS.
$125. 729-2198.
SILVER
disposi-

SIAMESE KITTENS
Blue and ee
males. Children-oriented. $20 and $25.
Call eves 864-5994.
MIN. SCHNAUZERS,
3 MONTHS.
PET
and Show. M and F. Shots and ears
cropped. Sired by Int. Ch. Amigo of
Merry Makers. $125 up. CR 2-2477.

DALMATIAN
A.K.C. CHAMP.
with children.

1967 et

15

LOVABLE BLACK POODLE
Standard,
male,
14
wks.
A.K.C.
registered.
Housebroken,
good
with
children. Reasonable. Call 679-4425.

Business

KITTENS

TRAINED,

7 WKS.

OLD
272-0942

MALE
6 MONTHS
Phone 256-2619.

Call 348-1783.

PUPS
BRED
724-6887.

WE
HAVE
2 DARLING
PUPPIES
TO
give away to the right families. Call
272-7234.
GOLDEN
LABS—5 MONTHS
ALL SHOTS. HOUSEBROKEN.
Parents may be seen. Call 587-7120.

quality,

SINCLAIR

shots,

Investments and

Books

CASH

FOR YOUR

CERTIFIED
store all day
phone
any
appointment.
booklet
on
BOOKS 1307

and

pares

GLENVIEW
location,
with
establish
both phone and walk in. se

and

further

many

other

details.

items.

ig: )

Call

PA 9-0330
AL 1-0330
CR: 2-0330
16

Business

Service

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS ©
PUMPED

AND CLEANED

DRAINS RODDED
CHAS. BRINKMEYER ~
CONSTRUCTION CO.
PArk 4-0367

sagt

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
Reasonable prices, work uaranteed
LUGGAGE

Ave.

SHOP

DAvis 8-074.

LIGHT HAULING AND :
RUBBISH
REMOVAL ee
CRestwood 2-5821
Frank's Disposal Sone

FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES,
J
Bldg. materials, brush, etc. Al 1-

17.

Cameras and Photography
CAMERA,

sell. Make

PETS

offer.

18

GOURMET

Delicious

&gt; PRICE ONLY $200

COME BROWSE AT KENNEDY'S
Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston.
Used, fine and rare. Search service.
We buy books and paperbacks.
UN 4-4449

CATERING

~?

and Artistic Foods

&lt;

SX

XY

eee

WITH/ Wee, ATTENDANTS
WHY COO
1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Ill
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

PARTY

hed
FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

21

M.S.

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

BOOKS

NEVER
USED.
UNCRATED. — 1965
Edition Encyclopaedia Britannica. After 7 p.m. only 446-3464

fs.

4-0962.

For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
‘
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
|
ALpine 1-5841
‘
ss

Gifts

BOOK
APPRAISER
IN
Friday and Saturday, or
time
for information
or
DA 8-4424. Ask for free
values,
etc.
BOOKER’S
Chicago Avenue.

‘

M

Catering
MYRLE’S

DUCK

Goods

PA

_

F.2

used 3 times, not a scratch. Has
and access. shoe. and warranty,

HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
FOR
ORIental
rugs;
French
furniture;
odd
objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338- 3700
anytime, Mr. Ross.

14

MODE

Call 446-3500

NIKKROMAT

FOR

Art

:

UN 4-4

HIGHLAND
PARK—31
FLAVOR
Cream Store. Established 5
gross. Sales still argv
| 5 f Pie
Call 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 432-97

Supplies

and

pric:

inv

RECENTLY

aaa

Antiques

Minimal

Call NA 5-9400
SERVICE STATION DEALER
wanted. Phillips 66, Winnetka, Estab:
lished customers and business.
Clo;

Open Sundays — Skokie only

12

1

detail.

Chateau de Beau Cosmetics,

and

Pets

MALLARD

tra

moderate

highest discounts.
investment only.

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

ADULT

Fae:

clientele, for

further

KAEHLER

gray

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER
.Beautiful 6 week
old female,
, home raised.
Call 724-8398.

ELSINGER'S

SALON

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE,
America’s finest cosmetics,
_

1421 Sherman

KITTENS FREE
Ugly but cute rascals;
pan trained.
Wonderful
pets. 2 can be wonderful
company for all. Call CR 2-5130.

and

EVANSTON

4-0729.

unexcelled

:

Animals,

For

UNiversity

272-5586

11

Opportunities

distinguished

retiring,

DAUCHSHUND
4
MONTHS,
MINIAture
female.
Top
quality
for
pet,
breeding
or show perm:
shots $100.

6 weeks;
yellow.

a

CASH.

42 years.
Excellent location
tive lease, modern Figs odin

DALMATIAN
PUPS
10 WEEKS NEED
love.
Champ.
sired,
home
raised,
gentle. $90. AL 6-3247 after 6 p.m.
BOXER
PUPS—6
MONTHS
OLD,
2
male,
1 female,
fawn
colored
with
white markings, Bangaway strain.
566-7725
POODLES,
APRICOT
STANDARD
Shanelle-Darkin blood lines, shots. Pet
and
show
propsects.
4 months
old,
housebroken. Call CL 5-8187.

FREE KITTENS
pan trained. Black,

$300
cae

BEAUTY

Serving

SHEPHERD,
FEMALE,
1
good with children, A.K.C.

BRED,

on

DOWNTOWN

15A

WEANED AND TRAINED.
Call DA 8-0562

SIAMESE

Gifts

Encyclopaedia Britannica

Sun.
TWO
FREE
KITTENS.
8
WEEKS
old.
Darling
male,
beige
and
white
twins. Call 328-8790 after 6 p.m.

PURE
$20

and

:

ized. 2 bay service station, exce
facilities, prime location in ievokeien

333-5030

for

Books

BEAUT. BASENJI, CAN’T BARK. $300
A.K.C. male puppy. Family pet for 2
yrs. Best watch
dog, bathes himself,
eats light. $150, 272-4362 after 6 p.m.

PUPPIES:
CHAMA.K.C.;
cropped. $125

POODLES;
BEAUTIFUL
toys and miniatures. Bred
tion. Home raised. A.K.C.
433-2117

Good

MINIATURE

PAN

Airedale Pups, 4 Mos. Males
A.K.C.

14

STANDARD
POODLE
PUPPIES
FOR
show or pets. Champion sire and dam.
$150 and up. Call Lorraine Torkelson,
256-1175 or UN 4-2200.

COCKER
PUPPY
old. Trained. $20.

Cats

SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS
trained, 9 weeks old. $20.
Call ID 2-1976.

Cats

oven

Personal and Business
Professional Service
N 4-1332
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Income
taxes,
statements,
management
services.
Wide
exp.
in public
accounting.
446-2191
days.
VE
5-2185
eves.

Dogs

and

GERMAN SHEPHERD, BLK. AND
silver;
5 mos.;
male,
house trained
needs space to run;
gentle with cat,
but good watch dog
Call eves. (46-6821.

GERMAN
eg
ag

ACCOUNTING - TAXES

10

Highland Park Herald
Ave.

TAX

CONFIDENTIAL,
done in your home.
475-3987.

Dogs

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS
A.K.C.
Champion
German
and
U.S.
blood
lines,
Bred
for
temperament
and
beauty.
381-2596

COCKER,
MALE, A.K.C., 10 MONTHS.
All shots. White and buff. Good watch
dog. Best with older children. $60. 433-

INCOME TAX SERVICE
6031 Dempster
Morton Grove, Il.
967-5282

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Wide experience
HA 17-1120

Simply

444 Central
945-7300

for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line

30,

all club dates

through THE CALENDAR
HOW

Tax

Authority Incorporated

PUBLICITY

Deerfield Villager

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

rch

"CLEAR"

Service—Income

ACCURATE
ACCOUNTING
AND
TAX
service. Federal income taxes. Daily
service
during
March.
Get
refund
before the rush. 256-3540 until 9 p.m.

Avoid Conflicting

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
“clearing’’ your dates

BEIELD

Wilmette, Ill.

0
ARE

AND
CHAIRMEN

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

HIGHWOOD

Classified

PRESIDENTS

10

Income Tax-Accounting

DATES

1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook

444 Central Ave., Highland

Coenen:
EERFIELD

273-4300

Toll Free}

ACCOUNTING—INCOME: TAXES
15 years experience
george n. AMES and Co.
Accountants
Business Consultants
1024 Emerson,
Evanston
869-7052

to all

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
Phone 724-4300

Central Ave., Highland
Phone 433-4370

Personal

MESSAGE

GLENVIEW

Minimum 4

BICYCLE,

THIS
IS TO NOTIFY
ALL
PERSONS
concerned that Evanston Taxi License
No.
108
has
been
purchased
as
of
March 27, 1967 by Sam A. McKinley,
Jr., 1837 Hovland Court, Evanston and
that said party will be responsible for
his own debts only.

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone 446-4300

Combination

ABANDONED

4

9 Accounting

Found

Winnetka.
Owner
may
claim.
446-1869.
LOST:
LADY’S BROWN
PURSE
WALlet, Evanston
Downtown
area;
contains driver’s license and currency.
Please call 251-8670

588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

444

and

Pine
St.,
identify and

oe

Phone

FORUM

LOST IN KENILWORTH:
GRAY
AND
white kitty, 7 months old. Reward.
AL 1-9538.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phones

BIDS

THE CITY OF EVANSTON IS
Accepting
bids from
concessionaires
desiring
to
operate
at
municipal
beaches in 1967. For further information call Mr. Heap Gr 5-3100, Ext. 227.

“EDUCATION:
WILL
WE
EVER
learn?’’ A panel of four experts on the
future of learning. Sunday April 3rd. 8
p.m., Evanston Unitarian Church.
Adults $1.00—Students 50c

273-5211

(Chicago

SERVICES

UNITARIAN

Street, Evanston

475-1560

273-5211

Notices

“The

EVANSTON
REVIEW

e

251-4300

First in the Nation 1963 and 1960
First in the State 1966, '63, '62, '61, ‘60, 59.

4.

|

ALTERATIONS
NO

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

EAST-GLEN
1619

Glenview

CLEANERS

Rd.,

Glv.

Alterations Done in My ies 7
HEMMING
and

coats.

sonable

DRAPES

©OF

price.

DRESSES,

Children’s

HI 6-6195

ALTERATIONS
Fr TAILORING
ALL EVENINGS

ALTERED

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

SKIRTS

clothes,

Rea

ee

272-2515

Classified wet

:

�T

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

.

r

“Foreign

and

Sports

Cars

Automobile Loans
Auto Service

Automobile Tires and Accessories
_ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
Automobiles—Wanted
To Buy

Autos—Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted

To

Bicycles
Boats

and

oks

Z

Motors.

and Gifts
and

silding
lilding
ae
d

:
Cc

=

Rent

Outboard

Contractors

Maintenance

of Thanks
‘Carpentry—Cabinet

21

Repair

Work

ring

‘a

and

Supplies and Materials
s Opportunities
ents
and
Partnerships
s Personal
Service
and Photography

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

22

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
s
, Pleating.
Complete
stock
of

«.

Taetal epee.

f

:

VOGUE

FABRIC

722 Main St.

SHOP

UNiversity 4-3034
OLD

YOUR

FUR SCARF
MADE

INTO

A BOA. $25 COMPLETE.
Call 724-4692

JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
}
‘Hilicrest 6-7299

_DRESSMAKER
_
_

WITH

:

sewing

RESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
FORMALS,
GRADUATION
DRESSES
FAST—REASONABLE
Park 4-3944.

ALTERATIONS

HEMS

n’s apparel. Formerly with
Peck. Vicinity of Foster and
UN 9-6367.

_

=

AND

ON

WANDA

Have
FOLK
Any

Equipment

GOOD
- You
can
versatile

Play
_

_

MUSIC INSURANCE!
have
it by
letting
group

for

your

wedding

reception

ner
dance.
We’ve
music at the Barrington

ub, Highland
Park
Country
Club,
chigan Shores Club. May we insure
yo u for good music? Phil Varchetta*
North St. Louis Av., Chicago, Ill.
Tel. VA 6-5783

*prounced Var-ketta

Caricatures

of Guests

‘be

drawn

ghot.

from

Dic

your

photo

Rindskopf,

Wheeling.

or

snap-

LE

17-1895,

six coed

1-136

at standard

at pootoenions

prices.

touch,

Call

us

869-6730

or

MAGIC
for your child’s birthday!
TINY
TRAINED
ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and surprise!
n hour of vaudeville magic
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
MR. NORMAN:
256-3033

hdo Productions,

8910 WAUKEGAN

27

Loans and
IF

5-5080

Investments

YOU

quickly and mig Ogres A
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

and

Storage

MIDDLETON

HERBERT

;

it all”

MIDDLETON

Mr, Ray
Since 1921

RO

1-2686

2-1240

THE
COUNTRY
BOYS
HAY
RIDES,
_
@arriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines
sent
anywhere
for
kids’
and
adult
parties.
Or have your party
at our
antique Party Barn. NE. 4-3633.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #132 in
this Paper!

2 — Classified

HAULING

Ill. C.C.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

18345MC-C

CALL

DOVER

RO

1-0666

SHOPPING
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

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

Carney Bros. Movers
REMOVAL
HI 6-2786

NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items.
picked
up
and
delivered?
Have
an odd
job to be
done? Call AL 1-4394

THRIFTY MOVING &amp; STORAGE
INSURED &amp; BONDED

UN

4-3700
Musical

MILDRED

Instruction

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

POPULAR

ALpine

HARRY

IN

PIANO

1-4201

HALPER

WILL
ACCEPT
LIMITED
NUMBER
of piano
students
at NAYLOR’S
in
Glenview. Phone 256-2678.

DISPLAY

BALDWIN

UNDERSOLD!

and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for child.
ren. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 38-5020

CHICKERING
GRAND
PIANO
with bench, beautifully refinished in

brass

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
sen
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.

Glenview
1850 Waukegan
724-2100

FREE

Teieay Whitoy
RGANS
Snee
covertone
ew-Use

etc.

SKOKIE MUSIC CENTER
OR

3-5612

’til 9.

Baby Grand
CHERRYWOOD.
328-4392

USED

Co.

HO

5-5900

PIANOS

PAY

TOP

Piano
$150

GIBSON FALCON AMPLIFIER.
Reverb/tremelo with footswitch.
Also cover. $135.
AL 6-0936.

Gretsch,
KRAKAUER
bench. Like

GReenleaf.

HI 6-6495

1966 JAZZMASTER

FENDER
JAZZ
with case $190.

BASS.
FIESTA
475-6199

GUITAR

$11(

VOX
GRENADIER
SPKR
COLUMN
Gibson
SG
standard
guitar
Shur
mike-Fuzz-Vox Boost New or like ney
729-0758

Kimball Upright Piano
EXC.
COND.
NEWLY
tioned. Only $105. 945-6705
HARDLY

CELLO
Fine

VOX

.

RECONI;
after 6 p.4

USED

3/4 SIZE

condition and
69-3133

fine tone.

PACEMAKER

ALSO REVERB
Best offer

UNIT,

1 YR. OLD
CR 2-17

BEAUTIFUL
‘SPINET,
sacrifice ‘at $300 or best
2918 after 6 p.m.

LIKE
NE4
offer. Call 3

UPRIGHT

PIANO,

GOOD

CON.

Must get rid of as soon as possib
Will accept any reas. offer. Call VE
2337 after 1 p.m.

Excellent Conn T rombone

$95,

945-927

VOX SHADOW
LIKE NEW CONDITION;
SUNBU®
FINISH: W/CASE. $120 OR BEST ¢
FER. BOB, PA 4-0058.
GIBSON
COUNTRY
WESTERN
Gi
tar, perfect condition, beautiful to:
with plush case. Cost $280, sacrifi
$150. 878-0702 aft. 5 p.m.

‘BOGEN

P.A.

AMPLIFIER

MODE

chb 50, never used. Still has guaran‘
oe
$85 with all needed cables. 4

35

Piano Tuning

PIANO CO.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronica
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1;
YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTMEN’
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisal!
rebuilding;
pianos bought
and so
KEN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407

37

Schools

433-3919.
$45;

AND
Ampeg

and

2727 Crawford,

Evanston

Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of prop:
ty. Full and half day
arrangemen
Age 212 through 5.
Hot lunches, ar
and
crafts,
dancin
and _ forei
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licen:;
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065
OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
HUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Call UN 9-5565

PIANO
My

home

LESSONS
in East Wilmette.

Call 251-3348.

DECOUPAGE

RED,

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School
_

3811 Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
GIBSON—STANDARD
ELECTRIC,
2
newAlmost
vibrato.
and
ckups
case-amp.
shell
hard
/plush-lined
incl.—$250.

AUDION
CHORD
ORGAN
bench. Best offer. Like new
electric amplifier.
446-3788

CLASSICAL

Honest Craftsmanship

PIANOS

Bob,

PIANO
WI’.
OR 3-1335.

Call HI 6-6795.

5-8895

VOX LINE SOURCE $190;
Microphones — Shure
Unisphere
Turner 500 $45; Boom stand $10.
945-5465 after 5 p.m.

SPINET
new. $350.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIAN (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-760

PRICES.

McCALL

Body Guits

Electric Guitar and Amp:
PLUS

PIANO CO.

GRAND

Solid

GOLD-PLATED
PARTS
VW
CASE, $125
:
Call Mark at 272-7425 after 6 p.m. °4

GORDON'S
St.

Musical

GUITARS—AMP—MIKES:
GUILD
100, 2 pickup, $250;
Cust. Fender
strg. $250; Super Rev. $300; 4 Turn
mikes, $100; Shure mikes; access. }
9-0954, PA 4-6815.

ZENKER'S

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
Need Pianos—All Makes

BALDWIN

8016 Lincoln

PIANO

GIBSON EB-O BASS GUITAR:
popular
shape
in
redwood
finish;
custom neck; chrome hardware; plus
hard
shell case. Call Steve
after 6
p.m. and reason a price. AL, 1-6774.

Nar

‘Open Eves.

BUY

1922 Central

PIANOS - ORGANS
3 Mos. Rental Special
2 MONTHS

replated.

HOllycourt 5-5900
NEW—USED
Musical Instruments, Accessories
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR SERVICE

PIANOS

Highland Park
1795 St. Johns Av.
432-2510

trim

Interior rebuilt to highest professional
pinblock,
ins,
standards—tuning
ali
damper felts
and
keys,
strings,
new.
Touch
expertly
regulated
to
concert
specifications.
$1,350
delivered..Ken Sweet, 864-7407.

WILL

NAYLOR'S

pe

Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New

MIDWEST

WHY SHOP AROUND?
3 DAY SPECIAL
Hammond Spinet, was $1,365
Baldwin Spinet
Hammond A-100
Gulbransen Spinet Organ
Gulbransen Grand

mn

WAREHOUSE SALE
RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$369
New Console Direct Blow
$439
10 Used Grands
fr. $295
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights—players
fr. $ 79
Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AM 2-2023
BIG VALUE
:

ebony,

and

WHITE,

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

6’

Pianos

Instruments

until
fully

WE

BE

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and
Instruction .
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business Machines
Upholstering,
Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To
Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
ooms
Share Houses and Apartments

34

a Difference

MIDWEST
2638 Devon Av.

SHOWROOMS

eera

30

|-STOP

CENTER

SEE THE
LARGEST DISPLAY
AT OUR
DIRECT FACTORY

Co.

BR 3-3332

ON

Baldwin
Hammond
Wurlitzer
Lowrey
Steinway
Gulbransen
Story-Clark
Cable
Conn
WE WILL NOT

MOVERS

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

ALSO RUBBISH
Ill. C.C. 20554 MC-C.

PIANO-ORGAN

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Satin

VISIT

NAYLOR’S
:

CR 2-5520

GReenleaf 5-3141
I.C.C. No. 197773 MC

AND

LESSONS

CLASS OR PRIVATE
ALpine 1-3896
FRENCH
HORN
TEACHER.
BEGINning or advanced students for
private
instruction. Highly qualified,
William
Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.

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

Inc.

ID

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Call me. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321.
GUITAR CLASSES
Adults or children;
guitar rental;
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
Frank Narrol
272-8129

;

SWANSON BROS.
MOVERS

dance floors—car parkers—lighting
does

272-749 |

MOVERS

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

155
153

Don't Buy a Grand

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

34

Crypts

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

INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL
INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

VOICE

and

It Makes

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

:
Piano

NEED

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

Moving

34

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

First National of Evanston
29

Instruction

Tape

MONEY
for

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment

call

1

RD.

YOrktown

‘Your

_ “One

RENT EVERYTHING

KELLY MOVING

PLANNING
A
DANCE?
DINNER?
Cocktail Party?
Call us for tasteful
~eengrounds and Dance Music. One to
ty bd

5-7400

YARD

NORTHBROOK

EACH ONE DRAWN
IN JUST A FEW
min.
to take home
as a souvenir at
parties,
meetings,
conventions
and
sweet sixteens. Also a caricature can
_

OR

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

or

‘Club, Lake Shore Club, Skokie Country

Skokie

Lots

Roofing and Siding

Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
—
Summer and Winter Homes
end Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apertment
Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Condominiums
Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments

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

Rental

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

etc.)

played
good
Hills Country

SING-ALONGS.
30. HI 6-1715.

RENTAL

my

(3, 4 or 5 pieces,

BY

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748 Oakton,

Entertainment

;

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

Cemetery

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

Guitar, Will Travel

23

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES,
es pt haage nd cafes.
Slipcovers
or upholfor small pieces. Sewing of all
PArk 4-5824.

22

BROTHERS

MONEY MAGIC THAT’S DIFFERENT
Presented in a Sophisticated Manner.
Winner of many awards in Magic.
Dr. Dollar. AM 2-3500; HO 5-7879.

WOM.-

Peck and
Sherman.

Musical

MAGIC FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S
party. Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148.

WE

EUROPEAN

trade school will solve all your
problems in her own home.
869-8571

Entertainment

107
108

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages

et

and Art Gette
ond Furs
rs—Auctioneers—
Conductors

Carts

Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi-—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi
Service and Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property

% ted

1imals, Pets and Supplies

Motorcycles—Go

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
:
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For
Sale
Household Goods—Waonted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jeweiry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower ond Tractor—Service
Legal Notices
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes
Miscellaneous
BA:
Ty
For Sale
Mi
mT
Wanted To Buy

nt

ing and Heating

s

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Gorages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

aed
et oe

Tax

wt om

Service—Income

1747 Orchard Lane

UNLIMITED

Nort}

Materials and Instruction
Phone 446-8770

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March 30, 4

|

�ye Tk

Sch

‘ s and

HAROLD

DRIVING SCHOOL
WILME
by State of Illinois
;
Licensé
el—$7.50 an hr. driving—
Behind w
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evans_ton. UNiversity
9-4774.
IN
MY
SPANISH
TUTOR-CLASSES
experienced
home,
complete
fluent,
teacher. Adults or children. Call 764-

Oehl

Camps

ROOM

BOYS CANADIAN CANOE TRIP
August 10-20, ages 13-17
' A truly fantastic trip. Write or call
Doug MacNiel
Richard McDonald
446-1039
Rd.,
933
Hill
Waters.
“Winnetka
FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF
MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS
*’
Association of Private Camps
1889 Bosworth Lane
Northfield, Illinois 60093
446-3094
N

DUDE

CR

’

VERNON OAKS DAY CAMP
Boys and girls, 5 through 12. Swimming pool, transportation, all sports,
-trips, ice skating, languages, tutoring,
nurse. AL 6-0365 or WI 5-1750.

2

FISHING
CAboys. June, 12
school coaches.

and

Contractors

PURTELL
New

Inc.

Box

Factory

GENERAL

Save By Buying
From A Distributor
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

~

6 p.m.,

VE

51

5-0262

AAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
|

Rec. rooms
oom. additions
Family rooms
.itchens
Dormers
‘tathrooms
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Yeal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once =
is started, completed
THOUT

DELAY

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO.
General Contractors
SERVICE
E OFFER A COMPLETE
remodeling
or every type of buildin
ile
Work
Vinyl
—
Ceramic Tile
hcrete Work — Waiks, Steps, Footings
Repairs
ei
Roofing and Roof
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
Yo matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased bo figure it.

oO.

CONSTRUCTI

CLAUSEN

22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
HILLcrest 6-2100
B. Clausen
Structural Engineer
PArk 4-7786.
srs. V. Short
yhn

#y

“Vinter Prices Now in Effect
SAVE

20%

irpentry
tchens
athrooms

L

ON
cans

Additions
* Rooms
ormers

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

~

OW NERS

HOME

‘AILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
nd equipment to give you a quality
uilt addition or interior remodeling
bonded
—vork,
Free
estimates , fully
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

lorthfield Bldg. and Const.

0 Skokie

Northbrook,

Blvd.

Eve.:

yay: 835-3327

- EXCLUSIVE
EXPERTS
AND

&lt;

446-7064

IN REMODELING
NEW W ORK

Build To Order
Waukegan Rd.
4-8009

. 30, 1967
(3
%

Ill.

BUILDERS
Free

TILE
REPAIRS

Estimate
Glenview
825-4756

B.

Locks Installed

TA 5-1078
Bob Viets Custom Carpentry
for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

831-4468

ELECTRICAL
CARPENTRY
PLUMBING
ALL ODD JOBS
Fast and efficient work at reasonable
prices.
17
years
experience.
Free
estimate.
CALL GEORGE
274-7901

CERAMIC TILE
Gal tam)

TO

WASH

MAINT. FOR HOMES—INDUSTRY
Reasonable
rates.
Northbrook-Glenview Area only. Dale Prill. CR 2-5671.
FOR YOUR BEST SPRING CLEANUP
maintenance and planning. Now is the
time to select your landscaper for the
year, Seek the best advice and a free
estimate by callihg me Vito DiPinto,
ID 2-7698

All Types of Yard Work
Reliable, John L. DeMuth
Call LE 17-4494

Repaired and Installed
NOT

Planting

OUT

UN’ 78636

*

FOR
BEST
LAWN
MAINTENANCE,
early spring cleaning, sod, evergreens,
shrubbery,
Any
odd job, call Fears
Landscaping, 389-0033

CLearbrook

PAINTING

pering
man

|

Complete

Lawn

57

Painting

and

SPECIALIZE

IN

CR

PAINTING AND WALL WASHI

J. M. ECKERT

OF

INTERIOR

AND

Estimate

OF COURSE.

FOR

THE

AND

WALL

EXTERIOR

FINEST

PAI

INTERIO

EXTERIOR

PAINTIN'

WASHING, PAPERHANG
CALL SCOTTY’S 965-0502.
ig
AND PAPER HANG
0 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

nee

ath

en

interior,

:

exte

GUTTERS
CLEANED
$10; Gu"
cleaned and painted inside $35.
ing

;

and

sng interior and e
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

INTERIOR AND EXTER
PAINTING AND PAPER
FR E ESTIMATES

GReenleaf 5- 3048
AND

Age

DAvis38-1687

EXT.

nt

LS

SMALL

JOBS

PArk 9-0892.

ay

TO

pa!

PAINT

ix up, wash
up your window
walls. Need Help? Call AL Lago,
Spec.

6 ROOMS

rates

Plaster

CLEANED,

on

U

*

$85 —

~*~ ae. ext. pai

repairs.

sre

insured. Lloyd bereketh cree 130.

Interior

ON

and

washing.
DAvis 8-924

DENECKE
Clean,

JOHN

WAHLMAN

exterior

painting,

1620 South

va
:

Boulev:

DECORATING SERV

Interior and exterior
recommended wor'

canvas and paper hanging. 729-4
2710

ce Remode
Appletree Ln.,

272-0464

AUTOMOBILE

HUNTING?

Very Reasonable
a

WORK. DEPENDABLE
AT, NO JOB TOO SMALL
FREE. ESTIMATES
478-0136

N. PADDOCK

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
CRestwood

SHO!
2

ing, wall washing, wallpa ony re
furniture stripped, call
8846 for estimate.

CALL

PAINTING

SHORE

SPECIALTY —

YEARS
ON
NORTH _
Insured. Free estimates. Call

ia

Serving the North Shore for 45 years.
No
gamble
with
your
painting
or
decorating problems if you consult one
of our experts:
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
Main office 5524 Broadway, Chicago.
LO. 1-5437

NORTH

;

appreciated.

THEY ARE THE BEST!

DAVID

guaranteed.

OUTSIDE
25

INT.

Who Does Your Decorating?
WHY

All work
Hawkins.

Painting and Decorating —

TYPES

Free

PRICES

INTERIOR AND EXTERI
ALSO PAPERHANGING.
the bost for less. Free esti

Expert pre
Phone 548-

2-2217

Insured

es

estimates
given.
YOrktown

Insured. Satisfaction guar. 345-5338.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIO

Service

ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in.
all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Fully

GIVES}

and_ servi
and
pap

STEVENS &amp; SONS DECORA’

Tractor—

AIL

and

WINTER

R.

Decorating

PAINTING _

Interior and exterior painting, Washit
paper hanging. European expr.,
g
anteed, pant
ee
prices.

5-1195

MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
VAnderbilt 4-6146.

UNiversity tows

C. SWANSON

Suggestions
Fully insured

ROOFING

Mower and
Service

Residential -

satisfaction, quality,
painting,
decorating,

“Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
56

Engstrom.

CLIFFORD

4-9423

Gutter and Downspout
1 type piticen |

a specialty.

Complete Decorating Service _
Skilled workmen
Fully
imate
DA 8-5004
Free or

CLEANED

ORchard

ss380

9-0495

DECORATING. |

LIVINGSTON

Downspouts

GUTTERS

AND

xterior and interior. 20 years on
Guaranteed
work.
Prices reas.

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

WE

SCOPELLITI

LAURITZ JENSEN
AND SONS

Try

SPENCER
DECORATING

GENERAL
LANDSCAPE
FERTILIZing, Top
dressing,
Seeding,
Rolling,
Planting,
Flower
beds
and
maint.
Evergreens,
Shrubs and Sod.
Finest
North Shore refs.
Free estimates ID 2-0497.

Sodding

VE

328-05

Comnpagne Decorating Service
478-595.

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection, Free est.

WORK

COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
AND
lawn
maintainance
service.
Over
7
yrs. experience serving Chicago
and
North Shore area
ROEMICE RST
LANDSCAPING
AND

ALL TYPES
HOME REPAIRS

GUARANTEED

ANTHONY

and

Garrett

4-1272.

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE THE HUMPS
OUT

GUTTERS

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

G. M.

.

LAWN.

8-5280

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Ex
GOOD PREPARATI
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP |

SHRUBS

PA

OF YOUR
BEINLICH

Work

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

REMODELING

TREES,

BLACK DIRT, DRIVEWAYS,
grating,
tractor
work,
rubbish
and
brush removal, stone.
f
R 2-0173

Gutters

sae

38

LANDSCAPIN

.

LET

han

EXTERIOR

1-6344

DAvis

QUINLAN—LANDSCAPING
A SERvice for particular people.
Complete
lawn
maintenance.
Lawns
power
raked and vacuum cleaned. Local refaopree furnished upon request, 338-

JIM

AND

Av.
ALpine

Painting, Paper Han ing &gt;

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawns and tree service. Sodding and
seeding. Black dirt. Tractor service.
Free estimates.
Call 537-6232

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
.
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, Porobes and repairs.
pine 6-0988
“Call uiiers 8, and after 5.”’

54

finishing—paper

Spencer

$12.50

SPRING
CLEANUP
JOB. COMPLETE
maintenance service. Shrubs and evergreens. Phone UN 4-2875.

Installed

MENEGHELLO CONSTRUCTION CO.
All kinds
of cement
work,
porches,
steps,
stone terrace and patio.
Also
foundation for room additions. AL 1-

LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
REMODELING

Wood
1530

EVERGREEN
NURSERY
1, Allegan, Michigan 49010.

1

Additions-remodeling
G-Repairs
General Construction Work, 433-0790.

CONCRETE
ALL TY

White

Joe's Quality Landscaping

Carpentry-Siding-Roofing

_
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE:
epairs
ways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
forms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

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

Mississippi

Walter J. Michaels

FEICHTNER

Concrete

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORA

INTERIOR

European

TOP
Ss O
IL—HUMUS—SAND—MAnure—gravel—gravel
drives—rubbish
pep spt te, gt
lawn rolling—tree removal—fill dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
JIM
BEINLICH, * fon
FIREWOOD
I

Additions-Remodeling-Repairs
General Construction Work
433-0790
SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK

53

‘‘We know that you will like us.”

INSTRUCTIONS

of the

COMPLETE

CALL THE OLD TIMER
FOR BUILDing
and
maintenance.
and
repair.
Personal
service.
No
job too small
reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2624.

etc.

864-0059

N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC.

Blue

Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Spraying.

Cabinet Shop

Be Safe —Locks

E.

EVERGREENS,

PLASTERING

Building Maintenance
and Repair

INTERIOR

Route

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

FRED

PLANTING

Postpaid

GENERAL
MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Company. Call 2818810.

Dawson's

24”

oF
Fe

MINIMUM 2 BEDROOMS
Insured. Excellent work

tall

Colorado

sie
Pee
TIMATES
INSURED
17-0737

BEDROOMS $45.

Write:
ARMINTROUT

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and agen
I treat your home like my o
Since 1950
Phone 698. 2407.

HARRY’S

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH a sachin as cl

WITH

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
ee
a
**Let GeorgeDo It’’
Phone CRestwood 2- 2530 or 1458

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

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

and patching.
ALpine 1-3047

ALL TYPES OF REMODELING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
I NEED WINTER WORK
UN 4-2225
CALL

Rec.

PH. 274-6601

after

CONTRACTOR

CARPENTRY
rooms, additions, repairs,
448-1771.

ALSO ONE 18” to
Weeping Birch.

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s
Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

R.E. HOLGER

FREE ESTIMATE

lathe
1-7119

Safe

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

STAFF

PLUS
ONE
7 year om
‘Spruce, 15’’ to 18” tall

|

Spring Special —

be

24’

BROS.

3 Generations on North Shore =

Nursery

TEN
5 to 7 year old, 15” to
Spruce, Pine and Fir mixed.
(all properly labelled)

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior acwen
CRestwood 2-2938

SCHNEIDER
Metal
ALpine

6-5400

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

TRAINED

724-9704.

PAINTING
PArk 4-2614

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370

‘DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
ny

HI

Glenview.

PLASTERING

&amp; CO.

Northfield

TILING

Rd.

FULLY
LE.

Send
to a farmer
friend for game
habitat,—or—
Order a package to enhance your own
yard.

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

Construction

84

Waukegan

RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

~QUALITY REMODELING

Di stributors

Let Armintrout Evergreen
your public relations man.

BILL HESKETH

KITCHEN CABINETS- VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

OUR

1328

Thorough rene

A Farmer Friend Package

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

RECHTORIS

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

‘Kitchen Salon
Direct

BATHROOM

PLASTERING

BJORNSON

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and De ‘ora
INTERIOR
Paintin
fe
Paper
anging
Masonry

“SPECIAL

Floor and Wall Tiling

774-2407

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

and Shrubs

S p ry RTS M AN S

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

WORK

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room
additions,
repairs,
homes
built
to
order. 15 years on the North Shore.
No
salesmen’s
commissions
to pay.
Deal direct with carpenter and save.
438-8329 for free estimate.
DEAL WITH PEOPLE YOU KNOW!
Kit.,
bathroom
additions.
All
types
cement
and
repairs.
No
job
to
small
DEACON CONSTRUCTION CO.
328-2911 AL 6-3033
475-5374

EDWARD

Rh mad sori ry

Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

IMPROVEMENTS

TUCKPOINTING — STUCCO — REPAIR
AL 143372 R.W. Linster or PA 4-0840
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

HOME

i.
Bldg. Cleaning

GARAGES
ROOMS

SPECIALIZE IN GOOD
FREE ESTIMATES
2-1893

Service—Plants

TUCKPOINTING

John H. Lindenberger

back
riding,
Western
living,
horse
cook outs. Swim, dance, have a ball.
prorecreational
‘Educational
and
gram.
6 years
and up. Registration
deadline May Ist. Call FL 8-4429.

+ HOME

en
ECREATION

WE

RANCH

ANADIAN
(QUETICO)
; noe trip. High School
-days. Guides are high
Call CL 5-6298.

&amp; Bobart

COMPLETE

,

SUMMER

O. SCHULZ

Repair

Palethie,ont bescnn=

57

ae. POSES and Landscape

Building Maintenance
and

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

,.4693 after 11 a.m.

3

51

Builders and Contractors

lnstraction

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

:

to Classification #200

—

in

this Paper!

2-5753

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified —

.

�58

Roofing

IF

YOU

and

mare

Cedar

A

695

Siding

ROOF

patametetnane

TREATING SERV.
asphalt shingles, repaired,

or

é ene or replaced. Flat decks coat:
or
recovered.
Chimneys __ tuckted. Gutters painted and meshed.

—

59

Tree Trimming

_ WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS
for

dormant tree spraying and repairs

of trees
- damage.

and

shrubs

. Call our tree

man

CHALET
g se

LAKE

due

for

to

NEED NOT
Repair—Install
Plant.
Over

BE EXPENSIVE
Carpets.
Home _ or
31
yrs.
exp.
Free

Associated

&amp;

estimates.

WILMETTE

COMPETENT

Association and International Shade
Tree

Conference

Road

PArk

4-1300

’ THOMAS J. LYNCH

TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
_ tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
ined
operators.
Our
51 years
of
Sos oxigen
in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Mem-

bers
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon 5-0514

~H. A. Morrison,
TREE

Feeding,

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

DAVEY
COMPLETE
TREE CARE SERVICE
Accurate
diagnosis of tree troubles.
Dutch
Elm
disease
control
sprays
- arranged now. Phone 437-4080.

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

WOODCRAFT

Between

SHOP
UNiversity 4-6462

Davis

and Church

ALL CARPENTRY WORK

,_ PORCHES,
ROOM
ments. Call Fred

ADDITIONS,
at 338-8355.

Electrical

3748

75

OWNERS

SLIPCOVER SALE

ELEC.

WORK

bl

floors. Dura

atest

-

light

or

Custom

Seal finishes, in the

dark

colors.

Parquet

_ floors installed, imported or domestic.
Our 35th year. Free estimate. Anderson— Ross
Floors,
Inc.
3865-71
_ Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800.
9x

and

finished.

materials.

FLOOR

Quality

For dependable
Call 766-2965.

SANDING

AND

work

REFINISHING

in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty

Free estimate

Bob’s Floor Co.

CRestwood

HENSCHEL

Sanding

2-2699

FLOORING

CO.

and Refinish. Try our guaran-

:

olyurethane

Finish.

Ceramic

wall and
floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable.

67.

Free

.

estimate.

Home

255-1131.

WALL

“s

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

HOUSE

vice. Wall washing,
carpet cleaning,
floors,
scrubbing
and
waxed.
Low
a
Guaranteed satisfaction. UN 4-

~The

L&amp;S

Service 477-0726

Woes

WALL

- Interior

and

SEWORK.

en

WASHING

AND

GEN.

Also any it sadly of work.

exterior

paintin

Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
Ark 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

TH ee

CLEANING

SERVICE

Windows, Floors
Cleaning pe Painting Basements
Call 274-4761 after 6 p.m.

WE CLEAN
AND
- Reasonable

price

— Classified

GARAGES

BASEMENTS.

456-1939

AND RUSH SEATS
INSTALLED.

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
HECTOR”:
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
REPAIRING AND CANING
272-7328
Free Estimates

76

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

EMPLOYMENT
98

SER-

Furniture

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

WASHING
CLEANING

UP

UN 4-6600.

Service

ACE
WALLACE

;

CANE

and

service

House

Situations

Wanted—Students

“WANTED:
SUMMER
POSITION
AS
dental assistant by high school senior
with
good
training
and
exp.
Best
references. 835-1240.
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
NEEDS
part-time factory job, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Call 869-7146 after 5 p.m.

100

DOMESTICS

LIVE-IN
Scottish 22, Mother’s Helper
English 22, Mother’s Helper
English 18, Mother’s Helper
English 64, Housekeeper
Plus many others including couples.
GUARANTEED PLAN
Replacemnet with no additional Milford
Agency
fee
if
you
are _ not
completely satisfied.
Call for information
N 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St.
Evanston
I

AM
LOOKING
FOR
A _ LIVE-IN
position
with
an
adult
family
who
Pays good wages and appreciates
a
gal that is very neat, clean, honest,
reliable
and
dependable
and
enjoys
pote mn J house.
A
very
good
plain
cook.
Last live-in position 5 yrs. No
teenagers
or
little
children,
adults
only. Work in Glencoe to Chicago. Call
DAvis 8-4044. After 6 P.M.

MAIDS—-GENERAL—COUPLES

Lindgren Emp. Agency
811

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

COLLEGE
GIRL
WANTS
SUMMER
job.
Light
typing,
filing,
answering
phone;
would
like to learn
switchboard;
available
June
12.
Home
cones
Fri., Sat. this week only. DA
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all pemey work.
N
8
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Will do typing at home. Pick up and
deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

Elm

St.,

Winnetka

I WILL PICK
ironing,

Hillcrest

and

WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK,
3 days a week. References.
DA 8-5987 after 6 p.m.

Wanted—

Baby Sitting
WEEK

END
SUMMER
GIRL:
FRI.
Sat.,
Sun.;
$15.
Help
with
three
children,
ages 6, 4, and 9 mo.
For
information call 251-6683.

103

WANTS
$1.00 an

TO BABY
hour. Mrs.

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

ORGANIST—CLERGYMAN
(LUTH)
AVAILABLE
FOR
COMBINATION
music-preaching
position.
Member
Royal School of music, London. Write
A-898 Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

TAYLOR

TREE EXPERT

RUBBISH HAULING
GR 5-9670
EVANSTON, ILL.
COLLEGE
STUDENT,
3RD
YEAR
engineering, seeking summer employment starting June 5th.
DAvis 8-8670
LIGHT
‘HAULING,
NIGHT
OR
DAY
furniture,
luggage,
appliances;
also
basements
cleaned,
window
washing
and odd jobs. Reas. 869-0325.

104

Situations Wanted—Men
Household
GENERAL HOUSECLEANING;
WINDOW WASHING
662-5281

Welcome

.

STAT. TYPIST.
A

POSITION
IS
NOW
AVAILABLE
for the typist who enjoys the challenge
of
manuscript
and
report
typing
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuitio
reduction.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evansto
An Equal Opportunity Employer

LIBRARY CLERK
LOCAL
LIBRARY
WILL
TRAIN
girl to be an assistant librarian,

experience

FREE

274-8100
employer

or

office

Ne

skills

needed.

SERVICE
DAvis

8-688

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

STAFF
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
TO
REGISTERED
nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours
on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to
7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of
hours. Starting salary range $3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge
differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation,
sick
leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more
per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development
programs.
Close to all transp.
Free parking
available on hospital grounds.

EXPERIENCED
GIRL
WOULD
LIKE
day work: 864-8193 after 5 p.m.

WOMAN
272-0509.

Applicants

FULL OR PART-TIME
EVENINGS AND NIGHTS

EXPERIENCED
LADY
DESIRES
cleaning or ironing by the day. North
Shore reference. HU 17-0312

MATURE
sit. Call
Wood

AVE.
EVANSTO)
864-6050, ext. 220

NURSES-REG.

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WANTS
ironing and baby sitting Monday, Friday and every other Saturday.
Good
references. DAvis 8-7297.

BABY
SITTING
WANTED:
WEEKend/eves.
Mature
woman
with
car
$1.25 per hour. Phone WI 5-5056

Bee.

All Qualified

1618

IRONING

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wk.
end
~»proxying.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
AL 1-1726. If out call again.

2020

typing

Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity

6-1047

BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service. We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

UP AND DELIVER
all handwork.

Situations

MINIMUM OF 23 HRS. PER WEEK I
any combination
mutually
agreeable
between
9 a.m.
- 5 p.m.,
Monda
through
Friday.
Many
benefits
in.
cluded.

55-65 wpm. Free insurance,
paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot,
company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension
plan, lovely new building on
Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
5 day week.

1771

Part-time

Clerk Typists
Biller Typists

Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with

$1.25 PER HR. PICKUP AND
Delivery. References, 724-0562.

102

Permanent,

Professional

|-2 years experience,

Inc.

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
69G
An Equal Opportunity Employer

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

Call days 869-6631

2-3273

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,

sealed

CRestwood

SAGGING FURNITURE REPAIRED .
right in your home with sagproof steel
webbing.
Expert furn. repairing and
uvholsterv. Call anytime.
ART-KRAFT CO.
DA 8-0446

y Floor Refinishing and Covering

RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF

EUROPEAN

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies
— Slip Covers
R. J. McFAUL
Road

SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE, INC

DAY WORKERS

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
REpairing,
sofa
and
chair,
springs
repaired
in your
home.
Free
estimates, 1419 Sherman Ave. Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

BOTTOMS

ew circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range
eee
ae Amp. Service—elec. heat.
YOrktown 5-2754

_

and

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
$24
ea.
lus
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12, , wus
fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric.
rice Drapery Sale.
hited y guar. CREE
estimates, Terms
ava
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

1623 Techny

REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED

NORTH

Baxter
Laboratories,

Wanted—Women

Business

Professional

Excellent opportunity for growth wit
our
expanding
hospital
med
supply
firm.
Comprehensive
bene
program.

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also any nye
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726

Help

and

NEWLY CREATED POSITION IN OUR
Inventory Control Department for ay
individual
with
light typing.
Should
have
some
bookkeeping
and/or
i
ventory
control
experience
for thi
challenging and diversified position.

WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WASHED;
screens
removed,
storms
put
up;
painting; . gutters
cleaned;
general
home maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill.

107.

Help Wanted—Women

Inventory Control,

HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GENER.
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

Call Miss Armstrong
MO 4-6656

RENT

REUPHOLSTERY

Service

Wanted—Women
Household

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

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

DAYS A
References

SUPERIOR

CARPETS
EXPERTLY
CLEANED
IN
the home.
Ready
for use the same
day. Call for estimates after 5:30 p.m.
Morgan Janitor Service 869-7956.

BASE-

Electrician Specializing
HOME

Situations

2 OR 3
869-4039.

DAY WORKERS

VETERANS |
FURNITURE SERVICE

ntry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
aterial for Home Craftsmen

1636 Maple Ave.

101

Cleaners

FOR

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
nonstudents og any type work. Top
Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.

RUG
SHAMPOOING,
FLOOR
SCRUBbing,
scrubbing
and polishing.
Wall
washing. Window washing. Painting.
Call 662-0422

WOMAN
WANTS
week work, call
furnished.
.

107.

Business

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

TRIER
township
ALpine 1-5697

SHAMPOOERS

Wanted—Men

Household

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all
types of floors. For free estimate call
Don Rice 864-8846

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

Removal.

a

- HOME

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

Arborist

SPECIALISTS

- Spraying, Trimming,

Furniture
44,

Situations

WOMAN
DESIRES WORK AS A COMpanion—nurse, Evanston preferred, to
go. Call evenings. 262-1358.

SERVICEMASTER

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist

- 3602 Glenview

a,

104,

Professional

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

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

EXPERIENCE
LICENSED

IN

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

and

NURSE
EXP.
OVER
20
YRS.
IN
priv. duty. Specialize in infants, will
care
for
children
during
parents
—
Exe.
rec. refs. Avail. 9$74-

Protessional Rug Cleaning

NURSERY

—

3

72

Situations Wanted—Women
Business

Plumbing

CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER
FOR
leaky
faucets,
toilets,
stopped
up
sinks,
drains
and
electric
sewer
rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk.
Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296.
“Over 75 years of satisfied service”

storm

a foine 6-0561

:

70

a quotation.

A

100

5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished. Small
oat pees jobs. DAvis 8- 7
after 7:30
p

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

_ FLAT DECKS and cai
_ GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
_ _ ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

Home Service

RUG
SHAMPOOING,
FLOOR
STRIPping,
scrubbing
and polishing.
Wall
washing. Window washing. Painting.
Call 662-0422

APPLY

PERSONNEL

EVANSTON
2650

Ridge

DEPARTMENT

HOSPITAL

Av.

492-4600:

Key Punch Operators
Alpha and Numeric
Positions open for experienced Key Punch Operators
and for girls who have completed their IBM training.
WE OFFER MAJOR COMPANY BENEFITS
ABOVE AVERAGE STARTING SALARIES
AND CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS
8:15 A.M. TO 4:15 P.M.
EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
ON ALL OUR PRODUCTS

Call or Come in and discuss your
future opportunity with us.

EAR. MOORE
7230 N. Caldwell
774-6600
AN

EQUAL

ACO:
Niles

or 647-7950

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March
ro ee?

30,

1967
Sis

=

�0

Mele

Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Business and Professional

CLERK TYPIST
CUSTOMER

needs a detail
typing ability.

White
Collar
Girls

ACCOUNTING

MACHINE

OPERATOR’

CIRCULAR

CLERK

Call Mrs.

Crocker

869-7234

~ BONUS
Office

EDUCATIONAL

Only

PUBLISHERS

7, 1967.

The

COPYWRITER

Now

Evanston

chat with or

call . . . Jeanne Nash...
You'll like her...

Moving

FOR
OPENINGS
IMMEDIATE
and
area
stenos in North Suburban
Loop. Full shift or part-time. Long or
short term assignments.

TYPISTS

North

TASK FORCE
Lunch: Room

Excellent

Employer

suburbs

to

$475

MAKE
TO
WOMAN
EXPERIENCED
sandwiches and assist in serving food
organional
of Internat
to employees
8:30 to
Hours,
cooking.
No
ization,
fringe
Liberal
week.
day
4:45.
benefits.

Rotary International

DAvis

teres

sererene

Assistant science editor
Purchasing assistant. Some exp.
Key punch, train or expd
Clerical, no typing, many
Straight switchboard
Bank tellers, train or expd.
Receptionist, no typing
100% public contact, no typing
Reservations trainee, no typing
Bookkeeper, train for Mgr.
N.C.R. 3300 bkprs, train or exp
Accounts payable or receivable
Payroll clerks
Accounting trainees

WORK
475-3500
Room 308

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.-

677-5130
Room 512

IN OLD ORCHARD
;
Secretaries, typists, receptionists
bookkeepers,
general office.

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

SERVICE

OLD SUITE
ORCHARD,
SKOKIE
226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland

NEEDS

an
intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Evanston

to

opportunity

8-6880

ORchard

9-1 142

and

1737

4

HOWARD

Bn

lee in bank tenant lot.

2-1142

—

INVENTORY
CONTROL CLERK
Light typing and good figure a
wi
qualify you for this very
:
tive position.
see
'
BETTER THAN AVER. SAL.
|
MAJOR CO. BENEFITS
‘

to

learn

a

to

E. R. Moore

SECRETARY
to

7230

$600

Branch sales office of large internationally known firm will pay top
salary for younger applicant with
good skills. Many benefits. No fee.

Some

$350

Machine—to

$6,500

Small firm engaged in special contracting has combination NCR and
hand
bookkeeping
position.
Auto

helpful.

Good hours

conditions. No fee.

and

working

fee.

Street,

LEGAL

OFFICE

Small firm engaged in social service work will train girl with typing
ability for an interesting
assignment. $400. 9-5 5 days. Good vacation benefits. No fee.

plus

writing experience
Some
gree
necessary.
Good
with many benefits. Work
pany
catalog
and
other
Rare local position. 9-5 5
fee.

Avenue,

CALL DA 8-717]
BLDG.
515

OR

TRAINEE
Evanston

Small law office will train girl to
assist
criminal
lawyers
in interesting legal work. Fair skills. No
legal experience
necessary.
9-5 5
days. No fee.

ADVERTISING
AGENCY
North Suburbs to $400

COPYWRITER

Evanston—$50

SECRETARY

Sherman

Evanston

and depotential
on comduties.
days. No

NILES

Small
branch
advertising
agency
owned
by nationally
known
firm
needs
two girls for a variety of
office duties.
Some
college. Typing can be 35 wpm. Good spot for
bright girl without a great deal of
experience. No fee.

OR 5-2300
7925 N. LINCOLN
SKOKIE, ILL.

_
5

sed

774-6600 OR 647-7950 _
WORK AT SCHOOL
WE HAVE OPENINGS IN SEV:
educational

BOOKKEEPER—SKOKIE

Co. —

N. CALDWELL

institutions,

most any s

involving

—

or combination of

you may
sess: secretarial,
| emg
fice, typing, public
hen again there is some one

skil

c
con

of these features, tuition redu
week paid vacation, merit increases. —

LIFF

EMPLOYMENT

cnnvilge

No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church

St.,

=

Evan

publishing sec'y 9-5 hrs.
LOCAL
PUBLISHER
IS
for a receptionist—sec’y.
no steno needed.
Sma
$450. Free.

spina

ba 3

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
GENERAL
OFFICE
PU
firm,
typing,
IBM
electric,

some

take

detail.

pride

Must

in work.

be

accurate

as

Secretary
- Steno.
Accurate
IBM.
executive,
handle
some
spondence on own. Filing, some
ust be neat and respouaieas
HOSPITAL TOPICS

2737 W. Petersen,

Chicago

5
he

ED 4-4166

SECRETARY
FOR NORTHBROOK HOME BUI
Bright, modern air conditioned
adjacent
to
bus. _ Interesting
diversified
work.
Part-time
or
time. 272-8600.

~ BURGER
FULL OR

KING

PART-TIME

Start $1.75 per hr.
1834 Waukegan Rd.

8-0100

March 30, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life *

ST.

AT THE: “1.” in he
=.
:
HORE BANK BUILDING

AMbassador

Evanston

$390

Two younger girls will be trained
for an interesting non-typing position in Fountain Sq. office. 17-25.
No experience needed. Good hours.

IST NATIONAL BANK
EVANSTON, ROOM

Bldg.

At North End of West Parking Lot

R

SALES

TRAINEES

Evanston

No

others.

Home economist for editorial
PERSONNEL INTERVIE

Inc.

Evanston
1609 Sherman

*299-4495

Assistant

eeeet

IMPORTANT

OUR EMPLOYMENT

skill. Company will train completely, woman for accounts receivable
operation. No fee.

SECRETARY

Assist
superintendent
of
large
school district with teacher recruitment
problems.
Electric
typing.
No
shorthand.
Good benefits. No
fee.

reese

To qualify tell us by
letter, postcard,
phone
or
attache
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,
card or coupon.

BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE

EXPERIENCED
SCHOOL

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
COMP. OPERATORS

Glenview—$390

e eee

and

"A Nice Place to Work"

Davis

Small firm moving to Glenview in
two weeks,
desires girl for their
front desk position. Younger with
some typing. 9-5 5 days.
Modern
offices with good benefits. No fee.

Help

Golf Mill Professional a
202, Niles
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

to

eeseesreeseereeeseeseseeee
ee

NORTH SHORE'S ORIGINAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

TRAIN

RECEPTIONIST

STENOS

CLERKS,

Some college. Creative ability and
light typing will qualify right girl
for
this
interesting
spot
in this
local company copywriting department. No fee.

Cee

Niles

Secretary, no steno
Dictaphone secy
Help Sales Mgr.
Write and type own letters
Learn insurance, exc. future
Receptionist,
plush offices
Dictaphone secy
trainee
1 girl ofc., no
dictation
Export trainee
Type, answer phones, gen’l ofc.
Gen’'l office, big variety
Customer service trainee
Personnel reception, typist

PERSONNEL TRAINEE

PRESSER

GENERAL

869-7234

of Office

$450

Grove,

SKOKIE

TRAINEE
to

eee

ee

a
nn

D

Secy to President
Secy, run 1
girl ofc.
Public Relations sec
Secy to Marketing
Mgr.
Secy to Gen’l Mgr.
Secy, learn personnel
Secy to Sales Dir.
Purchasing ass’t, secy
Real estate secy
Secy to Ass’t Treasurer
Light steno, dictaphone
F
Jr. secy, good skills, no exp.

yy

West

to $500

Meee

TEMPORARY

NEEDED.
PERMANENT
5 DAY,
3742
hr.
week.
Uniforms
and
meal
furnished. Apply in person Presbyterian
Home, 3131 Simpson St., Evanston. Or
call
492-2906

EXECUTIVE DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY
Evanston

e ee

Lifesavers,

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

LAUNDRY

$40

STIVERS

APPLY

CLERICAL

Adaptables

All Types

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

NORTH SHORE'S OLDEST
WHITE COLLAR GIRL
PLACEMENT SERVICE

Local
firm
desires
an
experienced girl to assist their V.P. in
advertising. Electric type. Younger or mature. Good potential here.
9-5. No fee.

Join

in and

STATISTICAL CLERK

Opportunity

eee

al

Highland Park,

_

ce

Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie,

ee
pew

Loop

FREE POSITIONS in
Evanston,
Wilmette

Northfield,

$40 paid to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked
for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
to
night,
student,
teacher temporaries.
CLIP THIS
COUPON TODAY!!!

Her Phone
My Name
My Phone

FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT.
Must be interested in math and have
high degree
of accuracy
in working
with figu res.

100%
—

Experienced Skilled
Office Workers

LAB ASSISTANT
WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
HIGH
school graduates or people with one or
two years
training
in chemistry
or
biology. On-the-job training in interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical
Research,

Equal

Outside Chicago’s

Sponsor

of

BOULEVARD

Bonus offer terminates April

~ EARN

SECRETARY

An

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR DAY OR
NIGHT
WORK.
HOURS
TO
SUIT.
CALL DAvis 8-8187 or ORchard 6-3050.

Stenographer
Typist
Trans. Mach. Oper.
Keypunch Oper.
Comp. Oper.
Who completes | 20 hours
work for us ... It's that simple . . . See for yourself...

variety

_(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

To Any Qualified

a

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
ORchard 3-3200
Skokie

SCOTT
FORESMAN
iS 3

Introductory

handle

The Oldest Employment Service

ANYONE

YOUNG
WOMEN
WITH
SOME
OFfice experience. Good typing essential
—light shorthand helpful.

for appointment

729-3000

to

MARQUAR

Office Workers
Husbands and Wives

CLERK TYPIST
MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL
and
ability
assignments.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TEMP.

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
WILL
train
beginner
to fill
requests
for
circulars. High school graduate.

Suite 22|

1600 Ridge

CLERK

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
a high
school
graduate
to operate
business machine and perform utility
duties. as needed, Will train.

708 Church Street

Room

good

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the IBM bookkeeping department.
Bookkeeping experience desirable.

Office

Also

with

IBM BOOKKEEPER

EVANSTON

Come

girl

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
detail minded girl to sort, balance and
process
daily sales.
Will work
with
IBM cards.

Opening
Of Its

=,

minded

MANUFACTURING
RESEARCH
DEpartment needs high school graduates.
Prefer 2 years office experience. Will
vassist with production schedules, preiscellapare specifications
and do
clerical
work
as_
assigned.
neous
Typing required.

Announces
The

Evanston

DEPARTMENT

PRODUCTION RECORD
CLERKS

OF AMERICA

-

SERVICE

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

ART
SECTION
OF
EDITORIAL
DEpartment is looking for a high school
graduate
with good
skills to handle
correspondence
involved in securing
picture permissions. Will also handle
reception for department.

Temporary
Dtfice Help

107.
:

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

PICTURE PERMISSIONS
ASSISTANT

he New
Standard
bf Excellence

-

107.

and Professional

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland

G

Classified —

ec

�ete

107

~

: Business

and Professional

¢

%e

Pe

Nae

ss

107,

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business

PART-TIME
For Your

~

MORTON

- ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

PREFERRED
- Business

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

Will Be

SECRETARY
id

V.P.

SP 4-2828

NORTHBROOK

$550

in sales for top firm.
offices.
3
raises
a _

vacation in 1967; profit sharing.

-RSONNEL OLD ORCHARD

$450

chance
to train
for
exciting
. Much public contact; 35 hours.
l

OFF.

WILMETTE

$500

:

You
love this busy
sales office.
Brand new bidg.; great boss, 9-5.

og

BEEN.
Girl

public

on

EVANSTON, $475
Friday,
some _ dictaphone,

relations

duties,

E ART?

will
meet
salesman. No

NORTHFIELD

on

the

ON

visitors,
typing.

yout. Top firm, potential.

design

FOR

‘MARKETING, DEERFIELD, $390
_

Learn

to

_ newly

be

Girl

Friday.

DISPATCHER, EVANSTON, $400
happy,

aid

Business

field men,

ORCHARD—PHONE $400
contact girl for salesmen

travel. Not necessary to type,
congenial, handle people well.

just

who
5

be

ING., NORTHBROOK, $475
utiful off., interesting job 9-5.

RECEPTION,

NORTHBROOK,

ront desk

AUTO

greeter,

learn

$380

switchbd,

SHOWROOM, WINNETKA $400

hone,

varied

duties;

9 to 5

“FORD”

Please

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

Service

ARE
YOU
READY
TO LEAVE
THE
steno pool or general office and work
as
a
secretary.
We
have.
several
immediate openings for personal secretaries
to
our
middle
managers.
' Must have good shorthand and typing
skills
and
enjoy
responsibility
and
variety. Don’t hesitate and miss the
opportunity to join a progressive and
dynamic company.

AMERICAN
2100

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

UN

9-9000

LIBRARY CLERK
TO

Above

FULL

AND

average

_ openings

4

on

all

PART—TIME.

salary.

shifts.

No

Immediate
experience

ary. Full pay while training.
Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid
_ family hospitalization, life insurance
and vacation. Apply:

Howard Johnson's Restaurant
‘Plaza.
Del Lago, Sheridan and Westerse
ld Drive, Wilmette or~- call Miss
_ Cassidy 251-9631.

for
eg
E
S

FIRM

NEEDS

TYPISTS

their
advertising
and _ public
depts. They will be helping

their trade shows and seminars.
aep riayg |
and
varied.
Wonderful

benefits.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Would
you like to work in a
COUNTRY CLUB
We have an opening as

BOOKKEEPER
‘| With
LIGHT TYPING
Age. open
Salary open

- public relations
RBAN

ASSIST
WITH
GENERAL
LIbrary duties. Should have good typing.
Our liberal benefit program includes 3
weeks
paid
vacation
and _ tuition
reduction.

1812

Free.

CLIFF

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

FOSTER

PARENTS

ILLINOIS
CHILDREN’S
HOME
AND
Aid Society needs
foster parents
to
care for babies and children. Agency
pase for complete care. Call
Homeinding, WH 4-3313.

NURSE
NO

AIDES

_ Begin a career now in the interesting area of hospital
work. Instruction in nursing procedure will be given to
enable you to perform proper patient care. Applicants
- should be able to work rotating hours and days. Two
_ years of high school required. Excellent employee ben_ efits including Prudential Life Insurance and Blue CrossBlue Shield health plan. Two weeks paid vacation and
sick time. Nurse aide program begins April 17. Apply
_ now in the personnel office from 8:30 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

- 2650 Ridge Ave., Evanston

PLAN

492-4600

call Mrs. Hall, 475-7900,
an appointment.

Washington
1630

Evanston
BR: 3-2155

Equal

Avenue

AFTER GRADUATION
you

Look over the field and find that one best
place for you. Fees are paid by the
employer.

Lire.

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

Reception Trainee

GUIDANCE CLINIC
PSYCHIATRISTS,
SOCIAL
WORKERS
and volunteers work hand-in-hand to
help troubled folks.
You'll
welcome
people
into
waiting
room,
answer
questions,
set appts.,
type-up
notes.
NO
college
or
special
background
req’d.
They’ll
train
ou
at
$415.
FREE, IVY. 4770 N. LINCOLN BR 50400. 7247 W. TOUHY, SP 4-8585.

RECEPTION

You'll
sit
in
beautifully
decorated
front office of this famous suburban
firm. All callers and visitors stop at
your desk and you'll direct them
to
proper depts., or have them wait until
someone can see them. Req’s are light
typing and good personality for public
contact. $433 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAGE
PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER
Automobile
agency
will
train
the
right
young
girl
for
switchboard
and general office work. If you enjoy
detail work and meeting the public,
you will enjoy this job. Pleasant 4 girl
office. Public contact, Light typing. 5
day week, 9:30 to 6., No Saturdays.
fanny call Miss Joy for appt. ALpine
0.
FOLEY
MOTOR
SALES
425 Greenbay Road
Wilmette.

RIGHT
Evanston

Phone

BANK TELLERS
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED WILL
train
right
girl.
Opportunity
for
advancement.
Excellent starting salary.
FIRST TRUST &amp; SAVINGS BANK
Glenview
PA 4-9000
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST
Deerfield High School needs a woman
for interesting, demanding job. Pleasant
surroundings,
fringe
benefits.
Hours 8 to 4:15. Year around job. Call
Mrs. Abrahamson, 945-5440.
EXPERIENCE.
NECESSARY
FOR
packaging.
Full time
days.
Starting
range $1.60 hr. No. 6 hh rig os bus 12
blk. from plant. Apply 2423
Main St.,
Evanston, east of McCormick.

FLORIST ASSISTANT
DAY WEEK.
MORE AT HOLIDAY
ame
Write A-921, Box 60, Wilmette,

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
FOR SUMMER
employment.
Private
club.
Highland
Park.
General
office;
receptionist;
waitresses.
Full time;
good
salary;
pleasant surroundings, 433-1131.

SERVICE

1718 Sherma

GR

5-433]

3200 Dempste

Lutheran

Gen.

Hospital

827-1108

SECRETARY

Ave.
Evanston
869-2580 ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

MATURE
EXPERIENCED
SECRE
tary. Able
_to organize,
assume
re
sponsibility
maintain
careful
follo
through
and
meet
the
public
wi
ease. Must have good typing, shor
hand preferred.
Liberal benefit pro
Sram includes 3 week vacation
and
tuition reduction.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evanston)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

IF YOU DON'T

Ridge

LOOK

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 616 Church St.
Evanston

RECEPTIONIST

receptionist $350 up

Small
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for their front desk.
Lots of variety here, involving
phones, light typing and ‘‘hello
girl’’ duties. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4597
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

N.S.
FIRM
NEEDS
FRONT
DESK
receptionist. Must. be attractive, enjo
and meet people well. Typing needed.
Fun and responsible job. Free.

brownlie personnel
WE

708 Church St. Evanston

328-3400

ARE

NOW

TAKING

APPLICA-

tions for full and part-time sales
and cashiers. Apply in person:

SECY.

THE
PROJECT
DIRECTOR
OF
AN
Evanston Medical Association needs a
secretary. No previous medical experience required. 9-5. FREE.

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

TYPE

AT THIS

THIS
POSITION
AS
BID
CORRESpondent with a large local concern ha
you on the phone a good share of the
time discussing prices and such wit
clients. A pleasant telephone manner
and some figure aptitude are assets.
Training is available. To $425.

‘“‘An Equal Opportunity Employer’’
1200 Central Av.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

GIRL

TEMPORARY

Employer

CLERICAL POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
7
AT THE
WILMETTE STATE BANK
Contact Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy

1618

-

475-7900

Opportunity

MEDICAL

pay

Immediate Work
Near Home Or Loop On
Days Or Weeks You Want

Phone

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An

5 Days

$25, $50, $75 BONUS

Opposite

Excellent opportunity for personable
young woman
for position as receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive oftices in Evanston.
Assignment
involvés
operating
PBX
switchboard,
greeting customers
and
visitors and light typing
and clerical
duties. High school graduate, pleasant
speaking voice and neat appearance.

1740

First

Des Plaines

National

RECEPTIONISTSwitchboard Operator

COME
IN
TODAY
AND
LET
OUR
counselors
describe
opportunities
ween
will be
available
for you
in
une.

NO

Chicago
An

NOW

We cam set up open interviews for
right now with many companies.

for

(2
CLERKS
MACHINE OPR

With

Division

any week day after school or

NEED

$40 FREE °
HIGHEST RATES

ing positions.

For

545

HOSPITAL

No need to worry about lack
of business training, as our
oersonnel counselors will assist
you in matching your skills
with one of our many interestPersonnel

Professional

PART TIME

WE
TYPISTS
STENOS

Insurance Company

SERVICE

Ave.

FULL OR

Washington National offers
excellent career opportunities
in all phases of office work.

the

and

TEMPORARY

tion.

Visit

Help Wanted—Women
Business

WHEN you can be assured
NOW of a job upon gradua-

in

COUNTRY
CLUB
‘RECEPTIONIST
North Suburbs. Light typing. Salary to
$425. North shore club needs woman
for front desk reception
with
some
switchboard. Call Skokie Employment
OR 5-2300. Ask for Jim. No Fee.

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
WE WILL TRAIN.

EVANSTON

call or come

Murp

SECRETARIES

expedite delivery and repairs.
OLD
: =

864-4500

CALL

PREFERRED

Interesting

created job, type, 35-40 wpm.

Pp customers

MONDAY

INFORMATION

of

After a few weeks training as a guest
of the airlines, you will be assigned
and paid a salary plus incentive, plus
a
generous
travel.
allowance, — plus
raises
twice
a year.
The
average
stewardess,
with this airline, makes
$500 per month. Of course you will
have FREE air travel with them anx
reduced rates (up to 75% off) on all
AIRLINES.

9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
No Appointment Necessary

and

on the basis
NO FEE

Professional

WHY wait until after graduation to look for a job.

Qualifications: we prefer degrees or at
least 2 yrs. college. BUT will consider
Yip
gg | HS
Grads.
At least
20 yrs. of age,
attractive,
well-groomed with weight in proportion
to height,
and
above
all,
an
ability to meet people.

April 3rd

$433

job to handle

Training

107.

H.S. GRADS

STEWARDESS

for typists, secretaries, figure
and file clerks, keypunch
comptometer, and bookkeeping machine operators.

9-5

ECEPTION, GLENVIEW, $375
asant
girl
tives and

At The
PARK DIST. YOUTH CENTER
CONFERENCE ROOM
1810 WALTERS AV.
(Across From St. Norberts School)
NORTHBROOK, ILL.

Very
year,

Business and

To the best of our knowledge, we are
the only private employment service
to represent
any airline in order to
screen and select applicants for:

INTERVIEWING

_ YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE

O 5-2400

Service

=

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

HARD TO BELIEVE
IT IS FOR US
also! Due to our various locations and
reputation for ‘““SELECTIVE PLACEMENT,” we have been appointed the
exclusive representative for one of the
country’s largest and most dynamic
wee desire
a
“CAREER
I
THE

of

5945 W. DEMPSTER

and

Trainee
NO FEE

Convenience

Mary Wilson

GROVE

107

AIRLINE
STEWARDESS

Interesting Office Work

100%, FREE JOBS.

se

Help Wanted—Women

8-6880

CHALET

3132 LAKE
Please

note

clerks

NURSERY

AV., WILMETTE
closed

on Tuesdays

CLERK-TYPIST
FOR
GENERAL
OFfice work. Credit Bureau of Evanston,
Phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg.

STENOGRAPHERS
NO SHORTHAND REQUIRED
Opportunities are now available for women interested
in responsible positions including dictaphone transcription, typing and a full range of secretarial duties. These
positions offer advancement into higher level secretarial
responsibilities, excellent salary and benefits, ideal working conditions and a pleasant cafeteria.

The Powers Regulator Co.
"A Good Place To Work—
Where People Are Important"'

CO 7.6301,
3400 W. OAKTON

OR 3-6701
SKOKIE, ILL.

Visit Powers Daily ‘til 4:45 P.M.
CTA Bus Direct To Door

�Help Wanted—Women

mls

we:

hs

Help Wanted—Women

107

_

Spring Is The

NORTHWESTERN
COMPUTING

PSYCHOLOGY
PUBLIC

General Clerks

SPEECH

SECURITY,
TOP
BENEFITS,
AND
A
good starting salary are just a few of
the advantages of working for WNIC.
Experience is not necessary for many
of our openings.
Personnel Office
for a confidential

OR

CALL

at 475-7900,
interview.

Washington
CHICAGO
An

414

National

AV.

Equal

Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

EVANSTON,

Opportunity

ILL.

Employer

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries.
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

Insurance Company
1630

AFFAIRS
FINANCE

TRANSPORTATION

OUR

ext.

CLINIC

STUDENT

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Evanston
1812 Chicago Ave.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

International

PLUG
FOUR
POSITIONS.
with
heavy
long
distance
Minimum
of 1 year
P.B.X.
ence.
9 a.m.
to 5:30
p.m.
through Friday.

Baxter
Laboratories,
FORMER

YO

6-3000
An Equal

Skokie,

Illinois

Opportunity

Laboratories,

JU 3-0700
Employer

Filing &amp; Fig. Clerks $325-$450
FIRMS NEED
BEGINNERS
as experienced girls for their
as
well
as
filing
depts.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St., Evanston

2.

CLERK

HOUSEWIVES,
CAN
YOU
SPARE
2
or 3 days a week at top salary and
liberal discounts?
Full and. part-time
positions available. Retail experience
not required. Apply
618

Davis

CAMPBELL'S

St.

869-0300

Evanston

RECEPTIONIST
FOR
ORTHODONTIC
office.
Highland
Park.
Full
time;
some typing; ability to meet patients.
Salary open for competent
person.
Call VErnon 5-0489

.TYPISTS.

FOR

DIVERSIFIED

ADMINISTRATIVE

working
conditions
office.
Pleasant
Call
with
excellent
fringe
benefits.
Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313.
AUDIO VISUAL
Girl with PRODUCTION experience in
film or advertising,
to schedule
and
coordinate art, lab, photography, talent,
etc.
Must
be
able
to
handle
correspondence and production meetings
with
client.
Typing
essential.
Part-time TO START, 20 to 25 hours
per week.
Give brief of experience.
Are
you interested
in a_ permanent
position with good future? Write for
interview
Box
A-918,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.

SCHOOL
CROSSING
GUARD

PERMANENT,
PART-TIME
EMployment. Age 30-67. $175 per month.
GR_ 5-3100
EVANSTON
OF
CITY
GIRL FRIDAY
April 15 can be your lucky day. I'm

reluctantly

moving

out

of town,

CLERK-TYPISTS
LADIES, IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR —

30,

1967

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

customer
LOCAL
their
oe

FIRM
NEEDS
WOMEN_
IN
sales and marketing div. Good
manner, light typing—no steno.

ree.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston

KEYPUNCH

OPERATOR

NORTH
SUBURBAN
COMPANY
HAS
opening
for keypunch
operator
with
minimum
of 6 months experience on
Alpha Numeric 026 and 056 machines
preferred.
Good
starting
salary
and
excellent
company
benefits.
Contact
Mrs. Lucchese at 272-5500.
VOLKSWAGEN NORTH CENTRAL
3737 Lake Cook Rd.
Deerfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer
POSITION AVAILABLE WITH NORTHbrook
Engineering
Firm
as_
full
charge bookkeeper including preparation
of
financial
statements
and
payroll reports. Position will require 3
days per week. Salary commensurate
with ability and experience. Call Mrs.
Clark for interview 272-7400.
SEC’Y
RECEPT.
IN
MOD.
SKOKIE
Architectural
offices.
1
girl
office.
Shorthand
not nec. but good typist,
some figure work. Own transp. desirable.
Age
and
salary
open.
Good
fringe
benefits.
8:30 to 5:00.
Phone
676-3580.

NURSE

RETAIL
SALES.
FULL
TIME
PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal
benefits.
No
nights.
For
appt.,
call
Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829.
L&amp;A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka

MISS BYRNE

MORTON

interview
Dorothy

GROVE
IN 3-4100

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK

UP

orders.

AND
$2.00

Call Lillian, PA

DELIVER
HR.

FULLER

GUARANTEED.

OR

CO

AMERICAN

Registrations must be made in
Phone for appointment. We a
‘‘personal’’ service.

eTsc
rO
¢

Evanston—839 Chins 10 J
Arlington Heights—1806 Northwest Hw:
CL 9-3500
An Evanston firm—owned
Operated

WILL TRAIN

to

MANY

WORK

AT FULL PA

all

new

me

part-ti

Howard Johnson's Restaurant

PLAZA DEL LAGO,
Westerfield
Miss

9-9000

THE

Stralka,

SHERIDAN

Drive,

RD.

Wilmette

or |

251-9631.

ee

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO

YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
C:
you do light typing? We have
seve!
openings for people
th
:

BIG

background, even with limited c
mand and English. Fees are paid

Permanent
Placement

or

the

PARKS

Placement
( Chicago and Suburbs)
Grove, Evanston

ANOTHER

YEAR

THINGS

WISHED

YOU

could
have
afforded
last
become a reality in 1967.

No

Fee.

328-7622

year

can

ta

younger _

girl.

"Ask for Job No. 4494
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636

Church

St.

DA

&gt;

8-7

:
i

1

-DR's Secy. Recpt.
YOU

WILL

BE

KEPT

love every
minute
practice.
He stressed

BE

“35:

Top job in branch
office of
well-known
organization
working for boss. Excellent for ex-

enjoy

and

people

shorthand

Salary

$500.

Evans

1609

Maple

and

No

as

A

BE

dresses,

week.

nurse aid in one of Evanston’s finest
private homes. Day shift 7 a.m. to 3
p.m. Top rate while Training. Many
other benefits. Call DA 8-3042 personnel.

BUSY

have

good

well,

fee.

Personnel

Age

No

suits.

nights,

holidays.

typ

open.
‘

U

St. oe

FITTER

EXPERIENCED.

coats,

:

A

bh
m

Service

Ave.

ALTERATION
MUST

bs 5

of this
that you

1 Blk. W. of the Davis

(

WOMAN
TO

_

9-5

636 Church St., Evan

EXECUTIVE SECY
$6,000
es

YOU

You'll
talk
to
doctor’s
about
their
schedules,
help with simple records,
do
light
typing;
in
this
modern
suburban
medical
center.
Req’s
include a girl who can work well on her
own, $100 wk. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE
PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

LEARN

CLIFF

Hours

Sat. by appt.

GIRL FRIDAY
MEDICAL CENTER

YOUNG

employer.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

We
have
positions
available
for
2
more ladies, with cars, who can work
5 hrs. a day making service calls on
new
mothers.
Pleasant
and
easy
work
excellent
income.
Personal
interview required before acceptance.
For appointment, call Mrs. Harris
79-4900

TO

our

family
hospital
plan,
life insura
and vacation. Apply at once.
;

JOBS

BEFORE

DOROTHY

WILLING

in

HELP

YOU

openings on all shifts. Breakfast coc
Grill cook, Salads, preparation »
Dish Machine Operators and U
Uniforms and meals furnished.

List!

SEE US NOW

Temporary
Service

THE

work

and -

Evanstonians

kitchen. Immediate full and

Rush of Eager grads Enter The Job
Market! Let us help you through

627

by

KITCHEN
WE

UN

To

BUT

_

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

TOO

—

TEMPORAR

workpower

in
our
Credit
Department.
Correspondence covers all phases of our
business
and
will
challenge
a
top
notch girl. Dictaphone experience and
knowledge of good English grammar,
spelling
and
punctuation
required.
Excellent
starting
salary,
free
life
insurance, plus many other benefits.

2100

WEEKS

—

CU

7-7700

INTERESTING

FULL

NTS FOR OU! RnR
TOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES.

¥

DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR
AND

—

MONTHS

ASSIGNME

CLERK.

5-2200

service $350-$400

PERSONNEL

H. M. Harper Co.
be March

Ill.

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

Responsible
position,
test,
and
place
office
clerical.
Parks Placement, 328-7622.

. profit sharing trust fund

OR

DAYS

FULL

Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good oppor
for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5
p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at

INCOME?

REGISTERED

. group insurance

8200 LEHIGH
YO 6-6000

INC.

FOR
HIGHLAND
PARK
OFFICE.
NO
night work; Pleasant surroundings. 5
day week.
Top
salary.
Write
A-924,
Box 60, Wilmette.
GIRL
FOR
PART-TIME.
WORK
IN
dry cleaning store. Hrs. 4 to 6, Sat. 12
to
5:30.
Apply
in
person,
Orchid
Cleaners,
1167
Wilmette
Ave.,
Wilmette.
RECEPTIONIST
PART-TIME
evening
and
weekend
hours available. FULL TIME,
5 day
week, Switchboard and light typing.
UN 9-3600

. pleasant working conditions
— this year
paid holidays and vacation
. bonus '/5 days
. cafeteria on premises

CONTACT

and

you may have the job I would like to
keep. Call Betty in Glenview. 729-3100.

TYPISTS

people,
Call or

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Opportunity.Employer

EXTRA

FULL

High
School
grads.
interested
in
working
with
figures.
Light
exp.
helpful or will train beginners
with
good math aptitude.

VARIED

TO

duties. Good typing required.

SECRETARY

Equal

NEED
DO

«NEEDS

SALESWOMEN
SPORTSWEAR

KAY

Inc.

Shermer
An

EVANSTON
HIGH SCHOOL

Age is open. No medical exper. req’d.
This N. suburban
doctor, located in
modern
office will train you as his
receptionist.
You'll
learn to
greet
patients,
handle
phones
and
appts.
Light typing and a calm manner for
his busy
office qualify. $425 mo. to
start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

*VARIOUS
as well
=
ree

friendly
Convenient
location,
pleasant working
conditions.
see Rich Lorig.

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

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

Inc.

BILLER-TYPIST
DICTAPHONE TYPIST
GENERAL OFFICE

1657

Typists

SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS.
referred but
1 to 2 years experience
School and
we are Resi.
| Hig
business school gra s w/good skills.

ACCOUNTING

job:

Clerical
All Office Skills
top rates
— weekly pay

Li
SPRING
WE
WILL
RELOCATE
our
new
office
building
in
te)
Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas:

OFFICE GIRLS

CULLIGAN

Skokie Blvd.

GENERAL OFFICE.
Will train recent High School. grads.
for general office work in our mail
room.

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

BOARD
volume.
experiMonday

Baxter:

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.

secretaries,

_

Earn up to $100 week —
Stenographers
Dict. Opers.

Skokie, Ill.

NE-

several

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical
products,
Excellent benefit program which includes
life
insurance,
stock
purchase
and
tuition reimbursement.

a

We
offer exceptionally
fine working
conditions
and benefits,
good salary
and a 7 hour day. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.

of

WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO GET BACK
in the business world?
Culligan has
openings right now.
:

SWITCHBOARD

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
IN
SALES
Department
for
a bright
candidate
with good typing and shorthand skulls.

HAS

addition

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PERSONNEL
DATA PROCESSING
PURCHASING
PATENT LAW
INTERNATIONAL

OFFICE

STUDENT

the

to our staff. Fine opportuniindividuals
to grow
with
a
on the move.

We
have
openings
for
figure clerks and typists..

RELATIONS

REGISTRARS

Office Machine Operators

PERSON

positions
ties for
company

temporary

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
7747

ee

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

in | 0 Years

EXPANSION

cessitated

PHILOSOPHY

Dictaphone Operators

Growth

CONTINUED

CENTER

ECONOMICS

Typists

IN

500%

ALUMNI

YOUR
PRESENT
JOB
LACKS
challenge and a good future, it will
pay you to come in and hear about
our openings.

APPLY

Help Wanted—Wemen

BAXTER
.LABORATORIES

Time For Change
IF

sian

107

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

“Help Wanted—Women

es

e

ry

cae

BE

Good

paid

pay,

§

vacation

ar

:

AIMEE

729 Elm St., Winnet

HI 6-2663

1967

High School Graduates
If you are interested in permanent

employment

after —

graduation we would like to talk to you now.

:

Why not start your business career with a company
which offers outstanding benefits and opportunities for —
advancement. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 for an —
appointment during your spring vacation or at anytime —

before graduation at your

convenience.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
PRESENT

LOCATION

)
Skokie

7447 Skokie Blvd.
In

May

we

will

relocate

to

our

new

building

in

Northbrook.

4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified—

�107 Help Wanted Women
DON'T FRET
_ Business and

107 &lt; Melp Wented—Wemen

Professional

Business

4 ‘ou CAN’T WORK EVERYDAY,
NEED MONEY FOR EXTRAS,
OU HAVEN’T WORKED LATELY,

~ HERE'S YOUR
ANSWER

ou can work when you want to, use
ur office skills, earn top money to
ose luxuries, clear up old bills
&lt;a
your leisure hours.

: Gorey

parking

and

Chicago

at corner

of Church

Avenue.

and

Professional

Business

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
If you have |-2 years keypunching experience and look-ing for a good steady position
with a future, this may be for
you. New modern office, better than average company
benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day
week.

:

EVANSTON

- Church
Suite 627
869-7790
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer

1771

"oC. LAB TECH,
pied

lab

technician

for

evenings.

ity to read scales essential. Duties
would be to perform physical tests on
tapes. I.E., weights and adhesions.
Good starting salary. Tuition refund

am.

call 446-4000
tion or apply at:

THE BORDEN

for

more

informa-

Northfield

Equal Opportunity Employer 108
Res

International

z

PAYROLL

ing

ence

DEPARTMENT

someone

with

to assist in a variety

IS

experi-

of duties.

ng
figure
aptitude
with
light
ng
is
required.
Liberal
benefit
ram includes 3 weeks paid vacaand tuition reduction.

aoe
tion

NORTHWESTERN
-

payroll

UNIVERSITY

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
shicago Av.
‘
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECY.—NO STENO
$425
Smaller
needs

office
girl

for

in

Ask for Job
NORTH
SHORE
- 636 Church St.

FIGURE
10

‘fi

YOU

work

s?
ions

Y

Skokie,
6-3000
An Equal

Allstate

WORKING

$500.

To

EMPLOYMENT

FREE.

SERVICE
DAvis

KEYPUNCH

8-6880

0

S. Michigan
:

, ext.

a.

Chicago

3356

Miss

Brown.

WAITRESSES

YS

OR

EVENINGS.

yart-time.

Breakfast

experience

oping

house.

not

shift

FULL

available.

necessary.

An

Permanent

eneral
; oar

tion. Liberal

s. Anderson

position

open

office
week.

;

YOU

typist

Following
HAVING

within

WILL

YOUR

a business?

construction

sales office.

Kennedy

evelopment
Co.,
Charlemagne
orthbrook. Call 272-7800.

OOKKEEPER

- ng

office e
rience.
essary, "at must

Sm 4 knowledge.
Ld

at 869-2020

‘TRETARY
_ in the
‘

for

public

schools.

3714

Phone

256-2450

for

INDIAN
ilworth

HOTO

Vacation

HILL

FINISHING
ble

woman;

PLANT
full

©

with

CLEANER
Call AL
time

train; no experience
Call for interview 835-4507.

3 ee Classified

WORK.
pay.

1-2102.

NEEDS
position;

necessary.

for

WILL
TRANSCRIBE
phone or shorthand

WILL

COPY

WILL

1618

and

SERVICE
DAvis

acting

as

1700

MAINTAINING

Dep artment.

8:30

PHYSICAL

AND

AND

REPORTS.

for

p.m.,

FOR

DICTA-

Mon.-Fri.

THERAPY
BY

department.

PUBLICATION

8:00 :to 5:00,

EQUIPMENT

Mon.-F yi.

SECRETARY

WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PURCHASE
REQUISITIONS AND TRANscription of purchasing agents correspondence. Heavy phone and public
contact. 8:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri.

APPLY PERSONNEL
2650 RIDGE AVE.

DEPT.
492-4600

in

CHEMICAL

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

person

to 4:30, 5 day week.

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

COMPANY

Northfield
Employer

INSURANCE

Personnel

DEPARTMENT

Challenging opportunity in group insurance dept. for an intelligent person
with
typing
ability.
This
position
involves review and payment of group
health
insurance
claims.
We
offer
outstanding working conditions,
good
salary and many
fine benefits.
For
interview phone Mrs. Lynch.
YO 6-3000

5401

INTERNATIONAL MINERALS
&amp; CHEMICAL CORP.
Old Orchard Rd.,
Skokie
An equal opportunity employer

BOOKKEEPING
$425

CLERK

Evanston firm needs girl with
some
bookkeeping
background
and typing to help.Very good salary
for the right girl.
NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4428
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CLIFF

No Fee.
Sat. by

Employment service
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
appt. 635 Church St.,
Evanston

CLERK-TYPIST
CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100.
TELEPHONE WORK
Pleasing telephone personality.
Work schedule
2 to 5 p.m. in our office
2 hrs. in the evening at home.
This isn’t survey or solicitation.
Guaranteed salary plus bonus.
Telephone 869-8120.
9 a.m. to 12 noon only.
PERMANENT
SECRETARIAL
POSIete):
Seen
tion oren with a erowin
firm, Fountain Square Evanston. For
a gal with a bent for organization: and
KINg

101

tie

varacey

Gare

Vssaerarge

of a one Uys office.
Call 328-4411 for an interview.
WOMAN TO PRESS OR FOLD CLOTHing. Must
be steady worker.
5 day
vacation.
Paid
pay.
Good
week.
Hospita! and insurance plan. Apply in
person.
NOR1H SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
1818 Dempster St.
Evanston.

THE

LIMIT!

If you qualify for this top
spot-good__
skills,
under
Dorothy Parks Placement,
Evanston, 328-7622.

DOCTORS
GIRL
OLD
Some typing. Good spot
applicant, with 40 wpm
JIM, Skokie Employment,

secretarial
pref.
627 Grove,

ORCHARD.
for younger
typing. Call
OR 5-2300.

HOUSEWIVES
EARN EXTRA MONEY
as waitresses part-time. North Shore
Country
Club,
Glenview.
Uniforms
furn. Hours can be arranged. Call Mr.
Green 729-1200.

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

274-8100
employer.

BOOK STORE
Porter
TO

SHIP,
RECEIVE
AND
MAINTAIN
records
on books
and to help with
general
maintenance
in
our
small
university book store. Liberal benefit
program,

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
492-7608
An Equal Opportunity Employer

correspondent $425
SUBURBAN
FIRM
NEEDS
WOMAN
with good fig. apt., to make
quotations to various hospitals and universities. Will train completely,
age 2145. Free.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

PART—TIME TELLER:
Position
as
part-time
teller
in
a
modern Savings and Loan Association
available to woman interested in good
Pay
and pleasant
surroundings.
Experience helpful but will train qualified beginner. Call
MR. NASHALMAN
AT AL 1-7200
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
&amp; LOAN ASSOC. OF WILMETTE
1210 Central Ave.
Wilmette, Il) 60091

CLERICAL—FULL TIME
ACCURATE TYPIST

INTERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion available for young woman with
a
typing and clerical skills $378-

SKY’S

AIDE

MAINTAINING

DEPARTMENT

AND

BORDEN

apply

CLERK-TYPIST

@

SECRETARY

BOOKLETS

a.m.-5:00

THERAPIST

receptionist

PURCHASING

ACCOUNTS

Mon.-Fri.

RELATIONS TYPIST

OF HOSPITAL

STAFF

COST

8:00-4:30,

or

Exceptional opportunity fag
intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities
Many company benefits, 8:30

1771

8-6880

HOSPITAL

CLERK
CLERK

8350 NORTH LEHIGH
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

Mystik Tape Div.

LEWIS

DOCTOR’S
LETTERS
req. 8:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri.

correspondence,

ASSIST

THE

446-4000

An

1947

WE
ARE
INTERVIEWING
NOW
FOR
several interesting positions available
immediately.
We
offer
convenient
location,
pleasant
modern
surroundings, exceilent benefit program, good
Starting salary. Please come in and
talk to us about following;

Anybody

RECEPTION

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

EDUCATION

PUBLIC

TYPE

related

IN

Dietary

MEDICAL

Parmen-

health insurance;

Woe
OUTER GIRL—STEADY
9 to 4:30.

not
necaccount-

Mrs.

ADMINISTRATOR

pension;

965-3240

DIETICIANS

records

in

oe

appointment.

FOR

vacation.

eB

orthand
have good

Contact

Wilmette

_ hour week;

Ae

ASSIST

personnel.

AL

LIGENT,
ENERGETIC
YOUNG
dJman
wanted
as office coordinator

8-8100

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
FOOD SERVICE CLERK

PArk 4-3880

LIKE

n business

for

DAvis

Employer

LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A
RECEP.tionist for their Music Dept. You will
be
greeting
people,
checking
out
records to students, etc. Some typing.
8:30 - 4:30. FREE.

EVANSTON

policy.

Beautician With
WOULD

SCHOOL

FILE
CLERK
PART-TIME
GENERal office
N.
side
location,
modern
office. Call 674-2345.

clerk. Must like
Free hospitaliza-

vacation

SUB.

Evanston
Opportunity

Excellent
opportunity
to work
as
Administrative
Assistant
to
well-known educator. Must have
well-rounded experience.
Ask for Job No. 4622
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

Sell.

583-5147

St.

Equal

SCHOOL SEC'Y.
$6,000

Complete Cosmetics Line

OR 4-9300

TYPIST-CLERK

BANK

AN

Davis

Equipment Group
VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORP.

Office Openings

Call

in our account

Victor Golf

- Since

Ideal _ working
Apply.
Personnel

TRUST CO, OF EVANSTON
800

LOOP

PREFERRED
BUSINESS SERVICE CORP.

FILE
MAIL

PART-TIME

PLEASE CALL 966-6300
OR APPLY

PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING
BONUS

OPERATOR

29
IBM.
penetis.

FIRST NATIONAL

Excellent

TER RICKY’S

SS

OR

Av.
Evanston
869-2580 ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

Number
aerate
ice.

FULL OR

NEAR YOUR HOME
or in the

OPERATOR

KEY PUNCH

MATURE
deal with

St., Evanston

Bu

WORK

EXPERIENCED

A
to

Sharp gal to handle variety of duties
in busy personnel office. Secretarial
skills preferred or equal experience.
Salary to $550 No fee. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155.

CHGO.

TEMPORARY
PART TIME

Ridge
An

CLERK
Opportunity

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

“Avon Calling”
by McNeill &amp; Libby Co.

274-8100
employer

7

Professional

ing department for girl wit
figure aptitude and light typ
ing ability.
a

EXPANDING
DATA-PROCESSING
Department
of national
organization
requires young woman for position as
keypunch = el gga Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
2 years experience
preferred. Good
starting salary,
top
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

1740

Ill.

Department

and

SECRETARIES
CLERKS
TYPISTS = KEYPUNCH OP.
STENOS
COMP. OP.

Employer

Howard Street
j
An equal opportunity

Personnel
Secretary

WITH

We
have
many
interesting
open for girls who have an

LEWIS

Personnel
1771

Co.

Skokie,

Opportunity

FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

sec y-receptionist

CLERKS

train.

Rd.,

Deerfield

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

JU 3-0700
Emplover

Insurance

7770 Frontage

Equal

Help Wanted—Women
Business

864-4500

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILLING
TO
train accurate typist, typing between
50-60 wpm. Excellent company benetits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

If you
are
interested
in permanent
employment
after
graduation,
we
would like to talk to you now. Why not
start
your
business
career
with
a
company
which
offers
outstanding
benefits
and
opportunities
for
advancement. Call Miss Lofstrom at OR
3-6600,
ext. 339 for an appt.
during
your spring vacation or at any time
before graduation or at your convenience.
Free bus service from Howard and ‘‘L,’’’

708 Church
328-3400

ude for figure detail. Experienced
will

Illinois
\

Opportunity

Rd.

945-1000
An

brownlie personnel

No. 4568
PERSONNEL
DA 8-7466.

ENJOY

Lake-Cook

faculty, students and parents. She will
be
working
in_
the
Admin.
dept.
Typing 50 wpm. Free.

for one of their young’ execu_ tives. Salary open, but good.
NO FEE.
st

shorthand

Minerals

LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS
woman. Must be able

Evanston

secretarial

personnel

&amp; Chemical Corp.
YO

interest

opporminded
working
a long-

in

1967 High School Graduates

PAYROLL CLERK
OUR

274-8100
employer.

WE offer excellent benefits and working
conditions;
good
salary
and
growth
potential
and
a 7 hour
day
in our
attractive
office
near
Old
Orchard
shopping center. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.

Mystik Tape Div.
Rd.

range

|107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

OFFICE WORK

administration.
Typing and light
required.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION IN
corporate reservations department for
a person
with
experience
in airline
ticketing.

CHEMICAL COMPANY

Winnetka

Diversified challenging
tunity for career woman who enjoys
with people and has

RESERVATIONS

4 PM—12 MIDNIGHT
RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
:

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

107.

Professional

KLEINSCHMIDT
DIV. SCM

Personnel Department

Service

and

PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Temporary

+s

Help Wanted—Women

PAID

VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS
Good Salary
Phone for Interview
CRestwood 2-2700
Agnes Ferney
DIVINE WORD SEMINARY
Waukegan
Rd.
between
Northbrook
and Glenview, Techny, Illinois.

RECEPTIONIST
PLUSH
AD
AGENCY
WANTS
A REceptionist.
You
will
reet_
clients,
relieve
on
switchboard
(will
train)
and do some light typing. $350. FREE.

EWIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
COUNTER
CLERK
PART-TIME,
will
train
personable
woman
for
counter work. 5 hours
per day, 5 days
pee week,
including
Sat. Good
Pay.
arn extra income and meet people.
Phone
collect,
CL
3-2078.
Orchid
Cleaners, 715 Vernon, Glencoe.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE
1618

in the sale of North Shore Real Estate

awaits
you.
Maximum
earnings
for
the right person.
Full training and
benefits. Call Mr. Luchs
and be on
your or to a new Career at:
INDIAN
HILL ‘REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900

High

School Cafeteria

PART-TIME.
WORK
DURING
scu.00l1 days.
We
will
train.
A pl
cafeteria
manager,
St. George
Hig
School, 350 Sherman Ave., Evanston. »

LIGHT BOOKKEEPING
part-time 3 mornings
Old
Orchard
location.
Design 263-6233.

AND TYPING
or afternoons.
Bradford-Cout

CASHIER,
OLDER
WOMAN
ferred. Afternoons, good Pay.
Huerbinger Drug Co.
DA 8-2500 Mr. Berner.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcemen
ts * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

30,

PRE-

1967 —
hae

|

�Help. Wanted—Women

yr,

107

p| ST

Pe

a

ct Se

Business

S

ae

.

GS VU

and
R

7

Business and

Professional
2

LE

R

KS

piel ele
aren
shorthand.
L¢

PART-T| M E
EVENINGS

pading insurance company
Bs openings for typists for
eneral

du ties.

office

EXPERIENCED
DICTAPHONE
OPerators to work 4 hours (6 to 10 p.m.)
Monday through Friday. Must type 4555 wpm
and have Re
spelling and
grammar
skills. Salary to $2.50 per
hour.
Only
a
limited
number
of

Idael

orking conditions in new
ilding. Excellent benefits,
bmpany cafeteria, 8:30 to
30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TR UST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

positions
BELL

Personnel

ANSTON

CHICAGO

benefits

Boyer,

Opportunity

ACT

Employer

Howard Street
;
An equal opportunity

PERMANENT
EXPERIENCE

TIME

VERY

BRAMSON

working

ackaging Corp. of America

SECRETARY

An

ARIETY
OF
INTERESTING
POSIour
immediately
at
ions
available
Duties
inheadquarters.
oe ig ate
clude filing, light typ ing and figure
work. Newly redecorated offices, convenient transportation, excellent start‘ing salary plus company benefits.

AMERICAN
00

background

UN

GENERAL

~

1740

NO

FEE.

N o. 4291
P ERSONNEL
DA 8-7466.

Ask for Job
NORTH
SHORE
636 Church St.

TRAVE L
RECEPTIO NIST
You'll learn to greet travelers, give
about scheduules,
helpful information

hand

out

brochures.

vacation

typing and nice
contact qualify.

MISS PAIGE

Light

personality for public
$400 mo. Free.

ELACEME

028 Dempster

NO

DUTIES.
FIGENERAL
CLERICAL
Full
time.
important.
ure
aptitude
im
Excellent
earnPermanent
position.
Company
discounts.
ings.
Liberal
benefits. Apply to Mr. Nelson.

BASKIN'S

700 Orrington,

Evansto n

e WAREHOUSE

GR

5-1400

CLERKS

SEE OUR AD NO. 110 —
elp
Wanted Men
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
EDUCATIONAL CORP.

MACHINE
OOKKEEPERS—PROOF
| permanent,
time,
Full
operators.
Benefits
train.
will
or
experienced
other than wages.
Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank
791 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0097
PAYROLL CLER K TYPIST
with
estabExcellent
opportuniti es
Headlished
diversified
c ompany.
Pleasant
Northbrook.
quarters
in
benefits.
Salary
working
conditions,
pen. Call Mr. Carl, 272-6444.

NURSES
YEEDED

FOR

AIDES
PRESBYTERIAN

one
Home.
All shifts,
5 day week,
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply
in person 3131 Simpson, Evanston.

HYGIENIST
IN
LOVELY
OLD
ORAttractive
‘chard
Shopping
Center.
dental
hygiene
| office
with
modern
Liberal paid
salary.
Good
facilities.
vacation. 5-day week.
Eves. PA 4 1730.
all OR 5-1045

h 30, 1967

PUBLISHING

OFFICE

IDEAL
SPOT
FOR
BEGINNER
OR
light exper. with phone voice, typing,
interest in a variety
of duties
and
willing to learn dictaphone. Salary to
$350. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
UN 9-9510

Public Relations Secy.
TOP
NORTH
SUBURBAN
PUBLIC
Relations firm wants
a_ receptionistsecy.
Much
public
contact.
$450
to
start. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Opportunity

Employer

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some
previous
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
of-

fice,

national

corporation.

3742

hour

work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. Boyer
869-2300

investment

SERVICE
DAvis

sec'y

INVESTMENT
FIRM NEEDS WOMAN
with top skills, she will learn and deal
with the stock market, also have the
privilege
of
their
benefit
stock
program. Area—Michigan Ave. Salary
open. Free.

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

GLENVIEW

STATE BANK

Proof Machine Operator

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

1618

Equal

APPLY
GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.

BOOKKEEPER
$6,000
For the woman with good bookkeeping experience this could be
a step up. Excellent future opportunities. NO
FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4624
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

CLERK-TYPIST
8-6880

FIGURES
RECORDS,
FOUNTAIN
SQ.
to $450 Mature with some figure or
bookkeeping
background.
Top
company with the best benefits in town.
Details call BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee.
OCCASIONAL SECY. WANTED
FOR A
day, eve., Sat. or so in exec’s. ‘‘office
at home.’’ Handle dict., report prep.
and other interesting
varied
assignm’ts.
Req.
good shorthnd.,
typ. and
thinking. Sal., age, hrs., sched open.
Yr. around. Perm. 831-4474 eves.

PERMANENT
POSITION
OPEN
FOR
a typist. Experience not egg
5 we
will
train.
Excellent
company
benefits. Hours 8:00 to 4:30. 5 day week.

VILLAGE
OF
WINNETKA
ILL.
HAS
an opening in its finance dept. for an
experienced machine operator. Salary
range. $490-$500. Excellent fringe benefits. For more details see Tom Nelson
at 510 Green Bay Rd. or call 446-2500.

FULL

DENTAL
FULL

OR

PART-TIME

HYGIENIST

OR PART-TIME
Call 272-1588

ART
APPRENTICE
OLD
ORCHARD
location, full time, keyline, paste up,
os
Bradford-Cout design 263-

'

6233.

OFFICE.

PART-TIME.
YOUNG
GIRL
FOR
filing, typing and clerical. Apply
at
2504 Green Bay Rd.
Evanston.:
or call UN 4-7322

OR
pay.

FULL
Phone

PART-TIME
USHERETTES
AND
concession sales girls. Apply in person
after
7.p.m. Edens Theater, 303 Skokie
Blvd., Northbrook, Ill.
BAKERY
GIRL
PART
OR
FULL
time.
Good
hours,
good
pay.
Mr.
Seltzer at GR 5-5810.

MANICURIST,

girl temporary,
girl permanent.
2-6600.

WAITRESSES WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME WEEKENDS.
Pit ’n grill
YO 5-3763
9300 Waukegan Rd.
Morton Grove.

OFFICE

FULL TIME POSITION.
Northwest Evanston.
DAvis 8-3361.
SALESWOMEN
NEEDED
TO
SELL
gay young sportswear. 3 to 5 days a
week.
Must
apply
in person.
Wally
Reid’s, 1719 Sherman, Evanston.
PART-TIME HELP
Bookkeeping
and _ typing,
doctor’s
office. Call 432-9422 for appointment
after 1 p.m.
SEC’ Y-TYPIST-DICTAPHONE
hour
work
week,
many
steady.
Food
brokerage
Evanston. Call DA 843100.

3742
benefits,
firm
in
:

SECRETARY
FOR GROWING
TRADE
magazine
publisher.
Shorthand.
Full
benefits;
pleasant office. Bobit Publishing Glenview, 724-8440.
FULL
TIME—WOMAN
ASSIST
IN
processing formal wear rentals. Will
train,
Mon.
to Fri., Phone
676-2550.
Randall’s, 4124 Oakton, Skokie.

Apply

WAITRESSES
FULL TIME or PART-TIME.
Apply at The Buffet, Edens Plaza
or call AL 1-8686

WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED
Part-time
and
weekends.
Pyrenees
Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd.
OR 3-3131
Skokie

weekends.

Good

tios. Wesley’s Restaurant,
3956 Dempster, Skokie,

HOLLISTER
ADS

ao

Skokie.
—

CLERK TYPIST
— POSTING 5 DAY
40 hrs. All benefits. In
Mr. Marino at 256-4110.

Wilmette.

OFFICE CLERK
Knowledge
of Bookkeeping
EARN
$90
TO
waitress.
Daily

es

aS
helpf

Choose
your
hours.
Nursery, Skokie &amp; Lake,

y
Cha
Wilmette.

$125
WEEKLY
except
Monday;

ex

perience not required. ALpine 1-6621.

108

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

_

HOUSEKEEPER

Seeking

cook

experienced

well

and

;

lady

serve

who

likes

nicely,

f

and

pay,

good

OR

4-5566

w

pital.

raise
from
your
last
sala
dinavian
or
German _ speakin
ferred, Will welcome your call

ide

WANTED:

PLEASANT

:

RELIABI

woman to help care for our home
Glencoe,
and family of 5 school a
children.
No
heavy
cleaning,
cooking.
Top
salary.
Lovely

bath and own TV on Ist fl. Must ha
current references. Please call
2022

coll.

COOK-HOUSEKEEPER

~~

experienced
cook-housekeeper
refs. to live-in, no children, no
laundry or heavy housework,

with

bath

Contact Miss
8:30 to 5,

WEEKEND

heavy
vate

and
. Good sa
rag
Rae, 292-2501 weekdays

MOTHER'S

HELPER

Highland Park area. From Thurs.
Sun. or (let’s talk about what’s c
for you.) Help care for 2 little
aad
light cleaning.
Sal. open,

EXPERIENCED

to

HOUSEKEEPER

Two in family. Six room apt.
north side Chicago. Good salary,
months vacation with pay. No
Live

in

EA

17-1890.

near
tw %
ee

R

required. No floaters.
HOUSEKEEPER

=e
Sie ae

Experienced woman for full charge
Glenview
home.
General hous

cooking;

etc.

Other

help.

5 in f

2 days off. $65. Refs. required.
Thurs. eve. or after—PArk 4TOP
SALARY
TO WOMAN
LOOK
for permanent home with
gooc

2

school

age

Simple
Call

cooking.

boys.

=

Recent

835-1504

\

:

GENERAL HOUSEWORK—LIVE
IN.
OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. TEEN
AGE CHILDREN, OUTSIDE

TOP SALARY. REFERENCES
QUIRED.

plus

salary.

A-913,

Box

Refs.

60,

FREE
FREE
DAY WORK_

Near

transp.

Wilmette,

LADY,

per

$ ae

ONE

wk.-

ry open.

Must

:

UN

4-7

OR

iablTV
Sala:

be

re

Call 272-3525.

“ge

FOR
COOKING
AND
LIGHT
work. 2 Adults. Wilmette area,
1
o’clock
to
stay
through
References
req.
Good salary.

251-5760

Cleaning Woman
ONE

DAY

PER

Friday.

Call

after

Must

6 p.m.

WEEK,

have

me

Wanted
PRE

N.S.

ref

256-1265.

ee

HOUSEKEEPER-DR’S
FAMILY |
anston, nr. ‘‘L’’. Live-in. Own
dressing rm., bath. Must
ence-experience
with
c
864-4454.
PART-TIME

Select

your

week;

srane.;

have
have

HOUSEKEEPE

own

must

hours;

have

Some

oy:

4-5

days

references;

nursing

ability.

sk

Tefen”
‘

top salary, Call eves.,

lady.

—

IN

EMPLOYME

Street

rm.

Write

Illinois.

5 DAY LIVE
COUPLE
1-2-5 DAYS.

BAKER

811 Davis

RE-

VErnon 5-4039.

COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER,
cooking
for
elderly
lady.
R:
lady
on
social
security.
Own

a
#

VES

Live

Care for convalesing gentleman.
erences required. Phone AL 1
CLEANING AND COOKING
F
person, small apt. short hours

Must

DA

be

8-7093.

EXP.

Evanston

WOMAN

resident

TO

week!

refs.

CLEANING
ences

WOMAN

for 6 room

WITH

Skokie

references

Call

|
;

REFER-

S

reaciear’
;

TOP WAGES

FOR CLEANING

in Northbrook

|

area..Choice

day. Must
have
own
transport
Recent local refs. necessary. 827-22:
LIVE-IN MAID FOR DR.’S

home.
Refs.

Experienced

required.

Own
256-2020

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

with

chil

room

and

-

w
;

house.

R 5-8582
HOUSEKEEPER,
CLEANING
laundry. Live in or stay 3 n

woman

‘

PREPARE

serve dinner
1 or 2 nights a
References. 1017 Grove St., Ev
GR 5-6858.

go 2. Wecent
ID 2-0434.

USE
WANT

8015 Lawndale,

thorough. Own trans. required.
Downtown Northbrook. Rec. ref.

PART-TIME
SALESLADY
TO
HELP
manage houseware-hardware dept. in
Northbrook. 5 day
week. Salary good.
Must be steady.
CR 2-0015.

|

Woods

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT I

days

GIRLS—WOMEN—LEARN
A_
SKILL.
No
exp.
nec.;
will
train
machine
operator;
good opp.
Apply
Perfecto
Cleaners,
821 Emerson,
Evanston.
LEGAL SECRETARY
‘Secy.-small
law
firm-medium
skillsexcellent
potential.
Dorothy
Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622.

WAITRESS

alit;
‘i

OPERATOR

T-TIME

CLEANING

MATRON, 21 TO 40.
N.'W. SUBURB.
DAYS
HU 6-2113

Part-time

geet
SURGE
receptionist.

SH
Hubbard

Olivier’s,

dry.

PART-TIME

GENERAL

ia
capable

requires
youth,
vigor
and
Salary open. UNiversity 4-1030.

rm.

COUNTER HELP
Pleasant working
conditions.
Full or
part-time.
Key
Club
Cleaners
433
Asbury St., Evanston. GR 5-4505.

TYPIST,
FULL
TIME.
OFFICE
LOcated at 73rd and Western. Good pay.
5 day week. Contact Mr. Kagel at
338-5300
EXTRA INCOME—PART-TIME
Approx.
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. 3, 4 or 5
days a week. Light household duties.
$2.00 per hour. ID 2-2967 after 6:30.

PART-TIME

GENERAL OFFICE — EXPERIENCED
Mature
woman
acceptable.
Varied
and interesting
duties.
Small
office.
Accounts payable experience helpful.
Shorthand desirable. Permanent.
Call 724-4240.

IN

FOR SCHOOL

COUNTER
WOMAN
WANTED
TO
work in our Kentucky Fried Chicken
store Mon. through Fri., 2 to 8 p.m.
Will be trained to relieve manager on
day off. re! Mr. Swihart, 833 Green
Bay Road,
Wilmette.

Rd.

gt
n
s

Experienced;
35 hour week;
pension;
health insurance;
10 month contract.
Phone 256-2450 for appointment.

Deerfield
945-2000

839 Waukegan
Mr. O’Malley

INT'L

year around GIRL FRIDAY
position.
A young growing business in Northfield. Small office. 446-3500.

Camping or Travel Exper.

ASSISTANT
over, needed
Girl
Scout
during June

GIRLS — SUMMER
JOBS
Sign up now. High School Juniors and
Seniors and College students.
Walpak Co., 1739
Harding., Northfield.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MATURE
WOMAN
WITH GOOD
TYPing ability for general office work 5
days per week. Must be able to use
office
machines.
Lunch
included.
North Shore Country Club, 729-1200.
SHIRT GIRL
New Ajax equipment. $80 to $100 per
wk. Pleasant working cond. Key Club
Cleaners
433 Asbury
St.,
Evanston.
GR 5-4505.

3 or 4 day week. One
6 to 8 weeks.
One
Northbrook Salon. CR

as

BEAUTY

SHAMPOO
AND/OR:
MANICURE
girl, Also hairdresser. Hours, 9 to 5.
No nights. Good
salary. Transportation paid. HI 6-4304.

DURACLEAN

MATRON. “7:45 A.M. TO 3:45 P.M.
Glenbrook South H.S.
West Lake Ave. and Pfingsten, Glenview. Assist in girl’s locker room and
other
matron
duties.
Apply
Mr.
Truelsen.
PA 9-2000

HELPFUL

00

RACKERS
AND
INSPECTORS.
NO
experience
necessary.
Lake
Shore
Plating.
535
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette. 251-8155.

EXPERIENCED
OR WILL TRAIN

1825

IN

BAKERY
GIRL
PART
time.
Good
hours,
good
Mr. Seltzer at GR 5-5810.

brownlie personnel

FIRM

NEEDS
AN AMBITIOUS
PERSON
IN
their promotion department. Typing is
a requirement.
We
consider
this
a
ood opportunity for one who would
ike
to
initiate
a
career
in
the
publishing CLIF

GENERAL

Co.

Packaging Corp. of America

SKILLS?

We
have
several
jobs
in our
files that do not require typing
or shorthand skills. If you need
a full-time
office
job,
one
of
these
may
be
for you.
Good
salaries. NO
FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4576
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

-0700.

OFFICE

GENERAL

Av.
Evanston
869-2580 ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

An

OFFICE

Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary

open.

Ridge

9-9000

CONTACT

Per-

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

HAVE A PERMANENT POSITION
Mopen in our office for a girl with filing
and typing skills. Good starting salary
advancement,
with
opportunity
for
benefits,
Will
with
many
company
consider recent high school graduate
and will train if woreseney.
MERCEDES-BENZ
OF NORTH AMERICA INC.
Northbrook
500 Skokie Blvd.
272-5880

PUBLIC

skills.

sonal initiative, excellent typing and
dictaphone
experience.
Salary
commensurate
with
experience.
Wide
range of fringe benefits.

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

in secretarial

AVAILAwith
good

3-1200.

Garner,

au

euohe
Golf Mill

SALESWOMAN—AGE
APPROX.
3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl.
Sat. Please call in person. Glenview
Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd.
COUNTER
HELP
FULL
OR
PARTtime. No experience necessary.
PARK MANOR CLEANERS
304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview.
1724-5665.

7230 N. CALDWELL
NILES
774-6600 OR 647-7950

CHALLENGING
POSITION
ble for alert young woman

LERK TYPISTS

SALARY

E. R. Moore

1711 SHERMAN
EVANSTON

869-2300

GOOD

MAJOR COMPANY
BENEFITS

NECESSARY

area.

| SECRETARY

Light shorthand and good typing will
qualify
you
for
a
most
attractive
position in our sales department.

MANAGER
FULL

274-8100
employer

StenoSecretary

Free
office,

W

Business and Professional

CAPABLE
RELIABLE,
MATURE
woman,
30
to 45
yrs.
of
age,
as
production
expediter in photographic
department.
Call UN 4-7322

Personnel Department
1771

MUS +9
our
eek.

based
on
ability.
benefits. New Niles
Mr.

Help

Professional

PAID
COUNSELORS,
counselors, W.S.I.; 18 or
for
Winnetka-Northfield
Day Camp,
to be held
and July. HI 6-1800.

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ILL.

AS

DEPARTMENT

conditions. Pre-employment tests glven
to
assure
you
are
effectively
placed.
Call C. C.

EVANSTON,

LINGERIE

computRequires
. ability,
account-

and

MRS.

National

AV.

TO

DOWNTOWN

fringe

fine

Equal

CLERK

good
starting
3745 hour work week,
salary
with
advancement
oppertuni-

ies,

call

appointment.

Sales Supervisor

274-8100
employer

Responsible position, modern
erized accounting operation.
typing
good
figure
aptitude,
some previous experience in
ing or clerical work.

an

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

Insurance Company
1630

Department

“ACCOUNTING

so_

for

Washington

An
Howard. Street
An equal opportunity

available,

at 475-7900

=

107 Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help WantedoWemen
Business and Professional

Business and Professional
Beg

:

be 3

Se

we

By

- Classified —
pohte

\

‘

�‘4

os

110

Help Wanted—Women

5

Household

Business and

‘STUDENT OR WOMAN
small

apt.

several

Z

Help Wanted—Men

110

on

110

Wanted—Men

Business

and

Saturday.

Business

*

GOOD

PAY,

LIGHT

e

AND

in 5 days,

WANTED:

ALL

AND

WOMAN

week.
$16
per
references
and
Phone 234-9385.

WOMAN

FOR

4 DAYS

A

day.
Must
have
own § transportation.

GENERAL

CLEANING

EFFICIENT

Sat.

CLEANING

9 to 4, $2.00

WA

2-2544

an

or eves.

hour.

OR

4-7979.

Call

to
live
behaved

in
our
children

272-6253.
BIG,

WOMAN

LADY

days

HAPPY

brook

good

272-6253.

108A

with
7
12-23. To

FAMILY

wants

girl.

OR COUPLE

house
April

IN

well
$250.

NORTH-

humored

summer

CONGENIAL

FAMILY

during summer.

WISHES

CON-

OLD

Call 251-1599.

bath. Thurs.

a.m.-Mon.

Phone

VE

5-3892

after

SITTER

WANTED,

WOMAN,

to baby

home

Mon.

FOR

area

sit for

through

Evanston,

GIRL

and

$100

mo.

3 yr.

old

Fri. 8 to 5; North

UNiversity

BABYSITTING

13-15

permanent

4-4656,

after

BABY

_

WANTED

for working

WORK.
10

864-

5 p.m.

SITTER

time

Call

mother.

UN

9-70074

NO

Maintenance

Sat.

between

7 to

p.m.

109

~=Help Wanted—Women
Industrial

{o&gt;

ASSEMBLERS
10 EXPERIENCE
ill train.
Good
increases as you

“&gt;

penetits.:
8241

Apply

N.

Solar

Kimball

An

FULL OR
ing

FOR
aids.

Systems

676-2040
Opportunity

Equal

WOMEN

NECESSARY,
Inc.

Skokie
Employer

PART-TIME

ASSEMBLY
New

plant.

OF

TEACH.

Clean,

- work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810.
HUBBARD

light

SCIENTIFIC CO.

Professional

“PUT YOUR CAR

Man

CLERKS

FULL
at
1922
869-6090.

machine.

some

If You

supplies.

No

general

No

Tab
console
operator,
leading
pany. Advance schooling. No fee

WITH THE
of
small
experience

Local

Old

No

Phone

OF

OUR

NORELCO

NORELCO

FACTORY

MAN

LIGHT ASSEMBLY
Seeking
middle-aged
man
for
a
permanent
job
for
light
assembly
work.
5
day
week.
Good
working
conditions.
Excellent employee
benefits, Should be able to work on his
own
with
a
minimum
amount
of
supervision.

DURACLEAN

INT'L

Rd.

Deerfield
945-2000
LANDSCAPE)
MAINTENANCE
FOREman.
A good position for the right
man. Must be able to manage crew. of
men and make decisions. Also openings for general landscape men. Call
for appt. Moore’s Landscape &amp; Nursery Inc.
724-0690.

No

Car

Call

experience

$7,200

plus

expenses.

An

finish
school,
No fee
TO COME IN,
BY PHONE

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Av.

Evanston
BR 3-2155

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS
POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

INSPECTOR
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
assemblies. We need a man with 1
5 years
experience
in inspection
incoming parts, soldering or assemb
line work.
Benefits.
Call Mrs.
Hof
man.

THE

1245

in a Career With

Us,

or Write

KUCIA

Evanston, Illinois
Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m.
Sat. and Sunday Interviews Available

BR 3-3400

The
F

International Business Machines Corporation
An Equal Opportunity Employer

CO.

Chicago

MECHANIC
TO SET UP ASSEMBLY LINE.
Work with our production engineer
specify tools, see that all parts are
the right places when needed. Call
see Mrs. Hoffman.

THE

1245

HARWALD

Chicago

i
o

+

CO.

Ave,

491-100

PART-TIME
TURNSTYLE
DIVISION
OF
JEWE
needs men part-time 4 to 5 hours dail
= regular schedule for our receiviy
ept.

Turnstyle

7342

W.

Foster

or

COLLEGE

9449

N.

Skokie

Blvd

STUDENTS

GET A HEAD
START IN LINING U
your summer jobs. We need salesme
now calling on loop businesses. Wor
either full or part-time;
commissio
basis plus percentage of initial orde
leads furnished. Call 664-9464 for app
You won’t be sorry.

YARDMEN

NEEDED

FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
HOME.
MUS
have experience in general gardening
flower beds and general lawn caré4
Interesting
job.
3742
hour;
5
da
week;
uniforms and lunch furnished
apply in person at 3131 Simpson St
Evanston or call 492-2906.
STOCK CLERKS
To keep stock in our production dept
High School graduates;
stockrm. ex
perience in manufacturing helpful b
not necessary. Willing to work ‘ove
time at time and a half. Hourly rat
$2.25 to $2.50. Please call or see Mrs
Hoffman.
The
Harwald
Co.,
124

Chicago Av., Evanston, 491-1000.

CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY IN
ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE
Small
Wilmette
office
needs
yo
college
raduate
or
graduate-to-b
with
.adesire to contribute
to th
environment. Excellent opportunity t
learn
all
aspects
of
architectura
practice. Call Mrs. Brown. AL 6-0583.,

BM

225-9334

ASK
East

HARWALD

Av., Evanston
491-100
ACCOUNTANT
$9,000-$10,000 FREE
If you
have
1 or
2 yrs.
generé
accounting
experience
and
feel yo
are
ready
for
a more
challengin
opportunity, we can offer you a j
with one of America’s fastest growin
‘co’s. You will start on the Financig
V.P.’s_
staff
covering
a
variety
«
assignments, geared to increase yo
knowledge and develop your potentia
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTO
600 DAVIS
869-860

PARTS

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
IN
OUR
parts depot for two stock-room clerks.
These
are
permanent
positions
and
will train if necessary. Good starting
salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make
the automotive field a life-time career
with many company benefits.
MERCEDES-BENZ
OF NORTH AMERICA, INC.
1500 Skokie Blvd.
:
Northbrook

I

Expansion
and
fast
promotion,
ty
resuit of continued growth, have mad
possible
3
select
openings
in
th
firm’s
executive
training
progra
You will be given every opportunity
learn
all
phases
of
manufacturi
operations.
No
previous
experiend
needed immed.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-860

WHETHER
YOU HAVE
6 MOS. OR 6
yrs. experience. Whether your experience is in small loan, banking, retail
or other, you owe it to yourself to
investigate
this
opportunity.
Inside
position. Immediate management
potential. Don’t delay. Call today.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

272-5880

&gt;

Rd.
Northbrook,
‘CR: 2-1000
Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE
TRAINING PROGRAM
$625-$675 PLUS FREE

Packaging Corp. of America
CONSUMER
CREDIT MEN
$550-$750—FREE

AUTOMOTIVE

INC.

1657 Shermer

. Travel Rep. Trainee
Opportunity
to work,
and advance into mgt.
IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

TECHNICIAN

CULLIGAN

No

ec.

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

ext. 208

Challenging
opportunity
for
dra
exempt young man who enjoys seein
a project through from beginning
end.
Variety
of
work
includes
a
sembling new product components fd
pilot test runs. Requires some hea
work as well as timing and recordi
product performance. Problem solvi
ability and elementary knowledge
slide rule and stop
watch helpful.
Call or see Rich
Lorig.

young

$6,600
No

TECHNICIANS

Interested

train

. Sporting Goods
college.

6-1212,

PHYSICAL TESTING

fee

Plus car and expenses.
necessary. No fee

Some

OR

Orchard

PRODUCT

$
com-

to $10,400

Manufacturer.

. Claims Adjustor

by

west of Skokie Hwy.)
Opportunity Employer

will

. Accountant

1717 Central Street

FULL OR PART-TIME
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
CALL DAILY (COLLECT)
10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.

Montgomery Warc

$550
experience.

CLERK

fee

Top
manufacturer
beginner. No fee

CARETAKER

CHET

account-

TOP

MA-

building

Professional

Full time position. 5 day wee
We will train you. Respons
bilities include computatio
of commissions, wage e
ployees earnings and assist i
preparation of operating re
ports. Full company benefit
merchandise discounts, grou
insurance, profit sharing, etd

. Production Control

GROWTH

Please

fee

$125

. Sales Corrspndt.

MEN

PACKAGING

and

5225 WEST TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

Are

No

college

QUALIFICATIONS:

Salary plus Car Allowance

Equal

and

. Jr. Accountant
Industrial
fee

No

$115-$150 wk.

electrical

360 on order.

dictation
machine
necessitates
the
increase in our service department. If
you recently completed your service
in
the
Army
or
Navy
and
have
electronics experience or other similar
training
or
experience,
phone
for
appointment 673-1783 or come in and
see Bill Burke.
NORTH
rete
72
PHILIPS
CO.,
Cc.

839 Waukegan
Mr. O’Malley

firm.

. (3) 1401 Programrs. $12,000

Service Technician
RAPID

“North Suburbs

FOR MR. PARKS
25th St. at South Park
2nd Floor
Opportunity Employer M and

lyr.

$600

Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service.
Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM.
HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY,
PLUS EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY.

Install Telephone Books
At Public Telephones

407

SOME

(2 blocks north of Oakton

2-1 |42

desirable.

International

. Jr. Draft.

mechanical

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

grad.

If You Like Electronics and People—
Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer

TO WORK
ROUTES.
AVAILABLE NOW

df

and

Lot

2 blocks
An Equal

college

and

PAYROLL

$6,500

some

Draft exempt,
ing. No fee

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

ST.

EXPERIENCED.
part-time.
Apply
Evanston or phone

FOR

chine mechanic
maintenance.

ELECTRONIC

Help Wanted—Men
and

“

. Sales Trainee
plus comm.,
No fee

Help Wented-Mea
Business

YOU
HAVE
A DEGREE
OR
AT
least 2 years of college and equivalent
business
experience,
you qualify
for
our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’ in
which we service only those positions
from $5-10,000.

APPLY

URGENTLY
NEEDED
.
. &gt; FULL
time permanent
clerks for Wilmette
or Evanston warehouses. Will work in
shipping,
order
filling,
receiving
or
film
repair
departments.
Must
be
dependable.
Please
go in person
to
either location below.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
EDUCATIONAL CORP.
1144 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, Il.
609 South Blvd., Evanston, Ill.
JANITORS.
time
or
Ridge Av.

2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

Business

WAREHOUSE

WE

starting
pay
with
learn. All company

PHYSI-

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
— RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFETERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN,
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS
— NO LAYOFFS
IN OUR
HISTORY
—
PLUS
THE
MOST
LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS.

PERMANENT
INTERESTING
POSItion with security.
40-hour week. Paid
2-week vacation per year. Attractive
retirement plan, sick leave benefits,
hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable
but
not
necessary.
Equal
opportunity merit employment. Apply
Director
of
Public
Works,
Village
Hall,
675
Village
Court,
Glencoe,
Illinois, 835-4111 Extension 23.

FULL
HOUSE-

GOOD

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP
care
and
the
feeding
laboratory animals. Farm
helpful.
:

Public Works

EVANSTON

part-time

IN

EDUCATION.

ANIMAL

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES OPENING FOR

in your

and Sun. Must know how to swim.

3796

AMbassador

PREFERABLY WITH CHIL-

dren,

Parking

9-1 142

AT THE “‘L’”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

55,

SCHOOL

TRAIN

IF

College
fee

HANDLER

MAINTENANCE
TO

NEW

HOWARD

7

WEEKDAYS
4

of West

AGE

110°

Professional

. Credit Trainee

chemical
knowledge
aptitude desirable.

and

p.m.

until April 21st; children aged
6; call-475-1267 after 5 p.m.

End

ORchard

‘Call 679-0072 after 6 p.m.
HELPER-SITTER.
NO
heavy housework. Working mother, 9
.. old girl. Sleep over occasionally.

BABY

HIGH

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

TO

GRADU-

CHEMICAL OPERATOR

Westmoreland Bldg.
At North

p.m. $25.

MOTHERS

req.

ORCHARD,
SUITE

SCHOOL

20 to deliver
interand to assist at mail

cal condition for general utility work
in handling supplies in our packaging
department.

Sales, industrial controls

SUMMER HELPER WANTED
Evanston area. Child pal and some lt.
housework. Air-cond. home, own rm.,

Refs.

MAN

Time Study Jr.
Auditor
Product mgmt. Trainee, deg. req.
Sales, some college req.
Sales correspondent, train for sale
Mech. Draftsman
Sales trainee, H.S.

genial
and
reliable
high
school
or
college girl to be part-time mother’s
helper
with
2 younger
boys.
Very
flexible hours
that could be coordinated with other work. Excellent pay
for right person.
May
begin now or

HIGH

MATERIALS

TRAINEES

Help Wanted Baby Sitters

and

program

Superv. general acctng.
Construction office mgr.
Market analyst, to age 35
General Accountant to age 30
Programmer 1401
Cost accountant, deg. not req.
2 Programmers, 360 exp.
Personnel and purchasing
Adm. ass’t., banking
General accountant
Personnel interviewer, some col.
Acct., cost and budget
Tax and Ins. clerk
Ass’t. warehouse planner
Clerk, some acct’ing bkegd.
Ass’t. Office Mgr. trainee
Salesman—comm., exp’s, plus sal.

YUSEKEEPER;
CHILD CARE LIVEin;
5 days;
experienced;
references;
extra cleaning help.
835-1557

RESPONSIBLE

$15,006

rep.

MAN

ate,
age
18 to
+ a
el mail
esk.

EXECUTIVE

and
ironing
every
Friday.
Reliable
references.
W.
Wilmette
near
bus.
Call AL 1-9564.
EED

YOUNG

Project engineer, mech
Plant engineer
Methods and layout eng.
Engineer, B.S.E.E., to age 32
Designer, mechanical
Jr. industrial secy.
Mech. draftsman, some college
Chief inspector
Mechanical technician
Draftsman, electrical bkgd.

IRONING.

3 OR

MESSENGER

TO YOU!

TECHNICAL

Twice
weekly, with car, or Sat. $13
- includes car fare. Refs. required. Call
724-7245 or 328-4048. eves. Glenview.

‘CLEANING

FREE

MGR.

CARE

no cooking.
835-4238

CLEANING

SALES

100%

Nat’l sales

CHILD

the Following Areas:

IN

SUBURBAN AND
NORTH POSITIONS

FAR

week.
leave

Has Openings for Men in

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

HOUSEKEEPING

he
ironing.
1 to 2 days per
orthern Suburb.
Call 674-4266
name and number.

HOUSEKEEPER

The

and

COLLEGE LEVEL
$5,000- 10,000

Pay open. Evanston. Call UN 4-3217.

15
FOR
EXCELLENT
CLEANER
every
other
Monday,
Tuesday
or
Thursday. Vic. Dewey School, Evanston. References. Call GR 5-7152.
OUSEMAID:
FOR
QUALITY
LAKEome.
515 days,
live in. Other
Experience
and_
references
necessary. Phone AL 6-366.

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

TO CLEAN

hours

Help

Professional

Kitchen Helper Wanted
IN

GLENVIEW.
FOR
call PArk 4-5100.

10 _ Classified ' Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

INFORMATION

March

:

30,

196;

�SOT
Fae Os

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

110

|

Help Wanted—Men
Business and

Professional

STOCK

). C. TECHNICIAN
IPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
OFbrs a fine opportunity to work as a
bchnician in a modern laboratory and
anufacturing plant.

Call

Mrs.

or apply

CHEMICAL

at:

bervice

Station

Northfield
Employer

Mechanic

COMMISSION.
OR
RY
rea. Call John at 966-0651.

appointment.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

COMPANY

ystik Tape Div.

0 Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

for

SCOTT
FORESMAN
ED:

opportunity. We offer
convenient
location,
Tuition
refund
pro-

Call 446-4000
E BORDEN

Crocker

729-3000

ducational
background
should
_inude
some
college
work
in math,
hemistry or physics. Will do in-plant
uality checks, physical testing in the
hb
«6and.§
«Ube:
6trained
to
maintain
atistical system.
his is a growth
Ine equipment,
ple
parking.
am.

CLERK

TO SHELVE STOCK, FILL ORDERS
for advertising
material,
fill exhibit
orders;
will
also
do
errands
and
lifting. High school graduate.

FORMS
ANALYST/DESIGNER
$9-10,000 FREE
To work in the methods area of a well
known Chicago based Co. Must have

1 to 4 yrs. exp. in this line.

SKOKIE

Some

EVANSTON
869-8600

PERSONNEL
PARKER
600 DAVIS

Men

Think "A Job That Counts’
Must Have These Benefits:

Business

SALES TRAINEES
BEGINNER

NO

EXP.

NEED-

ED

Bank Services*
$65-7500
Toiletries*
$65-7200
Business Forms
$6000
Pharmaceuticals*
$6500
Lab Equipment*
$6000
Canned Foods*
$6300
Industrial Chemicals*
$7800
Commercial Ins.
$6600
Food extracts*
$6500
Sundries*
$58-7000
Audio-Visual Aids
$7200
Cigarettes*
$6000
Fine Paper
$6000
Fine Paper
$6000
Automotive Parts*
$6600
Corr. Packaging
$6600
Coatings
$5900
Industrial Inks*
$7800
Beer*
6000
Struct. Steel
$6000
ALL OF THE POSITIONS LISTED
ABOVE ARE ‘‘NO FEE”’ LISTINGS.
* INDICATES CO. CAR AND INCENTIVE

Vv
869-8600

CALL

PARKER
600 DAVIS

PERSONNEL

EVANSTON
2nd FLOOR

We Offer
A Nice Place to Work
Good Working Conditions
New Competitive Wages
Group Life Insurance
Group Hospitalization

Free
WRITE

Pension

A-911,

BOX

Plan

60,

WILMETTE

EDITOR WRITER
WORLD
WIDE
SERVICE
CLUB
OR
ganization seeks creative editor-write
with good knowledge of the busines:
and
professional
world
and_
wit!
writing or teaching experience in thc
field,
Job
entails
program
develop
ment, writing and research in area 0:
business
ethics,
employer-employee
and
competitor
relationships,
caree1
information
for
youth
and
help
tr
small business management.
Age 2835. Send resume and samples to:

Rotary International

1600

Ridge

DAvis

8-0100

TRAIN AS A
SAFETY SPECIALIST
$625—CAR—EXP'N'S

activities

YOU
WILL
BE
TRAINED
TO
CONduct a variety of safety studies
all
over Chicagoland. Your training covers everything from plant safety programs to investigating complaints of
industrial fire hazards. No prev. exp.
needed. NO FEE. CALL
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

MEN'S FURNISHING
SALESMAN

STOCKMEN

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED.
WILL
train however. Full time, permanent
position.
Excellent
earnings.
Liberal
personal discounts. Company benefits.
Apply to Mr. Nelson.

in Morton

1700

BASKIN'S

Grove

distributor has openings

for warehousemen:

GOOD

SPARE

GR

5-1400

BOYS

McDONALD'S
Carry-Out Restaurant
Rd.

Glenview.

PROGRAMMER TRAINEES
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
$600-700 NO FEE
MATH APTITUDE, IBM EXP,
OR A DEGREE WILL QUALIFY.
GO TO SCHOOL AT CO EXPENSE.
FOURTEEN
CURRENT OPENINGS.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

Evanston — 869-9915

OF

SCHOOL

530 Waukegan

Employment Center
1520 N. Chicago Ave.

RECEIVING

Evanston

CONVENIENT HOURS AFTER
SCHOOL
AND WEEKENDS. APPLY AT:

Illinois Bell Telephone Company

VOLKSWAGEN

Orrington,

HIGH

plus other positions in
many North Suburban Communities

AND

SPOTS.

PARTS

WINNETKA
PARK
DISTRICT
HAS
openings
for permanent
park
maintenance
personel.
Interesting
and
varied work, pleasant working conditions, excellent retirement and hospital plans,
liberal sick leave
_policy,
paid vacation, apply George B. Caskey 510 Green Bay Road, Village Hall
Winnetka, Ill. 446-2160

YOUNG

HOURS

MAN

TO

CLEAN WORKING CONDITIONS
UNIFORMS FURNISHED

$2.30

STARTING SALARY

Volkswagen North Central
3737 Lake-Cook Rd.
An equal opportunity employer
farch 30, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Lif e

Deerfield

LEARN
OPERATION
OF
SMALL
printing dept.
and to assist in mail
and
shipping.
Good
opportunity
for
conscientious worker. Call 869-7700 for
appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON
YOUNG MAN WANTED
FOR PERMAnent position in chemistry laboratory.
Minimum
education
required,
H.S.
graduate. 5 day week. Position available immediately. Call Dr. Kanto at
YO 6-6200.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOC.
5420 Old Orchard Rd.
THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK HAS
job openings for crossing guards. 4 to
5 hours a day. $1.92-$2.20 per hour.
Excellent opportunity for retired man
in good health. Apply Chief of Police,
Public Safety Center,
1677 Deerfield
Rd., Highland Park. 432-7730.
DRIVER
NORTH SHORE FLORISTS
VErnon 5-0609

Business and Professional ‘es

~ ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN-EXPEDITER

FOR FOREMEN ~
AND SUPERVISORS _

RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY,
conveniently
located
in
Northfield,
needs
draftsman-expediter
in
Engineering
Department.
Assignments
would include drafting, requisitioning,
estimating,
project work and associated duties
with
a team
of experienced professional engineers.
High school education and mechanical
know-how
essential.
Convenient
parking, good salary and benefits.
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON
THE

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

MED. SIZED MACH.
PAPER CONVERSIO
LOADING DOCK
MAINTENANCE
DRILL PR ESS
FINAL ASSEMBLY
Q. C. TESTIN
Ing.
HANDLING
MATERIA
WAREHOUSE
PACKAGING
ORDER PROCESSING

WANT TO MOVE
CALL 869-8600

PARKER PERSONNEL
_
EVANSTON

Northfield
Employer

COMPUTER OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

600 DAVIS

Good
opportunity
in expanding
new
data center. Evanston executive office
of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salar
with merit rated
advancement.
Full
fringe
benefits.
Acceptable
pre-employment test scores and work references required, Call C. C, Boyer. 8692300.

AN AMAZING
OFFER
FROM
A MAjor service industry that will train you
for a 5 figure position within 2 years!
You’ll work with the home office sales
force
and
receive
full
expenses
4
times
yearly
for one week’s
travel
through
the
midwest
to
check
on
regional
sales
office
performance.
You’ll train for sales under their top
salesmen
—
men
who
are
earning
$15,000 plus.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
300
DAVIS
869-8600

ASSISTANT

Libby McNeill &amp; Libby Co.
200 S. Michigan,
ext. 335.

Chicago
Miss

an
atmosphere
of
Please call 446-4000
in person.

—

personal
gro
ext. 334 or a

te
:

THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700
An

[o} rthfield
Employer _

Winnetka Rd.
Equal Opportunity

MENS WEAR
SALESMEN
FULL

TIME

ONLY.

and boys furnishings.

benefits.
Apply
Beyda or phone
ment.

Crawford
2509 Devon
An

Many

rson
for

MEN

company
to
a

Opportunity

apply

at:

"Ss

*

sur

i

Holi-

FORREST’S SERVICE
1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette |

Brown

| BE

OPENINGS
FOR
in one of the North %

bonus, etc. Closed pansies and
days. If you qualify and
have

references

&gt;

Chic

Employer

Service stations. te
vacations,
hospital

—

£2
te
Vases.

Dept. Stores

Ave

Equal

WE
HAVE
notch men

TO SELL

in
338-

ay

—
aie
a

Oe

ACCOUNTANT ~
Expanding Automobile Distributor sy ;

é

(Wholesale Only)
needs

STAFF ACCOUNTANT
with degree and at least 2 years experience. Modern ae .
facilities and liberal employee benefit plans. Submit
complete resume including salary requirements in confidence. Write A-904,

Box 60, Wilmette,

Illinois.

Water Plant Operator
EVANSTON WATER WORKS
~ $546-$668, depending on experience.
Good

opportunity for advancement.
Call Personnel Department.

CHY OF EVANSTON
GR

5-3100

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
f

se-

mesters of college chemistry and some
lab experience is necessary. Tu
i
refund plan. An opportunity to work ir

finest
Paid

SOME PAYROLL EXPERIENCE
High School grad. To $450 per month.

COMPAN
Will be en-

gaged in professional work of a
routine
character.
Must
have
exempt status. Only one to three

aekeging Corp. of America
H.S. DIPLOMA
$103 WK.—NO FEE

922-4250,

GROWING
technicians.

RAPIDLY
needs lab

HONEYWELL
200
SYSTEM.
2
years
training
and
experience
required.
Honeywell
or
comparable
equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities.

PAYROLL

Pers

Help Wanted—Men

, Help Wan‘ed—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays .

, —Pleasant surroundings
—Comprehensive training
—Friendly co-workers
—Opportunities for advancement
Illinois Bell agrees. We offer them all. So, if YOU'RE a
man who wants a job that counts, visit us today. Openings available, if you qualify, for

SHIPPING

and

Insurance

Good starting salary
—Job security
—Group insurance
—Challenging assignments
—Regular increases
—Variety, every day
»-—Service to community
—Paid holidays, vacations
—Tuition aid program
—Recreational

110

Help Wanted—Men

110

Professional

ae

Classified —

I!

�=e
vr

_ Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

Help Wanted—Men

OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE
pees
$8500—9500 NO FEE
Background
in accounting
and

office

procedures
exp.

Business

Professional

helpful,

will

not

Super-

necessary.

EVANSTON
869-8600

MAN

FOR

FULL

TIME

EMPLOY-

ment
to do
building
operation
and
maintenance
work
and
drive
school
bus.
Excellent
working
conditions,
retirement
plan,
hospitalization
and
major medical insurance, sick leaves,
rsonal
leaves
and
other
benefits.
hone 251-3587

.

YOUNG VETS
$450—$575
between
a
variety
programs in different

Choose
_ training

of
37
career

areas offered by our client companies.

5 Z23 —
PARKER

positions.
PERSONNEL

600 DAVIS

EVANSTON

869-8600

4
AUTO MECHANIC
Have
immediate
opening for 2 auto
» .mechanics.
Full
time
job,
Ford
experience
preferred
but not neces. sary. Excellent potential for qualified
- man. Contact in person, Mr. Hinrichs,
_ Schumacher Ford, 1131 Chicago Ave.,
Evanston.

Window

CHANDLER'S

FOUNTAIN

INC.

SQUARE,

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
.~ man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
rson.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
1 Simpson, Skokie.

PART-TIME
- Wilmette,

Ill.

Office Supply Salesman
3

FULL
TIME.
PERMANENT.
:
ersonnel Dept., 4th floor.

CHANDLER'S

FOUNTAIN

APPLY

INC.

SQUARE,

EVANSTON

PRESSER
-~ Guaranteed Annual Income
NO LAYOFFS, NO SHORT WEEKS,
good

salary.

WANTED
drivers

and

and

40.

Werte

8"

of Skokie,

EXPERIENCED
movers.

Steady

Age

work.

TRUCK

between

Good

22

wages.

Prefer
those
that
know
this
area.
Apply in person to Mr. Peterson, 2510
Green Bay Rd., Evanston.

~-MAN TO
NEWS

-

HELP

AGENCY.

POS.

SAL.

_ Experienced or will train, steady work
North
Shore.
Ralph
Synnestvedt
Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.

Call Mr.

Lee

BE

ABLE

TO

.

READ

and use inspection guages.

ears or more
actory location
LANDSCAPE

Skokie,

BLUE

Five

experience
required.
in Northbrook.

Evanston,

MAINTENANCE

North

Shore.

Full

or

part-time. Need several men. Exp:
elerred
but not necessary.
Salary
From $2.00—$3.50 per hr. depending on
exp. Reliable company. 475-1404.

ee

1834

FULL OR PART-TIME
Start $1.75 per hr.
Waukegan Rd.
Glenview.

MAINTENANCE
MAN
WANTED
FOR
Synagogue
in Skokie.
Steady
work
experience nec. Call Mrs. Josephson,
at 674-3473 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for

EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARY,
chance
for
advancement,
company
benefits, 5 day week. Anixter Bros.,
Inc., 2230 Brummel Place, Evanston.
869-8000.
WAREHOUSE
MAN,
SHIPPING
AND

receiving,

-

_

=

1 man

8 a.m.

to 4

-- p.m. Mon. through Sat. 1 man 3 to 8
p.m. Mon, through Fri. 1 man evening
work Mon. through Fri. 256-1213, Mr.

ay.

WANTED:

_

2nd FLOOR

Synagogue.

days

electric

MAINTENANCE
weekly,

heat,

Send

handy

MAN

with

5

simple

plumbing,

resume
giving
rience.
Write
Wilmette, Ill.

3

HOURS

IN

‘MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP

loads. Steady work. Good pay. 5 day
week. Paid vacation. Insurance plan.
Apply in person only.
NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
1818 Dempster St.
Evanston.

LUMBER
YARD
INSIDE SALESMEN.
Growing
yard
needs
two
men
with
some experience. Good working condiFine

_ PART OR
_

Set

wonderful

your

FULL TIME.
own

hours.

ODD

— 8841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m.

12—

Classified

oppor-

244-4300

Phone

HELPER

WANTED

at the WILLOW INN CLUB
Call HI 6-4376
COMBINATION PORTER AND
DISHWASHER
NIGHT OR DAY POSITION OPEN
CALL 967-8939.

3

EVENING

Mr. Lower. 547-7888.

tions, profit sharing,

COOK'S

GARAGE ATTENDANT
Day work, full time. Apply in person.
Downtown Parking Stations.
1612 Chicago Av.
Evanston.

evenings
per week. Approx. $3.00 per
hour, car necessary. Age 19 to 30. Call

tunity.
Call Mr.

BOY
TO
WORK
IN
ROAD
SIDE
plant and garden store. Full or part
time. Phone AL 1-2325.
:
CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE,
SKOKIE

and
60,

PART-TIME SALES
WORK

YOUNG
MAN
FOR
WEEKEND
OR
part-time YARD
WORK.
S.W. Highland Park. Min. age, 16. Must have
own transp. 446-7215 or 831-4717.

COOKS’
HELPER
AND
GENERAL
kitchen work. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Many
‘benefits.
Call for appointment
Mrs.
Martens, 869-3530.
.

painting.

background
A-914,
Box

$90 to

Apply
at
Lawndale,

GAS ATTENDANTS

MAN
WANTED
TO TRAIN
AS
KENtucky
Fried
Chicken
cook;
cooking
experience
not necessary.
Full time
eee around employment. Apply Mr.
wihart,
833
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette.
MAINTENANCE
MEN
FOR
NORTH

Shore

9 to 5. Salary

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME.
Lake Car Wash, H.P. Phone ID 2-1717.

4 CLAIMS TRAINEES
2
‘Sal. $550. Train to adjust auto. claims.
Car furn. No exp. nec. No Fee. Call
eer 869-8600.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON

600 DAVIS ST.

hours

$100.
Free
hospitalization.
N.T.N.
Baring,
7060
N.
Lincolnwood.

Meéen-Boys

Newspaper Delivery In
— South Evanston. UN 4-4075
:

KING

BARTENDER—FULL TIME
for country club on the North Shore.
Paid
hospitalization,
vacation
and
year end bonus. Call Mr. DeWees, 8353000 for an appointment.

4 to 5 p.m.

“PRODUCT INSTRUCTOR
“MUST

GROWER
HELPER,
FULL
TIME
ALso
green
house
helpers,
part-time.
Landscaping
or green house experience preferred. Call AL 1-4400 ask for
Mr. Bill Welter.
WORK
AVAILABLE
FOR
HIGH
school
‘Senior
or
College _ student
evenings
and
weekends.
Will
train.
vues
Standard Service, ALpine 18787.
DELIVER. PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME.
TOP PAY
Must know Evanston, North Shore area
Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.

BURGER

JOBS.

328-

15 rings.

NO

MORE

DROP-OUTS.

EXPERIENCED
SEMI-TRUCK
er to haul sand
and gravel.
work. Call ID 2-7563 aft. 5:30

WILL

PAY

more for mature men. Light factory
(woodworking).
Call
Glenview,
729-

3100.

PART-TIME
SECURITY
GUARDS
wanted
immediately.
Glenview
area.
Excellent pay. Liberal benefits.
CALL 242-0830.
SALESMAN
FOR
MEN’S'
SPORTSwear Department.
Hourly compensation, Ages 21 through 35. 5 or 6 day
week as desired. Call UN 4-0310.
DRIVER
WANTED,
WITH OWN
CAR.
Approximately 20 hours per week. Call
Chicken
Delight,
2010
Central
St.,.
Evanston. GReenleaf 5-7600

DRIVSteady

I OWN SEVERAL APT. BLDGS. NEED
a man over 65 to keep in touch with
bldg. when I am away. Write A-903,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

TO

DO

One full time
experience will
train.

Good

LANDSCAPE
HI

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILable for a bright aggressive individual
who
has
had
precision
inspection
experience.
The
selected
candidate
will have had training and experience
in
the
use
of
a
wide
variety
of
inspection tools, such as surface plate,
height gauges, etc., and the use of set
up equipment for precision work.
This is your opportunity to join the
progressive engineering staff of America’s leading radionics
manufacturer
and
to
enjoy
the
many
benefits
ZENITH offers.

Phone

ZENITH

WORK.

2201

6-4873.

An

men.

MAN TO
N.W. suburb

CLEAN UP IN
Part-time
Nights
HU 6-2113

MAN

FOR CLEANING

For

1 DAY A WEEK
2 adults. References.

Help

Machine

PART#TIME
AND
light

UN

9-9000

FACTORY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train.
New Plant. All benefits.
Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)
2-2990

GENERAL FACTORY
Permanent. Steady.
TOY TINKERS
807 Greenwood, Evanston.

SHIPPING AND WAREHOUSE
Permanent. Steady.
TOY TINKERS
807 Greenwood, Evanston.

113.

APARTMENT

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

GENERAL

Help

Wtd.—Men

and Women

Proof Machine Operator

A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +132 in
this Paper!

5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

AND

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800

Davis
An

St.

Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

DdAvis

8-8100

Employer

Wanted—Men—industrial

“¢

Plater-Leadman
NEW INSTALLATION
Now hiring a leadman for a new plating installation.
Responsible position requires one experienced in still
plating operations
— maintain tanks, mix solutions,
obtain chemical conversion codings and tests for
current density and thickness.
Remodeled and expanded facilities are among the
best in industry. Excellent working conditions, earnings and complete benefit program.

The Powers Regulator Co.
“A good place to work—where people are important"'
CO 7-630!
3400 W. OAKTON

OR 3-6701
SKOKIE, ILL.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

APTITUDE

FOR

Interest

FOR

FIGURES

in details

helpful.

STABILITY?

Biller Typists
GOOD
TYPING
SPEED
REQUIR
Experience helpful but will train
school graduate.

Warehousemen

Model

g

Maker

HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATION
school
graduate
familiar
with
chine tools to make wood, metal
plastic models.
°

Addressograph

Operator

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
this position for person interested
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
will train beginner.

Project Manager
CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVO®
presentation of complete programs
prospective
customers
and _ follo
up awarded contracts to completio
project.
Minimum
requirements
recent college degree and/or exp!
ence
with
hospital
supplies
equipment.

Administrative

Assistants

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
cent. college
graduates
interested
administration.
Informal
on the
training program leading to Supe
sory,
Staff,
or
Operations
Man
ment assignments.

General

EXPERIENCED

HUNTING?

Receivable

Ledger Clerk

NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
order
filling,
packing,
shipping
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
working conditions.

Some
previous
factory
experience
desirable. Will consider beginners. We
are
a
progressive
company
with
excellent advancement potential. Excellent
starting
salary
plus _ shift
differential.

2100

MEN
FOR
STOCK
HANDLING
assembly.
New _ plant.
Clean,
work. Call Don Corson. 272-7810.
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

Help

OUR

Trainees

AMERICAN

Wanted—Men
Industrial

FULL OR

ON

Janitors

Call VErnon 5-4292

EXPERIENCED CLEANING MAN.
Recent local references required.
Call ID 2-0434.
WANTED:
MAN
WITH
EXPERIENCE
in
gardening.
One
or
two
days
a
week. No tools necessary. CR 2-0579
YARD
WORK.
RECENT LOCAL
REFerences
required.
Call
CR_
2-1560,
evenings or weekends.

112

employer.

Material Handlers

Household

Accounts

Reliable, mature man needed on
maintenance staff for permanent 1d
term
employment
with
all bene
Uniforms
furnished.
Will be bond
(Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.)

Stock Men

Help Wanted—Men

Project Draftsmen
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFT
skills required.
Some
college and
board
experience
helpful.
Excel
potential.

LOOKING

ILL.

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
first and second shifts.

for:

Janitor

5.

PLANT.
or full time

openings

Clerk Typists

HOWARD

opportunity

have

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
ARH
tude
required.
Challenging
openi
leading to secretarial positions.

General Factory

Work

College and upper high school
Good pay. Call 432-1016, 9 to

equal

We

typing.

RADIO

W.

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPOR
nity of discussing with you the m
opportunities
now
available,
future prospects with American,
our complete fringe benefit prog
including Health and Life Insurar
Profit Sharing and Retirement.
B
cation Plan and Employee Discoun

quired.

EVANSTON,

CUSTODIAN
PERMANENT
POSITION
Must be able to drive
7 passenger
oer
all. Fringe benefits. Call DA 8-

Outdoor

R. Volpe for appt.

745-3227

TRUCK DRIVER-STOCKMAN
$100
a week,
High ‘School
graduate
only, bondable. KI 5-5151. Call 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Northwest suburbs.

Summer

A Good Company To Go With—
A Good Company To Grow With

INSPECTOR

man
wanted.
Some
be helpful, but will

pay.

~AMERICAN HOSPITA
SUPPLY CORPORATIO

INSPECTION
PRECISION

PORTERS TO WORK DAY OR NIGHT
shift, permanent,
good pay, Howard
Bowl, 1777 W. Howard, Chicago.

also

FOR WILMETTE SCHOOLS
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. shift.
Call AL 6-2450 for information.
YOUNG MAN TO OPERATE PACKING
machine and other duties. Will train.
Full time days. No. 6 Evanston bus 132
blk. from plant. Apply 2423 Main St.,
Evanston, east of McCormick.

appt.

724-1300

prints

YOUNG
MEN,
NO
EXP.
NEC.
WILL
teach
dry
cleaning
profession
and
route sales, Fine opp. Apply Perfecto
Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston.

MANAGE

PERM.

ary
plus bonus, hospitalization, paid
Sonaiien, profit sharing. Write K-916,
~ Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
TREE MEN

on
and

SALESMAN.
Assistant to manager. No exp. necessary.
Will
train.
Excellent
starting
salary.
Busch
Jewelry
Co., - 1624
Sherman Av., Evanston.

MAN
TO
WORK
AT
PRIVATE
school.
.Maintenance
and _ janitorial
duties. Must be honest and reliable.
8 ay
for appointment.
446-0674 ext.
5
MECHANIC.
ALIGNMENT
EXPERIence
required.
Excellent
pay,
good
working
condition,
Union
benefits.
Apply in person: Biltmore Tire Company 9323 Skokie Blvd. Skokie 679-4840

COUNTER
MAN
WANTED
TO WORK
in our Kentucky Fried Chicken store
eves. and weekends; will train. Apply
Mr.
Swihart,
833
Green
Bay
Rd.,

Industrial

DISHWASHER AND GENERAL
KITCHEN DUTIES.
Apply at The Buffet, Edens Plaza
or call AL 1-8686
STABLE HELP, ETC.
Single man. W. Suburb. Living quarters. Good salary plus tips. Lindgren
Employment Agency, 446-1047

MAN

113° Help iaouiies and we -

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

MAN
WANTED
FOR
GENERAL
DUties in North
Shore
Funeral
Home.
Salary open. Sleeping room available.
Write A-923, Box 60. Wilmette, Ill.
“WAREHOUSE
AND
STOCK
SELEC:tor. Must be aggressive and versatile.
Good starting pay and full company
benefits. Call for appointment 966-4300.

CUSTODIAN

EVANSTON

and

HARDWARE
Retail store experience or will train.
Permanent. Benefits.
Eckart Hardware Co.
735 Elm St., Winnetka.
YOUNG H.S. GRAD. FOR PAVEMENT
research in Skokie lab. Misc. duties
incl.
moving
soil,
placing
concrete,
plotting data. Phone
YO
6-6200, Mr.
Childs.
GARDENERS AND LABORERS
Also
Foremen
for
landscape
and
maintenance
work.
Top wages.
2526
Maple,
Evanston. GR 5-8243 between
5-7 p.m. or AL 6-0408.

LIGHT DELIVERY

APPLY
‘

112.

Help Wanted—Men
Business

DAILY PICK UP AND DELIVERY OF
photo finishing on established route.
Call 835-4507.
MAN
TO
CLEAN
CARPET
IN
THE
home. Must have references. Permanent.
Will
train.
Good
salary
and
benefits.
Call GR 5-1192.

Display Man

FULL
TIME.
PERMANENT.
Personnel Dept., 4th floor.

110

Professional

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY.
CUSTOM
framing shop needs conscientious man
who enjoys
precision wood
working.
Will
train.
Peter
Darro,
Inc.,
1232
Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 729-1112.

other

qualify.

but

and

Clerk

INTERESTING,
VARIED
POSITI
in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptit
but no typing required.

Dictaphone

Secretaries

RESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS
FOR
Ff
perienced
secretaries
to advertis
manager, in Sales Administration
Customer
Service
Departments.
cellent opportunities for responsibi
and challenge.

File Clerk
Reliable,
terested
maintain

mature-type
person,
in details
and
accuracy
accounting
files.

Senior Accountant
RECENT
COLLEGE
OR
COMMER
school student or graduate with
of 2-3 yrs.
college-level
accounti
Duties
will
include
preparation
financial
statements
and
account:
reports plus analysis work. Excel\™
potential for advancement.

Cafeteria Helper
DUTIES
INCLUDE
RUNNING
automatic dishwashing equipment
general clean-up. Uniforms furnis
(Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30)
5 day week,

from

9 a.m.

4

to 5 p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATIO
2020
All

RIDGE
AVE.
EVANS'
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Qualified Applicants Welcome

SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
\
with local knowledge preferred. Wa
with a traditional name and enjoy
respect.
We
offer
such
benefits
IBM bi-monthly statements, tax w
holding,
advertising
allowance
$115
Million
Retirement
fund
addition
to a liberal
incapacita
fund. These are most unusual bene!
in the Real Estate field. If appli
has managerial qualities the future
unlimited
in this
organization.
C
Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr.
Le

i

,

office of Baird

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

&amp; Warner—(

March
we:

Re

a

30, 19
'

es

ae

�F

5

3 Help Wtd.—Men
and Women _
Fo

~

EDITORS NEEDED
Business Administration

OLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO _ EDIT
manuscripts
for college
text books.
College major in subject manner not
required.
At
least
2 years
of text
books editing experience required.
HEALTH
;
College graduate
with experience
in
editing and production to edit manuscripts for health text books. Will also
work with art and production departments.
MATHEMATICS
College
graduate
with
a major
or
minor
in math
and recent teaching
experience in elementary, junior high
or high school. Modern math needed
to
write
copy
for
students
and
teachers materials.
PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION
College
graduate
with
major.
in
ypsychology or education
and with 1
year experience in manuscript editing
and copy editing of college text books
to
edit
psychology
and_
education
manuscripts
and to do all stages of
editing.
SCIENCE
:
-College graduate with science major
and 1 or more years science teaching
or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galley, other editorial
~duties.

PROOFREADER
GH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or 2 years college, at least 2 years
relevant proofreading
experience
required.
all

Miss

Kennedy

for

appointment

729-3000

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

—

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

120

‘Real Estate Opportunity

LG.

113.

AIDES

SALES
REAL ESTATE
interested
in
a_
or saleslady. Call

Realty

AL

WE WILL TRAIN YOU AT FULL PAY
to
work
in
our
all
new
modern
kitchen. Immediate full and part-time
openings on all shifts. Breakfast cook,
, Grill cook, Salads, preparation work,
Dish Machine
Operators
and Utility.
Uniforms
and meals furnished. Paid
family
hospital
plan,
life insurance
and vacation. Apply at once.

Howard Johnson's Restaurant
Plaza
Del
Lago,
Sheridan
Westerfield
Drive.
Wilmette
Miss Stralka, 251-9631.

Rd.
&amp;
or call

REAL ESTATE SALES
:
We're
enlarging
our Wilmette
office
and
would
like
to
talk
to
an
experienced sales person or someone
who lives in Evanston—North
Shore
towns and is serious about selling real
estate. Our 4 offices have increased
their sales volume 70% over last year.

Our

bonus

and

commission

schedules

are the finest in the business. Strong
adveritsing
programs.
If you
would
like the advantages of a multi-office
company but would like that ’’one big,
happy
family”
feeling,
let’s talk
it
over.
Our
best
references
are
our
sales
people—ask
them.
Call
Mr.
Strey, ALpine 1-0330.

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

REALTORS

BANK

TELLER

FIRST NATIONAL

A REAL
ESWill
train
if
A-877,
Box
60,

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household
AND
WIFE
$25
ONE
SATURper month,
7 hours
each.
Own
Call after 5 p.m. or Sat. a.m.
724-7283.

AND

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800 Davis
An

St.

Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

WINNETKA

DdAvis

8-8100

Employer

REAL ESTATE

WE
CAN
USE
A SALES
PERSON
INTERESTED
IN THIS BUSINESS.
KNOWLEDGE
OF
THE
NORTH
SHORE HELPFUL. FULL COOPERATION
FURNISHED.
CALL
MR.
WEINRICH.

PORTER
REALTOR
62 GREEN

&amp; WEINRICH

BAY

WINNETKA
446-2600

RD.

COPYWRITER
GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION
needs
recent
college
graduate
with
creative and organization abilities to
plan
and write
advertising
bulletins
and
brochures.
Will
assume
many
responsibilities
in production
areas.
Evanston
location.
Complete
fringe
benefit
program.
Phone
BR_
3-4210,
». ext. 220, Miss Deutsch.

Language

Instructors

/COLLEGE EDUCATION IN THE LANguage
required.
All languages.
For

North
mann

March

Shore

area.

for appt.

30,

Call

782-6820.

1967

Rent—Rooms

EMPLOYED
WOMAN
HAS A LOVELY
room for rent. Home like atmosphere,
pleasant
surroundings.
Employed
woman preferred. Exc. transp., nominal rental. HO 5-6090 week-days 9-5.

Mr.

Hoever-

CLEAN,
young

Near

town

Evanston,

EAST

Mature Working Woman

bath

and

TV.

Call

HOME.

BUSINESSMAN
room.
Share kit.,
328-7094.

SLEEPING
ROOM
IN
WELL
KEPT
house for employed, quiet gentleman.
Walk-in
closet,
linens
weekly,
nice
neighborhood. UN 4-4472.
ROOM FOR
ileges for
available.

RENT W/KITCHEN
employed
woman;

PRIVgarage

oice

Wanted

BUSINESS

NORTH
EVANSTON—5
WINDOW
room.
Priv.
bath
Excellent
transp.
Gentleman
pref.
Call
UNiversity
40329 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
FURNISHED
ROOM
FOR
LADY.
ATtractive
Town
House.
Kitchen
and
laundry privileges. Public transportation. Call 864-2378 eves., wkends.
NICE COMFORTABLE
ROOM
nr, transportation. Girl preferred.
Ernon 5-1715.

,

EVERY

Call DA

Plymouth

DAY

SEE

FOR
facili-

and

Down-

to

A-919,

1 bedroom from $230
2 bedrooms from
$260
3 bedrooms from
$400

RIDGE

Light

Rent.

OTHER

cooking.

Refs. AL

ROOM

,

Complete

UN

hi
AV.

4-9020

SAME

620

to

$135

NEEDED

TO

SHARE

FUR-

East

ti

|

nao

Stove

pantry—built-in

and

built-in

Roper

ELEVATOR
bedroom

?

2

inspect.

close

QUINLAN

these

latest

features

for

to

conditioned,

ceramic

transportation,

Call

tile

to

E
BR

contain

Premises

7

conditioned

OPEN

with

BATHS

put

easy

wall

&amp;

aston

RMS.
AMPLE
CLOSETS.
PRIVATE
back porch, Nr. stores and transportation. 3rd floor. $117.50. UN 4-1325.

"ah

i

the

All

oven

de-luxe

type

UN 42600at 16700

and
air

units.

1-5

INC.

BR'3-3750

a

Luxe
De
East
Glenview
CHARMING
2-BDRM.
AIR-COND.
Near trans.; residential neighborhood.
Suitable for elders. Avail. May Ist.
831-3959

OPEN

Gas

. Full

Size

for

Cooking

Breakfast

and

Sherman

Fl.

Seward

nr.

n
20
$:

Foster

at

Sherm:

nr. Sherm:

Fl.

nr, Cherian
J3

Simpson

Av.

DA

ONE

BEDROOM

TWO

BEDROOM

8-3

a

ir

ts

ST.,

2nd

fl., near

Chic

Ave.,

elevator

Davis

St.

bldg.

area,

:

bldg.,

2

baths,

cab.

apt.

ki

fireplace.

Evanst
é.

1501
705
2146
442

EFFICIENCIES
CHICAGO—corn., bidg.
ELMWOOD—at Dempster
ONE BEDR
M .
HINMAN—New kit.
MULFORD—3!5
rooms
N. RIDGE—Chgo
TWO BEDROOMS
MAPLE—Elev.
bldg.
HINMAN—Air
cond.
SHERMAN—Parking Inc.
ELMWOOD—lIst flr.
THREE BEDROOMS
MAPLE—elev. bldg.
SHERMAN —elevator
bldg.
DEERFIELD—Deerfield

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, |

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AVE., EVANSTOI
BRoadway 3-:

EVANSTON.
BRIGHT
AND
C
ing two bedroom apt. in fine 3
bldg. Large living room (17 x 23),
sized dining room, and a third
bedroom suitable for a den
room. Immaculate, quiet, we
tained.
Breakfast
bar
in_
kitchen.
Heat
and services

for

small

adult

000

family

cabi
ppl

appreciate
gracious
living.
mo.
includes qerene
in réar,

-

location, near
St. Francis Hosp.
by but PLEASE telephone for apt
see. 714 Brummel St., Ev., ev
DA

8-7789.

Hokanson
513 Davis St.

&amp; Jenks.

REALTORS

GReenleaf 5-16

EVANSTON

3

800 HINVAN
Spacious Air Cond.
Studio Apt. 8th Flr.

Mrs.

. Indoor Heated Garage
. Built-in Gas ovens
. Spacious Closets
. Beau. Colored baths
. Laundry Facilities
. Window Washing
. C&amp;NW, Shops, Bus, ‘‘L’’

Fieldman

fe
aS

Resident Man

UNiversity 9-1409
NEW BUILDING
800 Custer, Evanston

4
‘

(1 block west of Coronet Theater)
1 bedroom apt., $170
‘Studio apt., $135.
Includes:
wall to wall carpeting,
gas for cooking,
parking,
heat.
a
Immediate occupancy.
For appointment,

Heating

PHONE OR 3-3130
NORTH EVANSTON

LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)
Route 176.
St.). Turn

Street

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

MORE ,.INFORMATION

RA 6-4925 (Chicago)

She

THREE BEDROOMS
LAKE ST., 2nd fl., de luxe

Room

To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to
Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and to Ist stoplight (Prospect
block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St.

nr.

kitchen.

HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Weekdays and Sat. 10-9 P.M.

FOR

Hamlin

536144 MICHIGAN,
excellent bldg.,
large rooms, full d.r. breakfast nook

OFFERING
2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment
Automatic Elevator
2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer
Closet Space Galore
Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment
All Schools Nearby
Steps Away From Shopping
Air Conditioning
Sound Proofing

. Free

3rd

Perfect

P.M.

NEW
MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY
LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL: AND ECONOMICAL
APARTMENT LIVING
TWO BEDROOMS (I!/. BATHS FROM $180-$190)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Fl.

Sherman

1501
445
1191

living.

TYSON,

;

:

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

1513
628
6813

AVE

2

DAILY

QUINLAN

Chic

Custer

3rd Fl. Hamlin

5 Rms.,
$100.

1500
1303

INC.

reall

double

wea

INC.

&amp; TYSON,

AVE.
1571 SHERMAN
AL 1-6700
UN 4-2600

cudiewed

3rd

524 Davis

ranges, double door refrigerators,
disposals.
All
apartments
are

WITH. 2 AND

built-in cabinet kitchens,
baths,

see

nr.

491-1855

apartments have their own private
balconies.
Heat
is supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in. each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large

y

air

1

fine

UP

BEDROOMS,

and

apts.,

Rms.,

a ums,

1107

5 Sitar

and

at

APTS.

on

Come

apartments

AVE

BUILDING

Rms.,
Main.
5 Rms., 3rd

woodburning

MAPLE

nina

N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in
L.w.,--D:B.,
Sun _ porch,
hall,
3
bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo.
= pateee at $15 per mo. To inspect
yah
. A. PETERSON &amp; CO. GR
5MAPLE

APTS.

BURNS

,
oo

Fl.

INC

NOW

Church

AVAIL. MAY Ist
‘
2nd Fl. 2 baths,
Hinman

bldg. $275.

°

estern

oven!

lO

3rd

Downtown

271-3500
3

Fl.

1516 HINMAN

1 78O oneNe Greonwed
.

Evanston!!!

blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and

EVANSTON
1501

Drago

HAROLD

916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR
We
will have
available,
a spacious,
delightful 3 bedroom,
2 bath
apartment
home—plus
wood
paneled
den
off
west
bedroom—beautiful — St.
Charles
kitchen
with
stainless
steel
sink—built-in
Revco
Freezer
and
bc a)
gd —
—
ia
rd in

utler’s

Ann

&amp; GOLEE,
AVAIL.

1st

509 MAINE

F
ee

CO. —

Ave., Main St. shops at front door.
4619 DAVIS ST., Skokie, fine bldg., elec.
kitchen, air cond. included in rent.
—

S

bearoen
Gah erat
s oo
= =For re

3-2660

:

AND

$140

Apartments

&amp; oe
9
Evanston

EW

2 BEDROOM

to Share—

cae

Rms., 2nd Fl. Church at Chicago $105.
$240

GREENWOOD

WOMAN WILL SHARE MODERN APT.
Geek aie of Danes
or undone
and Main, Call DA 8-9245.

DAILY.

1520 Central St., Evansto

Efficiency.
$100.

$200

BR

}
| BEDROOM

GIRL

$190
:

4-9285

CYRUS

| 766

5:00 P.M.

RAYMOND

7

remod.

GLENV!|

1:30 TO

Rms.,

1564
GEORGE
| 2833 ASBURY

and outside parking availa

‘Students O.K.
5 Rms. ist Fl. Monroe

New 2 apt.
CALL UN 4-9020

Lady would like to share her
apt. with same. 475-2158.

and

rooms.

wi

SMART

TO SEE CALL DA 8-4544

or student to share 4 room apt. at $60
a mo. Rogers Park area. 7500 N. 7619293, after 6 p.m.
:

Houses

dinning

6

Two baths, Avail. immediately.

Rooms

130
Apartments to Share
WORKING GIRL WOULD LIKE

separate

$220-$225

TWO BEDROOMS

cl

rooms

THE

$140

round

large

li

OPEN

Manor

elevatoi

year

See

328-7200

wa ronrSNEE BEDROOMS

Il.

Raymond

feature

tile Bathe.

$310

8-3757

HARRISON, 2 baths
_TO SEE CALL UN

luxury

will

ets, carers
Garage

ATTRACTIVE

| 3036 CENTRAL,
TO SEE

1-3079 a.m, p.m.

Wanted

5-4983

APARTMENTS
ONE BEDROOM
| 525 CUSTER, near loop transp.
TO SEE CALL GR 5-7035

aa

Housekeeping

$240

ist or 2d flr

new

building

electric aid conditioning,
Point kitchens, balconies,

TO SEE CALL UN 4-7017

2000

DESIRES

60, Wilmette,

For

This

Apts.

DA

Front Apt. Bldg. —

AVAILABLE THIS SPRING

FLOOR

Rent—Rooms

Box

CALL

Williamsburg
334

ROOMS
FOR
1 OR
2,
PRIVATE
entrance, light, clean, well furnished.
Nice view, good heat, hot water, util.

4

5

Apa rtments

*tI°

8-9034.

3RD

WOMAN

z

3

2 TO

Lake

1101 GROVE. Elev. bldg., 2 baths

with kitchen privileges within walking
distance to Fountain Sq. (Evanston)

132

Evanston's Only New

Locations

arbor
a
eee kitchen
istinctive architecture
Professional craftsmanship
Garage or parking space available

CLEAN
PLEASANT
ROOM.
COOKING
Privileges for gentleman.
Good location and transportation. Ref. desired.
864-8676.
after
5:30
and
weekends.

121

550 Sheridan Sq.

:

THE ULTIMATE IN
CHARM AND COMFORT

decorated.

transportation

446-3886
EVANSTON: NON-RACIAL, 4 ROOMS
and bath for quiet, middle aged
couple, 2nd floor.
hase call
5-4794.

FOR
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
—
large clean comfortable room. Cross
ventilation.
Central
St.,
Evanston,
near everything. Call UN 4-0956.
NR.
CENTRAL,
ASBURY
FOR
EMP.
person
or student.
Well
furn.
priv.
entrance,
phone,
toilet,
linens.
No
cooking or smoking. $50. GR 5-5605.

L

Choice

i

LDL

ROOM
Cooking

WILMETTE,

Holly

EVANSTON
Clean bright

2

room for rent, $12 per week, or can
arrange room and board. Call 251-3348.

EVANSTON
—
CHOICE
OF
2 NICE
rooms,
Bright,
cheery.
Near
all
transportation.
Good
parking.
1228
Oak Av. Call SH 3-7810. After 5 p.m.
MA 6-7919.

EAST
only.

CHEERFUL
employed lady.

ties.

1496.

COMFORTABLY
FURNISHED
ROOM
in private home. Central Wilmette loc.
For
employed
gentleman,
ovrivate
entrance.
AL
1-2886,
if not in, call
again.
ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN.
HOWARD
and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance.
Kit.
priv.
Chicago
and
Evanston
buses. Call RO 1-1044.
WINNETKA
BUSINESS
MAN.
CLEAN
bright room 1 block to
C &amp; NW
and
restaurants.
Private home.
Call 446-

newly

Ciges © eae. A ae

ROOM FOR RENT. MULFORD
ST., IN
Evanston.
Reasonable
rate.
With
kitchen privileges. For young woman,
18 to 25 yrs. Preferably student. Call
475-0837 after 6 p.m.
PLEASANT
ROOM
IN
PRIVATE
home
for
employed
girl.
Linens
furnished.
1
blk.
to
N.
Evanston
business dist. and transp. Call UN 4-

REAL
3-8474

rooms,

131

GRADUATE STUDENT OR EMployed
lady:
furnished
room,
light
cooking;
No, 2-3-6 buses;
Ridge and
Main.
Call 869-1430 after 6 p.m.

BANK

BEDRM.,

NEWER

APARTMENTS

Two

sleeping

2

ROOM
ORchard

ELEGANT

EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
IN
ONE
of Evanston’s lovely homes. 3rd floor
Greenwood
Inn
private
entrance.
Nr.
transp.
$45 a | 1406 HINMAN, May Ist
month, Phone DAvis 8-4626.
TO SEE CALL GR
WORKING
LADY
OR
STUDENT,
2

COMBINA3 p.m. The
Skokie Rd.,

PRIVATE

LARGE

:

BREAKFAST
COOK
OR
tion. From
6:30 a.m. to
Kopper
Kettle, 2576 Olk
Highland Park. ID 3-2800.

For

good en

NEAR
NORTHWESTERN
U
all transp.,
light and
spacious.
einen
or grad. student. UN

Write

3077.

EXPERIENCED
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

ROOM
and
HT

124

120

HELP

with

ina tee Reseapacieial
LAKE FRONT BUILDING

eo

separate

ae

eS

CHICAGO
Wilmette.

MAN
day
trans.

pa

ene

2 blocks to
closets, 3 large windows,
entrance. $12.50. HI

DESIGNER

RENTALS
KITCHEN

WINNETKA.

FOR
NORTH
SUBURBAN
shop. Write A-922, Box 60,

114

oe

—

For Rent—Apartments

AT ael-Ofon ates Shin and wands, | EVANSTON

1-5600

BEAUTICIAN,
EXP.
HI-STYLE
PERsonable, steady, following appreciated.
Manicurist
and
promisin
beginner
operator. OR 9-0099 or 348-7160.
EXPERIENCED PERSON
AIRLINE OR TRAVEL AGENCY
Send qualifications to H &amp; L Travel,
Box 82, Deerfield, Il.

HAVE
OPENING
FOR
tate
sales
person.
inexperienced.
Write
Wilmette, Illinois.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

full-time
Ed Kay-

MUSIC
STORE
CLERKS.
PART-TIME
and full time. Over 25.-Salary flexible,
depending
on qualifications
and hrs.
Musical knowledge advantageous. Call
YO 5-8638.
REAL ESTATE
Have
opening
for
full
time
salesperson.
Will
train
if inexperienced.
Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Ill.

FLORAL

rd

FURN.

ar aa
Fae gel ca engl
Kit. privileges. OR 3-0099.

FOR TEXT BOOKS. FULL TIME
Apply personnel dept., 4th fl.
HANDLER’S INC.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON

ger.
Kenilworth

empl.

NICELY

n

1132

INSPECT

ALL
SHIFTS;
EXPERIENCED
PREferred,
but will train
if necessary.
Excellent benefits and working conditions.
Call AL 1-0500

We
are
salesman

CLEAN

heed

OUR
REAL
ESTAT
BUSINESS
IS
booming, would you believe you can
earn $15,000 a year? Call Patrick J.
Erickson for details.
CHIEF REALTORS
965-6680

NURSES

‘For Rent—Reoms~

W. to
left 1

MAY

and

1ST.

EXCELLENT

transportation.

rms., 2nd
Baehr, DA

floor, $150.,
8-7781.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

2218

SHO

adults.

ING

Ma

Classified —

}
:

�132 "tee ORG

NEAR

Attractive:

Chicago Apartments
30 N. ASHLAND,

212 rooms

N. DAMEN, 4 rooms

$85-$115

. DAMEN, 5 rooms
ht spacious rooms. Conven.

=

“4050 SHERIDAN,

Central air- conditioning. Newer

oe

$135

bldg.

e J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

6 room

AT WILMETTE
¥F. G. Hastings, Realtor

apartment

ooms.
nvateie

in

Evanston.

Stove
and_
May
ist. $165

refrigerator.
per month.

Call Mrs. Kiernan

(251-1015, res.)

HO 5-6730

AL

RD.

3

|-l 11

GREEN

:

BAY

WILMETTE

644. 46 WAUKEGAN
2 BLKS.

RD.

jue.

MAIN

rms.

EVANSTON

Orrington

ST. AREA

3rd.

fl.

BOND

Avail

E.

oe

and

at

CoO.

GR

5-5600

AVE.
MAY

EVANSTON

shopping

1

&amp; MORTGAGE

820 JUDSON
4 RMS.
FINE

May

Ist

LOCATION.

all

Ev.

or

Chic.

transp.

HEIL &amp; HEIL
869-4162
DA 8-1819
BEDROOM
-

AND

Evanston:
3

3

8-1819

445 SHERMAN
UNIQUE
these

EVANSTON

ROOM

large

ments.

ARRANGEMENT

3

bd

Mosmplete

service. Call now

2

bath

ag

IN

apart-

elevator

to inspe

INC.

QUINLAN
&amp; TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON

_ UNiversity 4-2600

1575
NR.

DNTN.

-transp.
ice,

BRoadway

OAK

EAST

Ist

SHOPS

AND

on prem,
Heil, Inc.

or call

DA

ROGERS

8-1819

PARK

ONE

BEDROOM APARTMENTS
4 rooms, 2nd floor
3 rooms, 2nd floor
7200 N. in Chgo. Close to Evanston
faeces
Mr. Hummel, 1325 Touhy
465-6730
743-4416
TA 9-5140

~~
619 BRUMMEL
44% ROOMS
$120
E ROOMS AND GOOD CLOSETS.
ar transp. and good shopping.
Heil &amp; Heil, Inc.

DA
EVANSTON

*
Sublet

new

8-1819

1420 CHICAGO AVE.
spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath

air-cond,

elev.

bldg.,

twn.,
park
and
lake.
Custom
decorated.
Pkg.
3659.

nr.

apt.,

Down-

All _ transp.
avail.
8f4-

~ De LUXE 9 RM. APT.
NATURAL
-bdrms.;

ean

-rm.;
3rd

be

FIREPLACE;
2 BATHS,
3
1 bdrm.
has adjoining rm.,

used

as

modern
fi.;
$300

his. Classified

4th

bdrm.

or

sitting

kitchen;
S. Evanston,
mo.;
UN
4-0145,
HO

baths,
Agent.

APTS.,

CHICAGO

4

BDRMS.,

3 natural frpls., high
943-8388 or 777-8855.

EXC.
5-8513

Evanston
RMS.
$157.50.
at $127.50.
477-3215.

HEATED
415 ROOM,
1 BDRM.
2nd flr. RCA range and refrig.
tile bath.
May
Ist occ.
$120.
avail. Phone UN 4-7826.

APT.
Mod.
Gar.

2

ceilings.

4 RMS., ONE BEDROOM
All large rms.
in ideal location nr.
stores
and transp.
New
refrig., tile
bath,
and
well maintained
building,
Washer
and
dryer avail.
$130.
1513
Crain. Call 256-3024.
NE
BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES,
Northfield, liv./din. combination, private
patio,
res.
parking,
May
st
occupancy. $140, $150. Call HI. 6-0237.
BAIRD
&amp; WARNER
491-1855
EVANSTON, 2710 CENTRAL ST.
2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. on 3rd fl. of elev.
bldg. Avail. May Ist. Shown by appt.
Be
cba BUILDERS. 674-0300 or 356.
JUDSON
NEAR
MAIN,
4
RM.
1
bdrm.
Lge.
rms.,
clean,
well
dec.
Floors
recently
sanded.
Near
lake,
ao Pa eaie Avail. April 15th, $130.
328-31

133

4 ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM
Tiled
bath,
stove
and
refrig.
nished. Close to transportation.
719 Mulford, Evanston

EVANSTON
4-RMS.,
Lock,

WILL

RM.
APT.
IN
GOOD
BRICK
AND
stone bldg., central South Evanston;
May
ist
poss.;
near
transp.
and
stores. 328-0082 or UN 4-4868.

4

ROOM
APT. ON SECOND
FLOOR
1
bdrm., north Evanston, near ‘‘L’’ and
shopping. Sub-let. $125 per month.
Call 475-3929.

ATTRACTIVE
21,
ROOM,
EXCELlent transportation. Ridge-Howard loSA
aeaged $90. Ridge Dental Bldg.
317

SKOKIE—
ROOMS—2
BEDROOMS.
1ST
floor.
Available
May
1st. Weekdays
after 4:30 or weekends.
4 ROOM,
2 BEDROOM
heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. 1359 St. Johns, Highland
Park. 432-7817.

2 BDRM.,

MAY

541
HINMAN.
$210
parking, air cond., gas.
5

Ist
5

AL

6-3024

RM.
1ST
FL.
APT.
2
BDRMS:;
sunporch;
immed.
occup.
1611 Crain
St., Evanston. ALpine 1-0432.

7639
N.
ASHLAND
AV.
—MAY
1. 4
and 342 rms. 1 bdrm. Mod. clean tile
bath and shower,
also bsmt. 3 rms.
Reas. UN 4-2224 or see janitor.

ST. EVANSTON

2

BEDROOM
APARTMENT,
AVAILAble, May ist. UN 9-8894 after 6 p.m.

3

BDRM.,
142 BATH, LGE. KITCHEN.
2nd fl. 2 flat, 2 yr. lease. Occup. July
lst. As many as 2 children. No pets.
Dawes Schl. Ph. 475-0492 Fri.
242 RM. APT. 1010 MAIN
Evanston, Across from park,
trans. and shopping. Call UN
GR 5-3265.

ST.
excellent
4-9867 or

WILMETTE,
MAY
1ST
OCCUP.
316
rms.,
1 bdrm.
apt.
includes
stove,
refrig., heat, air-cond. 1 block to NW
and shops. $165. 251-8276.
808 SHERMAN-EVANSTON
4 large light rooms, clean apartment
1st floor. $130. Call Mr. Vershafel at
DA 8-5690.

ATTRACTIVE

212

AND

4 RM.

APTS.

in well maintained bldg. $73 and up.
Contact
J.
Smet,
1648 W.
Juneway
Terr., Chicago. 764-3705.
1313
OAK .ST.,
EVANSTON.
2 BEDrm, apt., ‘avail May 1; $145 and $165. 1
bdrm. apt., 2nd fl., June 1, $130. See
Mr. Benson Agt. on premises.

GARAGE
OR
apt.
furn.
or
Wilmette area;

COUPLE
DESIRES 2 BDRM.
APT. IN
Evanston, newer bldg. convenient to
transp.,
Immed.
or May
occupancy.
Maximum $220. UN 4-8700 Rm. 308-A.
BEDROOM.
APT.
NEEDED
mother
and
3 teens.
Prefer
Evanston. Call after 4:30 p.m.
DA 8-3785
AGE

spacious

and

COUPLE
quiet

Evanston. Girl
Call 475-0127.

134

For

10,

6

or

room

17.

Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

BY
South

apt.

Best

Main

and

HOTEL

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

DE LUXE TOWN

APT.

344
RM.
SPACIOUS
LIV.
RM.
AND
bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air
cond.,
complete
w/w
crpt.,
drapes,
lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On
Ridge
near Evanston $250, by appt.
338-3700.

ELMGATE MANOR
COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautiful.
ly
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exc. transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL
FOR
YOUNG
MEN,
CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
764-5065
WAYSHIRE
APTS.
6818
N.
Wayne, Chicago,
2 rms. newly dec.,
mod, furn., tile bath, and shower, near
gaa
“L,”’ util. free. $90 mo, AM

2-2!/&gt; RM. SEELEY OFF
HOWARD,
LIGHT,
transp., shops, lake.
271-1881.

AIRY.
Low rent.

NR.
Phone

7727
SHERIDAN
RD.
COMFORTable 212 rm. apt. in quiet court bldg.
Like
new
furniture,
close to beach,
- ‘shops, bus. Only $110. Call 274-3243 for
appt.
BUSINESS MAN—EVANSTON.
LARGE
242 rm. apt. recently decorated near
aween
and Hinman;
lease;
328E.

ROGERS
PARK
1712
wW.
ESTES
Chgo. 242-3 rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof
bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
Reas, rent. Manager on premises 33833

2\/&gt; RM. FURN. APT.

NEWLY

eee

par

2

ROGERS

1-0079.

BEDROOM
near transp.,

FURNISHED
$150 per mo.
N 4-8391

AP
.

EVANSTON—FURNISHED
MODERN
bdrm. apt. Near Lake. Sublease Ju
to Sept. $300. mo. Call 869-1902.

136

For

Rent—Houses

DES PLAINES
COUNTRY LIVING
with space for 2
Nicely
decorated
combination, cab.
lge. bdrm., bsmt.,
Barn also avail. 2
at $225 per mo.

KOENIG
PA

9-0330

AL
CR

1-0330
2-0330

CLOSE. IN
riding horses
house,
L.R.,
kit. with builtgar., on full
yr. lease for

ava
D.
ins.
ac
ho

&amp; STRE
Glenvie
Wilmet
Northbrog

BARRINGTON
HILLS—BARRINGT
MerriOaks
Road. Unfurnished ranc
tastefully
redecorated,
complete
curtained and draped. 4 bedrooms,
with master bath and p Bc
ro
Plus additional bath and powder roo
Also
maid's
room
and
full
ba
kitchen,
laundry
room,
large
T
room, living- dining room and librar
2 car garage. Estate living. Call da
372-7800, evenings 234-5959.

Apts.

901

6 ROOM

NE

EVANSTON.
ATTENTION
STUDEN
University approved. Completely fu
245
rm.
apt.
$100
a mo.
includir
utilities. Prejer 2 boys. 869-4772.

in

Evanston

R
cpté
lad

S.E. EVANSTON—LAKE VIEW
3 rooms, 3rd floor. Private home.
$125 utilities included.
UNiversity 4-1947.
3 RM. KITCHENETTE,
NORTH WES
Evanston, all utilities furnished. Ide
for couple. Call after 6 VA 4-0036

HOTEL

Hinman,

RIDGEVIEW

LAKE VIEW 5 RM. APT.; LGE.
beautifully
furnished;
w/w
woodburning frpl.; exc. transp.;
only; avail. May 1. 274-8648.

refs.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

ENCOE—GARAGE
APT.
4
#&amp;
odern
bath
and
kitchen.
Priv
ard, screened
o5t ——
per mite
© children. V
5-311

444 RMS.
PLUS
SUN poner
IDE
2nd
fl.
Adjacent
to
shopping
transp.
area.
Southeast
vansto
Adults. $225-inel. utils.
UN 4-7050.

DESIRES

7

boy

G

EVANS.,
B.R.:
2
w/bsmt,
w/gar.
anytime.

COUPLE
BEING
MARRIED
IN JULY
desire
3-4
room
apt.
June
Ist.
Evanston location nr. lake. $140 top.
Call 965-1311 after 5 p.m.

DEC.

4

Rent—Apts.

BACHELOR
DESIRES
small
housekeeping
unfurn.; $100 mo.; in
Hillcrest 6-4700.

347 CUSTER

GOOD
TRANS.,
mgr. DA 8-6289.

to

EMPLOYED
COUPLE
IN
50’S
DEsires 2 or 3 bdrm.
apt. in Glenview
vicinity.
Occup.
any
time
prior
to
Sept. 1. 456-9139 after 6 p.m.

fur-

725
ST.
JOHN’S,
HIGHLAND
PARK.
One
room
kitchenette,
private bath,
$95. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041.

4

Wanted

COUPLE
REQUIRES
N.W.
Wilmette,
Glenview
area. 2
air/c.;
garden
type
$250 plus.
Or condo.
Will take
sub-lease.
Move
345-9496.

MIDDLE

GLENCOE.
NON-RACIAL.
MODERN
2 bdrm., heat furn., air-cond., parking, laundry facilities. Nr. transp. and
' shopping. 835-4870 aft. 6 p.m.

NEW
2 BDRM.
TOWNHOUSE
APT.,
patio, air-cond., garage. Exc. transp.
and shopping. North Evanston.
Prudential
avings,
2114
Central
St.,
Evanston. 869-4173, if no answer call
UN 9-0800
HIGHLAND
PARK:
2ND
FLOOR,
2
bdadrm.;
bath;
lv.
«rm.
w/frpic:;
dinette; kit. Newly decorated. Close to
trans. Phone
432-1060. Heat and hot
water furnished. $175 per mo. 2 year
lease. 440 Central Av.»Highland Park.

EVANSTON’
6
RM.
APT.
2ND
floor. Gas heat. Screen porch, yard.
$125. Possible April 1. Near university,
all transp. Call DAvis 8-1748.

2

BDRMS.
NEW
BUILDING.
SUBlease $145 a mo. Air conditioned. Close
to
Howard
“‘L.’’
602
Mulford
St.,
Evanston. 328-0194.

CENTRAL
2-3

214 ROOMS,
BDRM.,
NEWLY
DECOrated, 3rd fl., immediate
possession,
oof i716 W. Jonquil Terrace.
GR
2

EVANSTON
MILLER
SCH.
LG
2
bdrm. $160. Outside windows all 5 lge.
rms.
1, 2 children. 2 yr. lease. 869-

Evanston

314
RMS.
$102.50.
CLOSE
TO
stores
and
transp.
See
engineer
on
premises
or call 477-3215.
G. Brock
Stewart Inc.

ELEGANT

RIDGE

WINNETKA—INDIAN
HILL
215 RMS.
Bdrm.,
liv.
rm.,
mod.
kitchenette.
Exc.
transp.,
shopping.
Will
dec.
Avail. May 1. AV 2-3136 aft. 5:30 p.m.

SEWARD

JUST
DECORATED
FIRST
FLOOR
apt. of 2 flat. N.W. Evanston next to
corner at Central. 3 bdrms., 1 bath,
large, airy. Own heat, free elec. and
water. Call Mrs, Madison and Assoc.
869-5600

1210 ASTOR,

AVE.
MAY

EVANSTON

nee a
eil &amp;

3-375

400

RMS.
WITH
2 BTHS.
Will
dec.
Monty,
GR _

913 Michigan,

ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
SUNROOM,
near lake, Corner apt. Large rooms,
desire grown family. Call agent, for
appointment. GR 5-2700.

709 Sherman,

6

1ST.
FLOOR
514
Also 4 rms. available
G. Brock Stewart Inc.

EVANSTON
7

RM.,
trans.
Agent.

500 LAKE

SOUTH EVANSTON
2 bdrms., deluxe apt. in newish 3 flat.
Beautiful kit. w/built-ins
and eating
area, on quiet deadend street. Priv.
parking,
2 blks.
to all transp.
and
shopping. $180 per mo. 446-1646.

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

DA

5

0212.

RM. COZY BSMT.
APT. H. W. GAS
heat, elec. incl. Dishwasher. Parking
in rear.
Adults
only,
no
cats.
Nr.
NWU.
Exc.
transp.
$110
per
mon.
Avail.
now.
Write
A-917
Box
60,
Wilmette.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

200 RIDGE

724-4326

BDRM.,
FREE
HEAT,
PARKING,
built-in appl.,
air-cond.,
comp.
dec.,
May ist occupancy. $240. For appointment, 261-4490, DA 8-3941.

KITCHENETTE

67

RMS.
5
RMS.
WITH
112
BTHS.
Free
air-cond.
exc. trans. Will dec.
- Nicula, GR 5-3607. Agent.

EVANSTON

Seward

EVANSTON—721

Ist,

GLENVIEW:
1 BDRM. HTD. APT.
Incl. stove and refrig. Newly
decor.
. Adults.
2-yr.. lease.
Occup.
May
1;
$160. Train and bus Loop trans.

8-1819

AT HINMAN. OPEN SUN. 2-5
Daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2
baths, parquet floors, beautiful view
of park. Immed. poss., parking avail.
Agent 328-3769 or 777-8855.
4 RMS. AVAIL. NOW. NEW CAB. KIT.,
tile bath.
Htd.
$100,
1637 Columbia,
Rogers Park. Janitor, HO 5-4345, 1630
Columbia.
W. B. LINDQUIST
&amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
.
EV 4-5800

Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
ce, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
Seundereite,
beauty and barber shop
3 ot "xiang
Short term leases avail-

1740-48 W. JARVIS
V/&gt; ROOMS
MAY Ist
a
EFFIC. APT.. FOR —

717

June

WILL

1235-43
NORTH
SHORE
(6700
N.
Chicago)
315 rm. apts. 2nd and 3rd.
$87.50-$92.50 Compt. decor., new appl.,
tile bath. Janitor on hig
AM 2-9516,
SE 3-9636, and OR 6-9099

BDRMS.
$240.
1ST FLR.
BUILT-IN
appliances.
Free
heat.
Parking.
Compl. dec. Air-cond. For appt. call
Prestige Management, 261-4490 or DA
8-3941,

EVANSTON,

apts.

901

EVANSTON

SHERWIN
DA

BTHS.

LARGE
ROOMS,
BASEMENT
APT.,
complete decoration, close to schools,
parks, transp.
Phone UN 4-7826.

AVE.

5-5319

2

EAST EVANSTON
1 bdrm.
garden apt. Elect. kit. new
bldg.,
near
,Downtown
Evanston.
Parking incl. Adults, no pets. are
ORRINGTON REALTY
A 8-4440

BDRM.
APT. AVAILABLE
FOR
IMM.
occup.
$117.50.
Nr.
‘‘L’’
and
good
shopping. Also apt. May 1. See agent.

HO

BDRMS.

134, tee Rent—Furnished Nita

NEWLY
DECORATED
1ST
FL.
1
bedrm.-apt. Large liv. rm. w/firepl.,
ceramic
tiled kit.
and
bath.
Avail.
now.
Conven.
to transp.
$135 month
incl, heat. Call aft. 6 p.m. 864-8312.

DA 8-1819

|622-24 W.

4

For Rent—Apartments

AVAIL.
MAY
1ST.
SOUTH
EAST
Evanston. Spac. 1 bdrm. apt. Ist fl.
woodburning frpl. remodeled
kit. and
bath, parking. Avail. $125. DA 8-5489
after 5 p.m.

INTEGRATED
NEW
APT.
BLDG.
2
bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/all
appl.
Lots
of
closets.
Pri.
free
parking. Free gas for cooking and htg.
$170. Call Mr. Graham, SU 4-0506.

CORNER DAVIS: 4 RMS. AND
sun parlor on Ist fl.; 244 rms. on 2nd
fl. Near
main
shopping
and transp.
Call janitor, 869-5731 or eesti
CEntral 6-4218.

N. OF LAKE)

A
215
RM.
APT.
RENT
$100
UDING
UTILITIES.
NO
COOK:
G.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
17714
FROM
9 TO
5 P.M.,
EVES.
CALL
248-7351, 6:30 TO 9: 30 PP.M.
ee
531 GROVE ST.
2nd.
1
drm.,
__liv-rm.,
with
a
&gt; PEA
tile
bath
with
shower.
- dinette. Avail. June Ist at $155.

EVANSTON

BDORM.:«
APT.
FOR
&lt;MAY = 48T;
From $105. pe
SS shops and transp.
&amp; HEIL

1588 OAK

air
Conano
free

NON-RACIAL

ogee

RMS.

dec. exc. trans. Avail.
Slosar, 864-2561. Mgr.

4

ROOM
APARTMENT—2ND
FLOOR
Clyde Ave., Evanston. 4 large closets;
Ceramic
tile kit. and bath. Walk
to
transp.,
shopg.
Liv.
rm.
W/frpl.,
washer
and
dryer.
No
Pets.
No
TT mtg Avail. May 1. $120. ALpine 11759.

869-5744

EVANSTON. NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 11%
BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT
$170 PLUS
UTILITIES.
WITH
OPTION TO
BUY.

-

7

37, RMS. NR MAIN STREET

GLENVIEW

- (APPROX.

737 RIDGE

OPEN
SUN,
12
TO.5
DAILY - BY
appt. Elegant mod. elevator building,
2 bdrms.,
2 baths,
central air cond.
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
good
transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855.

1-

FREE HEAT
NEWLY FURNISHED
144 ROOM APARTMENTS
Beautifully
furn.
and _ unfurn.
conditioned,
free
cooking
gas.
venient
to
shopping,
trans.
schools. Spacious closets; ample
parking.

DA 8-1819

EVANSTON,

-HOMEFINDERS

: 111

$85

IDEAL
FOR
1
EMPLD.
ADULT.
Good shopping. Best Chicago transp.
Call agent

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660

~

Evanston 929 Washington

1434 W. JARVIS
2\/&gt; RMS.

$140
loc.

3 rooms. Ist fl.

132

LAKE

MODERN APARTMENTS
3 rms., 1 bdrm. apts. lst ag =
fl.
Cabinet kits., tile baths, 100% d
7000 ve “i Chgo. Close to Scaneion
. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743- 4416
TA 9-5140.

‘ine bldg. Near lake. Quiet tenants.

20

TIT

WILMETTE
TWO
YEAR) LEASE.
tractive 3 bdrm., den or 4th bdrm.
bath.
RANCH.
LIV.
RM.-DIN.
RI
COMB.
w/frpl. Gas heat, 2 car ga
$350. Avail. June 15th.

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

REALTO

Bay

Rd.
Kenilwor
ALpine 1-7300
EVANSTON DE LUXE TOWN HOME
1610 Washington Street.
Ready
Md
1st. 3 bedrooms;
142 baths; very ni
kitchen, auto. wall oven, many cal
nets;
liv.
rm.
20x 13:.
din,
Pr
13 x 10;
huge
fam.
rm.
25x 18;
bdrms. 14x 13, 12x 11, 12x10;
ma
closets. Private fenced patio. Parki
inc. $245 mo.
Vader Van Slyke
GR 5-65.
WINNETKA
ATTRACTIVE
4 BEDRM.,
11% ba
brick house on large wooded lot. God
location
near
schools,
transportatia
and shopping. New Trier East. Ear
May possession. $300 per mo.

McGUIRE
567

Lincoln

Ave.,

&amp; ORR,

446-50

Winnetka

WILMETTE,
800 LARAMIE,
CHAR
ing 4 bdrm.
brick colonial on larg
wooded lot. Liv. room with fireplace
dining area; kit. with eating area; 1
baths;
full
basement;
pan.
fami
room;
screened porch’ and att. ga
Avail.
May
1st.
$325
mo.
wit
Pnaee
option if desired. Call 25
ME
APRIL 1 OR MAY 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 14% tile
baths,
twnhse.
nr.
N.W.
Univ.
ar
walk to grade school. Comp.
carpt
De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwasl
er, disposal, washer-dryer comb. 1 cd
gar., gas ht., air cond. $290.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-470
LAKE
FOREST-DE
LUXE,
THRE
bdrm.
home,
large
family
roon
fireplace, large kitchen, separate di
room, liv. room, patio, "full basemen
215 baths, attached garage, gas hea
conveniently located. PH: 234-4002.
HOUSE
FOR
RENT—WEST
WI
mette,
3 bedroom,
3 bath,
moder
kitchen w/dishwasher and eatinng ared
Gas heat. $300 per month. Avail.
Apr
ist. Call AL 1-3095.
4

OR 5 BEDROOM
HOUSE, 2 BATHS
$250 per month. One block to Mille
School,
shopping
and transportatio
Avail., May
1st. Call Mr. Massma
L, A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

AVAIL. MAY 15
Arbor
Lane
in
Glenview.
3 bedr
ranch, att. gar. $260, Mr. Becker
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-470

MT.

PROSPECT

CUSTOM

BUILT

bdrm.
yellow brk. ranch. 3 blks.
Loop trains and everything. Mid-ag
——
pref. Pet welcome.
$225.
966
WILMETTE,
SUBLET:
7
RM.
baths, house 3 bdrms.; garage; conv
area; substantial savings: will redeco
rate if 1 yr. lease. 256-4172.

1.OR
2
and built.
5435
N.

Call 262-0437.
SUMMER SUBLET, 7 AIRY ROOMS, 3
bdrms., 2 baths in Evanston. Well and
completely
furnished.
Exc.
loc. Call
328-2918 evenings after 6 p.m.

CENTRAL
WILMETTE,
IMMACU|
late 3 bdrm., paneled rec. rm.; 2 ful
baths;
near _ schools,
shopping Ratt
transp.; immed. possession. 256-2312

EFFICIENCY:
1575
OAK
AVE.
EVanston.
Elevator
building,
all transportation, near Downtown. May 1. To
see call 475-4563.

S.E.
EVANSTON
345
SHERMAN
3
rms.,
attractive
furn.
decorated.
Small building, quiet Street, $135 mo.
incl. heat, elec., gas, lease. AL 1-6321.

NORTH EVANSTON—3 BDRM. HOUSE B
3424 Park Place. Modern kitchen anc
fireplace. 2 car garage. $335 mo.
869-2353 OR UN 4-0611

CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE
2 BDRM.
APT.
well maintained bldg in S.E.. Evanston. DAvis 8-7817 or DAvis 8-6983.

NORTH
EVANSTON,
2740
EAST
2 bath
3 bedroom,
Lge.
Av.
wood
house.
Available
July
1. Shown
‘by
:
appointment. $370. UN 4-0611

IDEAL
APARTMENT
FOR
persons. Architect designed
Off
street
parking.
$143.
Artesian, Chicago.

5

LARGE
ROOMS,
SECOND
FLOOR
apt., 2 bdrms., close to schools, parks,
rom
transp.
Avail.
April
ist.
$140
Phone UN 4-7826

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald

March

30,

1967

�142

: For Rent—Houses 3

CALLAN
$185
ONE STORY PLAN
Two
bedrooms;
dual
bath;
finished
room in the bsmt. Gas heat. Parking
incl. Very conven. to transportation.
GEORGE
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660
HIGHLAND
PARK TOWNHOUSE.
EXceptionally desirable for professional
or executive
taste.
3 bedroom,
21%
baths, air conditioning, private basement
and
garage.
Finest
area,
exclusive
schools,
shopping
and_
surroundings. 433-3372.

RM.
112 BATH,
FIREPLACE
GAS
hot water heat. $175. Call 219-769-2974
or can be seen April ist. after 9 a.m.,
716 Asbury Av., Evanston.

Wanted

to

Rent—Houses

SKOKIE,
MORTON
GROVE
OR
North
Shore.
3
bedroom,
2
bath.
Reasonably
new
home.
One
car
garage acceptable. 2 children, no pets.
Will pay up to $375 monthly. Call Mr.
Fernandez at 472-1178 between 6 and 8
p.m,
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE
RECENTLY
transferred to Chicago needs 3 bdrm.
house immediately. Have children and
pets, will consider lease option. Office
“phone UN 9-1140.

N. EVANSTON
bdrms. Liv. rm.
Bsmt. $215. May

143

or

GOLF
like to rent

coach

In Beautiful

MEALS
OUTDOOBS
ON THE
PATIO;
swimming
from
your
own
private
beach with pier; fishing; the cook will
appreciate
the
all modern
kitchen;
there are two porches, one glassed-in
and facing the bay;
modern bath;
3
bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In
a delightfully
wooded
spot
secluded
yet near town, June, $100 weekly; July
and Aug., $125;
Sept. $100 — Available for season rental, $450 monthly.
Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humboldt,
Milwaukee, Wis. 53212.
BEAUT.
HOME
ON KY.
LAKE,
PRIvate dock and pier. 12 miles out of
Murray Ky. Elec. heat and air-cond.
Fishing is great. Weekly rental $125
with boat. 272-7368 or 724-7400.

PROFESSIONAL
small home, cottage

house.

A-920,

Box

60,

Wilmette,

Ill.

2-BDRM.
HOME
OR
GROUND
APT.
Business couple; no children or pets.
Lewis
Luckey,
Park
9-2520.
Ref.
if
desired.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

144

AL
CR
PA

Houses

&amp; STREY

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

FURNISHED
COMFORTABLE
6
room
115
bath
home.
Quiet
N.W.
Evanston,
Nr.
public
transp.
Woodburning
fireplace
gas
heat,
fenced
yard., garage. 2 yr. lease. Avail. June
15. GR 5-7957.
CENTRAL
GLENCOE:
8 RM.
FURnished house;
23% baths;
mod. kitch.
Late Aug. occupancy; 1 yr. lease $450
per’ mo. VE 5-1774.

to Rent—Furn.

YOUNG
EXECUTIVE,
baby need furn. home
through
May
27th.
erences. 272-5242.

AT

146

and

A

' Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

Wtd.

AVAIL. MAY 1ST. GAR.
1119 Washington. $7.50
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

For

Houses

Sears
HIllerest

Summer

Rentals

RETIRED
COUPLE
DESIRE
HOME
to rent for summer months. No stairs.
Call 446-7795 after 4 p.m.

Summer

Rental _

FURNISHED
HOUSE
MINIMUM
bedrms. Good refs. Call 528-3800.

142

For

STUDIO

Rent-——Town

GARDEN

3

Houses

HOMES

Carriage Hill in Glenview
Beautifully
situated
in
an
extensively landscaped
area.
Each
with
its
own
patio
and
garage
and
ample
storage.
SPLIT- LEVEL,
2.
bdrm.,
142
bath, with spacious living. rm.,
lg. lower
patio
level
rm.
for
use as dining rm., family rm.
or den. Available May
1. $285.
2 STORY, 2 bdrm., 142
living rm., sep. dining

Avail.

May

Ist.

$270.

baths w/
rm., kit.

Convenient
to shops
and transportation. Snow removal
and landscaping
service provided at nominal cost.

IRVIN A. BLIETZ
UN

9-1000

Real

Estate

6-2900

Mo.

Co.

BRoadway

INC.

Evanston
BR 3-3750

EVANSTON
NEW

OFFICE SPACE
FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN
OR 3-3130
Edens Executive Center
WILMETTE, ILLINOIS
500 Sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of
15,000
sq.
ft.
overlooking
Edens
Expressway just North of Old Orchard
Road.
Offices
finished
to
tenant
specifications.
All services
including
air conditioning, lighting of 80 to 100
ft. Doe
Parking
adjacent
to
build. ing
SCRIBNER &amp; CO
CE 6-4204.

SPACE

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston.
300 square
feet of space
with
janitor service supplied. Suitable for
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.
Available now.

McGUIRE
BR 3-3220
GLENVIEW

&amp; ORR,

INC.
GR 5-1080
EXC AOC.

NEW AIR-COND. BLDG
NOW AVAILABLE 750 SQ. ‘FT.
AMPLE PARKING

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

4-3700

CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT
Adjoining office suites in areas of 505
to 925 p= a2 rad. heat, air cond.
RCH NR. CHICAGO
Dislay” phn
Also
suitable
for
attorneys,
ase
or
engrs.
office,
Very reas. rental

SMART

1464 Sherman

1512

&amp; GOLEE,

Av.

INC.

DA

8-3200

SHERMAN

EXCELLENT

OR SMALL

FOR

OFFICE

BUSINESS

NEW
TILE FLOOR
Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt.
743-4416
TAylor 9-5140

148

For

Rent—lIndustrial

EVANSTON
FOR
RENT.
2nd
Floor.
Complex
of offices, assembly
rooms
etc. with
conveyor
to loading
dock.
sone
M-1. Would
remodel
for long
term lease. $750 mo.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

149

For Rent—Storage

Space

WE
HAVE
OUTSIDE
CAR
STORAGE
space
available
for
banks,
finance
companies,
etc.
at wholesale
rates.
Contact Palenske Motors, 1901 Prairie

_ Av., Glenview.

Phone

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +200 in
this Paper!

:

room

Buildings ©

as

5 TOWN

beautiful!

Located

$145,000.

Bedroom

DOWN
SUIT

4-9020

TWO
SPACIOUS
APTS.
SEVEN
ROOMS—3
be
bath, and 1 ‘we has FI
bedrms.
and 1 bath. The.
large and the lot is also
165’. TWO
CAR GARAG
owner
can
apts.—June

REQUIRES—$7,000 Cash. Gall—/

2,000 SQ. Ft.

BAIRD &amp; WARN
524 Davis Street, pitcap

es

491-1855

PAYMENTS
YOUR NEEDS

EVANSTON‘

17031

Brand new 2 flat, an ideal
for family occupancy or ett

1-3425 (after t p.m.)
DA 8-3414

$6,000

down

or will trade

EVANSTON

DE

EVANSTON

DE

bldg. 10 apts.
$28,000. Also

LUXE

SOUTH
THREE

446-16

EVANSTON -

FLAT:

Only

10 .

ae

2-5’s plus garden apt., $47,500

TWO-FLAT:
bldg.
in

occupancy.

THREE

2 five
excell.

FLAT:

beauty.

room ition,
condit

$39,900 Easy, fin

Gas

3-sixes

heat,

in this

excell.

incon

hospital and St. George High.

rig4-2600
MPSAL 1-6700
Shame
Mab ates OE
BR 3-3750 | UN 9-2575

SHERWIN

to $45,900

UN

Sale

ELEV.

properties to trade up or down.

EVANSTON—820 OAKTON

For

3

in prestige area, ince
other Evanston

John T. Brown

NEW
BUILDING,
1ST
FLOOR,
2
bedrooms,
comb.
living room/dining
room,
kitchen/eating
Space.
Stove,
refrig. D and D, sliding doors
onto
patio,
off-street
parking.
May
Ist.
$26,500. By appointment.

154

up or

LUXE

pract. new, two 612 rm. apts.
412 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per

2-249 BATHS
838 MICHIGAN
ONE BLOCK TO LAKE
Elevator,
wood
burning
fireplace,
private balcony, heated garage, sauna, 19 cubic ft. refrigerator,
double
oven and dishwasher.
Staunton O. Flanders &amp; Co., Inc.
274-1001

|

ee

ap

EVANSTON—2 APT. B
FULL PRICE yee

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
New ultra spacious

R

Condominiums

2 GREAT LOCATIONS
1615 Howard
7401 N. Sheridan
(8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.
PRICES

PA 4-1518.

MODERN
HEATED
WAREHOUSE,
near Noyes and Sherman,
Evanston.
2,800 sq. ft., 12’ door. Willi subdivide.
DA 8-2132.
WAREHOUSE
SPACE:
1,850
SQ.
ft.; new blidg., 14’ ceiling; truck door.
Suitable for mfg.
and
office. North
field area nr. Edens. 446-0916.

UN

MODELS SHOWN
EVERY AFTERNOON

HUBBARD
WOODS.
2!2
ROOM
AIRconditioned office. Suitable for profession or business. Very reasonable rent.
Call after 6 p.m. 433-0451.
STORES
AND
OFFICES:
LIGHT
INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building.
1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park.
Call IDlewood 2-5266.
814
AND
STORES
16
X
50
EA.
Immed.
816
Dempster.
Good
loc.
occup.
Good
for
office
or
service
store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224.

PARK

and

PRICE

Mid Thirties

HUBBARD WOODS, 956 LINDEN AV.
1,060 sq. ft. Very good basemeht, $325
per month.
ODH REALTY
HI 6-4900

The

heart of town and the beac
unit
has
6 rooms.
baths.
Special
features
like
kitchen
complete appliances,
air conditioning,
oak trim
¢
mopane
windows
through
return on a $60,000 cash inv
Substantial income tax saving
$10,000 interest and deprec.

Pricing in

RO

di

George J. Cyrus uC

OVER

630 GREEN
BAY
RD.
KENILWORTH
office
suite
approx.
1350
sq.
ft.
6
offices, recp. rm. 2 lavatories,
fully
air-cond. Call owner 251-3606.

closets.

For Sale-——Apt.

New

Four Bedroom
ALL DE LUXE FEATURES

SOUTH
WINNETKA
16 FT.
FRONTage. Approx. 525 sq. ft., 142 blks. to
New Trier High School, 460 Winnetka
Av. AV 2-3136 after 5:30 p.m.

Ne

INC.

Sale—Condominiums

Three

TO

S&amp;

is for the

FINEST

Condominiums

OF-.

WITH

distinctive

has a private balcony off living
formal dining room and fully
kitchen
with
breakfast
area.
electric heating and air cond
permit
correct
tem
—
One parkingsapace.
ly
of its kind in
oanaeer N
MITCHELL.
BROTHERS
GF

612 MULFORD

EVANSTON. 1461 ASHLAND
Ground
floor.
450 sq. ft. Gas
heat.
Avail. immediately at $65. GReenleaf
5-5600
fice $150 month. 2 year lease.
1036 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook
Call 272-0115.

tremendous

Evanston

OFFICE SPACE;
400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
Skokie
North.
New
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy to everything.
ORCHARD 6-3400
MR. CLEARY.

FOR

For

a

nating, executive family.
bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled bat

Evanston
BR 3-3750

1-6700

I-III]

location

HIGHLAND

154

EDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
NEW
500 SOQ
ft.
office
suite;
panid.
and
some
earpet.
$200 a mo.,
incl.
air cond.,
heat, janitor, Avail. now. 464 Central
Northfield. HI 6-6650.
200 TO 1,000 SQ. FT SUITABLE
FOR
desk space or workroom area. Loads
of
window
area.
Reasonable
rent
includes heat and elec. Mr. Massman
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

in

Evanston

&amp; TYSON,

RD., WI

CONDOMINIUM
elegance,

EVANSTON—FINE 5 RM. CO-OP. APT.
Liv.
tm:,
din.
rmu
eet.
an
2
bedrms., tiled bath, Individ. gas. ht.
Well
kept
bidg.
hie
equity—$125.
assmt.
per mo. Call n
SMART &amp;
GOLEE. “REALTOR rs
DA 8-3200
HI 6- 4700
BR
3-3660

NORTHFIELD OFFICE SPACE
1300 sq. ft.;
air conditioned;
janitor
service;
Cc. A. HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOC.
330 W.
Frontage
Rd.
446-6966.

SUITABLE

A

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

Ave
AL

BAY

AL

Apartments

156

QUINLAN

k

HOMEFINDER:

LUXURY
EAST. EVANSTON
ELEVAtor building. 26 ft. living room with
fireplace,
3
twin-size
bedrooms,
2
ceramic tile baths
(one with shower
stall and tub). Carpeting,
air conditioning,
electric
kitchen,
garage
in
building. $29,500 cash equity. $404.80
mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy.

340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE
Opposite ‘‘L’’ terminal. April 1st poss.
Hill &amp; Stone
ID 2-0064

BUILDING

ATTRACTIVE

Location

‘

111 GREEN

of Evanston

For Sale—Co-op

refrigerator,
c
included. IMMA
Call Mrs.

EVANSTONIAN

DESK
OR
OFFICE
SPACE
Central Glenview location. Also 3-car
gar. bldg. Zoned B-2 which could be
used for storage or what have you.
1114 WAUKEGAN RD.
Ask for Les Hilbrich
724-7900

STORE

Stove,
drapes
30s.

JUST
THE
RIGHT
SIZE
FOR
ONE
person
or
a young
couple
wanting
minimum
housekeeping.
It’s
a _ tworoom efficiency: living room, dinette/
kitchenette,
dressing closet, ceramic
tile bath, and
it’s on the
lst floor
overlooking Sherman Ave. One block
to CTA,
No. 1 bus at corner. $87.71
mo. assmt. $4,500 cash equity. Financing available.

CHICAGO AVE. ONE LARGE OFFICE.
3 PRIVATE OFFICES. OFF STREET
PARKING.
EXCELLENT
OFFICE
SPACE FOR $250 PER MONTH. KEN
KISTLER
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

SMALL

room apartment. 2 latie b
144
baths,
excellent
closet

ROCKWOOD

OFFICES IN BEAUTIFUL
NEW
ELEvator bldg.
Near
Northwestern
railroad station and bus. Parking facilities will partition to suit. HI 6-7600.

3-2666

874 GREEN BAY ROAD
AT TOWER
On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1
blk. to N.W.R.R. Adjacent to Hubbard
Woods shopping district.
Le
$75.
$250.
. Calloway

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL. 1-6700

WILMETTE—FULLY
FURN.
RANCH.
Quiet street near shopping. 3 bdrms.,
2 baths. Air conditioners.
All appliances.
Full
bsmt.
Rec.
rm.,
patio.
Adults only. June 17 to Sept. 5. $750.
ALpine 11-3333.
EXECUTIVE
AND
WIFE
NEED
AT
least 3 bedrm., 2 bath, furnished home
pe A summer rental. Please call STate
“1111.

Wanted:

Store $375

Winnetka—Prime

WINNETKA

OR
4
BEDROOM
HOME
FOR
summer
occupancy.
Write
Michael
oo
10140 W. Broadview Dr., Miami
,
Fla.

141

8-3200

Offices

QUINLAN: &amp; TYSON,

WIFE
AND
or apt. Apr. 7th
Excellent
ref-

OF

WOOD-BURNING
FIREPLACE
for
coziness in WINTER and AIR-CONDITIONING
for comfort
in SUMMER
add to the desirability of this 15 x 80 ft.
office in a 20 yr. old brick bldg. on
GREEN
BAY
RD., a block south of
the
INDIAN
HILL
N.W.
STATION,
ideal for real estate office which now
occupies it or for display purposes or
you name it!

LOVELY
FAMILY
URGENTLY
needs small house or apt.; minimum 3
bdrms; immediate possession. Rivkin.
ID 3-1134.
3

REAR
DdAvis

Rent—Stores

Winnetka

EVANSTON
To
September
1.
Lannon
stone
in
finest location. Family Rm. and Den.
5 Bdrms., 3142 Baths. Spacious feeling
throughout. $550 per month.
WESTON E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500

139

Rent—Garages

GOOD
BRICK GARAGE
WITH
STALL
for car available, also suitable for car
or boat storage. Near Ash ana Linden,
Winnetka. Call HI 6-1267.

EVANSTON, NORTHEAST
Gracious
family
home,
clean
and
nicely furnished. 3 bdrms., 142 baths,
garage. Avail. April 15th for 7 to 9
months.
$400. a month

KOENIG

For

152

EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
1600 sq. ft. Half divided into paneled
offices, plus full basement. Excellent
location for any business or professional offices. Heated. Good parking.
Reasonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

Sister Bay, Wisc.

A

ESTATE LOAN

First National

272-0200

Meadow Rd. Northbrook,
Open all day Sunday

NEED

discuss it first with us!
We’re Northern Illinois’ most
experienced and largest bank
with thousands of nial wo
customers.
For quick service—lowest rates—
for details—call Mr. Powers
328-8100—Extension 249

C. A. SEQUENS

1240

YOU

REAL

NORTHBROOK
De Luxe space available in five story
office bldg. in the heart of Northbrook
Call or write.

TIME

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

WHEN

BEAUTIFUL
SHOWROOM—APPROX.
4,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices.
Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500
add’l.
sq. ft. for offices
or storage
space
if desired.
Now
occupied
by
Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons,
Evanston.
(1 blk. N. of Church
St.)
Available within 90 days.
Call Roy Peterson
GR 5-1200.

Rentals

IN DOOR COUNTY
EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD

Call VE 5-0981 between 9 and 3.
WANTED
TO
RENT—3-4
BDRMS.
-Glencoe,
Hubbard
Wds.
or Winn.
2
children
at N.T.E.
Occup.
July
1,
Write

Vacation

151
:

AVENUE

OFFICES—$4.00 PER SQ. FT. RENTAL
air-conditioned,
modern
building.
Close to
op oy parking and railroad.
Up to 2,500 sq.
ft. 5
soon, Will
divide. Agent CE 6-5
FIRST REALTY co.

FAMILY VACATION

EXECUTIVE
BEING
TRANSFERRED
to Chicago needs temporary rental. 3
or 4 bedrooms
in Northbrook School
dist. June
15th until Oct. 15th. Will
consider 1 yr. lease. 272-7800.
N.U.
FACULTY
MEMBER
DESIRES
to rent 2-3 bdrm. home for family of
4, June 1-15 occup. Write John Wick,
FF
eater
de Apts.
Iowa
City,
Ia.
LOCAL
would

2214 JENKS TWO
Fireplace. Mod. kit.
1. DAvis 8-8475.

WINNETKA
LINCOLN

i)

137

‘REAL ESTATE

146 For Rent—Stores and potent

141A

N.W.
EVANSTON,
DUTCH
COLONIAL
2 story. 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. sun porch;
din.
rm.;
kit.;
142 baths.
2 blocks
Willard School. DA 8-3709.
7

For Rent—Town Houses
EVANSTON

GLENVIEW—2
BEDROOMS,
LIVINGdining combination.
Gas
heat.
Near
rade school; 3 blks. Milwaukee R.R.
all PA 4-9480 days; PA 4-2633 eves.

FROM
x

$26,900

L&gt;o. Evanston)
PRICES

FROM

$22,900

Why Collect Rent Receipts
Deductible Benefits an
Equity

THESE DE “LUXE CONDOMINIUMS. FEATURE:
DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL
GAS HEATING AND COOKING
AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS
PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING
AIR CONDITIONING
DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR
2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1-5
(OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT)
2339

JOS. RUSH REALTORS
CHICAGO
ape

HOWARD

�-

Per

BRICK

9-

GLENVIEW

s

;

Always

income $11,520.
. Daily.

fully rented.

A bargain

SMART &amp; GOLEE,
is 8-3200

LOT

50 x 150,

O—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTBUILDING IN GOOD CONDILONG TIME TENANTS. RENBELOW AVERAGE
IN AREA.
$26,000
LESS
THAN
5

.

BROS.

GR

5-3900

NASH
L\RTMENT
ive room

ONLY $24,000
apartments on 60 x 120

-Paneled

office

will

separate

j
in basement.
4 car income
lucing garage. Will consider small
yment. Immediate occupancy.
is
a
good
income
producing.

perty. See today.

MORTON

OPEN

446-7180

nston

luxe

‘SUNDAY

2 apt.

ate

brick,

excel.

hot
water
basement,
r. UN 4-2339

Madison

condition

gas heating,
tile
baths,

WINNETKA

full
by

NG

ton
x

HOUSE
SOUTH
EAST EVR-6
Zoning,
License
for
7
and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman,
Peterson &amp; Co GR 5-1010.

:

For Sale—Houses

KENILWORTH

«

CEPTIONALLY
WELL
BUILT
me
with lots of character.
If you
n use a de luxe STONE AND BRICK
me in a most convenient location be
= to see this! You’ll love the STEP
N LIVING
room
with 20’ JALIE
porch opening to patio. Then

e's a COZY

DEN

at the

end of

entrance
hall,
Pleasant
dining
with
bay
and
leaded
glass
dows.
BREAKFAST
ROOM
too.
neied
Rec.
room
WITH
FIREL
ein basement. Master bedroom
Ss unusual balcony overlooking yard.
i
room and bath too. Also 4

IFUL CONDITION throughout.
irly priced

in upper

UTMOST
S

brackets.

IN LIVING

WONDERFUL
STONE
AND
Colonial,
shown
by
appoint-

ne

is endowed

with

graciousness.

are
3 FIREPLACES—one
in
rm., one in huge oak paneled
ly
rm.
and
one in a HEATED
RDEN
ROOM
which
also has
a

il

for indoor cooking and a wet bar.

e kitchen is a WOMAN’S DREAM.
oarate dining room. Three bedrms.,
-LAVISH
BATHS.
Excellent
outor lighting for patio and SWIMMING
IL.
This is splendor priced in the

WINNETKA

$37,000
Walk
to
everything,
schools,
shops
and train from
this beautifully kept
three
bedroom,
2 bath
home
with
separate dining room, spacious country
kitchen,
large
living
room
and
large
enclosed
porch.
Basement
is
completely painted and has separate
play
space.
Large
lot nicely
landscaped (rear yard is cyclone fenced)
with
3 car
garage
and
tool
shed.
Taxes
are
low
and _ possession
is
immediate.
Owner wants offer.

reen

Bay

Winnetka

446-2600

EAST GLENCOE
US LANNON
aturing TEN
drooms
and
542

ATHS.

STONE
COLONIROOMS—5
or 6
CERAMIC
TILE

Wonderful

home

for

enter-

aining. Situated on over ONE-HALF
ODODED

ACRE.

2

car

ITANDING
VALUE
N SEX.

arage.

AT—$82,500.

SUNDAY
2:00
TO
4:00.
SEE
FOUR
BEDROOM,
212 BATH
E—NEAR
SCHOOL, LAKE AND
OPPING—$34,500.
MRS.
STEVENiS

(home phone:

UN

9-2376).

EVANSTON
FIRST
TIMERANCH—FEATURING
OFFERED
BRICK
dl

,

rea,

ILE

:

ous living-dining
room
MODERN
KITCHEN

2

bedrooms

BATH.

ment,

Built

Perfect

[EDIATE

and

in

combinaw/eating

CERAMIC

1954.

retirement

POSS’N

AT—$24,500.

Full

home.

LLENT

Requires—$5,000

BAIRD&amp; WARNER
324 Davis Street
1855

~

—

Evanston, Illinois
273-3855

Evanston-Skokie

79 Williamsburg Road
~ Open Sunday, 2-5
- WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE
pular area in a hard-to-find price
Present
owners
have
maininea
home
beautifully
and
added
extras.
e. pan. fam. rm., all
rm., 3
bdrms., 112 baths, gas
Carpeting
included.
Immed.

s.

Mid 30s.

INLAN

SHERMAN

&amp; TYSON,
AVE.,
AL 1-6700

«Classified

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

:

COME
IBM

$25,000
You
will
love
the
comfort
of this
home
and
the
convenience
of
its
location. Living room
with fireplace.
Separate
dining room.
Good
kitchen
with pantry. Two bedrooms and bath
on second
floor. Glazed
porch.
Full
basement. Garage. Deep lot and low
taxes.

$99,500

KENILWORTH

IMMACULATE

Classic home
on wooded
132 acre in
East section near grade school, New
Trier
East
and
train.
13 rooms,
7
bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new
baths.
Just
decorated
throughout.
Immediate possession. Call us to see
it today.

KENILWORTH

$34,500
Charming
6
room
home
on
large
wooded lot/Living room
with formal
stone fireplace; separate dining room;
sun room or study; cabinet kitchen; 2
bedrooms and modern bath. Walk to
train, shops and lake. Sears schools.
Home could be expanded to include a
family room
and 38rd bedroom
very
easily.
Area
of 50
thousand
dollar
homes. Act quickly.

EVANSTON

NORTH

$39,900
Beautifully
decorated,
immaculate,
modernized
home
in one
of Evanston’s finest neighborhoods. ‘First floor
has
entry
hall,
living
room,
dining
room,
den or library, powder
room,
kitchen with D and D. Second floor
has three bedrooms and ceramic tile
bath.
Large,
nicely
landscaped
lot.
Car port, 1 car plus storage garage
and barbecue patio. If you want to
move in and live—this is it—nothing
like it anywhere on the Shore.

GLENVIEW

EAST
!
$69.900
Glenview’s
choicest
area.
9
room
spacious
Ranch
adjoins North
Shore
Country
Club
with
over
200
foot
frontage
on
the
18th
Fairway.
4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood
den with parquet floors plus ‘a paneled
game
room.
Elegant wooded
setting
and
a
most
luxuriously
decorated

., home.
diate

Owner

transferred—so

imme-

possession.

NORTHBROOK
:

$23,500
This
freshly
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch
in
a _ convenient
Northbrook
location is a wonderful value. Large
lot, 142 car garage, low upkeep and
immediate occupancy. Call today.

J

NORTHBROOK

$18,500
$1,000 DOWN
Owner
must
sell
this
well
kept
Northbrook ranch, Living room;
dining
area;
kitchen;
utility
room;
2
good sized bedrooms and bath, 45 acre
of
ground.
Rear
yard
completely
fenced. Low taxes.

NASH REALTY
HI 6-7180
118 GREEN

BAY

ROAD,

GOELZER and WILDE

WINNETKA

room,

WILMETTE
NEW
Listing.
Split
Level,
Living
room, Dining ‘‘L,’’ Kitchen w/built-in
double
oven
and
range,
D
and
D.
EXTRA
LARGE
breakfast
room.
Master
bedroom
w/bath.
3 Family
bedrooms and bath. Paneled FAMILY
ROOM.
Roughed
in
powder
room.
Screened
porch. Patio. CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
House
in EXCELLENT condition. $46,500.

WINNETKA
CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace,
Separate
Dining
room,
Cypress
paneled
DEN.
Country
Kitchen
w/built-ins,,
eating area and wet bar, Maid’s room
and
bath
on
lst.
Master
bedroom,
dressing
room
and
bath.
Basement
w/paneled
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING.
Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

GLENCOE
CUSTOM
DESIGNED
RANCH.
Spacious Living room w/marble fireplace
wall.
Lanai
room _ w/built-ins
and
travertine
marble
floor.
PANELED
LIBRARY,
Master
suite
plus
additional
bath.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/wet
bar. Kitchen w/built-ins. Maid’s room
and bath. Air Conditioned.
Built for
the DISCRIMINATING
BUYER.
Call
us for additional details.
NORTHBROOK
AN
OUTSTANDING
Family
home
located
on
142
acres
of beautifully
landscaped property with SWIMMING
POOL, Living room, ‘Separate Dining
room,
Den,
BREAKFAST-FAMILY
ROOM
and Kitchen. 4th bedroom
or
maid’s room w/powder room,
all on
Ist floor. 3 exceptionally
large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 bath off master
suite on 2nd floor. Recreation
room
w/fireplace
and
bath
in basement.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
In the 70s.
MC

HENRY

Lovely
Brick
Ranch
on
beautiful
Chain
of Lakes.
Large Living room
w/fireplace,
Dining
‘“‘L.’’
Family
room. Kitchen w/bit.-ins. Thermopane
windows,
Large
paneled
Recreation
room w/FP
plus Kitcher and bath in
basement.
his
house
in
best
of
-condition
on
wooded
lot and
fronts
Lake.
‘

MC

HENRY

Cottage near PISTAKEE LAKE, good
size lot, fine rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath.
Excellent fishing area. This house has
lake rights. Evenings call 815-385-0780.

CUSTOM

BUILT

lovely

FOX
RIVER.
w/crab
orchard
room
w/built-in
floor in Entry
large bedrooms,

garage.

Guest

Ranch

on the

Large
Living
room
fireplace.
Dining
china
cabinets. Tile
and Dining
room.
2
enclosed porch. 2 car

house

with

bath

COLONIAL,
Large Living room.
Separate Dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM,
Kitchen
w/eating
area.
Master
bedroom* and
bath,
2nd
bedroom
and
bath.
Utility
room,
all
on
ist;
3
bedrooms
and
bath,
EXCELLENT
storage on 2nd. On PISTAKEE LAKE
with Patio. Evenings call 815-385-0780.

INGLESIDE
On
FOX
LAKE.
315
acres,
zoned
residential or resort, fenced in yard.
Ranch
with
pressed
stone
exterior.
Large Living room, FAMILY
ROOM.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage. There
are 2 cottages on premises. Excellent
fishing. Evenings call 815-385-0780.

L. RINGER
Hillcrest
LOngbeach

6-7274
1-4463

New Listings
Northwest Evanston
BRICK
BUNGALOW
WITH
3
BEDrms.,
1 Bath, Liv. rm. w/Fireplace,
Din. rm., large Modern Tiled Kit. and
Breakfast rm. Baseboard
Gas Heat.
Fenced rear yard—nicely landscaped.
Full Bsmt., lge. Panld. rear Porch, 2
car
Brick
Garage.
Immed.
poss.
Prized Right at $29,000 for Quick Sale.

Only $19,500

QUINLAN

modernized

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

-EVANSTON
BR

3-3750

WILMETTE-BRICK COLONIAL
Well
constructed
and
maintained.
Professionally
landscaped.
Reception
hall,
powder
room,
lg.
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
din. rm.,
sernd.
pch., mod.
kit., util. rm., att. gar. 1 bdrm. and
bath downstairs.
2 bdrms.,
2 baths
upstairs. Air cond. Excellent location
northeast. Upper 40’s. Immed. occup.
possible. Owner. 256-0052.

kftch-

NORTHBROOK—Tucked
away
on
a
beautiful lot of an acre and a
half
overlooking a private pond, this brick
ranch is’ one of the truly fine houses
on
the
market
today.
There
is
a
fireplace in the 17x 27 living room,
dining
room,
study
with
fireplace,
family
kitchen
with
breakfast
area
plus an activities room with a built-in
bar. There are 4 family bedrooms and

2

servants

rooms,

powder ‘room. The
tion room is paneled,
is attached and plus
swimming pool and
tioning. It is offered

3

baths

and

a

basement recreathe 2 car garage
features include a
central air condiat $250,000.

EVANSTON—This

older
two _ story
frame has the irreplaceable value of a
remarkably convenient location just 2
blocks from the train and the bus at
the door. There are 3 bedrooms, gas
heat and a lot 31.25 x 150. The price is
$25,000.

WINNETKA—This
attractive
English
house with a stone exterior is in one
of the most desirable sections of East
Winnetka. The first floor has a most
unusual 2 story living room
with a
fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining
room and kitchen. On the second there
are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths.
There
is a full basement,
one
car
attached
garage
and
hot
water
oil
heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New
Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The
price is $52,500.
KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
in superb east location. Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
bath
plus
2
bedrooms
and a bath on the third.
There
is a fireplace
in the
living
room,
2 car garage with apartment
above
and
a_ beautiful lot 100
x 175.
The price is $59,500.
NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury
of a fine contemporary ranch and a
beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure
to see
this
outstanding
5 bedroom
house designed by Schwall. There is a
fireplace in the 17x 32 living room,
separate dining room, family kitchen
with
a
Bar-B-Q
fireplace
plus
all
modern
built-in conveniences
and
a

delightful

family

room

22 x 31.

There

is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2
powder rooms and a 2 car attached
garage
with
electric
door
opener.
Extra
features include
an inter-com
system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000.

GOELZER

and

For Sale—Houses

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
EASY FINANCING!
Small
home
on _ quiet
street
in
convenient
area of Wilmette.
Living
room w/built-in book shelves, spacious
Kitchen and Utility room, 2 bedrooms,
arage
w/storage.
Beautiful
yard.
ogan school district. 20s.
Call Mrs. Hastings
NEW

COLONIAL

Convenient

714

Elm

HI

EVANSTON
NORTHWEST EVANSTON — FOR
young
or
retired
couple
—
bedroom brick ranch near No. 1
line
—
large
living
room
fireplace,
dining room,
ceramic
bath,
partially
paneled
room
ee
Immediate possession.

THE
two
bus
with
tile
_ in
$28,-

NEAR
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
—
four townhouses presently used as a
rooming
house.
Excellent
income.
Some
furnishings
included,
Call
for
additional information and to inspect. ”

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1517 Srerman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Evanston
ALpine 1-1318

GLENCOE—ACCENT

individuality.

Cathedral

ON

beamed

LUXURY

HIGHLAND PARK, S. E.
Excellent for entertaining—from fireplace
in living room.
Large
family
room with slide glass walls to outside
living
areas,
and
a_ breezy
porch.
Picture windowed kitchen. 4 bdrms.; 3
baths. Lower 50s.

Lakeside
432-6320

EVANSTON
CENTRAL
EAST—WALKING
DIStance to everything!!! Well cared for
4 bedroom—1 bath plus extra bedroom
on 3rd—Solid brick construction—full
basement—Lots
of 3rd flr. storage—
double
living
room
with
fireplace—
dining
room,
modern
kitchen—Low
taxes—a
real
buy
at
$27,500.
To
inspect phone
Mrs.
McBean
(eve’s)
864-5064 or days—GR 5-1010

L. A. Peterson &amp; Co., Realtor
$22,500
BRICK

HOME

fireplace.

ON

Dining

BEAUTIFULLY

landscaped lot 50x 150 with 112 car
garage. Widow moving to apartment
and
will consider
small
down
payment.
Call now
for appointment
to
inspect.
NASH
446-7180

room,

Family

room

w/fireplace,
superb
Kitchen,
powder
room.
3 bedrooms.
2 baths,
large
garage. Best materials used throughout. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. $51,000.
Call Mr. Hastings
LOCATION: Southeast Wilmette
CONDITION: Perfect—move right in.
SPECIAL
FEATURES:
picture bays,
outstanding fireplace, separate breakfast room.
SIZE:
Living room
Dining
room,
3
bedrooms,
Den
or Family
room,
2
baths, full basement
PRICE:
Mid 40s. Come
see and be
surprised.
FIRE THE MAID—
EASY HCUSEKEEPING HERE
Apartment
Convenience
on a lovely
wooded
lot
in
Winnetka.
Charming
Living room and Family room adjoin
private Patio.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
Paneled office. Mid 40s.

HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

BAY

AL

RD., WILMETTE

I-11 11

WINNETKA EAST—JUST LISTED
4 bedroom
home.
Living room
with
fire
place,
separate
dining
room,
spacious kitchen. $40,000.
WILMETTE—NEWLY LISTED
Exquisitely remodeled 310 Third St. in
super
convenient
S.
E.
Wilmette.
31 x 15 living room w/corner fireplace
and
2
bay
windows.
Dining
room
w/bay,
kitchen
w/pan.
breakfast
room, Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gas
.baseboard
heat.
LOW
LOW
taxes.
Priced to sell in mid 40s.
2,000

Brick

fireplace

REDUCTION

invites

you

for

cozy

meals and snacks in this one-or two
people house. Relax in 18x 18 ft. liv.
room with thermopane windows overlooking a lovely yard. Sep. din. rm.
all equip.
kit.
Bedroom
suite
with
bath. Walk to Kenilworth station. All
for $22,000.

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR

Kenilworth
1-7300

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
This
contemporary
custom
built trilevel, nestled in the middle of more
than 42 acre wooded lot, yet just 2
blocks to lake, transportation, schools,
and shopping. A choice East location.
There
are
bdrms.,
3142 _ baths,
cathedral ceiling living gg iota
|
room,
separate
breakfast
room
an
glamorous vaneled faniily room, opening on patio and terraced
gardens.
House has many unusual custom builtins in dining room, family room and
bedrooms and is air conditioned with
grounds automatically sprinkled.
Oh yes, just 2 blocks to Sacred Heart.
Priced in upper brackets. Shown by
—_
appointment only. HIllcrest 6-

GLENVIEW

$62,500

Almost
new
2 story on a delightful
half
acre
among
beautiful
homes.
Large
living
room
with
fireplace,
separate dining room, built in kitchen
with
adjacent
family
room,
powder
room,
extra.
large
master
bedroom

with

its own

bath,

2 more

bedrooms

with
another
bath,
attached
garage
with space
above
roughed
in ‘for a
studio and bath. It’s most charming.

V. J. BRADY
1850

RANCH

Living

At a low price. Approx. 3/4 acre of
wooded, beautifully landscaped land in
lovely Lincolnshire.
Living room
w/

ceil-

ings; 2 fireplaces; spectacular, woodsy
private
view.
Just
starting
to
blossom. Stainless steel, built-in kitchen; separate breakfast room; 3 extra
sized
bdrms.;
242
baths;
circular
drive. Air-conditioned, of course! Upper 50s.
:
:

Deerfield.

YOUNG FAMILIES
Will go for this attractive Ranch in
desirable area of Northbrook.
Large
Living
room,
paneled
Dining
room,
Kitchen w/built-in oven and range, 3
better than average size bedrooms, 2
C.T.
baths,
garage
w/storage
room
and double driveway. Huge
beautiful
yard. Walking distance to schools. 20s:
Call Mrs. Rosene
(272-3226, res.)

6-5544

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS

of

NEW VACANT
And waiting for the family that needs
5 bedrooms. Modern Kitchen, 2 baths,
2 car garage, large yard. Near good
schools—Middlefork
and St. Phillips.
Low
taxes,
low
maintenance,
low
price. 30s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

WILDE

Street

area

room, Dining room, Kitchen w/built-in
stove and oven, Family room w/fireplace, powder rocm, 4 bedrooms and 2
baths. Full basement, 2 car garage.
Carpeted htroughout. High 30s.
Call Mrs. Hastings

REALTORS

457 Central Av., H.P.

DON’T MISS THIS BUY
IN CONVENient Evanston location near Washington School. It’s hard to find such a
well-cared-for
older home.
Kit. with
eating
area,
good
size
liv.
rm.,
1
bedrm. and bath on Ist flr. 2 Bedrms.,
C.T. Bath and plenty of storage space
on 2nd. Gas Heat. Easy care Aluminum Siding. Immed. poss.

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

dining room,

en and powder room on first floor and
3 bedrooms and bath on the second.
Gas heat, full basement,
new
oversized garage and a nice lot 50x 187.
The price is $33,000.

and

Kitchen,
Living
area.
This property
fenced in and landscaped
with boat
slip and electric hoist, pier and steel
sea wall.
(upper
bracket)
Evenings
call 815-385-0780.

Winnetka
999 Linden

158

Sale—Houses

WINNETKA—Here
is
a home
for
a
family with youngsters in Crow Island
or Skokie Schools, both of which are
in
easy
walking
distance.
Living

IN AND REGISTER
WITH OUR:
‘‘MAGIC BRAIN”’

WINNETKA

EAST

orter &amp; Weinrich

EAST

$53,500
Prime
location.
Short
walk
to New
Trier East, Greeley grade school and
Lake
Michigan
Beaches.
Authentic
English brick, 2 story living rm. with
open
beam
ceiling
and
stone
fireplace,
separate
dining rm.,
modern
kitchen
with breakfast area,
3 bedrooms
plus
a_ study
or
nursery,
2
baths,
screened porch. Call early to
see this unusual offering.

ig

Faby

$28,500

Price reduced—owner
has purchased
other. Seven room, face brick Bi-Level
in
most
attractive
and
convenient
newer area. Walk to schools, shopping
and transportation.
3 bedrooms
with
space for fourth. Large family room.
Sparkling,
newly
decorated,
cabinet
kitchen with more than ample breakfast
area.
2 car
garage
with
side
drive. Low taxes.

432-6320

1-5
1613

GROVE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
7429 ARCADIA

D PARK—FT.
SHERIDAN
5
rtments
and
store
on
Main
St.
reat opportunity. Supurb financing.

~LAKESIDE
ntral Av., H.P.

$52,500

EAST

New and different! Close-in location!
Widow must sell her luxurious, California Redwood and brick home, less
than two years
old. This is a real
beauty—for a small or large family.
The gracious entrance hall leads to a
large
living
rm.
with Colonial
bay,
separate dining rm., walnut paneled
Family rm. witn fireplace, large, fully
equipped kitchen with eating area, 2
large bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths.
On the second floor there are two very
large partially finished rms., a completed ceramic bath, baseboard heat
already
installed.
A
minimum
of
expense
required
to finish for your
own
needs.
Nu-Tone
intercom
with
FM
and
AM
radio
throughout
first
floor. Parquet
floors—other
fine appointments.
Attached
garage
with
electric
eye
door.
See
this
easily
maintained home now or Sunday.
(1
.
E.
Waukegan
Rd.—1l1
bl.
N.
Glenview Rd.)

in the

REALTORS
BR 3-3660

PLANTS,

—

For

158

Ring RINGER |
for RESULTS.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1030 VERNON DRIVE

dg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-314 rm.
and 6-142 rm. apts. For many
under
our
Management
and*

maintained.

For Sale—Houses

Howes

NASH

5 RM. AND THREE 312 RM.
garages in well-maintained
ig. in good
Evanston loc. All copper
og. $10,335 income. Many features.

“MODERN

Seles

Willow

Road,

‘CENTRAL

REALTY
Northfield

CO.
HI

6-5700

GLENVIEW—OPEN

BY

owner, 1 to 6, Sat. and ‘Sun. 1829 Long
Valley
Rd,
3-bdrm.
brk.
and
stone
ranch, cust. blt. w/sep. din. rm. Lge.
nat. cab. kit. w/din. area. All appl.

Tiled

bath;

Spacious

lot.

att.

gar.;

In high

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

immac.

20s.

March

PA

cond.

4-7921.

30,

1967

-

�1 58

158

For Séle—-dlewkas

KOENIG &amp; STREY

FOR

DISCRIMINATING

SAMUEL SHERWIN
NEWLY

Only $19,900 for
LISTED . .
this 3 BR
all brick
ranch
in S.W.
Evanston. Just 12 yrs. old this home
includes
appliances
and
features
a
roomy,
fully
fenced
yard.
Can
be
handled with $1,500 down under FHA
30 yr. financing.
Flexible possession
date.

BUYER

Words can’t describe the thought and
planning
that
built
this
gracious
California contemporary ranch home.
For indoor living all the conveniences
—for
outdoor
living
lge.
patio
plus
fully equipped putting green. A really
de luxe home in Glenview.

a

158

Se Sale—Houses

A SHERWINNER

BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME
In
desirable
Bonnie
Glen
Estates.
Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout. Professionally landscaped
and
bordering
North
Shire
Country club. Immediate occupancy.
MID 60s

HOME!..

brick ranch loaded with many
features.
6 rooms,
3 BR’s,
beautifully finished rec. rm.
professionally landscaped 50
w/2!2
car garage.
In truly
condition.
Near
Washington
and Boltwood Park. $31,500

BRICK RANCH EAST GLENVIEW

A

716
ASBURY
Drive
by
this
charming brick and stucco two-story
home.
It
has
7
rooms,
2
baths,
fireplace,
garage,
and
new
heating
plant. Just a little paint
and you’ll
have a lovely home. OUR BEST BUY
at $24,990!

WALKING DISTANCE

A

WORKING

OR

RETIRED

nice
with
lge.
with
lot.
20s.

COUPLE?

NEW

‘Why
pay
rent—build
up
an equity.
Don’t miss
this cute all brk. home
with 2 bdrms.,
lge. liv. rm.
having
new
carpet wall to wall. Stove
and
refrig.
Low
down
payment.
See
it
today. JUST REDUCED TO
$17,900
Surround this all brk. custom
ranch
with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, full bsmt.,
2 car garage. Deluxe elect. Hotpoint
kitchen.
-_Brand
new
wall
to
wall
carpet
and
custom
drapes
included.
Very
lge.
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/frpl.
Completely
landscaped,
overlooking
secluded wooded lot.
CALL TODAY.

CR
PA
AL

Seymour Graham ~
Av.

TO

ESTATE.
GLENCOE

BUY

OR

QUINLAN

SELL

VE
CALL

&amp; TYSON,

5-4455

INC.

REALTORS—Since 1884
See our picture display ads:
Evanston

Review

Page

Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News

Northbrook

Glenview

4

Pages

38

and

20

Announcements

Deerfield Villager
opposite
Highland Park Herald
classified
Serving
every North Shore Community
from
Offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka, Lake Forest and GlenviewNorthbrook

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

NORTHFIELD
UPPER BRACKET
4
bedroom,
3
bath
Ranch
on
a
secluded lane near Country Club. 25
foot living room, formal dining room,
family
room
with
barbecue_
and
unusual brick floor, glazed porch, up
to the
minute
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
with
2 baths
in
one
wing,
guest
bedroom
and
bath
in
other
wing,
partial basement,
and 2 car garage.
20 x 40
swimming — —_
excellent
landscaping.

V. J. BRADY
1850

Willow

Road,

Highwood

REALTY CO.
Northfield

Dream

HI

_ March

30,

1967

2-car

can
be_
subdivided.
Living
room
w/fireplace, separate dining
room, 112
C.T. baths; 112 car attached
garage in
neighborhood
of
more’
expensive
homes. $34,500.

GLENVIEW

kitchen

att.

garage.

THE
Custom
baths,
place,
rooms,
laundry
custom

COUNTS

and Company

Weston E. Davie
&amp; CO.
Dorothy
Ruth W.

M. Amos
Betsey Norris
Nock
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500

Hillcrest

AYARS
COMPANY
Northbrook

3 BDRM.;
112 BATHS
AIR CONDITIONED RANCH
FLICK PARK AREA
PArk 4-8735

945-4130

TREES! TREES! TREES!
This unusually beautiful wooded
acre has a custom built 7 room brick
ranch, it has been completely redecorated inside and out. Large living
reom with crab orchard fireplace, dining room, kitchen with ceramic tile
floor, built-in range, oven and dishwasher. 13’ x 24’ family room has sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms,
2 ceramic tile baths, one off the
master bedroom.
Large full basement,
oversize
2 car garage,
asphalt
driveway, built-in vaccuum cleaner. Only 22 minutes to O’Hare field. It’s
a terrific home with real country living but close-in conveniences. $43,750.

REALTORS
826 Deerfield

Rd.

estate
Tennis

listing —
Club

the 4 bedrooms, the fa
3 fireplaces
(one from
R
coln’s home) the numerous bath:

all the wonderful
features
individually scams 27ALL5 NOW

i

built.

DREAM

home

in Tall bse

of
Glenview
desi
=
living. 4 bdrms.,
rm.
w/stone
frpl.,
lath plaster ccnttcuasal
priced.

BIG FAMILY—MORE

‘
a

ROOM?

See
this
great
home
bdrms., 219 baths, huge Ist
rm. In town location. J
have been waiting for.
UF

CONVENIENT LOCATION
~~.
3 bdrm. ranch with a
|
rm,
comb.,
kit.
with
a
area, gar., fenced yard, wa

and stores.

&lt;b

~

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
~
Leave the car in the B gts 2
town, train, schls. an
built’ expandable
2 bdrm.
ranch in tip top condition.
wooded fenced yard, garage.
ate possession.
;

DEERFIELD—QUIET STREET
Near
schls.
and
ideal for
Ranch
with lge. liv. rm.,
combination master bdrm. |
2 other
tw.
sz.
bdrms.

Interior

newly

decorated.

scaping.
THE PERFECT LOCATION
Deluxe Colonial with 4
214 C.T. baths, bi
sep. din. rm.,
ins, breakfast. rm.
Ist fl., bsmt.,
area of fine homes. Perfec
throughout.

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

‘

ee

INC.

Lincoln

&amp; ORR,

Ave.,

Winnetka

446-5010

$51,000

Road,

REALTY
Northfield

eek

ON

,

J

’s.

Garage

CENTRALLY Al

“JUST
LISTED’’
Choice
E. F
H.P.—Colonial
Ranch Beauty!

homes)
7
plus LARGE
Bsmt.—2
ar
Gar.—P
“LIKE FINDING A NE
HAYSTACK!”

CO.
HI

Bedrooms—2

NORTHBROOK—4 BED. COLONIAL
1903 Barberry Rd.
Open Sunday 2 to 5
p.m.
Quality house in Heathercrass area of
fine homes. 8 plus rooms, 212 baths;
LR.;
960:
2
‘tae | equip.
kit.;
attractive fam.
rm
car gar. 245
yrs. old-like new cond. Large toome.
Cent.
air-cond.-many
extra
quality
features. Can give quick occupancy.

N.W.
EVANSTON.
TRANSFERRED
owner offers elegant 12 rm. colonial
an te by Percy Bradley. i. 7 bdrms.,
aths, paneled library, 2 pnl. rec.
rms.,
lge
scrn.
porch,
blue’
stone
patio,
2 car
ee a Sats
cent.
air
conditioned. GR 5-

De

(Private

Master

walking)!

$31,900

Everything,

$30s.

luxe

wing.)

=

Ride

C.T.

if

De Grazia Real
Highland

ge Roger Wi3

Pr.

NORTHBROOK
IT'S BIG WRANGL
JUST
LISTED,
home, 9 rooms,

2

baths,

14
5 ao

basement

;

ar

:

68
x 274
lot,
located
in
:
Northbrook,
taxes $607. Newly
rated, immediate possession. |

Buy at

"URGENT"
PRICE
REDUCED
ON THIS |
tive brick home, 2 bed
area, finished basement, gara}
ly neighborhood. Owner is
‘

6-5700

Your Want Ad in the Hollister
Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say ‘Charge
Itt

Mid

TIRED
OF
HUNTING
PERFECT
HOME?”
You |
ere
to see this
RICK RANCH,
w/full
Bsm
Gar.—CENTRALLY
AIR
CO

433-4613

Located
in the heart of the: Sunset
Ridge area just 2 blocks from school
and
on
ae
fully
improved’
and
beautifully landscaped acre. A brick
and clapboard Ranch in immaculate
condition with a fireplace in the livin
poom: Thermopane window wall leadng to a secluded patio off the dining
pe.
bright kitchen with dishwasher,
disposal and breakfast area. A 19 x 21
aneled
family
room
is
off
the
itchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths,
and a 2 car garage. The basement is
paneled, with a tool room, a place for
a home
office, and lots of storage.
Carpeting is included. Call us today.

Willow

‘‘CountrogClub

Year Round!”

Bit. by Heerin in ios IM
RE
ae
Ent.—Most
Desirab le
5:6 Bin am.
2173
Liv.
a.

Ft. Prof. Lands. Lot— (Area of je Z

JUST LISTED!
A big family house at a modest
price
in convenient east side location.
ere
is
a den
and
a breakfast
rm.
in
addition to living rm., sep. dining rm.,
and kitchen on Ist floor, 4 bedrms.
and a bath on the 2nd floor and 2
bedrms. and a bath on the 3rd floor.
New
2!5
car
garage.
Large
fenced
backyard. Not many
houses in town
offer so much for only $35,500. Call
Mr. Townsend.

McGUIRE

GLENCOE:

like an absolute dream—huge

WINNETKA

Exceptional value in middle 40s-under
Sepeoeaant value. By owner. PArk 4-

REALTY

SCHOOLS

WINNETKA

1850

An attractive and spotless brick and frame home, located in the Northeast section of Deerfield—the children can walk to grade school. There
are 3 bedrooms,
tile bath and powder room, nicely carpeted living and
dining room. The kitchen sparkles and has built-in oven and range plus
breakfast area. The family room has shuttered windows that add to the
decor and keep it cozy and warm in the winter. A large utility room has
an outside entrance
to the rear yard that is completely
shrubbed
for
privacy. 2 car garage. This is a one owner home that has been beautifully
maintained. $35,000.

PIERSEN

TRIER

Northfield
Middlefork

AL
CR
PA

6-8400

&amp; ORR,

V. J. BRADY
FIRST TIME OFFERED

House

a _ heated

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Custom ranch, cute as a button, with
all
large,
sunny,
pleasant
rooms.
Living room-dining room w/fireplace,
very
large
country
kitchen,
2 twin
bedrooms,
1142 baths.
Many
closets.
Basement;
att.
garage.
Secluded,
fenced,
well-landscaped
rear
yard;
patio and porch. $41,500. Please: call
Mrs. Leary for appointment.

NORTHFIELD

Listed

CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
split level. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; family room;
separate dining room;
located
on a cul-de-sac
in a mature
area
— $41,500

JMD CONSTRUCTION CO.

McGUIRE

567

NORTHBROOK

2-3550

old,

525 Lincoln, Winnetka

WE
HAVE
A LARGE
SELECTION
OF HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO
BARRINGTON PRICED
hig’ $20,000 to
$200,000.
ANY
OF
HICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

and

&amp; Associates

6-7100

Add this home to your ‘‘MUST SEE
TODAY
LIST’’
Large
Liv.
Rm.,
Family
Rm.
both with
woodburning
fplees., separate Dining Rm., modern
Kit., 2 Bdrms., and 2 ceramic Baths
on the first fir. 2 additional Bdrms.
and 2 ceramic Baths on the 2nd fir.
Brick home
located on a beautifully
landscaped half acre in fine location.
Att. 2 car garage.

Just

young

swimming pool complete with cabana,
dressing rooms and kitchen. 5 family
bedrooms all on the 2nd floor plus a
guest suite. May we show you this at
your convenience?
DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING
near Sunset Ridge Country Club this
attractive
Ranch
house
has
3 _ bedrooms and 2-baths in one wing and
another bedroom and bath in the other
wing, which would be ideal for an inlaw
or
a
teen-ager.
The
paneled
family room has a Bar-B-Q, bar and
bookshelves.
Basement.
Screened
porch. In the 70s.

Weston E, Davie &amp; Co.
WINNETKA

42

the

areas make this
a large family.

John Channer

Hugh C. Michels
Hilicrest

YOU’LL BE PROUD TO OWN

Formal and informal
a perfect house for

SEE OUR PICTURE AD
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE

Winn.

Listing Northbrook
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
built 4 bedroom Colonial 242
large family room
with tire:
formal
dining room,
2 living
country
kitchen.
Ist
floor
room. Located in an area of
built homes.

A HOME
For

St.,

NEW

EXECUTIVE'S

A REAL GEM
~©3 bedrooms,
2 bath. split-level. Mortgage can be gi enw.
Payments
of
$207,
monthly,
Gorgeous
landscaped
lot close to everything. $33,000.

ay:

751 Elm

LOT

BEDROOM
CAPE COD WITH EXTRA wooded 20,000 sq. ft. lot- which

New

&amp; STRE LY

CHIEF REALTORS

9215 bia cnt ge

ANYTIME”

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSH
LINCOLNSHIRE
Heavily
wooded,
fully

BLUF:
m}

acre

FEATURING
. DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm.
. Center entry foyer
. Separate dining room
» 2a corame hy pein. .
aneled
family rm.
wit
_

. Kitchen with built-ins
. Basement

and

ayaa
ED

2-car

FROM

MODEL ‘OPE
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS

811 Skokie Hwy.
NORTHFIELD

eee

garag

F

Northbrook PA

;

&lt;

$29,500

Brick Ranch on 100 x 185
lot near
St. ig
2
living room with
dining

room,

pandable,

too.

V. J. BRADY

REALTY.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified

BLUMENTHAL
676-0500

?

area.

272-0200

NORTHBROOK
5
bdrms.,
2
story
Colonial,
2,750
“square feet with 212 baths;
fireplace
in family
room
with
beam
ceiling,
slate entry. Mud room on first floor
truly functional with plenty of room
for
ironing
and
sewing.
Lot
size
89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality
minded construction by custom home
builder.
Residence
located
at
3274
Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with
lot or will build on your site.

6-5700

NEW OFFERING
Giant 514 deluxe rms., 3 frplc. walls,
att. gar. Huge
fncd. jot, 214 baths.
Immac.
custom
home.
Mid 40s. See
today.
\

Meadow Rd.. Northbrook
Open all day Sunday

Opposite
Classified Section,
Inside Cover Pages,

Star‘

QUINLAN

C. A. SEQUENS

1240

PARK
modern

LOCATION

NORTHBROOK

DEERFIELD
Thinking
of retiring? This
2 bdrm.
ranch home would be ideal. Liv. rm.
with wood burning frpl.;
full bsmt.;
large
screened
porch.
Lovely
landscaping. Priced at $27,500.

and

EXTRA
3

VW

KOENIG

Beautiful

THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
WILL
LOVE
this
spacious
home
amid _ towering
trees. Walk to schools, shops, church,
beach, trains and Indian Hill Country
Club. Barbecue for your friends on the
lovely breeze swept patio, and your
furniture will fit comfortably in the
28 x 15 ft. living room. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath
on
the
3rd.
Lovely
formal
dining
room,
family room,
modern
kitchen
with eating area.
2-car att. garage.
ne 500—phone us for an appointment

Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

Lovely
3
bdrm.
home
in _ prime
location.
Lge.
Liv.
Rm,
Din.
Rm.
comb. Mod. Kit. Fam. Rm. 1 car gar.
Immediate poss. Priced to sell!
GLENVIEW
Opportunity knocks but once—East of
Lehigh
on West
Lake
St. Two
flat
residence—plus
two
other
buildings.
County
Zoned
M-1l.
Can,
in
time,
appreciate
to
a_
good
investment.
Backs
into Scott-Foresman.
Lot size
100 x 330. Act now.
Newly listed:
Large brick, lath and
plaster construction ranch. Excellent
floor plan, 2 bdrms., din. rm., lge. liv.
rm. Full base. Hot water heat, $24,500.

‘“L’’

w/eating
$43,500

DEERFIELD’
Turn your Cowboys and Indians lose
on this 3/4 acre lot. Country
pune
with Deerfield amenities. Charming 2
bdrm.
ranch with many possibilities.
Spacious Liv. Rm., sep. Din. Rm. lge.
Kit.
Util. Rm.
Breezeway
to 2 car
gar. Price $26,000.

PERFECTLY MAINTAINED 5 BDRM.,
31g bath, center entrance brick Colonial,
Charming
liv. rm.
with
frpl.;
large din. rm.; ash pan. fam. rm. w/
bar. Fenced rear yard with barbeque;
fish
pond;
and
patio.
Lovely
rose
garden. Exc. location. Priced in 60s.

Park

dining

SPARKLERS

r
GLENCOE
Elegant English home in choice East
Glencoe location. 4 bdrms.; 2 servants
bdrms.;
412
baths;
magnificent
liv.
rm. w/beamed
ceiling;
spacious din.
rm. opens to terrace;
pan. rec. rm.
w/bar.
Second
floor
centrally
air
conditioned.
A
quality
home _ with
many
special
appointments
situated
on
beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
Priced in upper bracket.

362

HIGHLAND

.

SAMUEL SHERWIN

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

REAL

MARKET

607 Howard Street
UNiversity 9-2575

&amp; STREY

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

ON

. Fantastic in
decor
and
condition.
That
sums
up
this outstanding 3 BR
ranch in the
popular
Dawes-Chute
School
Area.
Two ceramic baths, central air conditioning, built-in kitchen, many de luxe
extras. Short walk to bus and schools.
Asking $42,500
Many others. Call us.

BIG OAKS

KOENIG

SHERWINNER
HOME!
Brick Cape
Cod in Washington School District. 3
BR’s (two over 20 ft. long),
2 FULL
baths, separate dining room, gas heat,
two-stor
2-car
garage.
‘Absolutely
immaculate
condition Pom
co
Can
be handled
with
$2,600
down,
FHA
financing. ONLY $24,500

BATH

BEDROOM,
3 BATH
BRICK
AND
frame
ranch
with
a full basement.
NOT MANY OF THESE! Living room
and family room lead to patio. Large

SHERWINNER
HOME!
Four
bedroom,
2 bath home
in ‘Southwest
Evanston. Features 19 x 16 main floor
family room, 175 ft. corner lot. Many
extras included in the low price of
$33,900

YOUNG MARRIEDS
NOT MUCH CASH
Start living carefree in this charming
2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicely
landscaped
yard with cement patio,
and in a wonderful young neighborhood.
Another
plus-VERY
LOW
TAXES.
See it today.
PRICED. AT
ONLY
$18,900

112

‘9
ROOM
BRICK
AND
FRAME
split-level that is unusually
spacious
and in IMMACULATE CONDITION, 2
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOMS
(22x 13
and
20x15),
4
BEDROOMS,
21,
BATHS.
Beautiful
floor
lan.
This
home
lends itself to traditional furnishing as well as contemporary. 2-car
garage. Call for an appointment to see
this lovely home. $56,500

pay

BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES
REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY
Owner reduced price on this attractive
secluded
ranch
with
3 lge.
bdrms.
Deluxe
kit.,
frpl.,
summer
porch
overlooking flagstone terrace. Htd. 2
car gar.
with
work
shop.
Exc.
for
entertaining.

BEDROOM,

For Sale—Houses

Sale~Heusss

DEERFIELD

GLENVIEW
A.

See

COUNTS

brick Georgian that has a cozy fireplace in the living room, eating area
in the
kitchen,
a dining’ room
that
opens to the patio. Full basement, 2car garage. Walk to Logan school, St.
Francis school, the Junior high Northwestern trains, shopping,
Green Bay
Rd. bus. Economical
gas forced
air
heating; taxes $534. Early possession!
Priced in the low 30s.

$3,000 DOWN! You can own the sharpest
3 BR brick ranch in Evanston for only
$24,900. On a 175 ft. wooded, enclosed
lot this home
offers all the extras:
new
wool
carpeting,
double-oven
range,
2-door
refrigerator,
washer,
dryer, dishwasher,
etc. 6 rms.,
sep.
dining ‘L,’ and HUGE screened porch.
CALL NOW!

Well maintained one owner home with
3 bdrms., 2 full baths. Frpl. in liv.
rm., exc. eating area in kit. Family
m., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar.
LOW LOW 40s

To train, school and shops. This
brick ranch
has full basement
rec. room. 3 bdrms.;
142 baths;
liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit.
eating area; patio on landscaped
Atte. gar. Good value in UPPER

WILMETTE—3

158

Sale—Houses

LOCATION

. . De

luxe
custom
25
x 25
all on a
x 165 lot
move-in
School

For

945-1670

1850 Willow Road, Northfield

HI

6:

�sty

é Boe

-

158

Saie-— Houses

MOVING OUT OF TOWN?

a
en

/

Since

retreat
on
815
acres
in
shire area. Barn is adaptable
horses;
thermostatically
ed water
tank;
loft holds
8
hay. Riding
trails adjacent to
trails
of
Better Trails
Assn.
10-stall kennel has automatic
‘coughs and roofed dog runs.

When
you
new
city,
REALTOR
show
you
homes.
There
eS

divided. $59,500.

JRE

6

HOME,

room

Cape

LESS

MONEY

Cod

home

offers

schools,

church,

shops.

MEMBER:

3

Ss, 2 tile baths, full basement,
many extras, An excellent buy

it

$44,900.

THE

ULTIMATE?

is!
A Kennedy
built home
value has been enhanced by a
owner.
This
colonial
has
4
baths,
family
room
and a heated SWIMmagnificently
landor
year-round
beauty
and
East Deerfield. $69,500.
oe NVENIENT

LOCATION
d construction
built this
atve ranch.
The
17.6x17
family
is
walnut
paneled
and
has
:
doors to patio. Two twinbedrooms;
kitchen
with
many
ets
and dishwasher. Large livingroom
combination.
Lath
and
walls.
Outstanding
buy
at
Os

s

J

REALTORS
‘Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
PHONE: WI 5-3750
.L KAHN—KAHN CAN!
computer

saves

you

time

LISTING.
RED
BRICK
COLONe
in
superbly
convenient
of town location in Glencoe. Lge.

m_w/fple., separate dining rm.
Family planned kit. w/eating
bearms.

112 baths.

‘See in mid 30s.

Lovely

EASY-CARE
custom RANCH.
floored foyer matches the strikreplace in living-dining rm. Den
srrace
view.
y cabinets.
4

Stepsaver
bedrms.

kit.

HAS
APT.
WANTS
QUICK
this exquisite 5 bedrm. home
sionally landscaped lot. Full

ng “‘L’’. Ideal kitchen, brkfst.
aneled Family rm. opens to

- Hobby
bsmt.
3
baths.
Air
‘porate
sprinkling. WHOP-

J-H KAHN
IS OFFERED
6-rm. bi-level;

. rm. w/bar; kit. has blt.-ins
lge. eat. area; 3 bdrms.;
tiled
w/vanity; poss. June 15. Price
POSSESSION

m.

OF

split-level,

m.,

and

_ kit.

2

w/blit.-ins.

com.

system

Y

3BDRM.

7-RM.

rm.,_

storage

and

eat.

bath,

closets;

area.

throughout.

at $32,900

ling. Liv.-din.
area;
close

‘a

THIS

rec.

lge.

Priced

RANCH
rm.;
lge._
to schls.;

family.

Immed.

IN
kit.
exc.

poss.

o. H. Carlson, Co.
kegan

Rd.

Davis

PArk

4-3700

OOMS;
214 BATHS;
FAMILY
a
dining
room;
large
n;
car garage.
Nearly
new,

conditioned

split

level.

-AYARS
keg

:

Rd.
CRestwood

2-3550

Northbrook

Ww
TALL TREES
4 Bedroom Colonial
is
:

mr

Master
ieled

ily

room

t room

ree!

Bedroom

Suite;

with

21%

fireplace

den, formal dining room,

Attached

overlooks

garage.

picturesque

80

ft.

lot.

IMPERIAL

DSON
OPEN

DAILY 1 TO5

EVANSTON.
,

é

DUTCH
;

School. DA 8-3709.

with

the

finest

PA

4-5540.

COLONIAL
2

porch;

blocks

$36,600

fireplace,

DAvis

8-3200

5-1617

A

HOME — GLENAYRE
AREA

This unusually attractice Split Level
home is ideal for gracious entertaining.
Delightful
Living
room
with
fireplace.
Separate
Dining
room.
Cheerful Solarium with glass doors to
charming Patio. Well equipped beautiful Kitchen and Breakfast room. Four
excellent bedrooms. Large Recreation
room, Numerous closets plus storage.
Professionally landscaped. Many speore features.
High
50s.
Call
MRS.

Bsird &amp; Warner
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

NOW

NEW LISTING
EAST GLENVIEW
So
convenient
to
everything.
New
Trier West school district. Kitchen has
built-in breakfast
nook,
large
livin
room-dining
combination
which
wil
handle
good size furniture.
Lots of
storage, fenced in yard
$23,500
PEN
SUNDAY
y oe
337 Latrobe—Northfield (Off Willow)
Here’s one for you at $34,500 in the
Winnetka
Park District. Avoca
East
grade school. Living room with bay
and
fireplace,
dining
room,
family
room, beautiful rec. room, kitchen has
new counters, D/D, 3 great bedrooms,
1 full bath plus 2 powder rooms. This
home is nice.
NORTHBROOK
EAST
Call us if you’re interested in having 2
family rooms. Wonderful kitchen with
built-ins,
3 bedrooms,
and
2 baths.
Located
in Oaklane
or St.
Phillips
parish
schools.
Hard
to
beat
for.
$29,900
WILMETTE
EAST
This is a home in a preferred location.
Two blocks to lake. Newly remodeled
kitchen—large
family
room—5_
bedrooms—21!5
baths.
This
home
is in
excellent condition, be sure to see this
one.
69,900

1409

VACANT

LAKE-BAY REALTY
HOME TO HOME
Referral-SERVICE
Lake Avenue

256-3000

FINE
BRICK
AND
LANNON
STONE
ranch
in
Northfield.
(New
Trier
district). 7 rooms 3 bedrooms.
2 ct.
baths. Paneled recreation room with
bar.
Modern
kit. 2 fireplaces.
Gas
heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000.

HGHE

REALTY CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette

521-4th

$21,50

ALpine

1-3005

$1,500 DOWN
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5

SUNSET RIDGE
New listing of a Georgian mansion on
more than an acre in the heart of the
finest estate area. Large living room,
gracious dining room, spacious kitch-

670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1
blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr.to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financing
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranch
with
bsmt.
on
a
%%
acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anxious to sell.

with
fireplace.
6 bedrooms
with
4
baths on second floor, playroom and
more rooms and a bath on third floor.
Swimming pool, screened porches, gas
heat, and ideal for a medium or large
family. New Trier and Sunset Ridge
schools.
Offered
at
a
fraction
of
Fopreduction
cost. We
invite inspecon.

JOHN
1741

T. BROWN

Orchard

Lane,

Wilmette

Northfield

and

North

&amp; CO.

446-7270

RELIABLE SERVICE TO
SELLERS AND BUYERS
through
our
A-1
cooperation
with
hundreds
of real estate offices and
their sales people.
75% of our business is from former
clients and referrals.
For experience and ability call

Wanner Realty Co., Realtors
Bay,

Wilmette

TRANSFERRED.
Colonial. 3 BRs,
Car gar. Fenced
park. By owner.

2

STORY

251-4133.
BRICK

full bsmt., sep. DR,
yd. Near schs.,
$27,500. 432-4294.

pool,

en,

powder

room,

V. J. BRADY

Shore

2

!and

1850 Willow

HIGHLAND

Road,

PARK

WITH

CHAMPAGNE

and

family

REALTY
Northfield

POOL

room

CO.
HI

BY

a full basement.

6-5700

OWNER

APPETITE,
BEER
pocketbook? Gracious living in this 3
bdrm.
212 bath
set on almost
acre
well-landscaped wooded property near
schools,
shopping,
exprsway.
Lge.
pan.
liv.
rm.
w/frple.,
din.
rm.,
brkfst. fam. rm., conv. kit. Upstairs
sit. rm., full bsmt. 2 plus car gar. and
barn, Guest cottage, 40’ x 20’ concrete
poet. $38,500. Eves. and wkends. 8319327.

Master

fixtures. Truly a magnificent

buy on a beautiful cul-de-sac
location. Only $53,975.

TOWN

Walters

Landwehr

TO

Owner

REALTY

THIS MIGHT BE
YOUR
ADVANTAGE

is ready

to sell NOW

.

as he is

A “WORTHWHILE
BUY”
Red Brick Colonial in most desirable
neighborhood-just
a breeze from the
lake. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd

floor and 2 bedrooms
A
on

sun rm.
Ist floor.

and

and bath on 3rd
TV-den-family

OPEN SUNDAY
|
236 Wentworth-Glencoe. Fairly priced
in
excellent
neighborhood
on
quiet
dead-end street. Near schools, transportation
and
lake.
A
lovely
large
family
room’
overlooking
garden,
small
paneled
library
and
bedroom
and
tile bath
on
ist floor,
plus
3
family
bedrooms
on
2nd
floor.
DO
SEE THE INTERIOR this Sunday.
AND OF COURSE
We have other homes we'd like
you about-just give us a call.

KENILWORTH
ALpine

WINNETKA
— JUST LISTED.
Lovely
old English Cottage with CHARM
—
CHARM
—
CHARM!
Perfect
for a
small family or retired couple. Completely updated. 2. plus Bedrms., 2 CT
baths. Living rm., Dining rm., Den.
Attached
garage.
Large
fenced
lot.
HIGH

Bay Road
(corner
1-5600

30s.

WINNETKA
— JUST LISTED.
A rare
find
indeed.
4/5
Bedrm.,
312
bath
English
home,
in
a
prime
East
location.
Sunken
Living
rm.
w/frpl.
Separate Dining rm., Kit. w/separate
Brkfst.
rm.,
Pwdr.
rm.,
Bedrm.
or
Den and bath on Ist. 2nd floor has 4
large Bedrms. and 2 beautiful baths.
Basement has a Rec. rm. w/frpl., wet
bar,
dark
rm.,
laundry
rm...
and
storage rm. Close to schools, shopping
and transportation.
HIGHLAND PARK
OPEN SUN. 2-5
946 ROLLINGWOOD
Green Bay Rd. to Bob-O-Link — West
2 blocks to Rollingwood.
NEW
ON
MARKET
—
Stunning
4
Bedrm.,
3 bath centrally
air conditioned Split Level. Large Living rm.
w/separate Dining area. Modern Kit.,
pan Family rm., wet bar, Hobby rm.
Lovely
Patio.
Terrific
location.
3
blocks
to school. 5 blocks
to train.
Dead-end-street. 60s.

Hubbard

building
and
would
like
to _ give
occupancy
AFTER _ school
is _ out.
Attractively priced. Living room
w/
fpl. separate dining room, 3 bedrms.
114 baths-paneled rec. rm. in the 30s.

floor.
room

OPEN SUN. 2-4
1256 ASBURY
Tower to Gordon Tr. — N. to Asbury
BUILDER SAYS — SELL TODAY!
4
Bedrm.,
24%
bath
Colonial.
Pan.
Family
rm.,
wet
bar,
2.
frpls.,
separate Dining rm. Ist floor Utility
rm.
or
5th
Bdrm.
Full
basement.
Master
bedrm.,
fit
for
a_
king.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
$59,500.
SUBMIT
ALL
REASONABLE
OFFERS!

KENNETH

Rds.

272-5150

KENILWORTH

A

RENT
BEATER,
STARTER
OR
REtirement
haven—this
quality
built 2
bedroom ranch is complete and in fine
condition.
Basement,
garage
with
attractive
porch-room,
professional
landscaping in excellent location and
school district. Low twenties
HANDY
LOCATION
TO
TOWN
IN
area
of
fine
new
homes.
This
3
bedroom ranch boasts fireplace, walnut paneled
family
room,
CT
bath,
garage and brand new decorating in
ag
out—move
right in—LOW,
LOW
i

BRUFF

272-7550

Kenilworth
Roger)
BRoadway 3-2552

EVANSTON

Evanston-Skokie

ONE
OF
EVANSTON’S
BEAUTIFUL
homes is offered for sale to a buyer
with a family desiring location near
the lake on one of our most attractive
streets.
6 bedrms.,
312
baths,
stunningly decorated living room, dining
room,
large
butler’s
pantry
and
kitchen;
a family room that’s one of
the most
comfortable
and appealing

in Evanston
Roger

&amp; TYSON,

AL

NORTHBROOK

1-6700

INC.

BR

3-3750

Sunset Ridge and New Trier school
area and on a fully improved acre. 25
foot living room, 16 foot dining room,
20 foot kitchen, paneled study, 3 excellent bedrooms with super closets, 21%
baths, Ist floor utility room, screened
porch,
walled
patio,
full
basement
with fireplace, 2 car garage.

V. J. BRADY
1850 Willow

Road,

REALTY
Northfield

CO.
HI

6-5700

for an

Low

60s.

Call

appointment.

IN LAND

McGUIRE

TOO!

&amp; ORR,

BR
3-3220
EXTRA SPECIAL.

FOR

INC.

GR
5-1080
THE SERIOUS

minded buyer, anxious to buy right a
superbly built brick ranch
on quiet
lane among lovely homes. Center hall,
ideal
liv.,
din.
family
rooms.
Twin
bdrms,
112 lots. Beaut. landsep. 2 c.
att. gar. Low 60s or offer.
IF

YOU’VE
SEARCHED
AND
searched for a very charming 2 sty.
brk. and frame Col. on 1/2 acre lot
with special rose garden, call us for
an appt. Beaut. decorated, in perfect
cond.—liv.
rm., kit. and family rm.
ee emg § 2 —
pretty
din.
rm.
4
rms.,
215 baths, 2 c. att.
gt
bsmt. Only in 40s.
wee
say

Mae

251-3640

$69,500

Southeast.

BDRMS.,
112
BATHS,
LIVING
room,
dining
room
with
fireplace,
sizeable kitchen and 2 large porches
plus a lot zoned R-7 combine to make
this
a desirable
home
plus
investment, near St. Mary’s. Mid 40s. Call
Roger Fisher.

Harding—$35,000

1 BLOCK E. OF CRAWFORD
SOUTH OFF GOLF RD.
Outstanding
Buy!
Neighborhood
of
much more expensive homes. Lovely 2
story Hemphill house. Charming
liv.
rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm., pretty kit.;
powder
rm.;
lge.
porch;
3. lovely
bedrms.;
Panld.
Rec.
rm.
Garage.
Fenced rear yard. Near transp. Owner
transferred.

Fisher

INVEST

Open Saturday &amp; Sunday 2-5

4-2600

REALTY

527 Dundee Rd.
Northbrook

REALTY

OWNER:
TWO
STORY
STUCCO
House
Situated on a 50’ Wide
x 200’
Deep
Lot.
One
Car
Garage _ with
asphalt Driveway
to street. Located
within
walking
distance
of
Linden
Shopping area and ‘‘L.”’ Also within
walking
distance of Central,
Laurel,
and St. Francis elementary schools. In
New Trier East High School District.
House has 4 Bdrms. and 2 Baths on
2nd
Floor.
15’ x27’
Liv.
Rm.
with
Fireplace, 20’ x 12’ Family Rm., Dining Rm., Kitchen with eating space,
and
T.V.
Room,
all on
Ist
Floor.
Windows have Triple Track Combination
Storm
Windows
and _ Screens.
Modern
gas furnace with hot water
radiator
heat.
Heating
bill _ runs
between $160 to $180 per yr. Kitchen
equipped for either an Electric or Gas
stove. All Carpeting and Drapes to .go
with House. Taxes
are $543 per yr.
Shown By appt. ONLY. Phone 256-4196.
Price, $44,500.

QUINLAN

835-3750

GOLF
COURSE
VIEW
GOES
WITH
this
3
bedroom
mint
conditioned
ranch. Large garage and low taxes—a
real rent beater at $21,000

EAST WILMETTE

UN

FRIEND

Woods

LOCATION,
LOCATION,
LOCATION.
Walk
to all facilities—schools,
shopping,
train,
park.
3 bedroom
ranch
with
full
basement.
Included
are
drapes,
carpeting,
aluminum
storms
and
screens—immediate
possession.
Oniy $26,500

to tell

BY

9229

FRIEND

WINNETKA

BUILDERS

and

For Sale—Houses

KENNETH

bedroom is on the downstairs
level. Also on the ground level
is a beautiful paneled family
room with fireplace, mud
room and large 2-car garage.
Other deluxe features _ included are, professional landscaping front and rear, storms
and screens, wall to wall carpeting, and throw rugs,
drapes and curtains, wallpaper, patio and special lighting

600 Green

REAL
FOOLER,
LOVELY
CAPE
Cod home
in northwest
Evanston.
4
bedrooms;
115 baths. Fireplace. Full
basement with family room. Gas heat.
In excellent
condition.
Garage.
Low
30s.
SPIC AND SPAN BRICK AND
stone ranch in East Glenview.
(Wilmette school district) 5 rooms.
Full
basement
with
paneled _ recreation
room. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway.
Patio.
Attached
garage.
Beautiful
carpeting. $26,500.

Glenview, II].
588-1855

158

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Builder's model home — only
&amp; months old. Spacious 2,880
sq. tt. Two story Cape Cod.
Here is truly living on the luxury level. This home features
4 large bedrooms, 2!/5 baths

Lake-Bay Realty

6-4700.

Baird &amp; Warner
BEAUTIFUL

CR:

SEAL HOMES, INC.
2601 MULBERRY LANE
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
2-5600
SH 3-1352

Realtors

Hillcrest

AS 10% DOWN

RED

2-car garage, elec-

&amp; GOLEE,

$50,000

Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd.
(42A).to Willow
Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

&amp; GOLEE

attached

TO

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.

of

tric eye door. Immed. poss.
60s
KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built
Normandy
Colonial of
finest construction in East area Rtc.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t
kitchen,
brkfst.
rm.,
powder
rm.,
paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm.
6
bedrms., 415 baths, paneled recreation
rm. Quite unusual!

545 Green

; sun

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

&amp; Jenks
GReenleaf

Bi-Levels
:

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sliding glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
Tappen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

4 bedrooms,
3. baths.
features. $78,500.

REALTORS

St.

Homes

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
2'/ Baths
2 Car Garages

AS LOW

NORTHBROOK

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.
1920 Barbery Road
New on the market!!

air

Inc.

EVANSTON
Recently remodeled
and in immaculate condition. Large living rm. with
bay,
big kitchen,
2 fine
bedrooms,
modern new bath, attic large enough
to add two more bedrooms, bath. New
gas
heating
system
and
100
amp
circuit
breakers.
Available
to
see
April Ist.
NORTHBROOK
Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
12
acre
lot with
curving
frontage.
Large
liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
rm.,
2 car att. gar.
An impressive
home
$31,500
WILMETTE
Stone Ranch home of superb construction and
quality
throughout,
2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,
formal dining rm., paneled den with

NORTHBROOK

lly

a kitchen

SMART

AMbassador 2-2223
_ Kahn Bidg.
Glencoe
TFUL
LIVING
_immac. clean

rific and

Series’’

Split-Levels

EVANSTON

appointments,
Deluxe in all

Squire

Colonials

CLASSIC
COLONIAL
HOME
Newly built in a truly prime location
- 1 block from lake. Beautiful living
room
with a woodburning
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
beamed
ceiling family
room
that is really ter-

SMART

S 40 OF YOUR NEEDS
ALL AT ONE TIME

3 twin

_

GUARANTEED

“Country

Dandy
Brick
Ranch
home
in
one
of Northbrook’s nicest locations - and
also
a convenient
location.
This
is |
a bright,
well-cared
for
home
- 2
bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedrm),
nice
sized
living
room-dining
room
combination and you'll love the kitchen with adjoining family dining area.
The garage converts easily to a completely screened porch for nice weather use. The yard is entirely fenced
and there are many
fruit trees and
flowering shrubs. This is truly a delightful home.
$24,900.

513

verlooks no possibilities

FULLY

5-1617

Service,

Hokanson

uinlan &amp; Tyson
2

service!
S

NORTHBROOK

;
ED WONDERLAND
ople, of course, but for horses,
1e privacy of country living can
urs on 315 wooded
acres. This
ranch has sunken living room
th fireplace; separate dining room;
coms
plus den; screened porch.
arage.

for this

14 ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’
and
churches.

Inter-City

Relocation

PVN

BRING

charge

For Seles-Meeses

INDIAN RIDGE

SUNSET
FIELDS

arrive
at your
an INTER-CITY
will be ready to
aé_=
selection
of

GReenleaf

living areas at low cost, so
of
this
architectural
style.

to

is no

158

NORTHBROOK

There
is an easy way to find your
next new home. You decide the size
and type of home your family needs,
then call us.

1884

HORSE AND DOG LOVERS
mer

For Sale—Houses

158

For SalemBonses

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-6465

Helen G. Nixon
Realtor
Announces

the

new

location

of her office to

Room 300

Hahn Building

1609 Sherman Ave. Evanston
April
1, 1967

Classified ~ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

UNiversity 4-5100

March

30, 1967
gs

ke

ne

�150.

Ber Selewitowne:

Glenview Realty

Mitchell Brothers —
REALTORS

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES
GLENV!I

EXCELLENT

SEE

OUR

EW

rm.

and

ON

CRAWFORD

AVE.

LAKE

BUT

IN

HIGH-

ly
desirable
This
house

pearoonitehen with cating Arrainss |

nial. It has 3 good sized bedrooms,1!, |

family

baths,

children,
“oy.

Living

‘

room;

large

j

room;

dining

i

242-car

t

garage;

. many y extras; and only $34,500.
GLENVIEW

eating
place;

AREA

a

TS

gD

$32,500
,900.

r
=~

tamily.

is

a

right

Vou

MISS

dinin

recreation

IT!

vicgaity

room,

t

o-

room

with

Call us to SEE

brick

IS

A

enclosed

PACKAGE

Within

for

ie

den;

2 C.T.

BRICK

CAPE

the

2 bedroom

growing

must

see

atio.

4

baths;

2

bedrooms

bedrooms

on

on second.

firs

distance

of

living room,

full

oor

and

Owner

F

planning

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay

LT

CONSU

GR

~

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston

5-3900

-

=

4-0600

| OPEN

Car

tile
+ Vanity
has own bath):

full heated basement;
2 car garage.
Owner transferred—asking $47,500.

EAST GLENVIEW
5 BEDROOMS—FULL 1g
414 BATHS,—4,500 : S

eed

Family

Rm.

Frpl.; ; Game

with

TON &amp; COMPANY
UNiversity 4-110
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS

AND

SUNDAYS

GR 5-0022

PArk 4-1757

ONLY

UN 4-2357

Realtors

DON'T

MISS

SMART
BRICK
AND
CLAPBOARD,
near Lincolnwood school, 3 twin sized
bedrooms,
142
ceramic
tiled
baths,
Family
Room
paneled
in _ pecan,
glorious
big
cabinet
kitchen,
dandy
,

yard, $39,500. (contract sale possible)
d|

aqaier

&amp;

-

ait

tacdaeeana

electronic air filters, Japanese garden,
1,

ivate

pond.

Built

for

and

gecupied by a. well known architect.

aa

ee

ed
eee
1850 Willow Road, Northfield
If

BUT
ly

You

CAN

Have

MAKE

payments we
‘
It

.
Little

SIZEABLE
can

find a
thout

eee)

HI eee
6-5700
.
Cash

MONTH-

home for
obligation.

lovely

of four

ant

spacious

Realty

Co.

Evanston

9-5600

place

and

English 2- story‘
in estate area.
room
with
fireplace,
formal

with

bay, y,

paneled
with
room, andden lovely

step p

saving &amp;

mo

area
with
;

BS CAR

ASK

seen

June

15/67

«Aue

Immediate

KIT.

OR

ens

CALL

FOR

AND

119

DIVISION

full bath.

Modern

ENGLISH

kitchen

; ora

D

TO SEE

ETAILS
bi

$25, 500

,
| CONTEMPORARY

den

MODERN

.

gar.;

nr.

bdrms:.;

din. rm.;

ponte 4

bath:

(convert.

Dems.

transp.,

WARD H. HARRIS

schls.

play

GLENCOE

COLO.

bath,
:

glass

f

oT

DEERFIELD

third

of

floor.

rs

2 car

kitchen ,

elec,

an

immed.

Nw RR. MMay

$48,500

Wauke

(OPEN

4

Rd

SUNDAYS

ENTRY

O. Bx

os

945-5240
S

bookshelves,
powder
screened porch.
2nd
;

area,

walk to
Extras

West.

arnt
entral

—* 2 car gar. Short
sc
train,
shops.

2

car

garage.

Owner

BUILD

Sp

superb

h

Siiey fon, 4
entertaining.

aebdrm
to

HHo

REAL

ROear:

EVANSTON.

NEW

BLDG

214

STOR

MS., 6

145 ‘BATHS, GARDEN
245
WITH PRIVA
MikIMUM DOWN
MANY OT

er

#2

F
E B

lovely home is
‘Winnetka only

lake.

The

locat
a
one eo:

owner

for, retirement.

has

mo

aware

rooms plus a nursery
bedrooms and 2 baths on
Living

room,

|

room

modern

first floor.
NASH

‘ SOUTH

with

2nd 4

fireplace,

kitchen

H.P.

and

po:

NEW

mm

Sparkling clean and lovely 4
215
bath
split-level,
cen
- conditioned, on beautif ully la
hilltop. For a buyer who app!
quality—a happy house.

GLENCOE REAL
Phone

ETHEL

835-1800

ROSENTHAL

WINNETKA
Charming

nga
shops,

BY
Victorian,

saga

schls.,

OWNE

$34,000,

td FP

train

gan

Vv.

all majo:

rm.

be Ik

din. Em. w/bay; sunny fam.

Saris dotod’ aorols 3 Eaeae
NORTHBROOK
yt.

old

pattern
privacy.

moving

entry
equi

and
d

home

Roth Mortgage
3000

Central

St.
UNiversity

asement

Corporation
Evanston
9-1444

garage.

w

rec.

room;

car

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850 Willow

Road,

Northfield

HI

6-5700

4

E.

GLENVIEW—CHARMING
RETIREment or starter home
adj. secluded
wooded park. 3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; 2car gar.; low taxes. $27,000. PA 4-4992.

:

SKOKIE-EVANSTON;

Lavery

AREA

— GRACI¢ Bu a

with

Eving

for both
togetherness—
3/4 acre lot, yb
tana BE
hall;
kit.

frpl.;

sep.

D.R.

.

ADORABLE

cor. ranch, 3 bdrm. ; att. jal. brzwy;
24
gar.
elec.;
tile’ bath- kit., beaut.
aeeren- Owner. Bsmt. OR 4-8173. Low
a:

relocating. $46,500. Call 2a 23.
BY

it

witli

We' also furnish, secsecondary y financing | eolace has,and itsmaster
bedroom3 morewithfamily
fire: | nel.
own bath,
Shown carpeting,
by acct. drapes,
only,
Phone
eeeres
y ne, taste
ete. Low
90 | V. Pe J. BRADY REALTY CO, ‘ | fiirist a launare
cae
Te: Ce
et;
Remrenens “Obs | suaier path, Ful)
Owner eee
‘ | 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-5700
ist 8. B Re De
eee
.

:

L
248- 7351 FROM 6:30 to 9:31
WINNETKA

fenes * = . ponies

sep.

addit.

‘]

Phone _835NON- RACIAL

split

12 to 5)

a

ETHEL

the

Playrm.

and

kee

ENCOE

Florida

Deerfield

witinsioage 7 70

i

b

be bought on c

offering

2

This
East

kit. w/eating
to town, train,
$33,500

or Night

FOREST
EARLY

; 63 E. Franklin Place

apace,
gracious Sa

270
pos. 3 bdrm.

5

Close to s

bath Georgian. One
block
Street. For details phone:

5-3100

Village Realty Co.
| 801

volts.

ranch, family
4 yearsroom,old. full
3
baths,
car
garage, y blocks to

pro-

ALMOST
MAINTENANCE
FREE.
Brick and plaster;
frpl., din. rm.;
2
twin bdrms.
Gar.
and
patio.
JUST
REDUCED.
$25,000

4

doors,

LAKE

upon

1st floor utility room, built in kitchen,
den,
family
room
with
bar
and
barbecue,
part
basement
with
rec.

Pp
bsmt.

REAL

SOUTH EVANSTON

or

owner

220

HAROLD

scr. porch. 2nd fl._—4 bdrms. (ea. has
own air cond. unit); 2 C.T. baths; 3rd
fl. w/storage
plus 5th bdrm. and bath.

ge
in

rms. up.

4 |
$44,

«png area and transp.
ing
area
in rear, 1] ht

den: £k°W/D and Br brett, arcer"ig.g. | landscaped
areas BeGrosma: : Saino, : | _ 062

Living
ave
dining

e-

. a, /D

“PA

BRK.-FRAME

2 car

RANCH,
front kit., liv. rm., din. rm.
Lhe
ad 2 king size bdrms. and one
small, 142 baths. Gar., large saa
=
A

5% 's.g759, | Day

CENTER

dining

iced
for quick sale $19,
to Florida. Shown by appt. or
to 5 Sundays.
328-7659

GS

Evanston,

level.
Pan.
fam.
rm.,
area, 2 full baths. Walk
and public school.

dr.

ras
Fm

center ent 2 Ah Hy

and

shower

heat

and _ attractive

Extension

dens

toPp

gara,
:

WHY PAY RENT—BUILD FE
3 bdrms., 11% bahts, Semi-n
li v. rm. din. rm. rng

HOME

service.
Call GReenleaf

?
432-6776

to

$33,9

CR_2-7300
EVANSTON

spective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this

:

kit.;

room

BIRCHWOOD

Requirements

City

request

LOCATION

frpl.;

encl.

r

tter | nei

at

play room in bsmnt.
aths. 2-car att. gar.

°

°

The

SPACIOUS.
7
ROOM
brick Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to
park in area of beautiful homes. Lge.
rm.;

HOUSE

expansible

Code

rec.

EVANSTON
N.
MODERN
6
ROOM
air-cond brick ranch.
Perfect
condition. Newly decorated. Liv. rm.,
din.
rm., kit., brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., c.t.
bath,
c.t. pwdr.
rm., bsmnt.,
2 car
att. gar., fenced yard, nr. transp. incl.
all
new
appliances,
crptg., .drapes.
Mid 40s, rent $325 mo. for 1 yr.

liv. rm.,

with

Inc.

LISTING

CHOICE

and

:

yrs. old.

Co.,

ished.

be

carpeted, Functional a
ins. Fam. rm. w/frple.

— Before: You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing

CALIFORNIA

Realty

a

and schools;

living

We're

ondition.

COLONIAL, 6

NEW

town

5 second

REALTORS

RAVINIA
close
to
Large
kit.

ly

d

w/

Brahisleees oe FRAC
High 50s.
est
A
| E. DEERFIELD
4-bdrm. Colonial; walkingc

38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

First
floor
master
suite,
4 bdrms.,
white prov. Mutschler kit., white ash
pan. den w/wet bar, heated swimming
pool
w/cement
patio.
Air’ conditioning. $79,500.

a;
Williams

RANCH

garage.

RANCH on }2 acre. Liv. rm. w/frplec.,
fam. rm. w/frple., kit. w/deluxe built:
ins and eating area. 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
closets galore. All thermal windows,
$52,300." air conditioned. 2 car gar.

EAST

STONE

2 STORY

COUNTRY

bedrooms
rooms

HIGHLAND PARK

xcellent

fin

olid ©

...

prictet. nos) Py ree 2 car
ull
bsmnt.; 2 gas furnaces;
kG
“com:
;

Wilmette

area, - pbeautiful

on’t

pw

aths, "tim.
cer. Oeaded
tile; se Boor;
din. ped
rm.;
fan.

IS OUR

living room with fireplace and open.
stairway,
dining
room
and
family
room, kitchen with eating area. Large
master
bedroom
and two twin
size

Joyce, King
Rose Silsbee

beac

ps

and

ST. STEPHENS GREE3

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

Washington,

nsid

ealistically
priced
owner 251-5340.

bedrooms, 342 baths, 2 car attached
arage
pias
| ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL, LARGE

BAKER

NEW LISTING
Lovel
3
bdrm.
ranch,
schools, shopping and trans.

w—eating

nes

Large
living
room _ with
fireplace,
dining room, kitchen with eating area
and
built-ins,
large family
room,
5

Realtor

1219

a

f, arually

just

INC.

REALTY,

LAKE,

SPACIOUS

Fork. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley.

6-1015

sae

space—den

lovely
area;
eating
and
freplate
family
room
with
garden view;
41
large master bedrooms, 3 baths; extra
2 room suite.

with
many
extras.
Carpeting
and
drapes,
intercom,
floodlighting,
rock
garden. 2 car attached garage. Lyons
School district. Overlooking the West

Mildred Williams

stucco”

large modernized kitchen with country | 811 Skokie Hwy.

DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR OLD FOUR
bedroom 243 bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with crab
orchard stone fireplace. Split level

Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz

OUR

St.
in
children Wer

updated—new ceramic bath

center entrance hall with open stairway. Formal large living room with
leaded glass windows
and fireplace;
formal
dining
room;
powder
room;

GLENVIEW

J. CLARKE

HOME

THE

BY

me

316),

ae
TU" bdrms.; vee
xmas | “USS,
rs. old, 4
2 full plus

YOUR

ESTATES

HILL

(Highway

SEEN

entrance

'

FURTHER

HILL

INDIAN

Listings

YOU

oe

HOME

PA 9-0330

fi

COUSI

Av.

home
at
124-6th
Perfect for young

KOENIG &amp; STREY
Glenview

CORPORATION

occupancy

W..Maple

HAVE

PLAN

APPT.

kit

THE COUNTRY

Mundelein

OUR

TRADE-IN

Birch cab.

ve.
PALS,
“car
Gas heat. Big patio in shaded

GARAGES

ABOUT

natural

and ‘disposal
tm.
$44 bat,breakfast
Bia area;
aiaae

| WOODED
ARE
WALK TO SCHOOLS

Country
lots
of

31

the desirable
North Woods
Lomond.
Carpeted liv. rm.

RMS.

| 2 AND

family
Four
room.
breakfast
with
bedrooms
and
2 more
baths.
Completely finished basement for family
recreation and hobbies. Artistic freeform
pebble
terrace.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED. In 80s.

BRICK

$63,500
‘

rms

WILMETTE:

2902 Central Street, Evanston
NORTHFIELD

MUD

Very
attractive
ranch
home _ with
dozens
of extras for modern
living.
Large
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
area, family room
with fire-

realtors

.

UNiversity

MUNDELEIN booth car ai
“L”’,

; ,r9
4 TO5 Tr
2% vA
BATHS
RAISED RARTH a
LARGE FAMILY ROOM
FULLY EQUPPED DE. LUXE
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
FULL BASEMENTS

_ kitchen

family

kee

BROKERAGE

8-4440

OVER. 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

associates

3

’Possession
"reg

ane

$58,750.
KING'S COURT

653 Roger

DA

.

$46,500

finished,

built-in

area,

ve.

adisateia:

mrs. MADISON and

room

cabinet

breakfast

cirenine.

Co-

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
NEAR
WILLARD
SCHOOL
Three bedroom solid brick and in excellent condition located across from
Bent Park with both summer and winter playground. Stockade fenced back
yard, attached garage, low taxes and
one-half block to the bus. Being offered at $32,000.

- OF

wood

Idlewood

St.

basement

Sunset
Ridge—Wooded
Colonial
on
42
acre

i

Grove

FULL

| GLENVIEW

rayee ee
625

,

eet

new

paneled
room,
a powder
and
baths
with rough sawn cedar, has a clinker
brick fireplace, beam ceiling and peg
flooring.
The
kitchen
with
all
its
built-ins is a dream. A few of the other features include:
breakfast area;
combination
mud _ room,
laundry;
closet
space
galore,
combination
storm-screens; free form patio; oversized garage, and op quality brand
new Bane
&lt;8 throughout. This home
is
situated
on
a
1/3
acre _ site.
Convenient to wonderful schools and a
few
minutes
drive
to
expressway.

|+

ulTman

GReenleaf 5-0500
ALpine 1-1500
NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA
Beautiful
Ranch
on_ 1.6 acres
on a
een
lane in the Sunset Ridge and
ew
Trier
school
districts.
Living
room with walnut paneled walls and
fireplace, spacious dining room, builtin kitchen, breakfast-family room with
fireplace and barbecue,
master bedroom
with
fireplace,
dressing
room
and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 3
ech

consists

.
Orrington

ro

ae

available.

bedrooms (the master bedroom having
a dressing room) and two ceramic tile

GROUND
THIS
SHARP!
IT’S
hugging Cape Cod is painted barn red
with
white
colonial
entrance
and
dormered
windows
.
. 6
sunny
rooms,
2 baths,
St. Charles
kitchen
with dishwasher,
disposal, wall oven
and roomy eating space, top Wilmette
neighborhood, $33,500

S

MAKES

practically

handsome,

lonial home

THESE

value

extraordinary

is

rm.,

‘
MORTON GROVE—MORTONAIRE
An
immaculate
and
spic
and
span
Chalet
styled
split
level—3
master
bedrooms, with two 42 master
baths,
has
.

AL

DEERFIELD
this

SPLIT-LEVEL,

$36,900 TO

a

ALpine 1-0407
TRANSFER

AND

FROM

room, extra first floor suite,
floor bedrooms and 4 baths.

Vroman-McKnight

BUSINESS

pass re

en with
separate
breakfast
room.
5
family bedrooms, 31% baths. Gas H.W.
Fenced yard. 75’ x 185’. Low 80s.

9 ROOM BRICK GEORGIAN
lst floor: Living rm. w/frpl. DR, Lge.
Den, Kitchen and Pwdrm.
2nd fl. 4
Bedrooms and 114 baths. 3rd fl. Large
Dormer
Bedrm.
and
bath.
Double
garage and large lot. Low 40s.

A

humidifier
and
dehumid.
storage
cedar
closet, cyc
St ove, refrig., washer, dryer.
spot lights. Fully landsca
30 s. By appt. only. Call UN 4

2 to 5

AVENUE

515-4th St.

OF

cathedral ceilings in both, separate | CHECK THESE FEATURES:

Jalousie Family rm., 3 Bedrooms and
2 Tiled baths. FA gas ht. and attached
2 car garage.
Upper 60s.

Rm.; 7

.

PRICED

_, 1130 ROMONA ROAD |.
Beautiful Brick Ranch in Indian Hill
rm. the do pave he
rpl.,
Dining
rm. slouitiee
overlooking fond
garden,
Siiiicn:
istiken’

equipped
Photo
Rm.;
Pow.
Rm.;
Office or Den; Laundrv Rm.;
Workshop;
Storage
Rm.
Also,
200
amp
service, Floodlighted grounds, Central
CyGutters,
Copper
Air Conditng.,
clone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2
car att. garage with elec. eye door,
35
x 23 Patio, an abundance : of closet
:
ae eat”
mae PB nig Be
egg

qualified buyer.

COLONIALS,

oe: pine Pg

A

AREA

GLENVIEW

Lannon
Stone,
Brick
and _ frame
American
Colonial ranch on over 4%
acre site, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Beauti-

Feo wig 8 Lavine

with
Bar BQ
Frpl.:
Rm.; 35 x 15 Jalousied
level is complete with
with
Wet
Bar;
2nd

ESTABLISHED

tem,
driveway,
steel s
windows
and
screens.
awnings. Cent: air-cond.

IN

home, vaulted Cathedral living room
and sunroom, elegantly oak paneled
dining room, library, family room,
kitchen and breakfast room, powder

Charming Brick Ranch. Living-Dining
combination w/frpl. Kitchen w/large
eating
area.
3
Bedrooms
and
14%
baths. FA Gas ht. Full Bsmt. w/frpl.
2 car garage. Mid 30s.

De. luxe Custom Built ick’ Ranch
esigned for easy maintenance and
a 5 gt pe
ay
iv. 20: Rm. btfl.
26 x 2019
wx 14 yetJtr iat
:
:
13%
og equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
26 x 16 Family
Porch. Lower
Lounge
Rm.

Ws.
PARK

garage. de
135 CENTRAL

doors.$48,500.

NOW

rane revo larger home in immaculate
condition. Newly added family room,
with built-in bar-b-que,, large living
room with fireplace, attractive kitch-

bath on 2nd. FA Gas ht. Full bsmt. 2

ante he og ms sg ming
sana (Mstr. Bedrm.

radio

HOMES

WILMETTE—New

the

floodlighted

AV AlL ABLE

N.W.

6 room ranch type home,
full size rec. rm. w/wet
and drapes. Underground

3-3900

115-15TH STREET
7 room
Frame
and
Shingle
home.
Living rm. Den, Dining rm., excellent
kitchen
w/eating
area
and
Pwdrm.
rm. on ‘lst floor. 3 Bedrooms and Tiled

landscaped

and

:

N.W. EVANSTON
:
De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic
Views!
The
lovely
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl. and Pict. Wdw., the Dining area
with Sliding Glass Wdw. wall to Patio
and
the
fully
equipped
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen with Brkfst.
Bay all overlook

btflly.

with

INDIAN

McKnight
Vroman
Realtors
SUNDAY
IN WILMETTE

Ity

Rea
1925
PArk

NVI CW
Established
1141 Waukegan Road
le

G

BR

patio

BUILDERS

For Sale—Houses

FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL , OW!

&amp; STREY

| BX ES
ng,BRoadway
sonia.”
bs w-somase
|“:Hillcrest
330
6-8373
3-2380

IN GLENVIEW AREA | Mitchell Brothers
;

BUYS

GOOD

OTHER

FOR

protected

hrocias nae “ge
3

to move
out of state and the home
available
for possession.
The
apartments
are rented. Good investment!
Mid 30s

room with raised stone fireplace; full
heated basement and attached garage.
Custom built and a low $31,500.

garage

and

DOOR is a 2 apartment building with

3

living

NEW

room_heate

.—must see to believe, 2 car attchd.
garage—$46,500. Many inclusions.

dining room and large kitchen. NEXT

the

are spacious.

with

lanai

FOREST

dining

OPPORTU-

walking

home

KOENIG

large
with bar home
and
built-in screened
barbecue. porch
A wonderful
—shows well—immaculate $64,500.

AND

Washington School, Low 20s
nity.

interior for the rooms

bedrooms;

ui

Northwestern University. Single family
WHITE

just

i

‘SE!
ee
Se
BUYING
ON
A
BUDGET?
HERE’S
the
bargain
you’re
looking
for!
5
rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Separate

VIEW
LARGE

Cod

e

paneled

HERE

PARK
THIS

= gg

i

DON’T

kitchen with built-ins and large.
area;
living room
with
fireseparate
dining
room;
rec.

.

Area.
THE

fireplace.
Separate
Ideal
for
the small
familydining
with room.
teen-agers.

7-ROOM'
SPLIT-LEVEL
=
cellent
condition.
3
bedrooms;

baths;

Evanston-Skokie
the
BUY
OF

SEASON. Spic and span it is a Center

°

attached

is

into

overlooking

2 car

EVANSTON

LOCATION

opening

158

For Sale—Houses

garden, heated potting shed in garden,

ISSUE

THIS

158

Sale—Houses

A truly Town and Country American
Colonial
Ranch
dsm
on
situated
with maximum privacy on 142 acre lot
3 bedrms., 142 baths, stunning aving

PICTURES

IN

ELSEWHERE

For

NORTHFIELD

ATTRACTIVE
BI-LEVEL
LOCATed on a quiet cul-de-sac, excellent for

AN

A

158,

For Sale—Houses

OWNER
LIVE
Rogers Park. 2 flat fra
Exc. cond. Many extras.
Call sen gei6

.

�rae

158
Ww
active

brick

fe:

lk

o1.;

sep.

and

to

_lge.

BY OWNE:
frame Cape-Cod

WILMETTE:

ranch,

rm.;

3

bdrms.;

att. gar. Walk to park and pool.

S

272-4314
BY
ORIGINAL
OWNER:
worth Gardens.
Brick Georgian
mial, 3 bdrms., 11 plus baths, liv.

frpl., separate din. rm. with builtoards,

_ full,

porch,
ts,
iy

kit.

finished

w/lgs.

bsmt.,

many

built-ins

excellent, clean
landscaped,
1
AL, 1-4314.

00.

eating

attic,

fam.

and

extra

cond., profesatt.
garage.

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACTIVE
‘Yai

:

;

_

MODERN

'

~

BRK

R. JONES

ABLE
ee

WIDOW

MUST

ell her two year old Cape Cod home,
n

choice area of the North
luxurious
home
featuring
family room, separate dining

re.
ineled

r

, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
large or small family.

Suitable
24 hour

notice

please,

fe

for

appointments

°

446-7180

'HBROOK
BY OWNER
pen
Sat. and Sun.
1914 Lineoln Av.
bdrm. brick ranch. Cent. air-cond.;
baths;
built-in
kitchen
w/eating
a;
full
bsmnt.
w/unique
fam.
.— playrm. Screened porch. Nicely
ane pd w/pri. back yd. Walk to shops,
=ay,
., transp. Many extra features.
8,
CR 2-1993
i 50
-NVIEW
BY OWNER

arming

ranch

on

dead

end

street,

9-0706

after 6 p.m.

LENVIEW,

BY

SPLIT-LEVEL,

aths;

2

h built-in stereo

gas

and

tape

heat,

recorder.,

245

car

ge, beaut. ldscpd. Upper
-5-4751 for appointment.

TE, LAWNDALE

OWNER — 7 ROOMS NORTHEAST
Evanston. 3 bedrooms, full basement.
Walk to trains, schools, churches and
shopping. Priced in the 20s. Call after
12 noon for appt. DA 8-8931.

GLENVIEW;
6-RM.
BRK.
RANCH
Gar.; 11% baths; full bsmnt.; fin. rec.
rm.; drapes and cptg. $30,500.
323 Michael Manor
YO 5-4169.

brick

30s.

AVE.

redecorated,

¥:

new

LGE.

roof,

new

L

a
,

ing

NEW

TRIER

DIST.

rm.;

NR.

modern

Jalousie

kitchen;

large

breezeway;

att.

arage. ny
soiree. Priced in mid
Call 724-3883.
BRICK RANCH: REASONABLY
d for quick sale; owner trans-

30s.

d;

move-in

condition;

early

att.

garage;

lovely

on. 835-1261,

lot;

good

~ CANTERBURY PARK
a

‘(OU HAVE

home

in this

droom
avail.

Walk

BEEN

WAITING

beautiful

FOR

area,

our

Country
Colonial
will
for occupancy sometime

July. Owner
GLENVIEW.

to

room
s.

724-7042.
BY ORIGINAL

train,

stores,

4

be
in

OWNER

church.

4-

ranch,
Thermopane,
roll
Fireplace. D/D.
Low taxes.

a

PArk

4-2910. |

GLENVIEW

ROAD

IN

WEST

imette. 8 room brick hquse, 4 bedms. 77’ x 200’ lot, conveniently
ed. All plastered full basement,
—] Brees. Call owner for appt. to

. 256-0757.

EVANSTON
oie
=.

pping.

BY

baths,

liv. rm.

bsmt.
Walk to

w/frpl.

4 BDden,

fenced
yd.,
2 car
L, NWRR,
schools,

DAvis

{M. FRAME

OWNER

8-7595

IN

by

BRK.

appt.

COL.

ON

ul-de-sac and New England Village,
irchitect designed 14 x 21 family rm.
c :
t-ins. 3 bdrms.;
14% baths:

. in 12 x 20 L.R., sep. D.R.,

nd

D.

$36,500.

OR

Incl. D

4-3298.

“tW BY OWNER
$19,000.
m. frame ranch;
in conv. Park
r; 2 blks. to shop. center; 2 blks.
ub.
schl.
Free
bus
serv.
to
olic schl. 42 bik. to park. PA 4-

T

ETTE- WEST
3ell

AL

School.
‘oom, 1!4

BY

OWNER—NEW

New
Trier
West.
3
bath Brick Bi-level. Low

OPEN

SUNDAY

Thelin Court

12-3

ALpine 1-8279

Northbrook — By Owner

FIRST
EAST

with

160

STON—BY
OWNER—3
ns.
Garage.
Close
to.
Pree
aon. shopping. Low
ntral Park

BEDschools,
30’s.
869-2036

YVIEW BY OWNER
DESIRABLE
split level, 2 car gar., quick
session, low 30s.
:
724-8890.

Classified

Evanston Review

view

of

Lake

CoO.
bedroom

Michigan.

home

Has

a

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

OFFICIAL
OF
LARGE:
CHICAGO
company
wishes
to
buy
house
on
contract. Desire 3 or 4 bedrooms,
2
baths. Exc. refs. Write A-912, Box 60,
Wilmette.

WANT
NEAR
COMMUTER
TRAIN 4
or more bdrms., 3 bdrms. if large
attic. Give address, price. No agents.
Rea
1611 South Blvd. Ann Arbor,
ich.
5 TO 7 BEDROOMS, NEW TRIER
EAST DISTRICT, CONVENIENT TO
TRANSPORTATION. FROM PRIVATE
OWNER. CALL AL 1-4382
WANT
5
BDRM.,
314
BATH
HOME
from owner. east Glencoe, east Winnetka or north Evanston. Call ALpine
1-5341.
WANTED
TO
BUY:
HOUSE
FROM
owner
in
Wilmette,
Logan
School
pg) 2 or 3 bedroom home. ALpine 1WANTED TO BUY: 5 BEDROOM
2
story
home
with
family
room;
Wilmette-Glenview area.
Call 251-8670

161

For Sale—Vacant

Property

BANNOCKBURN—VACANT
Wooded
five
acre
estate.
Owner
purchased just eight months ago, with
plans. to build. Transfer now forces
sale of this very desirable property.
Offered in Low Forties.
RIVERWOODS—VACANT
Two
wooded
acres
situated in
near
Thorngate
Country
Club.
duced to $12,000.

area
Re-

Carr Realty Inc.

732

,900. 433-1589.

REALTY

Serving Local Residents Longer
“Than Any Other Realty Firm
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
WI 5-0984

NON-RACIAL
BEAUTIFUL
LOT,
3612
FT. X 140
ft.,
in
attractive
quiet
residential
community. Ideal to build the home of
your dreams.’ $6,600.
LOT
-81-. FT.
X.. 169:9,
R-5
$6,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler
UN 4-0950

CHOICE:
zoning,
1609

BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.
WILMETTE
TOP
CENTRAL
LOCATION
ZONED
B-2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES,
CONDOMINIUMS
OR
APARTMENTS.
2
ADJOINING
PARCELS
WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED
SEPARATELY
OR
TOGETHER.
16,000
SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ.FT.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900
NORTH
WESTERN
UNIVERSITY
AREA
50x 140 bright
corner
single
family
lot.
Short
walk
to elevated.
ONLY
$11,000

SAMUEL

SHERWIN

9-2575

BR

3-5420

Northfield-Northbrook

I-l111

EVANSTON—Two

&amp; STREY

Al 1-0330
Wilmette
CR 2-0330
Northbrook
PA 9-0330
Glenview
GLENVIEW
FULLY IMPROVED VACANT
GLEN OAK ACRES AREA
74.5’ x 134
$ 9,800
95’ x 363’
11,500
90’ x 153’
10,500
Also several fully improved Half Acre
go
in
Lincolnshire,
priced
from

UN

WILMETTE

private
patio
and
yard
has
underground
sprinkling
system.
Price
reduced to $29,750. Call Mrs. Madison &amp;
Assoc. 869-5600.

‘level,
alum.
siding
and
brk.,
3
rms., 2 baths, pan. rec. rm., sernd.
, erptng., drapes, extras. July 1

pancy

RD.

Agent, CE 6-5151.

272-3452

OWNER

BAY

TOWNHOUSE WITH GARAGE
2 bedrooms,
full basement,
electric
kitchen, bus at door. Priced to sell.

TAL
HOME
FOR YOUNG
FAMILY.
pdrm. brick ranch; fed., wooded yd.
arport-scrd. porch; Cptg.-appliances.

, LOW 20s
[IGHLAND PARK—BY

Houses

Wilmette

occu-

pancy; 3 bdrm.; 2 tile baths; lg. wood
ald. living rm. w/beamed ceiling and
-;

111 GREEN

and OLPH parish, 3 bdrm. bi142 baths;
Cathedral liv. rm.;

area;

Sale—Town

HOMEFINDERS

full
bsmt.;
excel.
closets
ghout. Deep yard, nicely planted,
'-garage, patio. Low 40s. 251-4708.

LENVIEW,

For

114
zs
524

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
NEAR
LAKE:
South Blvd. in Evanston. Close to good
transportation.
2
large
bedrooms,
11% baths.
Move-in
condition.
Easy
financing
for
right
buyer. Priced low at $19,500.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

Call

m. W/frpl.;
din. rm.;
mod. kit.
ishwasher, fan, eating area; pow'rm.
2nd floor:
3 bdrms.,
bath.

mtly

KOENIG

HOMEFINDERS

FULL

paneled den, paneled rec. room

nwasher,

330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
Hillcrest 6-8373
BRoadway 3-2380
EAST WINNETKA
Have your always wanted to build a
small house in East Winnetka? Now is
your OPPORTUNITY!
Residential vacant avail. near shops, train and lake.
Just listed. Call today for information

BY

159

OWNER

GReenleaf 5-0500
ALpine 1-1500
TWO
ADJOINING
ACRE
LOTS
ON
high ground in beautiful Trout Valley
just Northwest of Barrington and 60
minutes from the Loop. Facilities with
your land include heated horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails,
13 spring fed pools stocked with trout.
a
$100,000
heated
swimming
pool.
Each lot $10,000.
KING’S COURT CORPORATION

BROKERAGE DIVISION
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.

EAST
GLENVIEW.
NEW
TRIER
district.
3 bdrm.,
2 ceramic
baths,
family
rm.,
fully
equipped
kitchen,
attached
garage.
Immac.
cond:
By
transferred owner. $31,500. PA 9-0658.

GLENVIEW:
3-BDRM.
RANCH;
bath;
din.
L;
workshop;
+
cptg.,
drapes;
disp.;
at $23,000.
Hazelwood. By owner. 729-4763.

Lake Forest

Inc.

FAR
NORTH
SHORE
AREA,
COUNtry-like
atmosphere.
4
bdrms.;
2
baths;
bsmt.;
rec. rm.;
double gar.;
sosicnes patio. Low 20s. Details. CE 43245.

* Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for modern
home. $16,500.
NASH
446-7180
THIRTY-SEVEN
FT.
FRONTAGE
IN
Southwest
Wilmette
containing
a
home and 2 car garage which are now
in beyond repair condition. Property
is zoned R-1 residential. $13,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE INC.
HI 6-4700
DA
8-3200
BR
3-3660

NORTHWEST
BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE
Five rolling acres in an estate area.
Room
for a horse or two. Gas
and
electricity available. Excellent terms.
Agent, 231-1025.
GLENCOE
An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth.
Sewer, water and streets are in. Price
$9,500.
NASH
446-7180
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
50x 150
near
Willard
School.
Two
blocks
to
bus
and
five
blocks
to
C&amp;NW.
Priced
at $12,500. Call Mrs.
Madison and Associates 869-5600.
E.

WILMETTE;
1460
LAKE § ST.
50 x 200’ wooded lot across from park.
Logan, St. Joseph, and E. New Trier
——
$13,500. Phone DA 8-7373 after
p.m.

GLENCOE
LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer,
corner
of
Fairfield
Rd.
and
Westwood Lane.
165 ft. x 188 ft. Call
VE 5-0703.
WANTED

TO BUY:
WILMETTE ONLY
Private. party
desires
2 flat
Wilmette. AL 1-2079.

lot

in

NORTHFIELD,
PRIVATE
PARTY OFfers choice 92 x 194 ft. area in prime
residential location; $15,000. HIllcrest
6-6035.

164

For Sale—Business

Property

HAVE
OUTGROWN
OUR
PRESENT
warehouse
and
will
be
moving
to
larger location within 90 days. Present
building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock.
lg.
auto.
overhead
door,
3 paneled
offices.
Now
rented,
but
avail.
if
desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant
lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For: good
quick deal call Roy Peterson.
PETERSON
MOVERS
GR
5-1200.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

this Paper!
* Glenview Announcements

For Sale—Household

Oeste

NEAR
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON.
HAS
small
brick
building
and _ parking
space. Call MRS. STEVENSON (home
phone: UN 9-2376).

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 Davis ‘Street
Evanston, Il.
491-1855
:
273-3855
2909 HOWARD ST. CHICAGO
Fine newer type bldg. with 2 stores or
offices and a shop with 2 car gar. at
the
rear.
One
store
and
shop
is
presently rented. One office is avail.
for
immed.
occupancy
(12’
x
70’)
Small kit. and full bath in each office.
Like new cond. —$45,000.
CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
911
CHICAGO
AVE,
EVANSTON
large store plus 3 apts., deep lot with
rentable
parking
in
rear.
Asking
$50,000.

Samuel Sherwin, Agent

UN

9-2575

in

BR

3-5420

NORTH EVANSTON
Zoned B-2
25 x 75 store front building.
Located
about one block west of C.N.W.R.R.
Being
offered
for
$25,000.
May
be
rented with option to purchase.
Call
Mrs. Madison &amp; Assoc. 869-5600.
NORTH EVANSTON
$42,500
1926-28 Central Street. 45’ fron, 4,370
sq. ft. Zoned B-2. One store rented,
one vacant.
NASH
446-7180

MARKET
169

Shop Early for best selection

Special Hours
[2 to 8 p.m.

JEANETTE

CASKEY

THERE’S
GOLD
IN
THEM
THAR
attics and basements and garages and
mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash in CASH. House sales
conducted and appraisals.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
Un 9-2022 Call Anytime
GR 5-0127.

Brittler Household

Sales

FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE
Featured in August Reader’s Digest
HI 6-2410
HI 6-5667
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

Auction

“SELLING OUT"
FLOOR SAMPLES
EVERYTHING
WAS
$160
$130
$ 80
$ 80
$ 80
$ 50

CHARGE

PARKER

ORDER

OF

Suburban
‘of the

Jewish

Children's

.

.

1

League

Conducted

House

Sales

Sale by Second Chance

677-8990

THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
Sat.
10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
to liquidate
estate
of Louise
Schmitt,
deceased,
residue contents at 838 INDIAN RD.,
GLENVIEW,
will be sold (turn north
on Indian Rd. at 236 Glenview Rd.).
Mah.
and
Maple
twin
bed
sets
complete;
Mah.
Dbl.
bed
set
complete;
Lawson
couch;
Pr. Henredon
easy chrs.; brass fireplace set; Ref.
w/sep. freezing comp.; Chambers gas
rotary

power

mower;

2

Port. typewriters;
men’s left handed
golf clubs; cedar chest; folding chrs.;
reasonable TV; lamps, prints, k-ware,
bric-a-brac.
Sale
by
HAZEL
ANN
STUPPLE.

172.

For Sale—Household Goods

ENGLISH
COACH ‘BABY
CARRIAGE.
Fine condition. $25.;
Infanseat, $2.00
Call ORchard 4-8459.

* Northbrook Star © Highland

Park Herald

114 Biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

ANTIQUES

to 5.

ITEMS

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS REDUCED
TO RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.
Yes, we
stock to
shipment

are closing
make
room
coming from

out our entire
for a fabulous
Europe.

Also we must make
room
for those
patient consignors who are waiting to
bring in their treasures for consignment resale.
DON’T MISS THIS BIG ONE!
Midwest Credit Cards Welcome

House

Deerfield Rd.
Open daily 10 a.m.

Antiques

Deerfield
to 4 p.m.

ORIENTAL RUGS
ARE "IN"

3730 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago
Apartments 6 B and 12 B
Double your chances
and find name
brand furniture, like Baker.
From
2
beautiful
spacious
apartments,
14
rooms in all! Liv. rm. furn.;
2 din.
rm.
sets,
one
with
8
chairs;
66’
breakfront;
2 stationary leather card
sets;
2 folding
card sets;
2 brkfst.
sets;
bdrm.
furn.;
desks;
mirrors;
lamps;
tables;
air-conds.;
freezers;
scounces;
figurines;
clothing;
bric-abrac
and
misc.
galore!
Come
and
explore!!!

good

CO.
764-2206

CLOSE-OUT SALE!

623

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
April 2, 3, 4 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

677-0341

FURNITURE

Treasure

Bureau

Sale conducted by
America’s leading auctioneers
Col. Harold R. Pick
Lester R. Winternitz

171

INVITED

AND
DECORATOR

Exhibition Hall
505 North Michigan
6:30
P.M.
TILL
AUCLION
“TIME
will
be
the
Exhibition
and
private
sales on all works
of art exhibited.
Over
400
pieces
to
be
viewed.
175
participating
artists
nationally
and
internationally known represent one of
Chicago’s finest sales of comtemporary art of the season.
Many
of the
artists will be present
at exhibition
time.

BY

ACCOUNTS

1560 Howard St.

8:30 p.m.

Sheraton-Chicago Hotel

GO

4 pce. Bedrm. Sets
Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
5-pe. dinette sets
Bunk Beds
Hollywood Beds
7 drawer Desks

Daily

Sales

MUST

Save 40 to 60%

ART AUCTION
Saturday, April |

North

AA FURNITURE
Benson
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

1621

From the Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Offers A Service of Appraisal
of
household
goods
for
insurance,
estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal
mailing list and our long experience
assures
you
of satisfactory
results.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.

170

Sale

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

stove;

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads, Turn

to Classification +200

172

C-2 LOCATION

Sadler &amp; Hultman

NORTHBROOK
2031
BIG
OAK
LN.
Living rm.-dining rm. combination. 3
bedrooms,
tile
bath,
large
kitchen
w/eating area. $24,500.
ODH REALTY
HI 6-4900

ark; 3 bdrms.;
living rm.;
akfast
area;
ceramic
tile bath;
nd new
crptg.
and
drapes;
inc.
refrig., stove, washer, dryer and air
id.; 144 car garage. Mid 20s. Make
PA

Preferred

©

164 Fer Sale—Business Property

Property

ONLY
3 PARCELS
AVAILABLE
IN
private
estate,
magnificent
trees,
private, winding road, entrance gates,
ponds, Sites from 112 to 2 acres. From
$28,500. Ask for plat.

BY OWNER IN GLENVIEW;
3 BDRM.
bi-level; 144 baths; 2 fam. rms.; lge.
fenced-in yd.; central cleaning system
Nr. all schls. and Flick Park. Immed.
poss. PArk 4-8095. $33,000.

IN

For Sale—Vacant

ROOM

N.E. WILMETTE BRICK 9 PLUS RMS.
Crptg.
312
bath.,
mod.
kit.,
dishw/
disp.
brkft.
rm.,;
sern’d
porch,
rec.
rm., 2 car gar. Nr. Lake, all schools,
churches, transp. $61,500. AL 1-3703.

REALTY
UN 4-0950

ILLNESS

7

DEERFIELD
PARK
BY OWNER
4 bdrm., 2 baths, split-level on quie.
cul-de-sac. Lge. GE
kit., full bsmt.,
att. gar. Immaculate. Many extras.
LOW 30s.
By appointment.
945-2376.

FRONT

-w/3 bdrms.;
full bsmt.;
nicely
aped fenced yard. Low 20s.

DENNIS

OWNER.

1,800 sq. ft., paneled,

606 ROGER,
KENILWORTH
3 bdrms. 242 baths; fully air-cond., 2
blks. Sears school, 4 blks. New Trier,
3 blks train, 14 blk bus. Call owner
251-3606

storage
rm.;
full bsmnt.
rec. area;
patio and sun

cor.

BY

all brick,

161

full basement, on golf course at 3860
Lake. Low 40s. For appointment
call
AL 1-5786 or UN 9-2900.

everything’’
location
illage.
Liv.
rm.
din. rm.;
kit. w/eating

jalousied

paths;
pl. in

For Sale—Houses

They add so much
beauty and rich
color to a room. Right now we have
some rare bargains in USED genuine
and American Orientals in room and
scatter
sizes.
For
example:
9x12
American Karastan Oriental for only
$147.50.
Also
fantastic
buys
in new
Broadloom
Remnants
and used rugs
in all sizes; bring measurements.

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon, and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES, WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
MUST SACRIFICE—MOVING
Beige 8’ Baker curved sofa; pr. beige
upholst. chairs;
sq. antique mirrored
cocktail tbl.;
fruitwood
cocktail tbl.
by Tomlinson;
pr.
small
mahogany
end tbls.; brass andirons; fire screen;
wood
basket;
RCA
color TV;
Pompeian
green
wrought
iron glass top
tbl. and 4 chrs.; Hotpoint washer and
dryer;
2 Danish
modern
rust color
sofas;
limed
oak
5-drawer
chest;
limed oak desk and bookcase;
yard
furniture;
table
lamps;
gold
draw
draperies 92° span;
gold queen size
bedspread;
aqua
twin
bedspreads;
je
pagar misc. Cail 446-3093 after
a.m.
BLOND
DROP
LEAF
DINING
ROOM
table, 2 extra leaves, leather felt pad:
2 blond step end tables;
blond occ.
table, glass top; blond bedroom suite,
full size bed, box spring,
and good
mattress,
queen
size
dresser,
night
stand,
wall mirror;
Arbin bathroom
heater; Easy-Glow floor lamp; 4 pes.
of luggage. Call 272-2455.

Contemporary
MUST

SELL.

Oil Paintings

ID 2-3759.

© Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

30,

1967
is

en

@

�172 For Sale—Household Goods

For ‘Sale—Household Gece

MOV

G-PRICED FOR IMMED SALE.
;
exc. cond.;
marble end table,
ota
railing and legs, $30; Tw.
Sealy Posturepedic, extra firm naaie; /
bx. spr., Hollywood trame, $75; Contemp. style Bassett Wal. dresser w/
mirror $125;
mahog.
dresser w/mirror and
matching
night
stand,
$75;
30’’ round formica kit. table w/2 hiback chairs, uphol. blue vinyl, $80 set
Hobart elec. coffee mill, $10; 4 metal
folding
chairs;
$8.00 for all folding
step stool, $6.00; 2 sets tw. sz. fiberglass
bedspreads
and
matching
drapes, $12.50 set. CR 2-4498 after 6
p.m.

SACRIFICE
COMPL.
HOME
FURN.
luxury
near
north
side apt.
Master
bdrm. light cherry french prov. king
size. Den, contemp.
Wall unit, extra
chests, etc. Din. room, Ital. fruitwood.
42”’ round, 2 12’ leaves,
pads,
plus
stunning
buffet server. Liv. rm. Frank
Lloyd
right sofas,
sect. chair and
ottoman, outlined quilted uphol. Hickory
Cinnabar
breakfront.
Bux
free
form teak table plus other chairs and
tables,
lamps,
etc.
Finest
carpeting
.
through-out.
Wrought
iron
balcony
furniture.
No dishes,
linens or brica-brac. By appt. only. MO 4-6393.
ESTATE
SALE:
MAR.
29,
30,
31;
Mah. twin beds, dressing tbl., bureau,
chest,
2 mirrors,
chair
and
bench;
mah. dining rm. set, 10 pieces;
odd
chrs.;
overstuffed
chrs.;
davenport;
French
lamps;
ant, furn.;
pictures;
mirrors;
china;
glass;
Bennington,
brass,
copper;
6 burner
gas
stove,
$200;
2 refrigerators
and
household
oeet. os
nag Forest Glen Dr., S. Winn.

“USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
DRYERS

from

$59.95
$79.95
$69.95

RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
ANTIQUE GLASS—PLEAT
AND
PANel, Cake stand, Compotes and goblets.
Other
patterns
in odd
goblets
and
mugs;
lacy
Sandwich
cup
plate
collection.
Sampler-dated
1822;
Tiffany Owl design book ends and box;
Vict. gold vel. rocker; oval wal. tbl.:
antq. jewelry, etc. LINDWALL’S,
808
Oak
St.,
Winnetka.
32
bik.
W.
of
Green Bay Rd.
LARGE
DOWN
FILLED
SEC.
SOFA;
13 x 13 all wool beige rug used 9 mo.
cleaned and moth-proofed; table T.V.
w/UHF converter; Bogen amp., tuner
and
$150
pound
Lancing
speaker.
Green
wing
chair;
Harvard
bed
frames, Assorted goods and furniture.
Call Sat.
and
Sun.
all day
251-7112
after
Mon.
446-4700
ask
for
Mrs.
Howell. Shown eve. weekdays.
MOVING! MUST SACRIFICE AT
BARGAIN
PRICES.
3 pe.
black
and
gald
sectional
sofa
w/black
ebony
corner
table,
$100.
Kroehler
pecan
walnut
3
drawer
chest
beng
ues
vanity and mirror, glass tops, $60,
anels
of beige
draw
drapes
7
raverse
rod,
$35.
All in excellent
condition
Call
549-4108,
evenings
or
Sat. and Sun.
CURIO
CABINET,
ANTIQUE
WHITE,
has glass doors and shelves, 1 drawer,
$75; conversation group consisting of 3
small upholst. chrs., plus rd., walnut
coffee tbl.. glass top, $40 ea. piece;
pr. green tbl. lamps, $10; tall bronze
tbl. lamp,
$10:
many
other
lamps;
pictures;
mirrors,
candlesticks;
vases; etc. Excellent cond. 446-4530

DISCOUNT

CRIB SALE

from

General
1433

$19.99

items

at discount

Discount

Milwaukee

prices
AR

6-2060

PR.

ELEC. CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS.
r. erystal
Golonderets;
pr.
crystal
amps;
mah.
breakfront;
mah.
credenza;
5’x4’
dec.
mirror;
pr.
It.
commodes:
Tiffany type lamp;
drum
table;
paintings;
engravings;
porcelain figurines; mah. table w/6 chairs;
tables; many other items. AL 1-5515
all week.

MUST

SELL

All furn.
in 5 rm.
apt.
plus
hsld.
goods, air-cond. and cptg. Everything
goes anes pend after 7 p.m.
A

MOST
UNUSUAL
FIREPLACE
OF
brass
ormolu
and
porcelain;
some
interesting
fine old paintings and an
exciting
diverse collection of antique
china,
old boxes,
brass
candlesticks
and other charming Victorian accessories may
be seen at The
Finishing
Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to
five, Tuesday through Sat.

ANTIQUES,

aa

JUNQUE

Used

furn., cian Te
dishes, etc.
2 FLOORS FULL PLUS
WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP
Prairie View, Ill. Open 6 days a week.
Closed Mons . 1 mi. W. of Half Day on
Rt. 22. 1 blk. N. at RR tracks.

Hidden Treasures Antiques
5

426 LINDEN
tier crystal

and

Eng.

AV., WILMETTE.
prism
chandelier;

wall

copper planters;
boxes; misc.
Hours 11 to 5:30.

clocks;

Eng.

brass

pewter;
AL

lg.

Fr.

and
tin

1-2358.

OUR
MOVE
IS YOUR
GAIN!
LIKE
new;
carptg.—61
yds.
avocado,
14
black;
Drexel
brkfront,
stereo
AM/
FM,
solid
walnut
shelves—cabinets,
desk,
Danish
chairs.
Evanston
8694140

2

PC.
beige,

: March

SECTIONALS
good

30,

(JOHN

condition,

446-7552

1967

$55.

WAL.
CREDENZA;
2
¥FIRESIDE
chrs.; 4 pe. bdrm. suite; mrbl. coffee
tbl.; mosaic tile coffee tbl.; Swedish
mod. din. rm. tbl. 4 chrs.; Frigidaire
refrig. w/frzr. top; child’s tbl., chrs.
blond
desk;
2
crystal
hurricane
lamps Call after 6 p.m. IN 3-0831.
REMODELING-WILL
SELL
SEARS
30’’ Coppertone’ Gas Stove,
excellent
cond.
$75;
Hot Point
under
counter
dish washer, good oper. cond., recently overhauled
$25;
twin
size s pring
and matt., like new, $35. Ph. 679. 4835
eves.
OPEN HOUSE
Like new 52 ft. Kroehler sofa bed,
$125; 66’’ wal. HI-FI cabinet, $45; 30’
Early Amer.
credenza w/hutch,
$25;
free standing bronze and walnut shelf
unit.
Many
more
home
furnishings.
8513 Keystone, Skokie
679-0396
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs, evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
MOVING—SACRIFICE—LIKE NEW
Carpeting;
Drapes;
custom
sectional
sofa; 42’’ rd. thick glass cocktail tbl.;
occas. chr.;
chests; lamps;
4 cu. ft.
Coldspot freezer;
19’’ port. TV;
dbl.
oven Roper stove. SH 3-7298.
MAHOG.
CREDENZA
AND
BDRM.
Suite; w/w India Lime wool carpeting
draw
drapes,
131%’ x 94’;
studio
lounge; sm. brn. uphol. chair; tables;
lamps;
black metal wall pieces;
file
and broom cabinets; .misc. 869-1665.
VERSATILE
MAHOG.
DINING
TBL.,
only 20’ x 30’’, opens and extends to
seat 10 to 12, $45. Like new gray lea.
topped
coffee tbl., 2 end tblis., step
tbl., sae dropleaf TV tbl., $10 ea. Call
724-1023
9

PC.
BLOND
DINING
ROOM
SET;
pink
10’
sect.
couch;
yp
hes a
tweed loung chr. w/30’”’ sq. ottoman
to
match, Many more items. Must sell.
Moving. Call after 6 weekdays and all
day Sat. Sun. 679-1338.

SMYTH)

172 Por. SeleuRonseheld Gesdi

172 Fer Sale—Household Goods

SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES
— ON
our new carpets—remove them with
lue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer
1.00. Central V&amp;S Hdwr. 1910 Central.
vanston.

VERY

MAH. BEDROOM
SET: MAH. DINING
tbl. and chrs.; lamps; tbls; secretary;
davenport;
wicker furn.; bric-a-brac.
Sat. 10-4.; Sun: 12-4 p.m, 545 Washington, Glencoe

USED VACUUMS
WIDE
SELECTION
FROM _ $17.50.
Snead
Doretti
Vac.,
1043
Chicago,
van.
MOVING MUST SACRIFICE PR. LOVE
seats,
downfilled
$75
each;
studio
couch
$50;
maple
bed;
area
rugs;
ae
shelves; misc. small tables. 4756.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster.
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
NEW
FASHION
COLORS
ARE
SUE’S
delight. She keeps her carpet colors
bright—with Blue Lustre!
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Northbrook.
.
AIR.
CONDITIONERS
(2)
1—5
TON
water cooled
Frigidaire,
4 yrs. old;
1—3
ton water
cooled
Chrysler
Air
Temp, 3 yrs. old. Ideal for stores—office bldg. Best offer. DA 8-0088.
BEDROOM
SET;
TUFTED
HEADboard,
like
new
dbl.
spring,
matt.
triple
dresser,
chest/chest,
night
stand; spread, drapes. Must sac. Very
reas. AM 2-0971.
BUFFET,
MIRROR,
LUGGAGE;
CARpeting; drapes; lounge chrs., dresser;
kit.
cab.;
TV
and
record
player;
misc. Giving up 6 rm. apt. Reas. HO
5-5989.
EXC.
COND.
ELEC.
ROASTER;
drapes,
cafes;
T.V.;
record
player;
dishes;
misc. Call UN 4-6545 or side
door
1209 Harvard
200 North,
enter
from Asbury after 9 a.m.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Clearing
out
furniture
from
model
homes. Complete rooms or individual
pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms.
Model Homes.
537-6770.
MOVE
NECESSITATES
SACRIFICE
of beautiful lg. desk and chair, top
cond. hide-a-bed, and 2 sofas in corner
arrangement
w/table.
Also
smaller
items. Best offer takes. 446-4938.
WILL
SAC.;
9X12
RUG
AND
PAD;
2 walnut lamp tables; 2 china lamps;
G.E.
vacuum
cleaner;
21’’ Motorola
T.V. All in good cond. Call between
10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. BR 4-0739.
MOVING:
BABY
GRAND
PIANO
orig.
owner,
$500;
Zenith
remote
control
21’’ console,
$75;
roto
broil
rotis. broiler, all excel. cond.
251-0079

MOVING
REASONABLE—35
SQ. YDS.
gold
and
wh.
tweed
highpile
wool
crpt.; 20 yds. wh. crpt.; unused bucket

car infant seat;

mother-dghtr.

Victor.

rockers; 6 lacquer blk. birch Danish
chr.; much misc. Call 328-3332.

8

PC.
BEDROOM
SET,
WHITE
W/
gold trim. Incl.: two 3 drawer chests,
cabinet
w/drawer,
4
drawer
desk,
corner
pc.
w/drawer,
chair,
a
sane
Will sell without bed.
OR
93631
COLBY’S
42’ ROUND
MARBLE
TOP
coffee table;
blond night table;
long
hall
mirror
and
matching
console;
dark red Chinese cabinet; lg. assortment
latest
books;
assorted
bric-abrac. 446-3788.

2644

Mart

Av.

PRIVATE:
EXQ.
FR. ANTIQUES PR.
Bombe commodes; Vitrinne tbl.; curio
ecab.;
lavish inlay cab.
comm.
etc.;
Lge.
carved
gold
Baroque
mirror;
antique
rare
muffin
tbl.;
vast
coll.
dec. items; ant. Orien. psc. paintings
etc. by appointment 674-4587.
DIN. RM.
SET
(40’ ROUND
TBLE,
2
leafs,
glass
top
and
pads,
6 chrs.
Cherry
wood
Italian
prov.
China
cabinet
and
server,
$200);
Pullman
sofa
bed
$75;
comfort
chr.
$25;
draperies;
lamps,
misc. Good condition. Phone BR 4-5635.

BRASS

Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline
Juvenile

LARGE
MAH.
CHEST
WIIH
SHIRT
drawer.
Pine
dry sink.
Ship
model
with wood
sails. Few oil paintings.
Several kitchen chairs, one of a kind,
etc.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer
Hrs. daily 10 to 4

Green

EAGLE
Bay

RECENTLY
look like a

now

have

ANTIQUES

869-6660
Rd.

Evanston

MOVED
HERE
AND
used appliance store. We

built-ins

so have

for sale a

gas range, electric range and 2
conditioners. Good cond. 272-7948.

air-

DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets ...
Blue Lustre them
...
eliminate
rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Benard’s Hdwr.
‘Evanston.
SOLD
HOME
SACRIFICE
ENTIRE
household
including
washing
mach.,
refrig.,
a
size stove.
Open
house
Sat. and
Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Call after 6
p.m. YO 5-8085. 5141 Grove, Skokie.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Furniture in builder’s model homes.
Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see
to believe.
Free
delivery.
Cash
or
terms. Model Homes, 437-1364.
60”
HIDE-A-BED;
LAMP
TABLES;
21”’ T.V.;
uphol. chairs;
table;
AMFM
phono.
console;
4’ x6’
coffee
seme
10x14
rug;
drapes.
944.
90.
3 PC. WHITE SECTIONAL
round
couch,
all foam
rubber.
Reasonable.
Call after 5 p.m.
or weekends.
673-0795.
WICKER
FURN.;
CHINA - CAB.;
chests;
Formica
kit. tbl.;
oval mirrors; drop leaf tbl. ; rockers; rnd, oak
weed
din. tbl.; bk. cases. Weber’s,
29 Chicago, Evanston UN 4-6600.
OLD
LEEDS
SPRAY
DEMI-TASSE
cups and saucers, sugar bowl. Pr. of
brass sconces. Dirigold flatware and
odd pes. Pearl handle
serving pcs.,
and misc. DA 8-7412.
SACRIFICE
4 ROOMS
FINE
FURNIture. Oriental rugs; china: lamps and
etc. Open house Sat and Sun. 12 to 5
p.m. 6705 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago.
RO 1-1842 or BR 4-1939.
CARPETS
A FRIGHT?
MAKE
THEM
a beautiful
sight with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer
$1.00.
Michael’s
V&amp;S
Hdwr.
1225
Chicago,
Evanstom
GIRLS
we

TWIN
BDRM.
SET;
HIDE-Amise.
Call after 5 p.m.
OR
4-

347

WOULD YOU BELIEVE ...
Old ads in
psychedilic frames?
SERENDIPITY SHOP
Walnut
Northfield
HI 6-9177

DINETTE
SET.
WHITE
FORMICA
top.
Black
leather
chairs.
Buffet
w/shelves
above.
Excel.
condition.
Call GR 7-0323 after 6 p.m. or weekend.
EARLY
set. 3
bed.

AMERICAN
MAPLE
BEDRM.
piece with mirror and double
HI

6-3608

REASONABLE.

wall

clock;

2 End Tables,
AND
mica

THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre
is easy on the budget.
Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes
Hardware. 910 Noyes. Evanston.

SALE APRIL 1ST AND 2ND.
Traditional and antique furniture, inc.
6 er
a
fiddle back chairs, one pr.
Brist
lamps
and
bric-a-brac.
By
appointment only. Phone 327-2418.
ALL LIKE
NEW —6
YR.
CRIB
AND
Wardrobe; stroller; port-a-crib; etc. 7
ft. pool table;
Simmons
Hide-a-bed;
comp. 7 rms. furn; mah. lamp tble.;
Hollywood broiler; SH 3-4452.
MATCHING
CHEST
AND
DRESSER.
light wood, $25 each; stationary card
table
set;
counter
chair;
Duncan
Caiae din. rm. set, all good cond. OR
3-6022.

FURNISHINGS
OF SMALL HOME
Friday,
1 to 7 p.m. Kitchen;
living;
bedroom;
plus miscellaneous.
PA
41708. 1160 Hutchings Av. Glenview.
3

APRICOT
SILK
LIVING
ROOM
chairs,
6
weeks
old.
Must
sell,
transfer. Also glass coffee table. Call
after 6 p.m., 299-5264.

MAH,
DROPLEAF
TABLE,
SERVER,
6 chrs.; lamps;
tables; mirror;
elec.
mixer;
kit.
util:
Haviland
china,
Grecian Key; Misc. GR 5-0765
27

°*

RCA

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

BLUE AND GRAY
BROCADE SOFA AND CHAIR,
$150. CALL 724-3028

Carpet Sale Open Sundays
20—60% REDUCTIONS. TOP QUALITY
Safeway Carpets. 7005 N. Clark, Chgo.

VICTOR

CONSOLE

TV

TWO BEIGE RUGS
IN GOOD CONDITION
|
CALL 1729-2526.
aa
DINING RM. SET, BEAUTIFUL |
Ital. Provincial, 6 mos. old,
$600. Two magnificient oak den ¢
679-2481

ROOM

SET,

PC OE

9

Se
.

V

21”
RCA
COLOR
TV;
BED
and dining room set; nov
pen. All in good condition.
8583 for appointment.
SIMMONS’

HIDE-A-BED,

‘ROO

PE

condition,
green
nylon
wi
covering. $140. Phone DA 8-4554.

1965

ZENITH

TV

23”

BLACK

white
console
with
UHF,
finish. Excellent cond. Repla.
color. $125. Phone UN 4-6703 a
SOFA;
COFFEE
TABLE;
ble;
2
liv.
rm.
chairs;
draperies. All in good cond.
Call 869-2094
BEDROOM
FURNITURE;

chairs;

mah.

step

v

table.

)

Reasonable. 724-4
after 6 or all
Sat. and Sun.
EXQUISITE
WALL
P
Oriental
figure.
Perfect
Bch

Approx.

MAYTAG
WASHER
AND
DRYER;
modern
hutch;
odds
and ends.
Fri.
and Sat. afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m.
505 Earl Dr. Northfield, Ill.

TWIN
tees,

60’ by 18”. Will pm

AL

1-4229

WHITE
30x48;

ottoman;

after

5 p.m.

|

NAUGAHYDE
red
leath.

|

misc. tbls. and pm

ia

OR 6-9178 or PA 4-0652
ELECTRIC
STOVE;
REFRIG.,
: portable
stereo;
lamps;

desks;

end

drawers,

tables

All very

INTERIOR

and

cheap.

ch

Call €

DECORATO!

SELLING
7 RMS.
OF OUT:
furn., lamps, etc. 'Reas. GR
GLEN
and

OF
white

end

ND
2-869"

CALIFORNIA
formica
coffee

table.

Excellent

446-4525.

W.

ole

condition.

IN ~

exc.
cond.
Sacrifice.
Walnut
contemporary Expand-away din. tbl. w/6
leaves. Like new. 679-3089 after 6 p.m.

MOVING—MUST
foot,

2

years.

door

$100.

SELL:

PHILCO

refrigeratos

freezer

945-673

SELLING OUT FROM MODEL HOME.
Basset din. rm. set—table, 4 hi back
chrs.,
china
cabinet;
bedroom
sets;
chairs; lamps; fixtures. RO 1-4900.

SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE,
regs attachments and cabinet;
gt

ANTIQUES:
WALNUT
AND
CHERRY
din. tbl. Seats 8. 4 handcarved cane
seat and back
chrs.
Empire
tilt-top
pedestal tbl. 433-1057 after 6 p.m.

DREXEL

eed;

$35;

ALpiné

will

deliver;

Dealer.

1-7290.

$75,
6
leaves,

MAHOGANY
set,
$15.

$25;

8

DAVENPORT;
foam
green;

mirror;

no calls

with

RM.
mirror,

Call 674-5546
CARPETING,
roll
away
bed;

all like new.

MAHOG.

U.

chairs,
$10
ea.;
$30.
864-3954 evenings

deacon

TABLE
Lg

BREAKFAST

869-

PLUS

,
fe

“CROWN

DUA

VICTORIAN
LOVE
SEAT;
3 MATCHing chairs;
Painted
Victorian table;
‘Sheraton end tables; 3/4 metal bed; 3
pe. wicker set; gas stove. VE 5- 1793.
2

din.

assorted

rm.

set;

pieces;

+

best a

refri

i

22k

oe

CASE

on pe

spinet piano,
Motorola TV,
fans, dishes, call 561-7517.

HOUSE
FULL OF CUSTOM D
ies. Very reasonable. Extra mi
to make spreads. 432-2796.

DRAPERIES
LIGHT

BEIGE
living

2 LG. CURVED LOVE SEATS,
eeeantor ary styling, green decorator
fabric
wy, fine cond.
$125
ALpine 1-7085,
SPIN
DRYERcondition. 'Reason-

LIGHT

finish.

SA

85’ . 272-

No

GREEN

ored

chair,

asking

mattres

Call 677-7515
COUCH;

Like

é

TOAST

new. Ori

Cixe

ally

$150 or best offer.

Chicago.

North

sid

SU 4-4382 HO 5-2315.

BEAUTIFUL
DAMASK
SOFA
ow ray
dresser
w/mirr.;
Hollyv

ery reasonable. Miscellane
Evenings or Sunday, DI 8-4920.

END

TABLES;

LAMPS;

set; carpeting:
baby scale.

drapes;

K TCE

pictures;

3

BR 4-3947

MAHOGANY
front,

DIN.

table,

w/glass

CUSTOM
sect.

98’

covers;

RM.

8

tops.

chairs

SET:

and_

Excellent
724-1057

MADE

overall

rd.

din.

2

BREA
ser

condition. |

PC.

LIV..

w/fitted

table

43’’ diam

12; 4 uphois. chrs. ALbany shi
ANTIQUE

MARBLE

TOP

COD

Carved oak desk; Secretary;
table/chairs: carved teak
Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av.,

DE

LUXE LIVING
including 2 gold

glass

ROOM FUR
velvet chairs,

hutch and maple chairs.
Call 328-1061 or 256-4024.

. YDS.

57 an

7

4 BURNER

SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESS
box spring, frame and headboard in
excellent condition. Call 251-8835.

ANTIQUE

STURDY 3-WAY BUNK BEDS:
BUNK, TWINS, OR ERUNE
ES

GRAY
CARPETING;
PINGPONG
tbl.; Ven blind 1042’;
matched
stick
curtains;
youth bed w/matt.;
2 prs.
gold drapes; misc. items. PArk 9-0538.
PIECE
WOOD-REED
PORCH
SET
w/cushions; matching porch rug; brica-brac 1933 Old Willow Rd., Northfield
HILLcrest 6-6914

BLUE

3 pr. Ea. approx. 70 x
Blond

SQ.
YDS.
GOLD
WOOL
CPTG:;
modern couch, avocado and gold; liv.din. rm. off wht. draw drapes; bedrm.
draw drapes and curtains. 784-5485.

EASY
DE
LUXE
washer; ve ty good
able. 729-059

mahog.

Hotpoint

PINK
barrel

CHILD’S
IVORY
CHEST
AND
DESK.
also roll-a-way bed. 623 Melrose Ave.,
Kenilworth. Call AL 1-3931.

BLUE
SECTIONAL;
drapes;
refrigerator:
chairs.
Call UP 8-5127

:

AID

DISHWASHE

GAS

FRENCH
PROV.
BDRM.
FURN:;
double
headboard
double
dresser,
3
night stands also sewing machine and
other furn. 475-4137, after 4:30 p.m.

PC.
draw
room

A

DIN. RM, SET, MAHOG. BOO

BREAKFRONT;
7 PC. DIN. RM. —
dbl. headboard, frame; light fixtures;
power
mower;
also
Early
Amer.
dinette set, 4 chrs. OR 6-2753.

31

i ;

MOVING, MUST SELL FURN Ls

5410

range;
Whirlvool
dryer;
also
living
room and dining room draw dra
“g
Everything in perfect cond. JU 8-6

WHITE
LAWSON
COUCH:
2
matching lounge chairs; floral
chair. Excellent condition.
679-2526. Call after 4.

LEAVES

KITCHEN

PORTABLE,
CYCLE

oa

DRAPES;

TABLE,

pads, 4 chairs;
breakfront;
condition.
DA 8-3642 after 6 p.m.

pe.

Sat. and Sun. 10-5,
Chicago. LO 1-5464

CONDITIONER;

2

$100.

SET;

DROPLEAF

SEA
door

after 4 p.m.

HARVEST

bric-a-brac.
N. Virginia,

DINING

dresser

other items,

matching

AIR

PIECE

blond

pad,

purchase
$100;

2

ALL

years

9x12

p.m.,

CHAIR;

set incl.

old,

CARPET

elec.

HOTPOINT ELEC.
blue

256-4562

SOFA;

WOOL

all or will —

Grandmothers

=
=

BLOND

HOUSE
SALE:
LIV.
RM.
AND
DIN. | KITCHEN
SET,
WHITE
ROT
rm. furniture; 60 yards wool carpetiron, Formica top, 4 blue a
ing: 2 day beds. Bargain prices.
Call
new;
Early American
twin
ID 3-0549
matt. and spring. Call CO aa.

MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM
TABLE;
6 chairs (4 arm chrs., 2 side chrs.)
perfect condition;
newly upholstered.
835-0378.
BEAUTIFUL
CUSTOM
MADE
KITCHen set;
bdrm.
set;
reasonable.
Call
evenings
after 5: 30 or 9: 30 all day
Sun. and Mon. YOrktown 5-5013.

FOR

FOR SALE: CORDOVA BREAKFRONT
excellent penta
ne
-1655

SOFA:

USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

SLAVED

wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
$1.00. Taylor V&amp;S Hdwr., Evanston.

MOVING:
2 PAINTED
CHESTS,
PR.
$15;
child’s painted desk and chair,
$5.00;
draw
drapes, lamps,
pictures,
2 lounge
chairs.
Much
miscel.
836
Hartrey,
Evanston.

EVANSTON

AND

ee

old. Orig. $1,000, will sacr
Pecan color, contemporary
1053 eves. and week-ends.
9X12
ORIENTAL
RUG
tique
merry-go-round
miscellaneous. 1354 Asbury,
HI 6-8022

FOR.

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes. . Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver

SAVED

$25
VE 5-1814,

DINING

MATCHING
SOFA AND
ARM
CHAIR,
slip cover, excellent condition.
965-2411 after 3 p.m.
LOVELY
WILLETT
GOLDEN
BURL
Maple dining room suite, $160. Other
gg
available
if wanted.
Call 446-

“YOU

In good condition.

$75 each.

Coffee Table,

ROUND TABLE.
BLOND
top. VErnon 5-0677.

BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771

LG. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATO Vs

2

set,

MAHOGANY
VANITY
W/MIIRROR
and
bench,
$35;
lounge
chair
and
boudoir chair.
Hillcrest 6-7434

2564,

SALE:
CARPETING
NYLON
$5.85
sq.
yd.,
now
$3.85
yd.
Complete
servicing and Roy
y, eyecarpet.
864-5551 ACE CARP
1620 Maple Ave.
Evanston

chairs;

highchair;
ue
Call YO 5-0438

BASEMENT
SALE:
FRIDAY,
MARCH
31, hrs. 10-3. 2246 Ridge Av., Evanston. Please enter through garage.

MAPLE

POSTER
DOUBLE
BED
IN
EXC.
cond.,
Sealy
Posturepedic
mattress
and springs included. $75 Skirted dressP= A
eg with mirror top, $20 Call 446-

tables;

172 For Sale—Household G

PICTURES;

LIVING
ROOM
FURNITURE;
9 ta 8
dining
room _ set;
roll-away
bed;
mirror shadow box; oil painting; kit.
set; drapes; rugs. Call YO 5-4932.

95 X 85’’
GREEN
DRAPE;
PR.
162
x 90” gray antique satin drapes;
82’’ green couch and slip cover; floor
fan; pr. white glass table lamps. RO
3-0128.

4

end

playpens;
cribs;
very cheap. Misc.

wo

‘172,

hutch;

rug

with

clock $175. Call

LOUNGES:
TV.

DE

4932C

Skokie.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

:

5

after

Classified —

�174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale _
BI IGE
ood
0

TRADITIONAL
legs;

SET

chairs;

eee.

ons;

WITH

4 pr.
and

une
yooh

draw

afte

PLUS

drapes

lined

Call

4

RCA

with

evenings

7 Sat. and Sun. 869-1057.

REFRIGERATOR

and top

in good

ointment.

condition.

ORchard

175

WITH
4$0;

5-5083.

EN

HOUSE

Jarvis,

SUN.

12

Chicago.

TO

7400

bdrm.; lamps; tables;
new 1615’ refrig.; misc.

N.

5

THE

books;

eI. much

misc.

chairs;

Din.

pictures;

chest

of draw-

761-9346.

night

DROOM
SET;
DBL
DRESSER
W/
~ Hien dbl, chest, 2 night stands, 2
bed; good condition. ReasonaS etllcreat 6-6224.
i MOD.
DIN.
RM:
SET;.
6 Pc.
rought
iron
kitchen
set;
liv.
rm.
.
ure. Very good condition. Reas.
_ Leaving town. Call eves. KE 9-9653.
GER

DIN.

RM.

TABLE

Call

CHOOSE.
clothes

condition. Best offer. 674-3337.

Wid, Ao Buy—Hshlid. Goods

Type of Merchandise

1 Foun: fe WHOLE HOUSEFUL
rniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
ntiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will

DESIGNER'S

Danner.

rhe Out This Ad
GR

—s5

PA

BOY‘S CLOTHING
Black
Suit,
size 20, excellent
cond.
Black cardigan sweater,
sz. 18. Tan
storm coat, zip lining, sz. 16. Reasonable. Call 724-6233.

YE OLDE

-8696
ANYTIME
‘furniture, antiques,
se.

4-5171.

And

Dorothy’ S, 1231

Call
WHEN
jewel-

old

Chicago

AV,

“vans.

NEED. MERCHANDISE
Pog

gy Fe

Furniture,

China

Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST
HOLLYWOOD
ake 3-3573

0ST

RESULTS
ART GALLERIES
6618 N. Ridge

PRICES

1508

OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

"WOMEN’S
CLOTHING
SIZE
Girl’s size 5-7. Reasonable.
3-3838

MINK

RUGS

ART

E

T

of America

IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART

URNITURE.
RICES PAID.
Hall

FOR

a:

Ass'n

HIGHEST

561-7256

BUY

YOUR

UN

GOOD

used furniture and antiques.

rvice call
penal Crost
: 4-0189
WE NEED
Joriental rugs. Fine

AM

Used

Furniture
PIANOS
furn. and

IELDS
eves. VE

2-2023;

For quick
Store
UN 4-2550
china.

5-1640

Twin Stroller

TO

BUY

twin babies.
f

CARRIAGE

FOR

835-0778

74 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
RADIO

RECORD

condition,
cies

light wood,

portable

TV

19’’

PLAYER,

3 spd. $45.
needs

work.

—-

oe" MAHOGANY
combination

stereo, $75
WANTED
endon

BUY:

speaker.

player,

FM

MAGNAVOX

AS-

Private.

Ave., Chicago.

Portable
_ OLD,

OF

CONSOLE

869-0054

TO

15’”’

DECCA

radio-record

Stereo,

3937

Clar-

3.

IN

GOOD

view.

176

For

if

Sale—Miscellaneous

PRIVATE SALE

Bargain Boutique
BENEFITS

THE

BLIND

PATIO
AND
YARD _ FURNITURE.
Wide assortment of Spring clothing for
the family.
823

Dempster

DA

8-5775

Waukegan

Rd.,

Glen-

DRAIN
OPENER
FOR_
LADIES!
FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Opener helps you with a messy job easily.
No fumes, convenient to use. Get your
bottle
of
Firewater
today
at:
Ace
Hardware, 1119 Central St., Wilmette.

SOIE
train.

COMPLETE
6 ROOM
APARTMENT
Din.
rm.
Baker
Credenza;
Widdecomb
table
and
chairs;
bookcases;
Japanese
chest;
desks;
gallery
tier
table lamp; ‘sofa and chairs; bedrm.
glass-top)
set;
drapes;
Woodard
wrought-iron
table
and
chairs;
twin
beds;
cptg.
and
rugs;
lamps;
pictures;
frames;
crystal
glassware;
linens; towels; clothing.
1550 Lake Shore Dr. Apt. 22-G
OPEN
HOUSE
SALE:
SUN.
4-2
a.m.
to
p.m.
3030
W.
Chase,
Chicago. AM 2-3580. Sold home. Must
sell.
Bdrm.
set;
pr. Bristol
lamps;
studio
sofa;
custom
kit.
set
w/4
wrought
iron
chrs.,
pr.
Baker end
tables;
marble
coffee table;
antique
umbrella
stand;
HI-FI
w/AM-FM
radio; 8 pe. set wrought iron fam. rm.
furn., 4 bar stools; GE rotis. roaster;
linens, books, clothing, bric-a-brac.

1507

RCA
COLOR
TV.
21”
ANT.
WHITE,
Louis XV console, $375; decor. statue
and pedestal, $40; Westinghouse rollabout fan, $20;
walnut
cabinets
and
bookshelves, $160 list $70; lamps and
globe lights; dresses, sz. 12; misc. 2723511.

CONDITION,

WHITE
SHEATH
PEAU
DE _
woeamne gown with detachable
Size
8 call 869-7344 after 6 p.m.

$65.

: ZENITH
PORTABLE
BATTEpack T.V. $124. Call 272-8839 from 9
2 a.m. and 5 to 9 p.m.

— Classified

4-

Assorted Boys Clothing

2 Years

SILVER TONE,
Call 679-4252.

RO

Pi.
%
16
FT.
BLUE
Woo.
carpet $30; Admiral console TV, black
and white, needs repair $25; Toro 21”
power
reel mower
$22;
card
tables
and
chairs;
30’
sh
door;
single
cement wash tub. Call YO 5-7275. :

36x60
PROF.
DRAWING ' BOARD,
T-square and adj. stool. Man’s leather
lounge chair. Rival meat slicer. Brass
and glass dining room fixture. 2 old
floor lamps. 2 C.B. transceivers.
256-1247 after 6 p.m.

Sunday, Apr. 2, || to 6

OLD ROUND DINING TABLE
6’ diameter, minimum.
272- 6253

ANTED

$55.

Hardware,

SIZE 4 TO
432-2016.

433-4687.
BIG

condition

100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS
$200 ‘value. Bi
hy
Sacrifice $55.
338-4766

4-5133

QUALITY

Fine

SALE

DRAIN
OPENER
FOR
LADIES!
FIREWATER The Liquid Drain Opener helps you with a messy job easily.
No fumes, convenient to use. Get your
bottle
of Firewater
today
at:
Ace

SIZE
2414
DRESSES,
SUITS;
PERsian
Lamb
cape;
costume
jewelry;
Blonde
wig,
human
hair;
bags
and
shoes. All like new OR 5-4255.

{USED REFRIGERATORS

AND GAS STOVE
on pt pick-up.
Dealer

Wi)

OB-

cerulean.
5071.

CABINET

REDWOOD
TABLE
AND
BENCHES.
Baby
hi-chair/bassinet;
lawn
cart;
swimming pool; lge. swing-set; child.
toys and many other items.
4115 Lake-Cook
Rd.
Northbrook
144 miles
west
of Waukegan
Rd.
2
blks. East of Sanders.

CAPE JACKET
$200
AL 6-3340

;

55 YEARS

OF

fast and
it at:
Street,

convenient,

open drains,

Bu:

Lemoi
Hardware,
Evanston.

1008

Davis

TRIPLE
BUNK
BEDS.
LIKE
NEw.
Small
cement
mixer;
sm.
2 wheel
trailer;
alum. storm doors and windows;
elec.
sewing
mach.;
small
pe
hung: wooden windows. UN 4-

AVAILABLE
AFTER
FLOWER
SHOW
$300 wrought iron patio sets. with 4
chairs,
$150:
$125
double
shelled
fountains,
$60;
$125
pagoda
table
umbrella,
$55;
statues, $15. 234-5581.
SPRING:
CLEANING
SALE
Sat.Antiques;
books;
toys;
TV; clarinet; twin bedding;
braided
rug;
lamb
jacket;
knic-knacs;
records.
2732

THURS.portable;
fur stole;
luggage;
Lawndale

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 pempet
Morton Grove. 967-5770.
KING SALES CoO.
BRIGGS
ND
STRATTON
POWER
Mower,
20”,
4-cycle,
214 H.P.,
$25;
75,000 BTU Gas space burner, w/blower.
Call PArk 9-0051, after 5 p.m.
COLLECTOR’S
ITEMS—CUT
GLASS—
art
glass
—
hand
painted
dishes,
bronze
statues,
Napoleon
collection,
oe
rugs —
much
misc.
UN 447.

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.
4-BAND
20MC
HAM
REC.
W/POW.
sply.,
$75;
120-bass
accordion,
$75;
Argus
slide proj., $35;
leakage
type
—
tester, $10; 35 mm cam. $35. 7241798.
IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent electric shampore
$1.00.
Wolf
Ace
Hdwr.,
Wilmette.

TON
8
ROOM.
ADMIRAL
AIR
conditioner, $125 or best offer, Copper
bucket;
30 cal. Rifle, $10;
i20 bass
accordion;
bow
and
arrow;
bullet
casting set; gem cutter and tumbler;
Polaroid Camera;
misc. DA 8-3863
WINDOW
AIR
CONDITIONER.
$20:
2
dr.
refrig.
freezer,
$25;
86’
green
couch: 3 dr. metal file cab.: 52” desk
and chair; child’s indoor slide; crib;
baby buggy;
play pen:
misc: chests
and tables. Call 864-4308 from 9 to 5.
PATCHWORK
QUILTS,
STAR
PATtern,
Dresden
plate
pattern;
doll
buggy;
character
doll;
old
couch
covers, never used; books; misc. 1327
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston.
Front
entrance.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park

IDlewood 3-1466

.

EXCHANGE
SHOP
AT
GLENVIEW
Community
Church,
1000
Elm _ St.
Every Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30 to 12:30.
Scout
uniforms,
like
new
clothes,
boots, skates, etc.
BSMT.
BARGAINS,
THURS.
ONLY
1713 Mulford
St., Evanston,
9 to 4.
Radio; pictures; lamps; linens; boy’s
clothing; men’s suits; much misc.
MANGLE.
LIKE
NEW;
BABY
CRIB
and mattress; bdrm. set; dishes; rock
crystal
glassware;
clothes,
womens’
sz. 12; 4018 Harvard Terrace, Skokie.
GARAGE,
ANTIQUE,
MISC.
AND
clothing sale. 9 to 5, Thurs., Fri., and
Sat. 2222 Chestnut St., Northbrook,
Near Cherry St. ©

ELEC.

THERMO

OVEN.

S.

S.,

TWO

2-burner drop-in range tops; $30. Boy’s
size 7 Chicago Rink skates.
PArk 4-9021.
STORKLINE
BUGGY,
$15; CAR BED
$2. 00; Boys 24” bike, $8.00; “portable
T.V., $35; drop-leaf tble. /2 chs., $15;
Frigidaire washer, $30. 272-7753.
BASEMENT.
SALE,
SUN.,
MON.
Apr. 2 and and 3. Men’s and women’s
clothing:
furniture:
misc.
household
items. 9237 Ewing, Skokie. OR 5-2554.
BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.
GERMAN LINGUAPHONE RECORD
SET;
.-Olympia
portable
typewriter,
excellent condition. Best offer.
VErnon 5-0918
MOVING
,GARAGE
SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Household and baby equipment. Misc.
307 Greenwood
Glenview
USED POWER TOOLS
Home
or business.
Fine drill press,
cut-off saw, ‘‘swing’’ saw, motors.
UN 4-2265
LEAVING
TOWN;
WESTINGHOUSE
TV, 56” screen, blond, $35; duo foot
vibrator,
$7.00;
elec.
chicken
fryer,
10"" Sunbeam, $6. 00 Excel. UN 4-8258.
BOGEN
P.A,
AMPLIFIER
MODEL
CHB 50. never used. Still has guarantee card. $85 with all needed cables.
475-6199.

ZENITH
DE
LUXE
PORT.
TV WITH
stand:
3x5
white shag rug:
beaut.
pink formal eve. dress size 10; boy’s
24’’ Schwinn bike. Call 475-6067 aft. 6

WORLD
BOOK,
CHILDCRAFT
DICT.
set, atlas. Great Books of the Western
World.
Britannica
11th. edition.
Britannica, bookcase, $75. Bdrm. set by
Johnson
Carper,
month
old for $330
sac. $175. Kit. set by Virtue. 251-7385.

HOUSE
SALE;
THURSDAY.
furniture;
desk;
clothing;
items;
cabinets;
liv. rm.
Dewey, Ist fl. Evanston.

CASH
REGISTER,
$45;
1
YR.
nette set, orig. $159 now 12 price.
4747 eves or 967-5770 days.

MAKE MONEY FILING SAWS. FOLEY
automatic
saw
filer, in good
condition.$165 or best offer. 272-2692.

DI729-

‘TAPE
=e

TAPPAN STOVE; DRESSER; POWER
3

cnabie:

RECORDER
only two weeks

BEDRM.
household
chrs.
1423

RCA
YHS18I
$60. Phone GR 5-

c. din. rm. set; 14x11
Formica kit. set; 4 kitchen

.

dishes.

GARAGE

RO

1-2647.

SALE:

POWER

LAWN

mowers; bicycles; garden tools; electric motors; pumps and misc. items.
1009 Florence,
Friday and Saturday.
BLACK
WROUGHT
IRON
twin beds, good condition,

BUNK
OR
$16. Girl’s

bikes, 2-24” and 1-26”. Cail ALpine

1-

GIBSON
GUITAR
AMPLIFIER
LIKE
new, with cover, $80; statue 26’, $40;
1/3 h.p. air conditioner, $15.
Call 328-5170.
TABLES;
clothing

LAMPS;
CHAIRS;
etc.
Call SH 3-6799.

LADIES’

GARDEN
MARK
18”
REEL
TYPE
mower,
self
propelled,
with
grass
catcher.
Like
new;
cost $100.
Best
offer. 272-3499.
GIRL'‘S 20” BIKE
Exc. cond. $15; two painted chests, $10;
one ptd.
chest, $2.00. Sat.
10-2 only
2448 Pomona Lane, Wilmette.
6 YR.
EDISON
CRIB
W/MATT.
$10;
$3.002 trikes,
girl’s 20’’ bike, $10;
=
te
1
sr.
clothing
girl’s
$5.00;
toaster, high chair, ea. $3.00. 869-9134.
COOPER
‘“KLIPPER’”’
20”
REEL
type, power mower and catcher, $25,
28’ wood extension ladder, rope and
pulley $20. UN 4-5939.
ROTARY
MOWER;
GARDEN
TOOLS;
maple
bed
steads;
misc.
Ladies’
clothing, sz. 10-12. men’s sport wear,
medium. Call AL 1-5437.

Swimming

f

THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue
Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S
Hardware, Glencoe.

GIRLS
20”
BICYCLE
$15
AMPEG
mercury
2
chanel
amplifier
$95;
Gibson
Kalamazoo
guitar incl.
case
$85;
base
guitar
case
$5.00;
Gray
armless chair $10 AL 1-7115.

KITCHEN

14-16;

SLOW?

Open each Wed.—10:30 to 4 p.m.
Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware;
Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac

SPECIAL SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR
new
display.
Up
to 50%
aff. Some
Me ve
WN &amp; COUNTRY KITCHENS
712 Aivaboe Rd., Glencoe
VE 5-0888.

MINK SHRUG (STOLE)

GALLERIES

ber-Anpraisers

CH.;

710 OAK ST., WINNETKA

WEDDING
DRESS AND
FINGER
TIP
veil,
party
dresses,
coats,
suits.
Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call
HO 5-5989.

DRAINS

Know
How
is behind
FIREWATER
the Liquid Drain Opener. It gives _

Guild Shop—Christ Church

SHOP
743-9188

FINEST
QUALITY
GENUINE
BLACK
Russian
broadtail
capelet,
sz. 14-16.
Like new. Cost $800 will sacrifice at
$200. Call weekend, 251-4216.

- GReenleaf 5-0108
CHICAGO

STOLE
styled.
after 1

For Sale—Miscellencous

SINK

ANTIQUE
COMMODE:
CHEST;
round pedestal table;
wicker chaise:
chairs; miscellaneous.
BUTTERMILK
CORNERS
FARM.
2893234

RACKE

RESALE AND THRIFT
Howard St., Chicago

PAID

_BY

SAMPLES

NATURAL
RANCH
MINK
perfect
condition,
beautifully
Call after 8 p.m. weekdays,
v.m. weekend. OR 4-9280.

SPECIALISTS

WELL
WEATHERED
BARN
BEAMS
and siding. 100 yr. old barn has been
dismanteled
with
all 6’ pine siding
and timbers perfect for Colonial Kitchens,beamed
ceilings,
mantels,
bar
rooms,
etc. Call Sat.
and Sun.
Bill
Marshall,
Crestwood 2-1319.
FINE
ASTRONOMICAL
AND _ TERrestrial
Japanes
Telescope.
Many
attachments. 50-534x. Pract. new. $85;
Exe.
Conn
trombone
$95;
Elect.
Kenmore
base
heater
$12.50;
Elect.
fan rm. heater $12.50; Southbend Slalom
water
ski $25;
youth
water
ski
$5.00. 945-9226.

MOST WORN ONCE FOR MODELING.
Coats, suits, dresses,
eves. and day,
sizes 10 — 12 only. Call a.m. till 11 or
after 6:30 p.m. ORchard 3-5210.

ueu it all.

Col. Dan

RESALE

176

LOUNGE
CHR.,
COFFEE
TABLE,
5
din. rm. chrs.;
Regina flr. polisher;
fir. lamp;
2 golf. carts;
TV _ tables;
spreads;
suitcase;
step stools;
Alaskan
seal
coat,
mink
collar;
ass’t
kitch. ware and work table. SU 4-8108.

GARAGE AND ANTIQUE SALE
Clothing;
home _ furnishings;
handmade gift items. Many fine antiques;
furniture;
frames;
clocks;
lamps:
pottery; ‘glass; china; brass. Mar. ‘30,
31, Apr. 1, from 9 to 5. 309 Columbia,
Des
Plaines. (Nr. intersection of Wolf
Rd. and Illinois 58.)
BARBER
-.CHAIR
175;
TWIN.
BOX
spring,
mattress,
$30;
commercial
milk shaker mixer, $10; light fixtures,
antique
and modern;
day bed,
$35;
‘*O’’. guage:
‘‘027’** train
‘set, $75:
3
Danish modern couches; family clothing: rummage;
Sat. only. GR 5-3796.
1222 Pitner.

BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer clothing for resale.
Green Bay Rd.
256-2990

644

251- 1181.

rug.

COUCH.;
STUDIO
couch; kit. cab.; dehumidifier;
TV’s;
cut glass;
china;
silver;
poker tbl.;
refrigs;
cocktail
btl./end.
tbls.;_
oil
painting;
microscope
set;
jewelry;
luggage;
cameras;
microphone;
and
loads
of
clothing
and _ bric-a-brac.
bedrm. set. Foyer tbl.; mirror;
Candelabra fxture, carpeting. OR 3-5388.

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH

DE LUXE GAS DRYER
door
model,
good
working

fioneer:

LOUNGE.

HAVEN THRIFT NOOK
Haven School
Lincoln and Prairie
Ladies’ and girls’ Spring clothing for
sale.
Boys’
pants,
shirts
and
sport
jackets. Open every Wednesday 9:303:00.

2

braided

LOVELY
SLATE
GRAY
CRPTG.
AND
pad, no worn spots, 26x19;
all wool
beige
shag
rug,
like
new,
12x 15;
Wedgewood
blue,
semi-shag,
712 x1345. never
used;
1 pair rose-beige,
lined
drapes,
70x 136;
3 spd. port.
phono.; men’s olive plaid sportcoat, 44
long;
navy tuxedo, 46 long. All exc.
cond. VE 5-2581

-YOUR
CHILDREN’S
kite flying or jump roping

JANE

SALE:
SAT.
APRIL
1
ayer buggy, $15; crib $5.00; play’n
table,
$5.00;
pedal
car,
$5.00;
— toys, misc. 1221 Lee St. Evanston.

Any

for

oval

9x6

835-4217.

EVANSTON

8-9898

$25;

12x15,

GLENCOE
CLOCK

“THRIFT HOUSE

ARAGE

weap
omaret

DAvis

and

Furs

Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop
FRESH
SELECTION
OF
WINTER,
SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to
see our designer collection.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

2

stal, 66’ closed, 102” open.,
ves. Exc. value, we are moving.

and

$85

oe

ATTIC ANTIQUES

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
$CASH$
Men’s
and
Children’s
For
Ladies’,
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a- ~ P
antiques, etc. Call
DElaware 17-9342
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

B ogre
BED;
DRESSER
NIGHT
le;
desk
and
chair.
In
good
pation
Maytag
washing
machine,
in good cond. UN 4-2022.

4 ROOMS OF FURN.
af
All in
good condition.
Raed 8-0171. Do not call Fri.

ON _ LARGE

North

OVING
OUT
OF
STATE:
HSLD.
irn.; stereo and TV; pictures; cptg.;

mps;

rug,

Cw

9x12
$15;
avocado
crptng.
54
sq.
ards $200, almost new; early Amer.
de-a-bed
$70;
sofa,
slip
covered
cinnamon
$85;
men’s
and
women’s
hiking
boots $8.00;
dress,
field and
+
boots $10 and $7.00. Call 869-

LAST ACT

80912 MAIN

PILE,
FREE
FROM
SOIL Is
carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
ent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

:

CONSOLE

Apparel

call

IFUL FRENCH
BABY
GRAND
pholstered
chairs;
tables;
; baby crib. All good condition.
Call OR 6-1966

W.

T.V.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

ZANZIBAR

casters, reasonably priced. Call after
6:00 p.m. at 869-5746
LIKE
NEW
RCA
23” TV
- AM
FM
rad‘o and 6 speaker stereo system UHF. Beautiful cabinet. $300.
CALL 679-3498.

KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
of regular
Blue
Lustre
spot
aning.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
). Ace Hardware, Glenview.

POINT

176

24’’ CUSTOM
T.V. — BAR — MUSIC
unit. 72’’. Lighted bar-cabinet for HiFi and record pay: Like new. Must
be seen. OR 7-

ee

LEAF

hardware;

SOFA

Pool,

15'
x 3'

GOOD CONDITION. $65.
Call 724-5444 or 247-8615.

‘CHILD’S

EVEREST

folding
wheel
chair,
offer. Call 446-6815.

AND
like

JENNINGS
new,

best

BAND
SAW;
TABLE
SAW;
BELT
sander; 2 motors. Ail for $65. Oil stove
with blower. Portable TV UN 4-1519.
90’ RUSTIC PICKET FENCE
AND POSTS.
Alpine 1-6134 before 11 a.m.
B &amp; H MOVIE
CAMERA
AND
PROjector, $475 value, only $190; V.M. Hi
Fi, $30. CR 2-0325.

177.

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For: truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to
3. R Diane
subject to change
without
notic
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
FOR PEANUT GALLERY
use
Ey
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
ae
ee
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
Wil1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.
eee

If

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale,
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax deductilf For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-

NORTH
1104

SHORE

AND
EMERSON

METAL
UN

PAPER
Co.
EVANSTON

4-5133

OLD
ELECTRIC
TRAINS,
THE
BIGger and older the better. Don’t have to
run. Especially need wide guage (214
track). Call GR 5-0466.

Childs Outdoor

Play House

FOR. 4 YEAR
OLD,
tion. Call 446-5405.

find

CONDI-

_ WANTED:
OLD JEWELRY
Will pay cash or take on consignment.
T. J. Cullen
730 Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6468.

Want:
TRAILER.
PArk

178

2-Wheel

Utility

MUST BE speek
4-0577 AFTER 6 p.m.

Rummage

oe

Sales

RUMMAGE
SALE,
FRI,
ONLY,
3-31,
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 638 Hillside Dr.,
Highland Park
(take Green Bay Rd.
to Highland,
1 blk.
south of Roger
Williams. Turn west on Highland to
Hillside,
turn
right
to last
house. )
Clothing, men’s 42L-38, women’s 8-1012, boy’s 5-16-18, girl’s 8-10. Women’s
shoes 7-745
Furs, autumn haze mink
stole, white mink jacket, mink cape,
sz.
40.
Junque,
household
goods,
springs
and
mattresses,
RCA
Color
TV,
21”,
Atlas
Juice
Master,
used
once.

TREMENDOUS RUMMAGE
SALE. BARGAINS GALORE.
APRIL 5TH. 9 A.M.—9 P.M.
FURNITURE;
APPLS.; CLOTHING.

TEMPLE JUDEA
8610 Niles Center Rd.
Skokie

LIKE NEW MERCHANDISE
Children’s and adults’ clothing; small
appliances;
Lutheran
Church
of the &gt;
Resurrection, 8450 Shermer Rd., Niles.
Tues., Wed., Thurs. Apr. 4, 5, 6. 9 a.m.
to 5 D. m. B'nai Jehoshua Beth Elohim
Sisterhood.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

30,

1967.

�Rummage Sales _

“193 Motorcycles—Go Carts

Bicycles

TOADS
OF
FORMALS
FOR
STAGE
work, $2.00:ea.; girls’ wool skirts, 50c
ea.; boxes of material and lace, 25c
box;
lots of misc. Very cheap.
1327
Chicago Av., Evanston. Bsmt. ent.
NORTHBROOK JR. H.S. CHALET
Field House. Maple Av. (off
aeeeeen)
Thursday April 6 from 4 to 9 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi Benefit

26” BICYCLE,

BOYS

RACER

el Excellent condition.
offer. Call 256-0844.

Will

HONDA
S90;
BLACK:
EXCELLENT
condition;
‘mirror;
luggage
carrier;
low mileage. $200.

WINNETKA
VOLKSWAGEN

MOD-

take

best

3 GIRLS BICYCLES
2, 20 in., $15 EA.; 1, 26 in., $10
Call 724-0938

196 Seodiun und Sports Cars

2 MINI-BIKES
IN VERY GOOD CONDITION
ALSO 1 GO CART, CHEAP
CALL 827-5908

433-4176

Y-WIVES—YWCA
RUMMAGE
SALE
at 1458 Maple, Evanston. Friday April
7th-Saturday April 8th 10 to 4.

WANTED:
GIRL’S
20”
BIKE,
WITH
or without training wheels. Must be in
good condition.
Call UN 9-0485

*64
HONDA
150
MINT
CONDITION
Adult suburban driven. Must sell $345
or best offer. Call AL 1-1825 after 6
p.m.

Come In And Browse In Our
Heated Used Car Showroom.

179

183

1966
YAMAHA
80;
BLACK;
GREAT
condition:
1,400
miles;
cost
$415;
ayers $325 or best offer; GReenleaf 54

1965 VW
1964 VW
1963 VW

SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
CHAIR—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric, COMPANION
SALE-—-CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVERS—Chair—$12
plus
fabric.
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 44 Price Drapery Sale.
“ohne guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avai
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div, of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT

HAULING

Furniture—Lugga ae
pliances
OLD FURNITURE A
PLIANCES
disposed of. Crating an Shipping.
Ng for Free Estimates.
| LEO HA
PArk 4-3353
TOP
ate
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal — power lawn rolling
— tree removal — fill dirt — grading.
VE 5-1195.
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING

RUBBISH REMOVAL
Basements,
M. DANNER

Attics,

Garages

MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
Let
DOVER MOVERS
solve your hauling
problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.

LIGHT HAULING
CLEAN GARAGES AND ODD JOBS
eT
Waa
ee
9-2470.

FURNITURE
RUBBISH,
Larry

Hillcrest

POWER

LET

LAWN

ROLLING

LIGHT

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

6-2786

TAKE THE HUMPS OUT
OF YOUR LAWN
BEINLICH
VE 5-1195

JIM

US

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

and

Misc.
272-5520

REPAIRS
driveways.

wedges

GOLF
SHOES.
NEVER
WORN.
Green and white. Etonic. Half
$25. WI 5-1776.

Trade

AND
Jim

SPEED-O-PRINT
DUPLICATOR,
Liberator
200 mimeograph
machine,
including 3 ink pads and ink $50.; 1961
_ Underwood elec. typewriter, 18” carriage, pica type, $30; DAvis 8-2132.
ONE
2
DRAWER
STEEL
OFFICE
letter Size file; one 4 drawer letter size
file;
1
Hedman
check _ protector,
‘needs repair’’.
Write A-915, Box 60,
Wilmette

FOR
SALE;
1909 S-VDB
COIN;
FINE
condition; very reasonable. Best offer.
HILLcrest 6- 2634.

good

cond.

Automobile

Loans

Buy ‘Em

Now!

With

an Auto

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
ASKING $30
after 5 p.m.

Fireplace

Rd.
Northfield,
HI 6-2402
Also Cannel Coal, Kindlin
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON
,
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

182

193°

Parts and service for ALL bikes.
UNiversity

Carts

6454 N. Western

KAWASAKI

4-5202

RO

$

795

1963 Chevy 4 Dr.

$

795

1962

$

395

Mobile

‘5%
MOBILE
HOME,
furnished,
carpeted,
10 x.35. Call PA 4- 2961.

195

For

3,500

Foreign

A

wonderful

selection

Low

awaits

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification

+200

in

‘65

milege,

MUST

Red,

Low mileage
this Paper!
Excellent
Days.

; ch

30,

1967

condition.

YAMAHA
like new

condition

Olds

98

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

$1,695

Metropolitan

AGENTS
FOR VOLKSWAGEN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY.

Cars

SELL!

CONDITION.
after 5 p.m.

196

4-dr. Sedans _

MG
’64
MIDGET
RED
ROADSTER
Radio,
heater,
wire
wheels,
2 tops,
tonneau. Other extras. Excellent condition. Private. $950. 945-1530 eves..

$1,399
Delivered’ in Glenview
Automatic

‘60
'60
'62
'63

1501 ied se

2-Dr. Sdn. $1395

65 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1195
64 VW
62 VW

GUARANTEED

PA

SPORTS
we

Sunroof
2-Dr. Sdn.

1965sHONDA 50CC
Electric Starter, $160
cond.
Graham
492-3686, Eves. UN 9-2723

$995
$750

INSURANCE

stick,

$1195

radio.

$1750

4 dr., 220S, Becker AM,
4 speed. Very sharp.

K.Ghia Coupe

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

FM,

SW,

$795

66

MG

tires,

272-5916

RACING

GREEN

NEW

'67 MGII00

NEW

‘67 A. HEALEY "3000"

SEDAN

fae Poe

Ee ae
pe

oo Sane

[611

Sheridan

Rd.

Wilmette
Wilmette

1965 and64's,

—

3,000

maintenance.

VW

$1650.

'59

1963 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITE,
condition. $650 - best offer.
:
Call AL 1-4059

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

MG
MIDGET
=
BRIT.
RA
green;
wire
wheels;
luggage
$1 Ay ; Many extras. Exc. cond.

oat $2850
$1:750

eee $3650

TORCEDES
62,
22068.
8
coupe, air-cond., all de luxe equip
Exceptionally clean. Must be
appreciate. Pvt. 256-2020.
PEUGEOT 1964 STATION WAGO!

4 dr.;

Lake

low miles;

Forest

KNAUTZ

owner.

co

234-“1700,

1967 MERCEDES

200

Mercedes-Benz
$350

6-0606
6-1220

localee

3 MONTHS
OLD!
MUST
SELL.
$3,600.
363-5748 after 6 or week

1961
AL
AL

MILES.
EXCE
Call 256-2519.

.
’°63 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4
Mechanically
perfect.
Needs
body
work.
en hed
Lake
Wilmette. AL 1-1

IMPERIAL MOTORS
72\| Gréen Bay Rd.

exc.

WHITE.
35,000
condition $800.

Sg
ee

wi

196:

BEST OFFER. NO RUST
EXCELLENT TIRES. CALL 256-4769
good

MG—Austin Healey
'67 MGB,

Both

299-6223
1966
VOLKSWAGEN
CONVER
Blue with gray top. Radio, whi

For The Finest Sports Cars

NEW

BRG.

MIDGET

fully equipped.

SERVICE

MPERIAL

“Mr.

one

local spotless sportsge
og Th Ree
2 Alfa-Romeos,
1962 and
1
;
reconditioned and qusransaes,
KNAUZ CONTINENTAL
1044 Western Av.
Open Eves. and Sun.

869-3015

AVE.
VW

wheels,

2 Volvos, P-1800 coupes,

60 Mercedes

61

CARS

2 Porsches. One Cabriolet Ag?
coupe, 1964 super and normal. $2,76

CO,

65 Chevelle 300
4 Dr.,

4-8600

2 MGBs to choose from. One red

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.

100
UN 4-5230

VOLKSWAGEN

Rd.

Glenview

Overseas Orders Arranged
VW

ges 2-Dr. Sedan
Renault 4-dr.
Renault 4-dr.
Renault Auto.

OVERSEAS DELIVERY ALSO ape

IN EVANSTON

66

Trarsentectan

Renaults Also va

and Sports Cars

16 POINT CHECKED
100%
VOLKSWAGENS

FOR

12 Mo. 12,000 Miles

Full Factory Walter

1965 CORVETTE
CONVERT.
350
h.p.,
AM-FM
radio,
2 alarms,
radar dect. Call UN 4-3182 eves.

hen.

Foreign

AGENT

Heater and Defroster
Turn Signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoating
Window Washers
Electric Wipers
Oil Filter
Child Rear Door Locks
4-way safety flasher
4-speed transmission

WINNETKA
IMPORT MOTORS
666 Green Bay Rd.
HI 66100

1964 Opel Kadett. Wagon
EXCELLENT
Call 272-8140

MILES.

SUPER
HAWK,
EXCELLENT
condition. Lots of extra equip. $595 or
best offer. Call 256-1794 after 6 p.m. or
all day Sat. and Sun.

1966

Sports

$100.

1963 WHITE STINGRAY CONV:
4-speed; 340 H.P.; Posi.; 2 tops; AMFM radio. $2,100 or best offer.
CALL 724-7712.

1-6454

MILEAGE

Excellent
835-2473

and

AUTH.

1966 SUZUKI X-6 (RED)

HUNTING?

869-4185

1961 TRUCK

733 CHICAGO

KAWASAKI
ELEC. START. —
Directionals. 272-0918

PICK UP TRUCK

1967 GORDINE

pinned,

Trailers |

3/4 GREENBRIER VAN
UN 4-9655

Call 328-2260.

AUTOMOBILE

and

BDRM.,

1949 Chevrolet 34 Ton

CUB 50

COND.

1

under

Sale—Trucks

BLUE, DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS.
1,350 mi. Like new. $275.
WI 5-0136.

EXCELLENT

Homes

On Sunday

We receive from time-to-time
some excellent trade-ins on
other make cars.

194

85 CC

1966 HONDA

$895

1963 Valiant

Fantastic spring sale, large selection
of used bikes.
Insurance,
financing,
parts, service and accessories.

TO BERKELEY'S

612 Davis,

Motorcycles—Go

SUZUKI CITY

Ill.

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS =
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS.
Berkeley’s,

Accessories

BROWN’S

Bicycles

COME

Tires and

= $1,295

Never Even Driven to Chur

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

W/W
TIRES AND
TUBES
5.60
X 13.
lso
2
w/w
tubeless
snow
tires
6.50 x 13. All in excellent
condition.
DA 8-1453 after 6 p.m.

INC.

Happ

Auto

Camper
Conv.

K-G

1964

Rent—

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1- 2000.

4

WELL SEASONED
Birch and Hardwood
FIREPLACE WOOD
24’’ Lengths
Seale Weighed
DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED

250

For

1963 VW
1962

1966
HONDA
S-90.
SUPERIOR
condition; 1,600 miles. Includes carrier
rack; mirrors. Asking $320. 328-5928.

From

945-6000

192

Wood

BUILDERS SERVICE,

HONDA
S-50,
EXCELLENT
CONdition, worthwhile extras. $200 or best
reasonable offer. Call ALpine 1-7405.

Autos—Trucks—Trailers

REMMINGTON
RAND
10 KEY
ELEC:
tric adding machine. Excellent condition. Reasonable: ALpine 1-7360.

181

Loan

$1,195
$ 995
$ 895

VOLKSWAGEN

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

and Stand

Call 251-1181.

6 MOS. OLD;
Call 272-0236

65

Sedan
Sedan
Sedan

At Least 30 Other
Volkswagens to Choose From

MUST
SELL!
YAMAHA
TWIN
100
and Yamaha 55 cc. Both in excellent
condition. Best offer. Call AL 1-0852.

AUTOMOTIVE
188

ARIEL SCRAMBLER.
Runs good. Fas

’64 HONDA S50, BLACK
4 speed; 1,859 miles. $180
446-0389

196

CLASSIC STAMP COMPANY
We
Buy
and
Sell Stamp
and
Coin
Collections. New issue stamps
available of most countries. 607 Custer,
Evanston, Illinois.
UN 9-3022.
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

&gt;

$375
CR 2-5319

Best offer.

Coins and Stamps

190

Corona

or Barter

Toys

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

Smith

9D,
price

ONE
MOVIE CAMERA,
1 PROJECtor, and 1 screen. Will exchange for
an Early American bedroom suite.
PArk 4-6518.

186

500CC

$3, $4, $5

Golf Car
reg. $30-$40
new $13: =
Golf Shoes, reg. $40, now
$20
Golf Shoes, reg. 40%, now
20
-Golf Bags
$4 up
Ladies’ gloves, reg, $4,
now 50c
New golf balls, $2 and $3 per doz.
Up to 75 per cent off on all Pro line
golf merchandise. We take trade-ins.
Large
selection
of
used
golf
clubs.
Expert
repair
and refinisher.
Ta. Lyte OPEN DAILY 9-5
8 OAKTON, SKOKIE
CLOSED SUNDAY
CO 17-5717

187

REMOVAL

Carney

Pro-line gg

1966 HONDA 305CC SCRAMBLER
With helmet, shield, book strap
Good condition
$650 firm
OR 3-9153
after 6 p.m.

COMPLETE SET HO TRAINS, TRACK,
board and Peat
asi Good running
condition, $45
Call 724-8863.

MOVING

TRASH

‘‘PRO SHOP CLOSEOUTS”
WINTER SPECIALS
Wilson- fn
| Northwestern
ALL NEW—1ST QUALITY
9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275; now
$115
8 Irons, 3 woods, reg. $120; now
$ 55
5 Irons, 2 woods, reg. $60; now
$ 25
MacGregor aaah (4 wood sets)
$ 40
MacGregor D.
Tourn. 8 irons
$ 80
Golf Rubbers. Ea
$5.00
Now $2.00
Titelist Balls—Rewashed
$6.00 Doz.

184

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

and

od

REUPHOLSTERY

Sporting Goods
Equipment

=
O
O

Miscellaneous

BRAND NE\
RENAULTS

SA

‘178

or

Best

2205

Offer

Call AL, 1-4358
ROADSTER,
1961, GOOD

MGA

chanical condition. $600 or best
sonable offer. Call ALpine 1-7405,

‘60

VW

owner.
offer.

SUN
Excellent

ROOF.
cond.,

ORI
$380

or

328-4844

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk « Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified —

ME-

rea

�i

196

Foreign and Sports Cars
FIAT.

vhite;

1200

SPIDER

R/H;

200

4 speed;

like new

395 or best offer, Call 256-1794
p.m. Au day Sat. and Sun.

tires.

after

6

Ex
1
CONDITION.
AM-FM.
Be $1, “100. = miles. Call 965-0213.
i960 MERCEDES BENZ, 4 DOOR 190
nuilt engine, dependable, good ride
5595. Hiscott motors, 1815 Benson Av.

tvanston,

UN.

4-3958

1964 SIMCA

24,000

MI.;

1-627’

BEST

OFFER.

evenings.

USTIN-HEALY
eing

1000;

100-4

stripped

ALPINE

.LE

for parts

MANS

DAvis

|

~

VOLKSWAGEN

_ AIR-CONDITIONED.

|

‘61 KARMANN

Two. tone

black

body

BLACK,

like

in good

6-7990 or HI 6-6695
W—1957

831-7018.

white;

engine

2

ECONOM-

GHIA:

and

and

FAIR

American Conv't

$1,495

'65
'65
'64
'63
'62

American2 Dr.
Classic 4 Dr.
Classic 7704 Dr.
Studebaker 4 Dr.
Merc. Benz Std.

$1,495
$1,395
$995
$445
$795

shift.

1966

FOR

ical, hot weather commuting.

‘65

'62

VW BUS
Vista-Cruiser
windows;
Sunroot,
extra snow tires; best offer to $595.
724-7231,

new

shape.

TO

GOOD

:

or weekends

AL

: —y Wanted to Buy—Automobiles
JUNK
FREE

CARS

PICK

JEFF’S

oo

Need
ERNIE

LINCOLN
_ Trading

in

rit

ill buy.

- 200

TOWING

WILMETTE

Clean Cars
McKAY

susie” Ave.

od

de

TOWING,

We
Gr

WANTED

'62

oln this

Pvt.

Spring?

Classic 4 Dr.

$495

Rambler

‘60 Rambler 4 Dr.
‘52 Cadillac 4 Dr.

2

1966

'60 Comet Sta. Wagon $395
'56 Metro Van-Ette
$295

BR

3-2341

es _ owner.

Call

679-2628.

pal

automatic,

power

steering,

TOM

FULL POWER,
BUCKET
SEATS,
2
+ roof, radio, heater, WW’’s.
uxury car.

$2,895
—'65 Chrys. N.Y. 2 Dr. H/T
brakes,

gee

STEERING,

radio,

owner.

POWER

heater,

WW’s.

Plymouth 4 Dr. Fury

AUTOMATIC,

ing,

POWER

radio,

$995

'63 Dodge
4

‘63 Chrysler Newport

’s.

Must

see

RADIO,

to

ap-

AUTOMATIC,

=

whitewalls.

2100

RADIO,

: 24—

HEATER,

4

Classified

$995

A

real

TOP
fun

radio,

AND

DR.,
POWER
radio, heater, WW’s.
car onl:

Daily till

9 Saturday

STEERING,
Nice second

AT,

PS,

WW,

TODAY’S

of all
cars.

models

BEST

CHICAGO
’til 9:30

p.m

plus

BUY

BRONZE.

convertibles

BR

3-3216

and

FORD
DA

8-3503

SPEED,
350 H.P.
new
white
tires
radio.
You
can’t
sharp this car is.

drive.

435 GREEN
SUNDAYS

BAY

POS.
AXLE,
and
AM-FM
believe
how
Stop in for a

:

‘64 Impala Convertible

$1,595

1-5400

$1195
AND

AIR

CONDITION-

TRANS.

$1895

PWR.

Radio,

STEER. —

Heater.

4

dr.

$995

'64 Bonneville Vista

$1295

AUTO.

ELECT.

TRANS.

FULL

PWR.

$1195

GALX.
500 LOAD

'64 Chevy Impala
V8,

$1295

AUTO.,

P.S.

-

'62 Corvair 4 Dr.
AUTO.

$495

TRANS.

‘62 Rambler 4 dr. Blue
TRANS.

SHARP

$595

CAR.

‘61 Ford Galaxie
4 DR. AUTO TRANS.

$595

‘60 Pontiac
4 DR. H.T. AUTO., P.S.

$595

TRANS.

P.S.,

P.B.

TRANS.,

V8, P.S.

TRANS.,

P.S.,

P.B.

FULL

POWER

AND

AIR.

Many! Many! More
FREE CREDIT-CHECK
CALL FOR MR. RAY

ALL GUARANTEED

SHOLL
PONTIAC
OF EVANSTON
1101

CHICAGO

Suburban—GR

795

WILMETTE,

'66 Cat. 6 Pass. Wagon

‘64 Bonn. 9 Pass Wagon

ONE
OWNER,
NORTH
SHORE
driven. V8, powerglide, p. steering, radio, white walls and discs.
White with black top and black
interior.

ROAD,
AL

BUCKET

'65 Catalina 6 Pass. Wagon

2,095

CLOSED

V8,

98

POWER,

AUTO.

$2,495

$

P.S.,

'65 Ford 9 Pass Wagon

4

SHARP

Olds

AUTO.

SILVER GRAY WITH BLACK too
and black bucket seats. V8, powerglide,
power
steering,
radio.
Brand new white wall tires and
full safety equipment. One owner, Wilmette driven.
;

IMPALA CPE.
IMPALA CONV.
IMPALA CONV.
PONTIAC 4 DR.

TRANS.,

seats.

AUTO.

'63 Corv. Sting Ray Conv.

CYPRESS GREEN WITH SADDLE
bucket seats.
4 speed,
110 HP
engine, radio, white walls, wire
discs and 2 years of used car
warranty.
Just what
you
need
for the spring season.

POWER

WAGONS

’til 6 p.m.

‘65 Chev. Imp. S.S. Cpe.

test

AUTO.

AUTO.

AVE.

Sat.

TRANS.
RAD.
HT.
Red. Black cordova.

4 DR..H.T.

6 CYL. AUTO. TRANS.
and

'66 G.T.O. H/T Cpe. $2495
AUTO.
Steer.

'64 Valiant
2 DR. FULL FACT. EQUIP.

'62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr.

makes

NEW CAR TRADE-IN

brakes.

R-BEAUTIFUL

$1,095

till 5

All Models in Stock
For Immediate Delivery

'65 Catalina H/T

JOE JACOBS
CHEVROLET

64
*63
’61
’*61

Before You Buy

'63!/5 Ford Htp. Cpe.

$595

Daily

GET OUR PRICE

AUTO.

blue.

1131

HUGE SAVINGS
BETTER DEALS
BETTER TRADES

'65

'63 Ford Cty. Sd. 9 Pass.

$1,995

Open

No Payments Till May

—

$1,395
v8.

FINANCING

PS.

BURGUNDY

SCHUMACHER

RD., GLENVIEW
and Sundays

TRANS.,

gorgeous.

GOLD

CREDIT

'66 LeMans H/T Cpe. $2195

'64 Ford Convt.—White
BLK. TOP V8-AT, PS, R, WW.

ROOF

A/C
poxi,” POWERblack.

3-4803

$1,495

$1,195

We have 15 other wagons
many many low priced

BR

BEAUTY.

'63 T-Bird Landau
FULL POWER, A/C, BRONZE.

$1,995

PASS.
beautiful

A

$1,795

POWER
roof.

said

EST.

BANK

WHITE

$995

‘65 Ford Ctry. Squire
10

POWER.

blue.

“6’’ STD.

INTE-

BLACK

WITH

WW’s,

$1,495
‘63 Fairlane Wagon

$2,395

H.T. FULL
black vinyl

A/C

6 PASS., V8, AUTO.
Bright blue.

‘65 Mercury Montclair
DR.
with

500

radio,

‘64 Ford Country Sedan

full power
with
air and many
other extras. Bal. fact. warr.

2

PS,

POWER

FULL

Baby

car.

WITH

FULL

V8,

'64 Corvair Monza Cpe.

"$595

WAUKEGAN

729-3200

a/c,

SEDAN,
POWER
STEERradio,
heater,
WW’s.
One

owner.

$495

Open

DR.
ing,

"62 Chrysler Newport

‘62 Corvair Wgn.
ae |

4

$1,495

reciate.

Polara

DR.,
6 CYL.,
AUTO.,
POWER
steering,
radio,
heater,
WW’s.
A real bargain at

$795

STEERING,

heater,

aie

DR.
SEDAN,
POWER
STEERing, + sane heater, WW’s. A real
buy a

$695

H.T., POWER

BLACK

trans.,

$1,795
‘64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe.

‘66 Mustang GT Convt.

HEATER,
at

2 DR. H. T., 383-4 BL ENGINE, 4
s
a
trans. .,
Yradio,
heater,
’s. Special on this one only

STEER-

whitewalls.

Coupe

$1,395
‘64 Plymouth Sports Fury

'64 Chrysler Ne'port 2 Dr.
A

V8

$2,395

‘64 Chrysler Newport
4

$2,995

‘62
ee

POWER,

air cond., radio, heater,
Tom Lyons special at

oe
aoe

FULL

Imperial

$1,995

$1,995

CROWN,

LO.-MI.

FULL
POW.
A/C
DK.
GREEN,
black roof-Low low miles.

PS,

No Money Down

$1,395
‘64 Country Squire

Bisc.

V8,
auto.
trans.,
WW’s, red.

auto.

Blue.

‘66 Lincoln Cont.

rior.

FULL POWER, RADIO,
WW’s. A ready to go

WwW’s.

‘65 Imperial 4 Dr.
H.T.,

V8,

'66 T-Bird Landau

'64

BUYERS

‘65 Ford Custom

BLUE

‘‘6’’ AT-R-BEIGE

YELLOW

‘66 Chrysler N.Y. 2 Dr.

siete

‘66 Toronado. Full

'66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T.
SE:

FORD

Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, ’65, and ’66
Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000
miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built.

RED,

CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
ACQUAINTED SALE

GET

POWER

DR.

PLYMOUTH
4 DR. SEDAN ba
clean. $850. or best offer. GR 5-492

HAS A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR
24/50 WARRANTY

A/C

PONTIACS

CONVERT.

SCHUMACHER

POWER

DALE
LOADED WITH
NEW 1967

SPEED
FLOOR
SHIFT.
BUCKET
seats.
Exc.
cond.
Original
owner,
must sell! $1,750 or best offer.
272-7166

"64

$3,595

LYONS

IMPERIAL

|

8-234|

HARDTOP, FULL POWER,
.
MUST SACRIFICE.
Call J.F. Daley at 945-6904.

1959
OLDSMOBILE
88
4
dan. Exc. cond. Call 272-9851.

low

$1,745

2 DR.
air cond.

power

s like new 15,000 miles. $2,000 or
offer. Call AL 6-3613 after 5 p.m.

‘65 GTO
4

SPRING

446-1446

1965
PLYMOUTH
BELVIDERE
II
2
dr. hard top,
383 cu. in. engine,
4
speed trans., positraction, radio, 8.55
wsw
tires, Reverb
unit, black
vinyl
top, very iow mileage. Best offer 2514685 or 251-2061.

;
1966 OLDS 442
With
super
chrome
stock
red
line
tires,
anti
spin
rear
axle,
many
extras. Call AL 1-7726.

‘66 Chevrolet

1965 T-BIRD

OLDSMOBICE CONVERTIBLE

owner.

7) IMPALA SUPER SPORT, 327
engine,
4 spd.
trans.;
built-in Sun
tach; heavy duty clutch, suspension. 4
door HT. blue, 8 cyl.; PS, auto. trans.,
like new Firestone 500s. Bod
in exc,
cond. White ext., black int. 272-1658.

4 DR.

Closed Sunday

equipped
w/auto.
trans.
All
options and luxury extras. 1

Be

DA

1957
PACKARD
4
DR.
SEDAN;
perfect
mechanical
and
clean
body
condition;
low
mileage;
good
tires:
super charger.
Make
offer. Original

CONVERTIBLE

1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL
2-dr. hdtp.;
V-8; fully equipped;
mileage; $900. Call 272-0384.

200 | Ser Solio Aabemeblles

Sale—Automobiles

BUICK 1966 RIVIERA GRAN
Sport;
full Epees
w/air-conditioning.
Black with
black interior. Absolutely
spotless. oe
Forest owner.
UTZ CONT’L
Lake Forest.
234-1700

$3,395

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
111 CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON

AIR-CONDITIONED

1965

Car?
$75
$95
$95

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

1-2211.

_ Fully
power

MUSTANG

For

WHITE SALE!!
©
White
1961 Rambler—Burns
oil $175.
Pure
white . 1965
Shetland
stallion
burn hay, $125. Will consider cash or
horse trade. Call Saturday between 1
and 5 p.m. at 272-1264.

1965—LIKE
NEW.
OWNER
MOVING
our of town. Car can be seen at 717
serene Hill, Glenview. 729-1717 after

‘65 Classic 770 Wag. $1,695

GTO

after 6 p.m.

$395
$295

Need a Good Second
‘60 AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto,
61 AMERICAN
56 Buick

200

THUNDERBIRD
1965 — SINGLE’:
ownership.
Excel.
condition.
Under:
9400 miles. Air conditioned, power str.
Power disc brakes. Auto. trans. Pwr.
tinted glass
windows.
Safety
panel.
Radio, seat belts. aoe
offer.
Phone
after 7 p.m. HI 6-517

Wagons

par:

Sale—Automobiles

$695

'6|

OWNERS
’63. Air

We both save $ $. AL

For

$595
$595
$395

GR 5-8000
or

$695

'62 Volks

Evanston

CONTINENTAL
your ’61. ’62,

diesel

'62 Buick 2 Dr.
'62 American 4 Dr.

6-2335

‘955 VW SEDAN. GOOD ENGINE,
3 radio, tires, interior. Used as second
car. $225. Call DA 6117.

4 dr.,

Pontiac 4 Dr.

dition. Good tires. Clean inside.
ery dependable. $350. a
after 6

= p.m.

RAMBLER

fer: Sele-~Automobiles

’64 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Air-cond., AM-FM,
PS, PB,
autronic
eye, twilight control,
cruise control,
power door locks, adjustable steering
wheel, 6 way seat, elec. trunk lock.
Perfect
condition,
Cost
new
$8,300,
first $2,800 grabs it. Call 432-5119.

A NEW 1967 AMERICAN
$1,839 COMPLETE

8-1453

r 5:30 p.m.

200

~=For Sale—Automobiles

AT SHOR-LINE

ROADSTER.

ILL.

SATURDAYS

9 TO 5

AVE.
5-2800

Open to 9:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Saturday ’till 6:00 P.M.
NEVER-ON-SUNDAY

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald » Deerfield Villager. * Highwood Herald

March

30,

1967

�200

For Sale—Automobiles

1966

OLDSMOBILE

Sedan.

Fully equipped

98

200

including

200

For Sale—Automobiles

F/A.

$3,000. Private owner will accept trade
and help &gt;ualified buyer obtain bank
financing.
724-5722 after 6 p.m.

1966
PONTIAC
LEMANS
4
DR.
.
hardtop,
radio,
auto.
power,
WwWs. | CHEVY
'60, BISC. 4 DR. AUTO., R/H,
one owner, $250.
Overhead cam 6, 17,000 miles. Clean,
251-3056
peszect. Going
overseas.
$2,095.
8648728.
CADILLAC
'6
SEDAN
DEVILLE
NEEDS
SOME WORK.
Dark
green,
all. pwr.,
w/air
cond.
724-0575.
Local
owner.
Garage
kept.,
low
mileage,
Top
cond.
Private.
$3,195.
945-7843.
AIR-COND. AND ALL EXTRAS. $1,500.
1959 OLDS 88 4 DOOR.
Call.GR 5-5000, Mr. Webster.
Full power,
like new
tires, dependable.
$150.
Call afternoon and eve1961
OLDS
SUPER
88 4 DOOR
HT;
nings.
R/H.;
autom. trans.;
pow,
steering:
AL 6-0719
pow. ‘prakes; nice, clean 1 family car;
1965
BUICK
SKYLARK
CONVERT.
$695. Call 446-5583.
Bronze tan; black top and interior. 6
1963
CHEV.
BEL
AIR,
4
DR.
cyl.
auto.
transm.;
p/steering;
WW
Automatic,
PS, PB, radio, low miletires. 1 owner.
Low
mileage.
$1,900.
age. Very good cond. Private party.
Call 272-2737 after 6:30 p.m.
Must sell 675-6595.
1966
PONTIAC
4
DR.,
H.T.,
VENtura, like new. 9,500 mi. 1 owner. Air
1962
FORD
FAIRLANE,
RADIO
and power. Gold ext., blk. int. $2,800.
heater.
Private party.
$500. or best
Col. Kolster. 433-2959.
offer. UN 4-7668.
OLDS
1964, 98,
4 DOOR,
HARD
TOP,
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA
power seats and windows.
Excellent
hardtop;
fully equipped
w/air
2-dr.
condition. $1,700.
$1,700.
cond.; one owner.
Call 446-5032
Call 729-0770.
1965
MUSTANG
2
PLUS
2
FASTback 289 V8. Phone HI 6-2048.
‘66 OLDS
DELTA
2 DR.
HARDTOP.

'61

Ford

Econoline

1964 Pontiac

HOLIDAY

2

DR.

1966

Wagon.

4 Door

$1,395
1961 Olds
Starfire

1963 Mercury S-55
Bucket Seats,

|

Convert.

$1395

HOLIDAY
LINCOLN-MERCURY

535 CHICAGO

DA

$795

AY., EVANSTON

NOW

SAVE AS NEVER

different colors, some 4 door and some
also

includes

some

Toronados.

New

car

bank

rate

financing available.

MONTGOMERY
March

23,

1967

GROVE,

YO 5-3500

4 Dr.

TRANS.

ILL.

POW

Evanston

1962

NOW

AND

SER-

condition.

AND

Automatic,

$995

FORD

SAVE

13,000

1960 GMC 3/4 TON WALK-IN
2 IN STOCK. MUST SELL

power

WIL-SHORE FORD
GREEN

BAY

WILMETTE,

RD.

ILL.

|-5300

MONZA

1963
CHEV.
glide,
exc.

steering.

bucket
radi
Call 1 833-0012,

trans.

DE
100
Centr

4
DR.
cond.;

owner.

2618

Evanston.

DAvis

8-4998.

V

Ewing

FORD CONVERTIBLE
1962
Galaxie
500XL,
white-red
in
Full power,
low mileage,
after 5 p.m. CR 2-6208.

1955 CHEVROLET,
good

condition,

offer.

328-0794.

6 CYL.

no

radio;

$75 or
:

excellent

1965

canal

MUSTANG,

cover

—

a!

rust.

1965
TEMPEST
WAGON; “e t
trans.;
pow.
brakes
oyaodl

steering

o"

on,

PArk

KOT.

and ‘ene.

E

k Clean, one owner, top cor dition

$1005.

827- 2539

‘59 OLDS

Hey

after 5 p.m.
88 AUTO.,

Sant.

$375.

PB,

call’ e711 460

1966
on

BUICK
CUSTOM
%
DR.
wer, low mileage. Exc.
au
top.
Private
owner.
Call 256-1232.

1965

CHEVY

STATION

passenger

V-8,

DODGE

_

Top

of the

and

wheels,

Exe.

990

PHO

good

STATION
1965.

n

miles.

CONV.

line.

H.
hee

kept.

Good tires; auto. shift;
full power; reliable. $350.

AMBASSADOR

2

WAGO:

31,000

ceptionally clean. Garage
‘Call 675-7012 after 6 p.m.

WAG!

Power-air

co:

cond, Small body geretee.
pe De A stag,
2 snow.

$1,600

1963 CHEVY
II, LIGHT
BLUE
21
hardtop. Auto.; power steering, ri
and
heater.
Exc.
cond.
reasonable Offer. 392-8459.
1964

VW

blue,

32,000

excellent

UN 4-9299,
8:00 p.m.

1958
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
RUNS
well, Automatic transmission, 2 extra
—
4 seat belts and radio. $125. 831-

F

door,

original

5-5533 after6

CADILLAC
SEDAN
DE
VILLE
Will accept reasonable offer. In exc.
cond.
See
at
1114
Waukegan
Rd.,
Glenview, or call 724-7900.

1963,

2

uphol.,

tires, spare unused.

1957 CHEVY
Best offer
after 6 p.m. 869-5805.

59

cond.

call

MERCURY
Squire,

MILES,

Good

between

WAGON

clean,

very

Passenger.

Call 869-7499

1964 FORD

tires

9:00

}

a.m.

pee

1959 WAGON

AUTO.
TRANS.
RUNS
945-5294 after 6 p.m.

GOOD.

$125.

after 4 p.m.

GALAXIE

500

Radio;
heater;
power steering;
matic drive; will sacrifice.

1963

CHEVROLET

pow.,

new

air-cond.,

white

Very low

auto.

excellent

$1,300.

CR

trans

condit

2-6578

1940
FORD
FOR
SALE
COMPLETE
w/model T front end. 426 cubic inch
Chrysler Hemi engine. Olds rear end.
Best offer. 761-5189.

CHEVY
1963
V8
AUTO.
must sell, $875. Phone 491-1120 or

LA

ONE

SALLE — 2 CLASSICS BOTH
new cond. 1937 Opera coupe and
dr. sedan. Best offer. AM 2-0200
NE 4-3916 eves.

’62

LIKE
1939 4
days;

Stick;

white
inside

OWNER

a
Be

IMPALA

V8,

walls,

mil.

sa

little

24-9057.

RAMBLER

$275

V—8

1965
CADILLAC
SEDAN
Full power
and
air.
offer. Joy Cleaners, 211
Evanston.

Thurs.

Call

DR.

miles,

leather

LOTS

CLEAN
1958
CHEVY
4
DOOR
6
cyl., auto., PS, good tires, runs perf.
$150. Call AL 1-1337 after 5.

60

4

trans. radio, heater. $450. AM

PLYMOUTH
2-DOOR’'
HODTP.,
one owner, white/blue vinyl int. 318 V8, 2 Bbl. carb; exc. mech. cond., new
brakes.
muffler,
bty.
prem.
WSW
tires. Push
button torqueflite trans.,
5; 2B... a (Weert, asi radio htr.,

STR.

$295

EVANSTON DODGE CIT
1901 Green Bay Road

CORVAIR

PRIVATE
PARTY—1961
CONVERTible
Lark.
$195.
Telephone
432-6740
after 6 p.m.
1961
LARK
4 DOOR
6 CYLINDER.
Like new W/W tires; R/H; snow tires.
Exc.
condit. Very
dependable.
Orig.
owner. $350 or offer. 256-1621.

Ford Convert.

Ba:

764-6808.

SOLD

solex glass. $495.

8 CYL.

Bargain

328-3670

$1,895

THIS CAR

Comet

Radio.

esi

STEERING,

Souae:

Auto.

BANK FINANCING

1960

AUTOMATIC,

EVES.

$395

$1,795

p.m.

TRUCK

OPEN

Bas

your convenience.

Ford 9 Pass.

ALpine

1961
Automatic
price at

Squire Wgn.

TRANS

steering.

in town.

$795

Convert.

by us. Excellent

of money.

$695

OLDS

8833 Waukegan Rd.
MORTON

2 Dr.

SQUIRE,
CLEAN.

$695

Power

one

WITH

Jennings Chevrolet

CLEAN.

8 CYL., AUTO

2 door. This

nicest

241 Waukegan Rd. 729-1000
Glenview
Now open 7 days a week for

$395

All 1966 88's must go. Some are demos, executive
driven. Different models, some with air conditioning,

FULL.

viced

761

BEFORE

Hardtop.

We have many many more
cars in stock including wagons,
Corvettes, Cadillacs. Please
stop in and inspect our new
location.

CRUISO.

1964 Ford Custom,

Full power. A real buy

1962 Chev. Impala 2 Dr

NICE

$2,395

AUTO,
sharp.

AIR

Ford 6 Pass.
8 CYL.

1962 Pontiac Cat. Convt.

‘65 Chev. Impala S.S. Coupe

$795

1961

A

'64 Mercury Convert.

1963 Chev.

8 CYL,

POWER.

‘65 Chev. Impala Convert.
v8,

V8,

$675

Let's Have a Clearance SALE

THE

Automatic.

‘61 Ford Ctry

AIR COND. ALL POWER
RUNS GOOD.

8-2300

H,

A fine family car.

price

IS A CAR THAT WILL MOVE
An
original owner,
spotless
4-

PERFECT

BUY

CRUSO

Full

$1,395

AUTO.

$1,095

1962

AND

FULL

price

$2,095

Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan

speed

AUTO, FULL POWER,
CONDITION.

Full

V8 AUTOMATIC.

wife.

$795

Green.

1965 Ford Ranch Wagon

2 Dr.

R

car for your

—

HERE
fast.

1964 Chev. Impala
v8, ALL POWER, AIR CONDITION
$1,295

6 CYL.

WITH

$1,595

TRANS.,

'6|

$795

Sedan.

CYLINDER

mileage.

THE
PERFECT
SECOND
CAR
auto trans., radio and heater.

1963 Chev. Wagon

Caliente

6

low

'66 Olds

V8, POWER,

WAGON.

ing

$450

$975

$1,695

Sharp.

“a

Ford XL Convert.

1963

1967 Mustang 2 Plus 2

NEW CAR GUARANTEE. British|

'63 Corvair

RED

$1,395

$1,595
1965 Comet

SPRING SPECIAL —

POWER,

roof. Showroom
be seen to be

‘64 Olds 2 Dr. Holiday

AIR.

Hardtop.

Low Mileage.

2 Dr. H.T.,

POWER FACT.
VINYL TOP.

$1,895

8 CYL.,

FULL

vinyl
must

NICE

perfect

1962 T-Bird Hardtop

1966 Ford Ranch

REAL

auto trans.,

AUTO

1964 Bonneville
4 Dr.

$2295

A

1963 Cad. Cpe. DeVille

4 DR.

Chev.

i sa

‘65 Impala 4 Dr. HT

$1,895

$3,695

2 Dr. Hardtop.

AIR

$1,995

2 DR. FASTBACK, 390 ENGINE,
STANDARD TRANS., LOW MILES.

Air Conditioned, Sharp.

1965 Pontiac
Grand Prix

LIKE

1964 Chevelle

Coupe

$2795

HT.

V8, white black
new.
This
car
- appreciated.

$1,795

1965 Cadillac

Air Cond.

‘65 Impala
4 DR.

390, V-8, FULL POWER.
ALL BLACK

EXECUTIVE CARS
USED CAR CLEARANCE

EVANSTON.
DODGE
CITY

Offers the Best
Pre-Owned Autos

ALL
POWER.
NEW.

9 RASS WAG.

= For SPITS

Jennings Chevrolet

Ford Galaxie 500

FULL

200

For Sale—Automobiles

$2,475

AND

Sedan,

TOP

1965

PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL
NEW 1966 MERCURYS

1965 Lincoln

H.

Bonneville

SAYS!

200

Spring
Specials
1965 T-Bird

Van

$2,150 Call 939-3860 or 966-0431.

MR.

For Sale—Automobiles

1964 GTO-TROPHY WINNER
3
deuces;
Muncie
4-speed;
Hurst
Linkage;
disc
brakes;
vibersonic;
many
extras.
Must sell. $1,400. 8272583.

LUXURY

1963

VALIANT

4 door station wagon.

R

walls;
snow tires. Exe.
and out. $750. 272-5045,

¢

CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
4 DR.
stick, 6, 35,000 miles, white walls, | 1965
CHEVY
V-8;
AUTO.
heat
off
:
P.S. and or P.B.;
clean; $1,425.
heater. $500 or bes t offer.
401-1180
95144190:

dio,
radio,

’TIL 9, SAT. "TIL 5

CLOSED

SUNDAY

MUSTANG
1965
v8
FASTBACK
only used 6 months. Need money.
Call LI 8-4390 after 6.

See

1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE
TIRED OF LOOKING?
P!

You'll

how

want

new

a

used

this one.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

car

433-2459.

can

Classified —

be

�wy

LIKE

201

ble. 275-3417 after 6 p.m.
‘OLDS’
CUTLASS
CONVERT.

12’ Catamaran Sailboat.
Don’t pay more to go slower!
$782-Family fun and comfort.
Local Fleet-Racing for everyone.
Northshore Multihull.
864-7880 or 677-5924

seats;
like
:

1963
OLDS
CUTLASS
CON_ vertible.
4 sp. on fl., sharp,
top in
good condition.
PA
9-1486 after 6:30
p.m. 921 Leamington, Glenview.

Best

offer

‘ta
4466817
bsg auice
SKYLARK,
1963
Sse
amg V-8; auto. trans.; P-.S.;
ather interior, bucket seats;

CONP.B.;
tinted

ae ona

NEW

_Blass;

sacrif. $875. 491- 1120;

1961

‘STICK

This

SHIFT;

=

SHIFT.

ONE

|

car.

OWNER.
UN 4- 5078.

Ee

__.

whitewalls;

28,000

6-eyl.;

stick;

good

sy Cail 729-4084.

— 1963

9 Pass.

Chev.

Impala.

FULL POWER. LIKE NEW akine
CALL PARK, 4-4702.
ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM 2 cee
ardtop. 20,000° miles. Firm. $2,250.

- aeeetn

-— T965

CYL.

OPTOMIST

AUTO.

NEW

YORKER

er epder.

Sunday,

new

Call 475-2578.

3

FORD

engine

April

FAIRLANE

_ Power

steering;
saaition. very

Se
eit

ey

2nd

yr.

old

after

500

radio;
clean,

8766.

CRD ALAG

1

$250

1 p.m.

202

2 DOOR

heater.
Exc.
low
mileage.

64 CONVERTIBLE

Impala

1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC
6 cylinder automatic. Runs well,
body.
$100. a
afternoon
and

oe

ners.

.

ee1960

Full

ow

4

x

COUPE

power;

miles; rar

DOOR

DR.

Ey

V-8

ALpine
new

'Ww’s;

1-5750 after

CHEVY
top;

6 p.m.

CONVERT.

excellent

STICK;

283 AUTO;

mechanical

cond.;

Bie ies oror offer. Call before 6 p.m. 446After
6 p.m.

1965 CORVAIR

at 328-5459.

500, 4 DR.

HT., AUTO,

trans., radio, like new ww tires, 16,000

miles, price $1,050 min. Orig.
Call VE 5-0731 aft. 6 p.m.
-

BUICK

1960

owner.

_

4-9828 early

morning

or evenings.

he CADILLAC 2-DR.
.; good eee:
clean.
Breay—PArk 9-262

$570.

3eo CHEVY
STATION
WAGON
8__
eyl.; pow. steer.; stick shift; R/H;
|
one owner; exc. cond.
Be:
PArk 4-2808.
Pe?
1965
DODGE
WAGON;
AUTO.
_trans.; ; power
steering;
Breas A owner; excellent
—

SPACE

Bis. ; p/b.;

ee One

Ee:

t/h.;
cond.

1961;

4

heater;

owner;

Al

14,500
$1,300.

DR.,

radio;

condition.

Tie

PA

CHEVROLET

seats,

Phone

$1,400.

Cali

BISCAYNE

STA.

tion wagon. 6 cyl. Pwr. steering, radio,
heater. Good porttion. $795. Call after
p.m., OR 4-527.
a

gs

| SORTS

Sud dr.;

P/B;

ogee

set tires and

ha
se

PONTIAC
SF ye?

:
|

A fine

CATALINA

Hydromatic;
new

R/H;

brakelining.
251-3929.

BONNEVILLE
condition;

2

DR.

$395.

GReen-

FORD
8 CYL.,
RADIO,
4 dr., good condition, $100.

HEAT475-6876.

2 leaf 5- 1957
er,

P/S;

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

26—Classified

Evanston Review

a sniffer as big as a hose

Plastic surgery here
Ruined poor Speedy’s career
(For he no longer wins

:

ing you can’t measure with
numbers.

Submitted

by:

Marshall Field

ma

Ill.

doesn’t want

HOWARD GREENWALD
2849 Birchwood
Wilmette, III

&amp; Co.

A leopard called on
look at my wife I see
complained. ‘‘What
leopard, aren’t you?”
conceded the leopard,
Submitted

a doctor. ‘‘Every time I
spots before my eyes,’’ he
do you expect, you’re a
asked the doctor. ‘‘Yes,”’
‘‘but my wife is a zebra.”’

by:

LONNIE MUSICUS
530 Locust Road

Lad and Lassie
Man:

Wilmette,

Illinois

(ordering lunch) Miss, I’ll have grits,

please.

Waitress: Hominy,
Man:

Oh,

sir?

about five or six.

Submitted

by:

PATRICIA

DYERS

2420 Bradley Pl.
Marshall Field &amp; Co.
Eskimo

boy:

girl:

Submitted

Evanston,

I’d push

miles through
like you!

ice

my

and

That’s

dog

snow

team

just

Ill, 60202
a thousand

to tell you

THINGS
doodle

childish

games.

In an effort

to gain

his interest,

I

a lot of mush.

SUSAN VAN DER
124 Fourth Street
Wilmette, Ill.
Carson Pirie Scott and Co.

by:

TO

MAKE

oF

shail

BOSCH

the

Drawing Lesson
HOW

START

WITH

A

CIRCLE

TO

BE

A CARTOONIST

ADD

oO ©

FEATURES

HERE'S

EARS

AND

HAIR

HERE'S

A

BOY

TO

DRAW

THE

SIDE

VIEW

BIRP
opin

PARADISE

voll ants

~

SIDE

AND

HOW

VIEW

SMILE

FRONT VIEW SMILE

WINS5!
A GIRL —

4ND

A MAN

If we print your joke, riddJe or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current Hollister advertiser you

#
@

name,

* Wilmette Life °* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Northbrook,

Did you give the goldfish fresh water today?
What’s the use? They didn’t drink what they
had yesterday.

Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
The U.S. Government does
not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a
(@)
public. service in cooperaNia?
tion
with
the
Treasury
Department and The Advertising Council.

MARK BARAN
3737 Oak Ave.

Are you a good little boy?
Nope, I’m the kind of boy my
me to play with.

teacher ordered him to write a composition on “What I
Would Do with a Million Dollars.” But the boy just kept
on alternately dozing and playing.
“Listen, Johnny,” the exasperated teacher said. “I would
like to know what you'd do with a million dollars!”
“But teacher,” the pupil replied, “this is what I’d do if J
had a million dollars!”

is a star-spangled good feel-

by:

Hip’s Hobby Hut

Whether
you buy just
one Bond—or a Bond every
month on the Payroll Savings Plan—that $4 for $3
return is guaranteed by the
U.S. Government.

And
buying
Savings
Bonds helps build your security another way, too—
by helping build your country’s security. Knowing
you’re doing your part to
support our men in Vietnam

by a nose!)

Submitted

ADD

‘65 Tempest, 2 Orit,
bucket

A jockey named Speedy MacToze
Had

bits

The young pupil was the teacher’s greatest headache.
All he did each day was to daydream, tease the girls, and

8

snow

5= ATR-COND.
P.S., P.B.. POWER
WINdows. $1,700 or best offer. AL 1-1782.
| is
PLYMOUTH
SATELITE
2
- door HT. blue, 8 cyl.; PS, auto. trans.,
con
, radio,
4-2935.

FM

Modern math-Savings Bond Style

And now, with the new
4.15% interest rate, E
Bonds mature faster— in
just 7 years! Your old Bonds
will earn more, too. And
they’ll continue to grow for
you, at the new interest
rate, as long as you hold
them. So now Savings
Bonds are better to buy,
and hold, than ever.

LESABRE

One owner; 8 cyl., power brakes and
steerin
g. Asking $750. Make offer. UN

.

a

GOOD

'60 CAT.

R/H;

€

150x10-L0TT

DE. VILLE
positrac;
vinyl
MUST SELL.

GALAXIE,

PONTIAC

&lt;5

PRE

(75x lo= 2500
37.50 x10 = 500%

rking cond., recent battery, brakes,
nition etc. Exc. value. $195. 446-0830,
1-5953 eves.

ae

WER

Eskimo

good
eve-

nings. AL 6-0719
— '64 CADILLAC

fC

Convert.

Gaatasieas. OWNER. EXC. COND.
;
432-8304 after 5 p.m.

*S

MRE

Airplanes

PIPER TRI-PACER
1960 Caribbean with only 500 hrs. since
new.
Primary
inst.
panel,
VHT-3
radio, $5,000 or best offer
KNAUTZ CONT'L
Lake Forest
234-1700

Navy;
white top and int.; full pow.;
ampered;
executive- driven:
garage
ept. $2,500 or best offer. 724-9454.

"63 Chevy

6

Bn

de luxe sedan,
all extras
incl.
aircond., and AM-FM radio, 25,000 mile

ae

CLASS

HELP! I HAVE 2 BOATS.
Must
sell like new
25’ 1960 Owens
Cabin Cruiser. Best offer. 945-3273.
16’
LARSON
— ALL-AMERICAN
FIberglass 35 H.P. Johnson. Exc. cond.,
new vinyl top. Many
extras., trailer
etc., must sell. DA 8-4487.

4 DR.

coateaiee. Must sell. Call 328-8874.
: ae
CONVERTIBLE 1959 CHEVY

y

_AR

8’ SAILING PRAM, USED ONCE.
$155. Call 724-5444 or 247-8615.

11,000
mi., radio, heater, WWs,
Positraction, P/S, P/B. Ivory w/gold int.
$1,400. 432-5131, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

"65 CHRYSLER

house?

SELDOM

PENGUIN
6745,
PLYWOOD,
DaAcron sail, Murphy, Nyes. $375. Available w/trailer if desired.
Call AL 1-8051.

warranty left.
Windsor 5-3397.

BARRACUDA—6

NEW

OUTBOARD
MOTOR,
EVINRUDE,
3
h.p.
$65.
Very
little use,
has
been
an estate for some time.
Call 328-8328.
8 FT. HYDROPLANE, MERC. 20
45
MPH
$175 or sell separately
CR 2-5319.

$90.

‘

twice.

1965 Sunfish Sailboat

Call 724-3290.

transportation;

extras.

CATAMARAN
AQUA-CAT WITH
GATOR
TRAILER.
0 sq. ft. sail. 28’ deck area. Easily
launched.
Ideal training
and racing
boat. $850. AL 6-0712 after 6:30

WITH TRAILER, LIKE
used. Call DI 8-0873.

miles.

1958 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN

and many

trailer were used

DOLPHIN
FIBREGLAS
SAIL
BOAT,
24 ft. ExceHent
cruising and racing
boat, 6 bags of sails. Inboard engine.
One half interest available. Moored in
Wilmette Harbor. CR 2-5602.

1961 RAMBLER 4-DR.. CLASSIC
utomatic;

tire,

679-0345.

1957 CHEVY
se
ENIN

and

Price for all $425, no more‘or no less.

251-1120,

utch; $450. Good transportation
Phone 491-1120 or 251-1120.

spare

boat

Can you find the Santa Claus, hay wagon, house, fish, elf,
kite, Christmas tree, bird, and basket in the shoemaker’s

foi

kept.

Gator,

low

SAILtrailer,

Risen

garage

driven;

best

ni

. A si ogee

lady

SUNFISH
of

orn

R/H;

w/gift

ND

gil.

FIBERGLAS
1966,

,

CHEV '65 2 DR. BEL AIR V-8

boat,

sia
it
cree

pow.

ALCORT

THIS WEEKS
WINNERS

LJ

bucket

gallery

peanut

‘the

% a
Ee.

Console;

Motors

&amp; -

cond.

Outboard

~

Exe.

power
brakes;
power
steering;
new tires. $1,095. Call 761-4379.

and

&amp;

1963

Boats

o -

RUNS

stick; good tires;
clean;
very rea-

-

eo

BEL AIR

in exc. cond.;
interior, very

Kee

CHEVY

new;
3
BO

Sans ava 5-6

wnt

56
&amp;

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES|

For Sale—Automobiles

ARO

200

Pa

wean

SEND

TO:.

Vera Yttri

PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald

March

30,

1967

�FRIGIDAIRE
APPLIANCE
FRIGIDAIRE

FREE
90-Day:

Air Conditioner
®

Take

it home,

with

easy-to

install it yourself
use expandable fille

panel

®

2 Speed

ea

y

washable | |\|Ilj

clean

WOW!

Smart

@

115

@

6000

design

v.,

7.5

amp.

Prices

Include

Normal
and
Three

Quantity

Days

ERS,

DRYERS,

on

Washers

REFRIGERATORS,

All

Frigidaire

|

&amp; Dryers
uh

88
$
Ft.
.......... 139

©

$449°°

ratesige ies:

one ty

GAS

@

and

ee

ee
ee

Double

@

ELECTRIC RANGE
Auto. Oven
Control — 30"

@

ELECTRIC RANGE
30"—2 Ovens, Over
and Under Twin Flair

@

New Vertical Door
Frost Proof
REFRIGERATOR
........

— Over

400

Ib. Capacity eeeeeeereeves
PORTABLE DISHWASHER $
Front Load eeesveeverseseee
14 Cu. Ft. Frost Proof
ICE MAKER REFRIGERATOR
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�-

as

Computers to Be Lecture Series Topic
|

Electronic computers that can be

“Language:

_ flexibly programmed will be dis/ cussed by computer scientist-psy-

' chologist

Alexander

Herbert

ing.”
Mr.

lt

Simon

gy

ing,

10, 11,

,
can

be

_pro-

patterns

in

music,

of Human

_ Processing,”

Information

will be broken

down

“Music and the Stock Market,’ and

i
.
ae
=

ff

of

program

arrangements.

Mr. Simon is a former chairman
of the board of directors of the
Social Science Research Council

PEUGEOT « VW ¢ VOLVO e OTHERS

‘Public

Adminis-

Tye
Wilderness

“Better call
Household

_

Pest Control
right away.”

The 60-year-old series was endowed by Norman Wait Harris ‘‘to
stimulate scientific research in any
department of human _ thought.”
The lectures are published by
university.

CAR IN EUROPE]

Behavior,”

“Our kitchen’s
simply overrun
with ants.”

western’s
College of Arts and
Sciences
and chairman
of the
Harris series, is in charge of

tration,” “New Science of Management Decision” and ‘‘The Shape of

OTe
Canadian

ry

School

Bureau of the Budget, the International City Managers Association,
and the Cowles Foundation for
Research in Economics. He is a
fellow of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences and of the
Econometric Society.
Frederic E. Faverty, Morrison
professor of English at North-

__ into “How People Solve Problems,”

|

Graduate

and a former consultant to the U.S.

“predict” the stock market, and
provide
new
insights
into the
4ae ‘meaning of meaning” of language.
ee
_
The overall topic, “The New
| Psychology of Cognition: Computer

_ Simulation

the

Automation.”

Mr. Simon

computers
detect

on

He is the author of “Administra-

_ grammed to simulate human think_

in

tive

| and 12,

The

authority

He also is associate dean.

versity, at 8 p.m.
_

an

Industria] Administration at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology.

1881 Sheridan Rd.,
_ Northwestern Uni-

Apr.

Simon,

. business and city management, is
the Richard King Mellon professor
of computer sciences and psycholo-

| in three Harris
- Foundation Lec| tures.
| _ The lectures will
be held in Harris
- Hall auditorium,

on

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Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart
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to Deerfield Square.

a
ee

YQ

�tm NOU

AY

ANSION

CLEAR AN CE
nies [Dans (Omihy = wilt ineaca
Mhunsday, March erie
a
injour former shop i

IO

Cantal Sb tm ‘Nant cae

-

ee

Entire renaming: tock: ol funtion

o

T2 ORE
ie
and
- Sald ONY On A
TE SIND PDE Calls
TEloars ODO AWW tro 53330 IPA

eas

=
Se

nval
E
Provi
Our Now
’ ee opan ar
aga
|

2

Sh im Rondh: eet
os
Phone UN 3359)

�Fe ETE

E

be

EE

‘
Sa

fe

fey

?

Holy Cross Mothers Cash in on Hawaiian Trip
A Hawaiian
holiday
will be
awarded to one lucky guest at the
poy ‘Cross

Mother’s

Club

Apr.

15

-Juncheon in the Edgewater Beach
Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago.

|

A

social hour will begin at 11:30

a.m.

with luncheon served at 1 p.m.

_

The

trip

was

booksof green

purchased

stamps

with

the

mem-

_

bers have been collecting for sever-

|

al months,
beginning
with
December Christmas in the

the
Air

_ housewalk.
ay
_,
Mrs. Robert Kartheiser of Deer_
|

field is chairman of the benefit and
Mrs. Gerald Moran of Deerfield is
_ the co-chairman.

Ee

Luncheon

guests

will

view

fash-

|

Models will include Mrs. Donald

| ions by Mr. Marty and the Little
__ Miss and Mister Shop in Golf Mill.
| Smalter,

Miss

Pamela

King,

| Paul

Jason, Mrs. Edmund

_ Mrs.

James

Wetzel, Mrs.

Mrs.

Leslie,

Edmund

Zarek,

Mrs.

Mrs. Michael
Deerfield.

Youngsters

James
N.

Anderson,
Navilie,

modeling

all

will

and
of

be

Kevin
Moran,
Susan
Kartheiser,
Patricia Tobin, Mary Ellen Morrison, and Timmy and Terry Houston, all of Deerfield.
The club has earmarked the luncheon
earnings
toward
the expenses of educational TV in the
school.
Committee
members,
all from
Deerfield,
include
Mrs.
James
Brennwald, invitations; Mrs. Edward
Kelly,
reservations;
Mrs.
Henry Theisen, hospitality;
Mrs.
John Bergman, decorations; Mrs.
Donald Dickens, programs;
Mfs.
Norbert
Devine, treasurer;
Mrs.
Ronald Ejisenbeis, cocktails; Mrs.
John Tobin, fashions; Mrs. David

Johns, prizes; Mrs. Joseph Pugliese, posters; Mrs. Daniel Starck,
publicity; and
ty, music.

Mrs.

John

Dougher-

Mrs. Paul Jason of Deerfield (right) is teaching
moppet models Kevin Moran, Susan Kartheiser, and
Patricia

Tobin,

all of Deerfield,

how

to execute

a

professional pivot. They will show clothing from the
Little Miss and Mister Shop at Golf Mill during the
Holy Cross Mother's Club luncheon Apr. 15.

Mrs. John Tobin (from left), Mrs. John Bergman,
and

Mrs.

Robert

Kartheiser,

all of

Deerfield,

are

gathering Hawaiian artifacts for the Holy Cross
Mother's Club's Apr. 15 “Hawaiian Holiday" luncheon in the Edgewater Beach Hotel. (Howard
Fochler Photos)

Lm

Women's

Club Fashion Show

To Have Gay, Spring Motif
at

Spring will burst out with
the ‘Fashion Fantasy’’

tulips
style

show to be given by the Highland
Park Woman’s Club ‘Vednesday in
the Villa Moderne Re
kie
Blvd.
and
Lak
Northbrook.
Cocktails

will be

aurant, SkoCook
Rd.,

served

Gannan, Mrs. Mitchell Block, Mrs.
Robert E. Clarkson, Mrs. J. Lester
Jones, Mrs. Donald E. Keller, Mrs.

Albert R. Bernard, and Mrs. Jack
B. Castle. All are of Highland Park.
Deerfield

members

who

will

model are Mrs. Harry F. Tubergen
at noon

followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. A
part of the menu is the Put ’N Take

and Mrs. Edward H. Higgins.

houses is their hobby.
Reservations for the
luncheon can be made

Norman

F.

Harvey,

11:45
with

1999

a.m.
Mrs.

Castle-

wood Dr., Highland Park, or Mrs.
Harry F. Tubergen Jr., 1303 Kenton
Rd., Deerfield.
Following
the
luncheon,
the
scholarship
fund
committee
will
present Mrs. Arthur Cook of High-

Reservations can be made with
Mrs. J. Carl Arens, 1746 Elmwood
Dr., Highland Park.

land Park, a club member, who will

of Highland Park.

Will See Slides

show
slides
Africa.

Edgar Stevens’ fashions will be
shown at 2 p.m. and will be

group

Table,
fun
and
surprise
items
available for sale under the direction of Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers

modeled
John
J.

by club
Howard,

members Mrs.
Mrs.
Michael

The
the

last of the Collectors’

series

Highland

will be

Study

presented

to

Park Woman’s Club
at
10:30
a.m.
Tuesday
in
the
clubhouse, 1991

Sheridan Rd.

"Peeping through the tulips”
for favorable signs of spring are
(from left) Mrs. John Howard of
Highland Park, Mrs. Edward
Higgens of Deerfield, and Mrs.
Lester Jones of Highland Park.
The women want to make sure
the Highland Park Woman's
Club fashion show will be truly
"springy. (Bud Daley Photo)

Betty Rice Titone of Burchrunville, Pa., will
conclude the series with slides of
“Historic Homes,
Chester,
Pa.’’
Mrs. Titone lives

revolutionary

in a restored prehome. She and her

husbands

artists

Mrs. Titone
are

and

of

her

summer

in

At 2 p.m. Miss Eleanor Gardner,
lyric
cago
has
am
has

dramatic soprano of the Chiopera, will sing. Miss Gardner
appeared in ‘‘Salome,” ‘MadButterfly,” and ‘Faust,’ and
had leading roles with opera

companies

in

Italy, and New

France,

Germany,

York.

restoring

March

30,

1967

�Sncidentally

ae

By SHIRLEY GORDON
circles, is reckoned by the size of your color tele-

tatus, in some
vision

Se

Miss Noto to Wed
Highland Park Man

screen,

the

country

club

to which

your

family

belongs,

or

perhaps the number of times each year you jet to the Coast.
Informed sources assure me that in our community status is achieved
if Tony, the debonair butcher at Sunset Foods, knows you by name.
ver notice what a marvelous way women have of adjusting facts
to suit their convenience? A guest during a recent luncheon lit a

cigarette and drew happily at it.
When her neighbor expressed surprise because the smoker had given
up cigarettes, the contented puffer explained, “After the third week of
absolute misery and craving for tobacco, I
everybody has to die of something—you
something you enjoy’ and I went right back
Well, honey, that takes care of what, now
when.

said to myself, ‘Now, honey,
might as well die of doing
to my favorite brand.”
you only have to worry about

BY’
Rice Titone is a current house guest of the Benedict Goodmans. Mrs. Goodman is chairman of the Collectors’ Study Group

at the Highland Park Woman’s
at Tuesday’s
Back from

Club and will be presenting Mrs. Titone

meeting.
a brief honeymoon

are

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Ray

Foster is the former Mrs. Bonnie Croft of the HicHwoop
They

are making

their home

on Wade

Av.

in Highland

Foster.

Mrs.

HERALD

staff.

D

* aN

24
¥ a8

a

LS

.

=

ae:

At a recent dinner, Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Charles Noto of Wilmette
announced the engagement of their

daughter

Cather-

ine Rose to Anselm Joseph Harrison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert
J.
Harrison
of
Highland Park.
Miss
Noto
attends Manhattanville
College
of
the Sacred Heart
in Purchase,
Miss Noto
N.Y., and expects
to receive her bachelor’s degree in
May.
She is a member
of the

Junior

Auxiliary

of the

HU

hel
OPEN Sunday
— April 2, 1967
913 Northwoods Drive

Charming custom built Colonial Ranch situated on large
wooded lot in prestige area. 4 Twin size bedrooms (one is
cedar paneled). 2 Ceramic tile baths (one in master bedroom). Carpeted living room with Colonial fireplace and
wood paneling. Separate dining room. Pine cabinet kitchen
with range and oven and raised hearth Colonial fireplace.
There is a lovely screened porch, two car garage and a
full basement. The rear yard is completely fenced in.
Offered realistically at
$42,500.

Presenta-

tion Ball. Her fiance escorted her
at her 1963 debut.
Mr. Harrison attends Villanova
University in Pennsylvania.
The couple plan a July wedding.

Call

Art

Scheskie

A&amp;R

Realty

945-0714

745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield

Park.

d

hewg are certainly a number of fashion shows coming up to initiate
the spring season. Among those planned for our area in the near
future are the Woman’s Society of World Service of the Bethany Methodist and E.U.B. Church’s “Sun ’N Fashions” Apr. 12.
Also, “Hawaiian Holiday,” sponsored by the Holy Cross Mother’s Club
Apr. 15; the Highland Park Woman’s Club’s “Fashion Fantasy” Apr. 5;
and the Highwood Women’s Club’s “‘April Showers,” also on Apr. 5.

Winnetka
etlet

t/77,

Lake Forest
504

VA

| Nos porn

Couples Plan Rites in August
Mr.

and

Chicago

Mrs.

have

Milton

Brown

announced

the

of

en-

ae

gagement of their daughter Linda
to Allan Richard Glick, son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
M.
Glick
of
Highland Park.
Miss
Brown
is
a_ senior
at
Northern Illinois University in De
Kalb, where her fiance received his

bachelor’s

degree.

He

is working

toward his master’s degree there
now and teaching in Sterling, Ill.
The
couple
plans
an
wedding. (Cry-Dun Photo)

—_

Miss Logli
Oe
a
tS RES
GET
Will Meet
Board
;

Miss Brown

The Northwestern University Settlement Board will hold its monthly
meeting
the
in

at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday
Nathan
Mrs.
of
home

Kimballwood

828

Corwith,

_Ln.,

Highland Park.
Co-hostesess will be Mrs. Horace
Vaile and Mrs. Bowen Stair.

August

Logli-De Rose...
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Logli of
Highwood announce the engagement

of

Joseph
Mrs.

their

De

daughter

Rose,

Rose

De

Frark

son

Flora

of Mr.
of

to

and

T-bta54

An August wedding is planned.
Miss Logli is a senior at Highland
Park High School.

Mr.

De

Rose

electronics at
Technology.

is

DeVry

majoring
Institute

in
of

you'll recognize
instantly!

That
certain look!
Honeybee has it in our

6 ba
spirited

assortment

of classic
clothes

i)
wi
March

30,

1967

=

7

honeybee 47
69 Linden AVENUE
hubbard woods 60094
phone: 835-4191

great special purchase of

mm ge), M15] ke
foto
many-colored florals &amp; quilts

just

16

VT
=~) ¢ - ap4

me. ee 1)

�-

Mrs. Harold Dembo
| Davidson,

Mrs.

Art

(seated from left), Mrs. Benjamin
Keller,

all of

Highland

Park:

Mrs.

Martin Heller of Chicago and (standing) Mrs. Albert Gold
of Skokie, enjoy luncheon while discussing the plans for
the new Ravinia Green Country Club.
iil

®

e

Women Have
By SHIRLEY

GORDON

Some wise business men

bought
in

themselves

Riverwoods

and

recently

a country

(Ravinia

club

Green),

which they planned to turn into a
luxurious, yet multi-sports facility

that whole families could enjoy.
So while they were busy with
; legal documents, membership ap_ plications, and construction problems, these same wise business
men

turned over to their wives

detail

work

~ woman

of

giving

the

the

little

what she wants.

to

Highland

_ chairman

Parker

of the board,

Art

Keller,

‘‘are facili-

ties every bit as spacious and
comfortable as those usually given
to the men, plus a few added

details planned for the comfort of

the fair sex.”’
Therefore,

usual

mixed

play

on

wagon

dinners

in

the

‘We will also participate in Swing
Club Day, when our members will
go out to play golf with the patients
at Downey Hospital.’
“But

we

enjoy

realize

golfing

husbands
chairman,

are

not

as

do,’
Mrs.

all

much

women

as

a golf

fun

co‘‘so

day,

probably on a Sunday, which will be
a day of golf games but not as a
serious game—more like a day of
stunts.”

Plan

Two

Swimming

the wives

along

with

Pools
and pool lounging

will

the club

and children.

activities

for wives

No element of country club living
has escaped their discerning eyes.
With 11 or 12 voices to be heard at
each session, the final results are
usually well-fought victories.

Schedule Events
Is golf the family hang-up? While

have planned it. There: are two
Olympic-sized outdoor pools; one of

which will be primarily used by the
teen

set.

An

indoor

pool,

also

Olympic size, will be open all year
around,
heated
temperature
and

to
comfortable
surrounded
by

lounge chairs and will have piped-in
music.
“A

member,”

Metrick

said

of Glencoe,

Mrs.

David

“is planning

water programs and a water ballet
for us. We also have a delightful
outdoor wading pool for the small-

fry

that

will keep

- planned for women.

“But,’’ warned Mrs. Roy Witz of
Deerfield, ‘‘we are not going to be a
sitter-service.
Children
can’t
be
dumped here while their mothers
pursue other activities. Each mother must be responsible for her own
children at the pool, so that they

“In

addition

to

_ Tuesday as ladies day on the links,

; 60

are

Highland Park, whose husband, a
noted interior decorator, is doing

the

one

off

the

men’s

locker

room. There is a third card room
be used for mixed tournaments.

to

The busy wives will breathe wellearned sighs of relief Apr. 29. That
is the date they have chosen for the
opening luncheon at the club. It will
be spiced with a fashion show from
the well-stocked pro shop.

Members

of

the

new

Ravinia

Green Country Club won’t have to
find excuses for their wives when
they want to spend a day at the
club.
In fact, the way

planned

the women

it, the men

have

will probably

have to spend a day at the club
they want to see their wives!

if

the club interiors.

Hire

Restaurateur

“Food service is important, too,”
said Mrs. Keller. ‘‘We want someplace where we can entertain our
friends, or just enjoy a quiet well-

served,
family
dinner
without
having to apologize for poor food.”
So the club has hired restaurateur, Stewart Alpert, to manage the
club and oversee the kitchens.
The wives also have read comfort
and luxury into the meaning of
locker rooms. Old, cramped lockers
have been replaced with spacious
new
ones.
Hair
dryers,
steam
cabinets,
and
private
dressing
rdoms have been added. There is
also
a ‘“‘quiet room’’
where
a
woman
can catch a small nap
before the evening’s social pace
begins.

Adjacent to the locker room is a
card

and

mah

jong

room,

as large

occupied

while

women’s _ golf.

moms

them

the excellent 18-hole course and the
services of top pro, Bob Hennig,
are important, so are the events

“We are planning many husband
and wife activities,” said Mrs.
Bernard
Blair,
co-chairman
of

their

Several of the wives are tennis
buffs—and therefore two outdoor
courts
have
been
constructed.
Looking forward to tennis matches
is Mrs.
Benjamin
Davidson
of

as

their

claims
her
Robert Cohen,

planning

are not only entertained but so that
they don’t destroy the enjoyment of
others.”

club

get the star treatment, as the wives

the wives of some
of the new
members, have been meeting in
coffee
and luncheon
sessions to

plan

chuck
house.

be

‘Say’ in New Ravinia Green Club

weekends, Friday afternoon will be
couples golf events, followed by

we

“And what she wants,’”’ according

the

iy, FQ

e

sunning

or

swimming.”

Art Keller of Highland
the

Park, chairman of
Ravinia Green

Country Club, listens
to some suggestions for
women's facilities from
Mrs. Marvin Sholl of
Evanston.

March

30,

1967
a

ee

�As CaeSeatpa 5 5&gt; oeBs ages oh eeERE coe
2 5 SW
ings Pee ete athe
‘ eee Saget octfee ENE
Ws

—
ESeae
So Re
s

Reg

peer

Women Honor

4

Doctors Today
The

Woman’s

Auxiliary

of High-

NeNS

land Park Hospital is observing
‘Doctors Day’
today and will
present red carnations, symbol of
the

day,

to

each

doctor

on

TILL APRIL 30th!
\Nay

N

NN

the

hospital staff.

="="

=

E=

On this date in 1842 Dr. Crawford

Representing the auxiliary will be
its president, Mrs. Samuel Steinman; Mrs. John Martineau, vice-

{

Room Air Conditioner

Park.

YOU

Will Elect, Bowl

$DY50ne | “Carts

followed

by

a bowling

party

when

they meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday
the Rose Bowl, 100 W. Dundee
Buffalo Grove.

Dr. Bernard Kaye, Highland Park Hospital physician, accepts tea
~ from Mrs. Samuel Steinman of Highland Park during the Auxiliary's
spring meeting where he was the guest speaker. (Milton Merner
Photo)

Guest Day

Weavers Guild Will Have
The

‘will

North

hold

Shore

its

Weavers

annual

Guild

guest

day

meeting
at
Northminster
Presbyterian Church, 2515 Central Park

Group Will Revise
Excerpts of History
A revision of by-laws will be
considered by the Ravinia Auxiliary
of the Chicago Commons when they
meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the
Grant,

400

Mrs. Arthur Raff of Highland
Park
will read excerpts
from
“Chicago Commons Through Forty
Years,” written by Dr. Graham
Taylor, the settlement’s founder
and director. The book is dedicated
to his daughter, Miss Lea Taylor, a
former Ravinia resident who succeeded her father as director. She
retired a few years ago.
Also planned for the meeting is a
contribution to the settlement’s
summer camp in Indiana for boys
and girls.

OES

TO

MARK

Eastern

1

tomorrow

&amp; PICK-UP

1543 Old

for dinDanae

oR

NE

TOES

IF

WE

PICK-UP

'°%cz

HEATING and

AIR CONDITIONING

Deerfield

Rd., Highland

Park @ ID 2-0407

AI!” SR

Store yours
p.m.

next

Gam ~ 9:15 Pan '

Mr. and Mrs. James Schwalbach
will present their ‘Report from
Scandinavia: Art and Design in a
Democracy,” featuring slide photoMr. Schwalback is chairman of
the art department of the University of Wisconsin Center System.
His wife is associate professor of
related art in the School of Home
Economics.
Hostesses for the tea hour following the program will include Mrs.
Joel Lawton

of Wilmette, Mrs. Ben

Rose of Highland Park, and
Harry Carter of Winnetka.

Mrs.

Homemakers Plan
The Lake County Homemakers
will meet at 8:15 p.m. Monday in
Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
A

lesson

on

“Fish

Cookery”

presented by Mrs. Louise Lasek
and Mrs. Lyman Higgins, both of
Deerfield, will be open to the
public.
The group is making plans for a
dessert-style show May 17.

BIRTHDAY

Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order
of the

at

through

ner and two lines of bowling.

IN

BISHOP

in

Rd.,

Mrs. Roland Zahn, 459 Margate
Terrace, Deerfield, is taking reservations

BRING

graphs and tape-recordings.

By-laws, Hear

home of Mrs. Charles
Cumnor Ct., Deerfield.

Av., Evanston,
Thursday.

S$

REPAIR or RENEW YOUR

The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary
will have an election of officers

.

C7

SICK ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
Let Bishop's

president; and Mrs. Robert LeClereq, secretary, all of Highland

ee oo

4

2

-W. Long of Georgia first used ether
as an anesthetic agent in a surgical
operation.

Eze
==
——

|BeSSeaza
|=
2a=—— =
£6

Star,

will

hold

its

55th birthday meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av.,
Highland Park.

SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE
now available

%

Suburban

Fine

1140
HIGHLAND

Arts

Park

Ave.,

PARK

e@

*%

Center
West
ID

2-1888

OK LOVELY fo” ie"
Vv"

witha

SPRIN'S

NEW COIFFURE ©”
While you’re here . .
treat yourself to a warm
oil manicure and

RA Gotoh

hand massage.
|

MANICURING
Men

are

Tues. thru Sat. by Appointment
— ask
WELCOME

for

Peggy

Neds Show Hotel Svamaten ot 85 Lindow Ave, WimmatBar

O fite-Calon
1438 OLD

SKOKIE

ROAD

HIGHLAND
TEL, 432-0433
Racctwenaneesy nansnsrunbie e

March

30,

1967

,

PARK,

ILLINOIS;

{Hubbard weeds foahion

one THAR Parking at both Mapai

:

�Sisterhood to Hear Talk on Art
Shirley Kravitt (Mrs. Jerome) of
Highland Park will be the guest
speaker for the North Suburban
Synagogue
Beth{ee
El Sisterhood at |
12:30 p.m. Tues&amp;

TODAY
Emblem
Park.

Miss

TOMORROW

s

Chicago Commons, Ravinia Auxiliary—1 p.m., home
Grant, 400 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield; revision of by-laws.

|

2

of Mrs.

Charles

MONDAY

Lake
County Homemakers—8:15 p.m., Christ
_ Wilmot Rd., Deerfield; lesson on fish cookery.

Methodist

Church,

1558

Highland

Park

Woman’s

Club—10:30

a.m.

meeting

clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; Betty Rice Titone,
_ homes; Eleanor Gardner, lyric dramatic soprano.

and

speaker

luncheon,

on historic

i
Nise

Highland Park Woman’s Club—Noon luncheon, fashion-show,
Moderne, Skokie Blvd. and Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook.

Northwestern University Settlement Board—12:30 p.m., home
Nathan Corwith, 828 Kimballwood Ln., Highland Park.
Order of the Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter No.

712—55th

Villa

Woman

Is

Aware’’

is

_ the theme of a secretarial seminar

to be sponsored by two chapters of
the

National

Secretaries

Associa-

tion Apr. 8 in the Holiday Inn,
_“ Skokie Blvd. and Lake Cook Rds.,
oa
Northbrook.
=
a4

«

and

Amanuenses

Skokie

Chapter in Evanston

Valley

Chapter

are

planning the event, which will
feature
speakers
Mrs.
Patricia
_ King, formerly National Secretaries
Sh

_ Association Illinois Division president, and Gordon Bradt, Northwestern University instructor. Reg-

A

panel

will

be

featured,

Kemper Insurance Company; and
Mrs. John Hall Thompson, formerstaff of Northwestern
members.
They
will

Hammett

Mrs. Kravitt is a graduate of the
Art Institute of Chicago and the
Ecole Beaux Art in Paris. She has

had

19

one-woman

shows,

has

exhibited in the United States and
Europe, and is the recipient of the
Prix de Paris and the Silver Medal
of Paris for her work.
Babysitter service will be provided for children over three.
‘Next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. an
open meeting is planned to discuss
tapes of speeches of George Lincoln
Rockwell
of the American
Nazi
Party. The meeting will be held in
the synagogue library.

of Norris

planned.

Miss

Swisher,

a Deerfield

1965

with

a

degree

administration.

He

and

in

is

High

Candidate

Mrs.

business

attending
School

Armin

in

vonder

Linden of Deerfield have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Carol to Jerry J. Phillips, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huebler,

also of

Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built home
overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built-in kit. w/eat. area,

Both Miss vonder Linden and her

4 bedrms., 2!'/2 cer. baths, Ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened porch, full
bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estate Area.

Deerfield.
fiance were graduated
field High School.

She

from Deer-

Sunset

is employed

Ridge,

New

BY

as a secretary at Baxter Laboratories in Morton Grove. Mr. Phillips

Trier West

school

OWNER

dist. $60,000.

CR

2-5069

recently has enlisted in the Army.

answer questions on human relations in education, business, and

Come

industry.

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools @ Spreaders
© Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques
© Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies

coun-

City, Ill. A late summer wedding is

Mr.

with

European

is the son of Mr.

Roy

Army Officer
Ft. Lee, Va.

Miss Ruth: Gallinot, past international president of the association
and now with the YMCA Central
College
in Chicago,
William
J.
Ryan,
staff training director
of

ly of the
University,

Hammett
Mrs.

from Southern Illinois University in

istration will begin at 8:30 a.m.

of Eastern

Deerfield.

birthday

Secretaries Set Seminar Topic
“Modern

mett is announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Swisher of

of Mrs.

Highland Park.

in the syna- |

gogue auditorium,
1175 Sheridan Rd.
Her topic, ‘‘Art
In Eastern
Europe,” will coincide.
with
the
seventh
annual
Festival of Arts
underway during Mrs. Kravitt
April. She will discuss the effect
of communism
on the art and

Linden

School graduate, is a sophomore at
Southern Illinois University.
Mr.
Hammett
was
graduated

meeting, 7:30 p.m., Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av.,

=

vonder

Are Engaged

and

Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary—7 p.m. dinner meeting, election of officers,
Rose Bowl, 100 W. Dundee Rd., Buffalo Grove.

_

Miss

Two Area Girls

Mr.

WEDNESDAY

_

Swisher

The engagement of Miss Susan
Reid Swisher to Carl Robert Ham-

TUESDAY

_

day

Club—9 a.m. to 12 noon, Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland

people
tries.

in or use our...

Decorator-Shop At Home Service
(There is a difference )
Celebrating our 33rd year of Decorator shop at home service
on the great north shore and adjoining suburbs.

epee:

You May

With new
fabric arrivals

Purchase

from famous
mills. We are

by the

constantly
dropping

yard
California Redwood
Child's Picnic Table
$695

certain

numbers to
prevent them
becoming
commonplace.

from our
$250,000

Boxed

‘éi

Inventory

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

THEREFORE

COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
e@ SWIMMING POOLS
e SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS
@ MODELS
e@ HO TRAINS
@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
e@ BICYCLES
e PEDAL CARS

Save
Custom

draperies,

SPECIAL VALUES
up

to 50%

slip covers,

upholstering,

Edens Plaza
Center
3242
Lake Ae.
Wilmette
Tues., Wed..

Sat. 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

bedspreads

Phones

Shopping

Thurs.,

and

Avoid costly mistakes

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

Mon.,

NOW

ALpine 16005-6006-6007
EOENS

PLAZA—SHOPPING

Witmette,
Chicago

Alpine

CENTER

CHICAGO
BR 3-2550

|-6006
BR 3-2550

to 2 p.m.

March

30,

1967
£

�Wanted: Indian - Givers

Antiques Sale
Set for Apr. 8
19th annual

Antiques
North

Show

Shore

Greater

and

Junior

Northwestern

Sale

of

the

of

the

University

30

dealers

will

Settle-

Indians

ticularly
people

and

Patrons
and patronesses
from
Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fucik, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
| §. Vaile Sr., and Mrs. Bertram A.
Weber.

necessary

live, isolated

in need

from

of books

and

the

season’s begun.
Members of the Sunset Valley
Women’s
Golf
League
were
awarded trophies by the Women’s
Western Golf Association for players
who
finished
second
in
a
nationwide competition against par
last summer.
Winners
were
Mrs.
Leonard
Abrahamson, Mrs. Robert. Coplan,
Mrs. Robert Reschke,
and Mrs.
Robert Silverman.
The League’s opening tea will be
held Apr. 18 in the Highland Park
Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay
Rd.

UUTUTEGUEU
LA
USULUEUGUAEGUGUOaE
EU
UETUUGUUEUUNEOTOOV
UU GLEAE
HHHNUUNUUTOEVOULNOUHUUUUNOERUUIOUUTELEOUUEUEGLUONEOONOEUNUHOGEIUUUUUNUUU
“ayy

to the

410

worth.

An

Kenilworth

Av.,

impressionistic

phere
will
be
Toulouse-Lautrec

Kenil-

atmos-

created, through
wall posters and

and

The Junior Auxiliary of the North
Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women elected six
North Shore women as officers at a

_

The officers are Mrs. Jay Baylin,
chairman;
Mrs. Ray Cell, mem-

bership

vice-chairman;

Mrs.

Rob-

ert Paley, corresponding secretary;

and

Mrs.

James

All are of Glencoe.

by RALPH

as

Officers Elected

recent meeting.

» RMN

Styer, treasurer.

PLAN AHEAD
There are vacations . . and then
there are VACATIONS. The prime
requirements for a successful vacation-time would

... one week

thing,

$150.

couples,

... including

Tailor-made

or those

who

every-

idea

must

for

travel

alone.
I’ve just returned
from
picturesque

New
England
and urge that
you consider
vsiting EXPO
67 with a re-

cially needed.
Deerfield residents may bring
their books to three locations: the
Jewel grocery store in the Deer-

turn trip ‘including a scenic
swing

field Commons, the First National
Bank, 757 Deerfield Rd.; or the

through New
Hampshire,
Massachusetts and, Niagara Falls.
Come on in and ask us for details.
WELCOME HOME. DEPT.: We welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kenniston, Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Ralph: Boches

Velvet Touch, 621 Deerfield Rd.
Highland

Park

residents

contact Mrs. John Ward,
ken Dr., Bannockburn,
Morrow,
field.

1520

Woodbine

HAVE

Ct.,

Deer-

Altschuler and Mr. and Mrs. Mauro
Scali — returned
from
Mexico,

YOU?

PEWTER TANKARDS

"ALE" OF A GOOD

should

1393 Ait- or Mrs.

TIME.

Li

where they visited unusual, unique
and out-of-the-way spots. We also
would like to extend “Welcome
Back” greetings to Mr. und Mrs.
Arthur Chapman on their return

20 Ounce with Glass Bottom

$13.50

z

with Cover

$15.50

=

Other Styles from

$7.50

2

from

t. j.|, cullen
cull

|

730 Elm, Winnetka

5

HI 6-6468

:

Central

America;

also,

our

best to Mrs. Eva O’Shaughnessy
and Mrs. Eva Hoffman, back from
Honolulu.
UN
wise

ee

Worthwhile - time - killer - while
sitting - under - the - dryer: make
a

list

of

the

major

travel . areas

you'd like to visit in your lifetime
— AND THEN START PLANNING! You CAN do it all, if
only

you'll

plan

for

it

...a

world cruise — Europe — Hawaii
— the Rockies — Carribean —.
Puerto Rico—whatever your dream,
plan toward it . .. it’s later than
you think. Enthusiastically anticipated, thoroughly enjoyed and
fondly recalled, there’s nothing
like a good trip to maintain your
_well-being.

Look

what $390 will do—

tour

of

Spain

and

a 15-day

Portugal,

in-

cluding Lisbon, Madrid and Seville.

Round trip by air from Chicago —
includes air fare, all hotels, breakfasts and sight-seeing.
BULLETIN:
SPECIAL
“DISCOVER AMERICA” EXCURSION
FARES
WILL BE EXTENDED
THROUGHOUT 1967. Be sure to
check

1967

include new places

. new faces... sun... and
FUN! Here’s a great way to incorporate all these ingredients—
ask us about the popular weekly
cruises.
on
the
spacious
S.S.
FRANCONIA.
New
York-to-Bermuda-to-New York every Saturday

fiction
or
nonfiction.
and art books are espe-

GRADUATION?

30,

BOCHES

they will accept any books in good

STM MT

March

Mr.

Club,

scene

condition,
Textbooks

BIRTHDAYS?

FOR AN

by her parents,

hon
Trave

‘Night on the Left Bank.”
‘Le Soir a Montmartre’’ will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Kenilworth

vivid floral centerpieces such
those seen in Renoir paintings.

Told

Mrs. Russell B. Waddell of Deerfield.
Miss Waddell attends Northern
Illinois University where she majors in elementary education.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Horne of Northbrook,
attends
the
United
States
Naval
Academy, Annapolis.

reservation. However, transportation from Deerfield still is needed.
Another railroad has offered the
use of a boxcar for the books.
The chapter hopes to fill the
boxcar. During the next few weeks,

USHERS' GIFTS?

BEAUTIFUL

library

nounced

AU qNHUUANNNNENUGEOUAEOUEROUGLLULOUNOEULE AU LAEGEUALUEE Ge UAL

WHAT

may

The engagement of Miss Leslie
Elizabeth Waddell to Kenneth Alfred Horne of Northbrook is an-

city

AAUW
members
have
written
letters to educational magazines.
Many have offered to send free
subscriptions to the library.
A railroad has offered to trans-

have

residents

Engagement

7,000

any

port books part of the way

before

Glenview

reserva-

where

contact

Apr. 8 when guests and members of
the North Shore Board of Chicago’s
Association House spend a nostalgic

Mrs. George Podlesney, 615 Windsor Av., Glenview.
Cash donations also are welcome.
Checks
should be made
out to
. Indian Fund
and mailed to Miss
Virginia Easton, 747 Chestnut St.,
Deerfield.

material she feels.

4 Golfers Receive
Pre-Season Prizes
trophies

Dakota

The Paris of Degas and his
contemporaries
will be re-lived

Lincoln Av., Northbrook.

According to Mrs. James Morrow
of Deerfield, an AAUW past president, this reservation is one of the
nation’s poorest. Education is par-

Funds raised at the show will
support the organization’s summer
camp in Wisconsin.

golf

on a North

con1938

Northbrook residents may
tact Mrs. Charles Schulz,

tion.

display

Four Highland Park women

the

donated books and educational
materials for a library for Chippewa

collections for the public from noon
to 10 p.m. Apr. 8 and 9 and from
noon to 6 p.m. Apr. 10.

received

of

That is the chapter’s
way of
alerting residents to the need for

ment, will be held Apr. 8 through 9
in the Nickerson Mansion, 40 E.
Erie St., Chicago.

About

Chapter

American Association of University
Women
is
asking
residents
to
become Indian-givers during April.

Chicago

Board

Deerfield

Sets Paris Theme

HAVETANAUUUNUUUQUQUUNOUOUNAOQUAUOUOVAUUUUAOUUUUUUUAUEOOEEONLOUETTOVASUQGGUU40C000000000U0E0ENSTOUEENGHTUOEOOOUAOOGGOOOOOOOOQUGOOONOOOOOOOOEOGOOOOOOOOQOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOGOOUGOUOUGOUOUOOUOOOUOUUOUOOUUOUOUUUUOUUU wth 4

The

The

Association House

WINNETKA -»

this

out

with

us!

LAKE FOREST
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

�One Bad Rehearsal Changed His Life
By ANN FEUER
A college junior
darkened auditorium
opera rehearsal.
A

philosophy

sat in the
watching an

major,

he

had

studied piano and viola, theory and
harmony, and had considered specializing in voice, but decided on a
liberal arts education first.
Now he wasn’t so sure.
The conductor wasn’t getting the
spirit of the selection, and as a
consequence, the singers weren’t
responding.
There was nothing the observer
could do, and the sense of frustra-

tion remained with him long after
he left the scene.

_

Starts Again
That

was

forsook

why

his

Harold

final

at

Bauer

St.

John’s

College in Annapolis and started all
over

again

at

Mannes

College

Music in New York.
The

young

man

of

™
from

Nashville

now holds two jobs on the North
Shore and a third in Quincy, Ill. He
is music director of the Community
Music Association of Lake Forest-

Fs Lake Bluff and conductor of the
_ Lake Forest Symphony, director of
music at the Second Presbyterian
Church of Evanston, and conductor
of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra.

3

In

addition,

guest

se

conducting

chores constantly keep him on the
&gt;

move

from

his Evanston

base.

has directed the Peoria Symphony
Orchestra, the Oak Park Symphony, and the Twin City Orchestra
£

of Benton

Harbor

and

St.

Joseph,

_ Mich.
Now

Mr.

Bauer

has been

invited

to
be guest conductor for the
Victoria Symphony Orchestra Apr,
9

and

10.

He

will

be

in

British

Columbia next week directing daily
rehearsals.
a

first practical

“Gradually,
I realized
that
I
needed to apprentice myself to a
leading figure in the field, if I were
ever to realize any professional
hopes,”’ Mr. Bauer said.
Conductor Thor Johnson had just
left the Cincinnati Symphony after

12

experience.”

After
Cian

Mannes,

was

the

stationed

young

with

the

musiArmy

in Germany, where he managed to
_ continue his studies in symphony
and opera repertory in Munich

and

Stuttgart.
Home

again

in

Nashville,

he

studied with Guy Taylor, conductor

years

to

become

director

of

studying for his doctor’s degree in
composition.

During
with

wood,

the summers,

Erich

Leinsdorf

he studied
at

Tangle-

with Detroit Symphony

con-

ductor Sixten Ehrling and choral
conductor Robert Shaw at Meadow-

brook,

near

Detroit,

and

partici-

pated in conducting workshops
by the American Symphony
chestra League.

held
Or-

Toward
the conclusion
of his
work on the doctorate, the Lake

“Success isn’t really measured in

Pine reets

experi-

orchestral
activities
at
Northwestern University. So Mr. Bauer
came to Northwestern and worked
as Mr. Johnson’s assistant while

with

the special orchestra you’re conducting, but in what you can do
with the resources at your disposal.”’
What of the compositions he once

planned to write?
Forest position opened—a

into the
field.
“In

professional

terms

of the

first step

conducting
levels

of the

orchestras I work with, my guest
conducting
has progressed
‘with
great
critical
acclaim,’
as
my
agent would say,” he laughed.
“In measuring success, the yardstick
usually
is how
high
one
can go,’’ Mr. Bauer continued. ‘‘But

let’s

face

reality,

ductor will lead
Philharmonic.

not

every

the

New

conYork

“What .is important,”’ he reflected, “is the degree to which the
conductor involves himself in the
growth of music in a community,

and the fulfillment of the potential
musical
munity.

resources

in

that

com-

Mr.

Bauer’s one-act opera,

‘‘Laz-

arus,”” was produced in Lake Forest two years ago and in Cambridge, Mass., at the Cambridge
Opera Workshop. His song cycle for
voice and orchestra was performed

in Nashville by the local symphony
group.
Now he limits his writing to the
summer
months, ‘a compromise
one
is forced
to make
in the
professional field.”’
Conducting has its own rewards,
however, on any level, he said.

“There is a certain amount
challenge for any artist in

of
a

profession where he~must create
his own market—persuade people
his product is something they want
or need, whether they are conscious
of it or not. Just making them

aware of that gives satisfaction.
“Then,

present
both

too,

the

conductor

a balanced

to the community

players,

and

while taking

the performer’s
ties.

“Many

that

suffer

with

to the

into account

technical

people

delusion

must

diet of music,

so

capabili-

from

the

much

fine

recorded music available, the real
purpose of a community orchestra
often is neglected. Yet it has been
my consistent experience that live
performances involve the listener
more than recorded ones and never
fail to engender enthusiasm.”

It is this enthusiasm,

among

his

players, his audience, and among
the groups that support community
effort, that Mr. Bauer finds irresistible.
He recalled with a laugh the time

a woman

came to his door selling

concert tickets. ‘‘She gave such a
strong sales pitch I was impressed.
She was entitled to make a sale, so

I bought

two

tickets.

They

hap-

pened to be for a concert I was
conducting the following week!”’

Violinist Captures Club’s Scholarship
A young Deerfield ‘violinist captured both the award as best
instrumentalist and the top prize
for excellence in the Highland Park

ROSES BET ORE nee

a

Music Club’s
competition.
Debbie

ee
see

a

eS

: Mrs.

winner's

i

check

Means

to

of Highland Park presents the
Debbie Kornblau of Deerfield.

grand prize

he 58
violinist was judged to display "most outstanding over-all exce
lence" in the Highland Park Music Club's biennial scholarship
contest. (Fabian Bloom Photo)

64

biennial

Kornblau,

520

scholarship
Pine

St.,

won the $50 prize in the orchestral
instruments division and the additional $150 award.
Henry Conedera, 920 Hoffman
Ln., Deerfield, was the winner in
the piano division, and the youngest

et

p

chestra—his
ence.

How does one go about becoming

“It’s not easy,’ Mr. Bauer said.
“I suppose a physician has the
same problem—the patient always
wants to be treated by someone

_

of the Nashville Symphony,
and
conducted the Nashville Youth Or-

conductor?

: ‘Not Easy’

|

Harold Bauer conducts the Lake Forest Symphony

He

entrant in the contest, 12-year-old
Anne. Taibleson, 849 Highland PIl.,

Highland Park, took the prize in the
voice division.
“Having only one violinist in the
contest gave the committee a prob-

lem,” Mrs. Jacob Bloom, contest
chairman said. ‘‘We had to tell the
judges that it is not necessary to
award a prize in any category if no

Harold Bauer of’ Evanston, conductor of. the Lake Forest Sym-

phony, was asked as an authority in
the orchestral instruments division;

one is worthy. Just because there is
no
one
to compete
against
a
contestant doesn’t mean he auto-

William

matically wins.

Music, piano; and Miss
Parker, teacher at the

“In this case, however, there was

no need

for worry,

as the results

proved.”

Browning

companist
the

of Chicago,

American

Conservatory

Bershad,

nine

Hazel

Montgomery,

Rd.;

The

judges

con-

The contest committee

sought

as

judges individuals who are experts

in the three competition categories.

of

Virginia
Chicago

Other finalists in the contest were
Dayle

contestants.

at

Conservatory of Music, voice.

Each of the three judges made
his own decision about each of the
ferred at the close of the program
and cast their final votes.

ac-

and faculty member

James

886

Auburn

370

Ct.;

Barberry

Rigler, 215 Ridge Rd.;

and Valerie Sher, 1515 Arbor Av.,
all of Highland Park; Joan Eldredge, 1405 Charing Cross Rd.,
Deerfield;

and Steven Whiting, 1360

Aitken Dr., Bannockburn.

March 30,
SOR
ae

1967
ES oe!
“4

�Sisterhood

gt

Schedules

calendar

tine

Art Festival

/

North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold its seventh annual
Festival of Arts from 8 to 12 p.m.
HICKORY

8 p.m.

Chairman and co-chairman for
this year’s show are Mrs. Herbert
Gritton of Glencoe and Mrs. Fred

HIGHLAND

High-

PARKER

tors, and craftsmen to display their
work. Proceeds from the indoor art
fair will benefit the Beth El youth
program, which is open to all young
Deerfield artists who will participate in the show are Gloria (Mrs.
Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd.,
and Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av.

of

Paris

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Japanese music by Mrs. Margaret
moto and Mrs. Harn Ohba, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, College Commons.

Fuji-

new project.

Center,
Chicago.

Two

local artists are among

meadow

Av.,

Riverwoods;

and

playing

paintings,

6.

*

Musicians,
*

Dramatists,

* Speakers,
*

Book

Reviewers

For public auditions
on North
For

Shore

application,

P. O. Box

write

#321

Glencoe, Illinois

Peek:
One of our wide
collection of garden figures
sculpted by Isabel Bloom
Come in and see
our other pieces of
fine garden sculpture.
“Serving
Families

Side

Woods/Winnetka |
6-4538

North Shore
Since 1890’

and

Local

Work

Residents

TRANSFERRED
|
They need a place to live.

on Musical

Two Highland Park residents are
participating in the North Shore
Communiity Theater’s spring pro-

FAST!

duction, ‘“‘The Boy Friend.”
The group’s first musical comedy
will be presented Apr. 27 through 30
in Wilmette
Howard.

Junior

High

Mary (Mrs. William) Olendorf,
1103 Hillcrest Av., is designing the

Department

Helen

(Mrs.

Stanford

J.)

1241 Forest Av., will play

the role of Mme. Dubonnet.

Steet
ebb
eet

Newt is the time to plan for
your landscaping and

maintenance needs ©

¥ It is also time to plan on
$ replacing snow damaged:

+ plant

mil.

For

ocaliy;

JOE SIDARI
LANDSCAPING
HIGHLAND
Over

15

yrs.

on

PARK,
the

ILL.

North

Shore

“LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS. MAINTENANCE
IS
MY SPECIALTY"

ID 2-0176
Member

Illinois

Nurserymen’s
Graduate
Landscape

State

Association
of

National
Institute,

Los Angeles,

Calif.

errrrrerererererr

rr rrr

of Commerce

statistics.

You are missing limitless opportunities to sell your home if it is not
exposed to this enormous ready-tobuy market.
Our firm is the exclusive National
Multi List Service representative in
this area and we can help you reach
families moving here from out of

French Riviera stage settings.
Reinisch,

We also send it to families moving
here prior to their arrival.
As you see, your home is not “just
another listing” to us. When we assume the responsibility of selling
your home, we advertise and merchandise it locally and nationally
to sell it fast . . . at the right
price.

Three million families are transferred from city to city each year
by major industry according to U.S.

School-

= grown nursery stock at a4
+ reasonable price CALL:
+ lee

* Dancers, -

.. . are

HI

sculpture,

PROGRAMS
LIMITED

351 Iris

Linden

to its South

neighborhood,
the privately sup‘ported, nonprofit institution is dis-

said.

ee

Rd.,

a service

awed by the artistry of Al Jolson,
and . . . are entranced at the
beauty of the Bolshoi ballet,’ she

Eee

Michigan

Carol Ct.; Gilda (Mrs. Eugene)
Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood Ln.; and
Francine (Mrs. Laurence) Zak, 595
Ravinia Rd., Highland Park.
The center was founded less than
a year ago by two North Shore

Ln., Highland Park, is president of
the group. The films are presented
for those who “giggle at the antics

1967

S.

Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg, 403

desk of the library. Seating in the
auditorium is limited to 100. The
series is designed for adults only.

March: 30,

1439

‘Displaying paintings and graphics
through Apr. 27 are Grace B. (Mrs.
William)
Gardner,
750
Thorn-

can be picked up at the circulation

y HOOPS

the

whose work has been chosen for the

Admission will be by ticket, which

984

10 a.m. to 9

opening show at the Stone-Brandel

The’ group
will sponsor free
public showings of classic films.
Programs are scheduled for 8:15

Hubbard

School

crafts in its fine arts gallery.
The North Shore Art League has
agreed to provide several shows a
year at the center.

Four

North Shore Art League members

As

The Friends of the Highland Park
Public Library have undertaken a

?

Av.

Loeal Artists Exhibit in Center

mental health.

brothers,

Central

NORTH SUBURBAN ORGANIZATION FOR FAIR HOUSING.
Benefit
performance, “‘Acis and Galatea,” 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.

Its*‘purpose is to study and promote

Mrs. Robert Zimmerman,

503

Programs

of Winnetka and insurance executive W. Clement Stone of Evanston.

Film Series

Marx

GALLERY,

B

Will Sponsor

of the mad

EDWARDS

residents, lawyer Paul W. Brandel

June

George

Ya te ste tte ate ate ste

Library Group

2, and

by

%

With NMLS we provide a unique
service available from only two
real estate companies on Chicago's

town.

Bo afe afe of

and Sydelle (Mrs.

Dan) Sherman, 2946.Idlewood Ln.

May

Paintings

fe fo of

the show are Beverlee (Mrs. Philip) Mozer, 273 Central Av.; William
Olendorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av.; Jeanette
(Mrs.
Jacob)
Pincus,
1223

18,

Av.

fe fe of

Other Highland Park residents in

Apr.

Day.

He Ha Ha die a
$. &amp;. %. &amp; D. Ge Ge Se te he he he tte he te He the
ee
SE Se
SS
Oho Met Me HES Me Mee Mgt MES Mae MES MES ES EN

Kim-

ballwood
Ln.;
and
June
(Mrs.
Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.

p.m.

Half

i ie ie

Birnbaum, 2313 Sheridan Rd.; Mildred (Mrs.
John)
Feinberg,
403
Carol Ct.; Serene (Mrs. Donald)
Flax, 268 Moraine Rd.; Joan (Mrs.
- Samuel) Fraerman, 2238 Egandale
Rd.; Alfred Howard, 1023 Marion
Av.; William and Lillian (Mrs. )
Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av.; Gilda

Green Bay Rd.;

of

1185 Sheridan
Rd.,
NORTH
SHORE
CONGREGATION
ISRAEL,
Glencoe. Organ recital by Margaret McElwain (Mrs. John) Kemper of
Evanston, 4 p.m. Sunday.

Highland Park exhibitors invited
to display their work are Len

822

Central

PARK

Music

people in the community.

Kolkey,

445

west

lithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday,
p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

They and their committee have
invited 72 Midwest painters, sculp-

Eugene)

THEATER,

mile

Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park.

land Park.

(Mrs.

one

o.

Rd.,

45,

2.
2. oo.

Waverly

Rt.

Cie

1447

GALLERIES,

were

Gordon,

HALL

Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

e

to

Prep eeeerle

noon

ee

from

so otoole oe ate fee oe cgecfonfondestoateateafe ate ote fee oe oof ofesfeatestestentenfente testes ote

and

Py

15

| Apr. 16 in the auditorium at 1175
' Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.

ere*,

Apr.

Art Exhibits

North

Your home
is featured
in our
monthly magazine HOMES
FOR
LIVING. This magazine is mass distributed locally and a copy is sent
to each NMLS office coast to coast.

FREE

Shore,

including

Kenilworth,

Wilmette,

Winnetka,

Glenview,

Northfield,

Glencoe,
Northbrook

through Lake Forest . . . call now
or stop in at our office.

OUT OF TOWN

ne

HOME INFORMATION 9%

C] Please send me full details about the advantages of buying or selling
a home anyplace in the nation with NMLS.
| AM INTERESTED IN:
Please check and circle your choice('s).
C1) Buying
price

[) Renting
range

a

bedroom

Home
Apartment

in the $

in
(city)

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(state)

in

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C1 Learning how NMLS can help ae employees relocate more economically.
M

(address)

(name)

1

UNDERSTAND | WILL
INCUR NO COST OR
OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER
IN REQUESTING INFORMATION.

(city,
(area

| fejeve Channer &lt; S
202
Lake

Westminister
Forest

234-2500

code)

(phone

state

&amp;

number)

zip)
RPC

5000B

Assoc., Inc.
525

Lincoln

Winnetka

Hi

6-8400

�Arthur E. Meyerhoff Will Join

Hull House

Sunday Television Discussion

Features

Arthur
merly

Jacobson
Robert. Jacobson,

Theater,

son of Mr.

3212 N.

Comes.”’

Broadway,

Curtain

time

is

8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
7:30 p.m. Sunday. The show will
run through Apr. 9.
Director of the play, which is

making its Midwest premiere, is
Robert Sickinger. Six young actors
comprise the entire cast of the
controversial comedy-drama, which
has been described as the young
college set’s “Virginia Woolf.’

FOR

Attended Menlo College

Mr.

Jacobson

Francis

is a graduate

Parker

High

School,

LAI

of
Chi-

cago. He attended Menlo College in
Menlo Park, Cal., and the Goodman

School of the Theater in Chicago.
While at Parker, the actor was
encouraged
by
Lake
Bobbitt,
drama department director, who
also

teaches

2427

who

for-

propaganda
Examples

Montgomery

acting

at Hull

House

OLAS,

Music Center Orchestra Sets

The program is presented in cooperation with the Roman Catholic

Archdiocese of Chicago.
DIALOG PUBLISHED
Miss Elizabeth Greene

of

Win-

netka recently contributed a dialog
to Janus, a new literary magazine
published jointly by William Woods
College and Westminister College,
both of Fulton, Mo. A junior at

William Woods, Miss Greene is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Greene, 825 Locust St.

Warren

DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL
FLAVOR
— DIAL 433-3766

Beef, Ham or Combination with potato or baked beans, salad,
homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50
All Meat is Lazy
With Hardwood Fire

CARRY-OUT

Robert Jacobson of Bannockburn as Sonny and Miss Christine Bergstrom of Chicago as Cassy enact a dramatic scene in the Hull House
Production of ‘Until the Monkey Comes.”

and acts with the Hull House
Chamber Theater.
It was at Mr. Bobbitt’s suggestion that the Parker alumnus
auditioned for the Hull House play.
Studies Jazz Improvisation
The spring series of in-school
concerts by the Music
Center
Mr. Jacobson also has studied
Orchestra will begin Wednesday in
jazz improvisation. A pianist, he
recently recorded two songs with a Highland Park schools.
group called The Capes of Good
The orchestra, directed by Dr.
Herbert Zipper of Winnetka, will
Hope. Both songs, ‘Shades’ and
“Winter’s Children,’ have had ex- © perform works by George Frederick
posure on several Chicago radio
Handel, Franz Joseph Haydn, Wolfprograms.
gang Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig van
There is a possibility that ‘Until
Beethoven, Aaron Copland, Johann
the Monkey Comes’? may be made
Strauss, and Walter Piston.
into a film, Mr. Jacobson said.
Soloists for the performances will ©
be pianist Ralph Neiweem Jr. of

toward
these _ ends.
of
professional
ap-

proaches to problems of conveying
truth through films and press will
be examined.

10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Mr. Meyerhoff, chairman of the
board
of Arthur
E.
Meyerhoff
Associates, Inc., advertising agency
and author of the book, ‘Strategy
of Persuasion,” will join the program’s
host,
the Rev.
Edward
Wrobleski, in a discussion of how
the U.S. country is being interpreted abroad.
The executive, who retired from
business to use advertising techniques to spread his ideas about
America and to further the search
for peace, will discuss the uses of

and

Chicago.
Mr. Jacobson is cast as Sonny in
Venable
Herndon’s
“Until
the
Monkey

Meyerhoff,
at

Rd., Highland Park, will appear on
Channel 2’s Man Alive! program at

Mrs. Joseph P. Condon, 1400 Aitken
Dr., Bannockburn, is playing a
leading role in a production at Hull
House

E.

lived

Prime
Highland
so

Coeked
in the Pit

FOODS

Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd.
Park —

Under

Deerfield

Rd.

Overpass

'

oa

g

Series of In-School Concerts

Gand Singers
To Demonstrate
Folk Instruments

Northfield,

Kennan’s

of

the

monthly

at the

Folk Music,
Deerfield.

folk

Village

631

song

School

Deerfield

of

Rd.,

Among the instruments used will
be a mountain dulcimer made in
Staunton, Va., an Appalachian autoharp, fiddle, mandolin, 5-string
banjo, and folk or Spanish guitar.
Bob Gand, 655 Timber Hill Rd.,
Deerfield, his son, Gary, 13, and
daughter, Gale, 10, are known as

the

Gand

have

Family

performed

tional

Guitar

Folk

Festival,

Chicago

Folk

Singers.
at

the

Festival,
and

They

Interna-

Arkansas

University

Festival,

play

and

several radio stations.

of

on

Ln.,

and

11

a.m.,

Ken-

nedy School, 800 Clavey Ct.
Apr. 19—9 a.m., Indian
School, 2075 St. Johns Av.;

Trail

Green Bay Rd. School, 1936 Green
Bay Rd.; and 11 a.m., Elm Place
Junior High School, 2031 Sheridan
Ras

THE NEW

1813 WAUKEGAN
PHONE

A.M.

RD.—GLENVIEW

School, 530
Sherwood
Ln.;
and
School, 636
Apr. 7—9

Red Oak Ln.; 10 a.m.,
School,
1900 Stratford
11 a.m., West
Ridge
Ridge Rd.
and 10 a.m., two con-

certs

Edgewood

at

66

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

of McCormick

Blvd.

724-7600

School,

929

CHANS sr
TEAWOUSE

e

NORTH

Ill., just west

Av. and Green Bay Rd.
Next Thursday—9 a.m., Red Oak

|| pot
1150

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

the series, now in its 13th season,
are as follows:
Wednesday—9
a.m.,
Braeside
School, 150 Pierce Rd.; 10 a.m.,
Ravinia School, 736 Dean Av.; and
11 a.m., Lincoln School, Lincoln

Temptation
off Edens

CUISINE

North Shore’s First and Finest
#8
Cantonese
Restaurant

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations ‘suggested
Telephone 679-0444

LUNCHEON Served Daily - 11:30
Menus Changed Every Day

‘‘Night Soliloquy.”’

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

10 a.m.,

George

Local performances scheduled in

onstrate folk instruments at 8 p.m.
Tuesday. The presentation will be

part

will

Gershwin’s ‘Rhapsody in Blue,”
and flutist Miss Sue Parisi of
Wilmette, who will perform Kent

The Gand Family Singers of
Deerfield will discuss and dem-

workshop

who

Edgewood

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Daily

| 1908

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

Sheridan

Road

Highland Park

|.
of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, ban-

quet facilities. Open 7 days, 10035 Skokie
Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard.
| OR 3-3131,

theBenes

For openers, sample the dozens
of gustatory delights from our
gourmet appetizer table. For
dinner, gourmandize on Chef

Vaillancourt’s continental cuisine. French. Swiss. Italian.
Austrian. American. For reservations, call us at VE 5-3355.

Temptation off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland

Park

March” 30° 1967

.

�PUA
ALABAN &amp;
Evanston Theatres

BETTER THAN EVER

no meter charge on
adj

5-3406

FR=
EE e
Pir

&amp; All

fsa rey
A SQane
.
ap

Neh
S
e
y
ae
ANN:

A
~ DEAN
R
#8 MATT
!
é
S
L
T
b 4 WilN Comnurr tCiNeEs *
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PE

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DEERFIELD:

MARTIN

ROBERT

Dean Martin
Ann-Margret

IE

“MURDERER’S
ROW"
Weekdays

1:15,

N
10:00

Ed
ens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake- caak Road

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

VE 5-444

STARTS
Frida

parking

Anita

March

George Segal

Alec Guinness

Max Von Sydow

Senta Berger

cb
CY

’
PARKING

steno
OF FREE
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in

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nominee

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Anouk

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Chicago
Ave.

Aimee

For showtimes call ID 2-2400
Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge
Gallery exhibit — George Straub
F

www

PAPAS

~

BERNARD HORWICH
Memorandums

THE

MARTHA SCHLAMME, classical folk singer
— Sunday, April 2
WORLD OF PADDY CHAYEFSKY, Living thaahal&amp; Sunday April
STEPHEN

GEORGE SEGAL ALEC GUINNESS

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Wednesday,

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April

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Reserved
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Limited individual tickets available

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TICKETS

AT

Midwest Bank Cards
Parking
SEARS &amp; MONTGOMERY WARD
*Theatre

March

30,

1967

Tickets

Only

$2.50

Beautifui Lounge
RESERVATIONS:
- $3.50

9

Guests
$12.00
‘
3.50
POPP

~

1560
Sherman
Ave.

TREE"

- $3.00

GR5-4070

BEST
PICTURE

BUN4-3444
CL 9-5400

FOR) ie

A a iyi y

B EST
2

5

ACTOR

YY,

Canes

\

E

Best Supporting Actress
Best
Best .
Song
S creenplay

MILLICENT MARTIN
JULIA FOSTER

MICHAEL CAINE:s ALFIE
For Persons 17 Years Old
Friday

Goldberg,

Members
$8.00
¥
2.50

only

NOW ... BY POPULAR DEMAND
COUNTRY CLUB THEATRE
IN|
THE
OLD
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EUCLID AND RAND ROADS

PA

12

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PARKING

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parking

FRIDAY,
MAR. 31st

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at

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"WARNING SHOT" Both In Colo

{

No Children’s Matinee Sunday, April 2

Prke
and

Dolce

Aimee

CHILDREN'S MATINEE
FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
BOB HOPE * LUCILLE BALL
“FANCY PANTS"
DEAN MARTIN * JERRY LEWIS

Memo

2:00

Fellini's

uncut - uncensored - in English
Fri. &amp; Sat.: 5:50 &amp; 9:05
Sun.: 2:00, 5:50
&amp; 9:05
Mon.-Thurs.: 6:00 &amp; 9:00

9210 N. MILWAUKEE
SEATS NOW AVAILABLE!

Weekdays

Anouk

Federico

“La

MILL

Mastroianni

Ekberg —

&amp; Monday
6:15 - 8:10
Doors open

and

Over!

thru Thursday
&amp;
10:10
et 6:00

Sat.

&amp; Sun. Doors open
1:30
eature Film
2:10-4:15-6:10-8:15
&amp; 10:20 -

STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH
stb
DAILY

w
90
A

GOLF

31

Next
Friday

FRIDAY

Marcello

y

F400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4- ote

All Week Doors Open 1:30
Last 2 Features 8:45

Till 9 m.

gUN 4-8900

fe
Qo

of free

¢ Mon-Fri
a 4 , m.

TECHNICOLOR

etetciie MG

10:00

acres

5:40,

ELKE

A

8:00,

Sat. &amp; Sun.
3:25, 5:35, 7:45,

EM ZOAOO

3:25,

&gt;&lt;
PmQZrm

1:00,

a

MARGRET

CHRISTIAN MARQUAND

Sherman
Ave.

:

Pony

I II Reorrerhthery

PARK

er |

RIVER
WooDs ‘

| on

x

2

oes:

I. TORTI

HIGHLAND

an

wh

a® ,

dee

gen

$x

ty

tix %

WHAT e
&gt;
THEY DID
THAT DAY __ Sinpge
WILL BE
REMEMBERED *

ROCK HUDSON GEORGE PEPPARD
‘ GUY STOCKWELL NIGEL GREEN
s-

FORALL &amp;

TOR

brea

PA

Ri

‘

_) TONY CURTIS
’ ROSANNA

Until A r m.
Till 3 m.

Friday and Saturday
Doors Open

31

ISA Mi

SCHIAFFINO.

| :00

Last Complete Show 8:50
Sunday thru Thursday
!

Doors Open

Next
Friday

1:30

2 Academy Award Nominations

“IS PARIS

BURNING"

3

icicicinicicicicteicibictclokciedefelick ich

J

31

Sinead

Bit OF

H olidays

en Peathy
STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH
MATINEE DAILY
4

SHIRE

ae

Tues., Wed., Fri.,
Sat. After 6 P.M.
Day Sunday and

AO

ARE

MOVIES

Phone GR

�Movies
Compiled

by Sara Bloom,

MURDERER’S

ROW

tin, Ann-Margret)

Chairman,

(Dean Mar-

to save Washington

‘om destruction by evil mastermind Karl Malden. This sequel
dully repeats the gimmicks and

situations introduced in ‘‘The Silencers,’”’ with the one new addition
being
Ann-Margret—who
doesn’t
id much. Mediocre. Color. Adults
nd mature young people.
THE

QUILLER

MEMORANDUM

(George Segal, Alex Guinness)
- The ferreting out of a Neo-Nazi
group in Berlin is the job assigned
to Quiller in this spy film. Quiller is
) gadget-equipped

doesn’t

he

Drama

Club

violent

Films

action.

Sets Performance

Committee

Color.

Adults

and

superman;

even carry

he

a gun because

thinks it’s an easy way to get

killed. The photography of Berlin
adds interest. Color. Adults and
‘mature young _—

This war melodrama is based on

ARRIVEDERCI,
BABY!
(Tony
Curtis, Rosanna Schiatfino)
This breakneck comedy pits Tony
Curtis and Rosanna Schiaffino as
two con artists who are out to woo,
win, and dispose of each other for

imagined

material

gain.

Like

ALFIE (Michael Caine, Shelley
Winters )
Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and
this film documents his life with
the opposite sex. Alfie is selfish,

irresponsible, and cheerfully amorLA DOLCE

VITA

Theater Group to Plan Parties

Music Center of the North

Shore has established the John Reid
Eastman
Memorial
Scholarship
und in the memory of the 21-year-

old Lake Forest man who died Mar.
13 in a shooting accident.
Mr. Eastman,

at the New
1 Boston

who was

Mrs.

Shirley

Sluizer

can

a student

Piper of Hamlin, to be presented at
2:30 p.m. Apr. 8 and 9 in Wilmette
Junior High School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and SpenMrs. Lewis Musil, 816 Fourth St.,

Wilmette, is director; Mrs. Wiliam
Glassberg,

165

Lake

England Conservatory

costume

designer;

at the time of his death,

Chicago,

set

St.,

Glencoe,

Rick Owen

designer;

and

Winnetka for several years.
The young musician had been a

Novelist to Lead
1-Day Workshop
For Pen Women

mances in local schools.
Dr. Herbert Zipper, center director, is handling arrangements

for the fund. Contributions may be
sent to the Music Center, 300 Green

say Rd., Winnetka.

Alec

K.

Gianaras

of

The

Deerfield

_ will be honored by the City of Hope

May

10 at a $50-a-plate
Gianaras,
is president

Manufacturers
makers

He

to

in

2805 Telegraph
of Transformer

Co.

of electrical

will be honored

butions

dinner

industry.

in

Norridge,

transformers.

for his contri-

A

of the National League of American

research

meeting

Chicago

the

Christopher

will be held

Woman’s

Club,

in the

318

S.

Michigan Av.

Mr. Van Tassel

Cast Rehearses

Mary,’

William

Woike,

Deerfield,

1211

will

are recomedy,

presentation

Norman

portray

Ln.,

Tiffany,

Son of City Residents
Heads
The
couple

to Battle,”

Army

the story of the

in

the

United

States.
Mrs.

Wilbert

T.

Findley,

38

Abbotsford Rd., Winnetka, is president of the Chicago chapter. She is
heading

preparations

for

the

group’s 40th birthday celebration in
May.

Rockefeller

where

Mr.

conductor,

Northbrook,

Mack

is

The
mette

musician

Featured in the dramatic cantata
Miss

Neva

as Polyphemus. The chorus
play the role of commentator

a Sicilian

youth,

will
like

crushed under

Tickets

Miller,

Rd.,

Av.,

The

North

will

and

fair

It's Dairy Queen Time Again! |
The big spring reopening
Saturday April Ist.
We’re back again with big delicious
shakes, splits, Sundaes, novelties and
home-pak. Come in and see us and
enjoy your favorite taste treat.

DAIRY

QUEEN

3510 West

of Wilmette

Lake Avenue

Wilmette

communities:

of

quartets

van

housing group draws its membership from the following suburban

works

string

Beethoven,
Igor Stravinsky,
Johannes Brahms.

1

the

play

Ludwig

Available

Evanston.

1003 Whitfield

They

Tickets for the performance are
available at the sponsoring organization’s headquarters, 1425 Sherman

of

Orchestra

718 Raleig
and Frank!

from

a huge rock by

blood into the river Acis, at the foot
of Mt. Etna.

Quartet

violin; Milton Preves,
Rd., Glenview, viola;

by

his rival, the Cyclops Polyphemus,
the nymph changed the youth’s

String

Symphony

brook, cello.

the nymph Galatea. When her lover
was

Symphony

Chicago

Members
of the quartet are
Victor Aitay of Chicago, first violin;
Edgar Muenzer of Niles, second

a form.

beloved

i

The program will begin at 4 p.m.

of entertainment given for royalty
in the 17th and 18th centuries,
frequently was based on Greek and
Roman mythology. Handel chose
for his composition the story of
Acis,

Evanston

Sunday in the home
of the B
Edward Bensingers, 945 Dean Av.,
Highland Park.

the chorus in ancient Greek drama.
or pastorale,

of

will present the fourth concert i
its five-part series given annuall
in North Shore homes.

as Acis, Miss Anne DePree Reisig
as Damon, and Charles van Tassel

The masque

Rev. Buckner Coe of Wilis president and the Rev.

The

the

composed by Handel for the Duke
be

and

By String Quartet

assistant

Artists

will

Skokie, Wilmette,

Concert Scheduled

Choir,

will participate.

Chandos

Morton

Emory G. Davis
executive director.

will lead the

an

Forest,

Winnetka.

Seven-

Chapel

Name

of

whom Bob plans to marry as soon
as his and Mary’s divorce is final.
Jesse
Starkman,
505 Kingston
Av., Deerfield, will play the part of
Oswald, the tax attorney.

(near Edens)

251-3997

VILLAGE OF GOLF

Chicago Drive
son

of

has

been

a

Highland
named a

Park
special

assistant in a drive by the Office of

involvement of business and _ industry in the war on poverty. Mr.
Bensinger is president of the community resources division of Bruns-

wick Corp. in Chicago.

F RON TIER
Leas INN
RESTAURANT &amp;

Specializing

Salvation Army speak on her book,
“Born

City College,

Lake

Libertyville,

Grove, Mundelein, Niles, Northfield

Pilgrim as Galatea, Joseph Brewer

of Mary’s husband, Bob.
William McCabe, 27 Plymouth
Ln., Lincolnshire, will be seen as
Dirk, the suave movie star. Mrs.

In the afternoon, the group will
hear Brig. Sallie Chesham of the

Salvation

Chicago

Bluff,

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Bensinger, 1243 Ridgewood Dr., will
head a campaign to increase the

Pen Women. Mrs. Nowinson, 1101
Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, is a
of

Mack,

Lake

Lincolnwood,

Economic Opportunity in Chicago.
Roger G. Bensinger of Winnetka,

North Shore novelist Marie L.
(Mrs. Richard) Nowinson will conduct a writers’ workshop at 10 a.m.
Saturday for the Chicago Chapter

past winner
Book Award.

‘City of Hope to Honor
Resident of Deerfield

of
Mrs.

Sluizer, producer.

winner
of the Center’s
Young
_Artist’s annual auditions and had
appeared as a guest soloist with the
‘Music Center Orchestra for perfor-—

Anne Reisig

cer Av.

had been an outstanding clarinet
student at the Music Center in

_

be

The children’s theater is rehearsing a musical version of the Pied

By Music Center

_

tickets will be packaged with a
Happy Birthday ribbon and a party
favor for each child.
contacted for information and reservations at the Wilmette Recreation Board office, 825 Green Bay
Rd.

Fund Established

the

for

brilliant. Adults.

New Scholarship

Chicago

“Mary,

ert trek closes with an explosion of

worth,

George

Chicago Renaissance Ensemble at
the performance. Four members of

Apr. 28 and 29 in Alan B. Shepard
Junior High School in Deerfield.
The show was one of the great
successes of American stage history, running over 1,500 performances on Broadway—almost a record for a nonmusical.
Mrs. W. M. Shields, 850 Kenton
Av., Deerfield, is directing the play
with
the
assistance
of
Mrs.
Frederick
Ritter,
946 Clay
Ct.,
Deerfield.
Mrs. William Kritt, 3140 Priscilla
Av., Highland Park,: will portray
Mary with William Woodall, 1048
Camille Av., Deerfield, in the role

as

of

a

and chairman of the Loop Campus,

Fellini’s

at others, he seems

sponsor

performance

James

Stagers
Kerr’s

seems _ sternly

will

teenth St. and Spencer Av.

The Deerfield
hearsing
Jean

center for Field Marshal Rommel’s
tank battalions. The dangerous des-

The

benefit

Housing

Junior High School-Howard,

ty play makes jaded members of
Roman society as revolting and sad
as derelicts in a gutter. At times

attitude

Fair

Frideric Handel’s ‘‘Acis and Galatea.”” The production will be given
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Wilmette

Federico Fellini’s modern morali-

photographers
and
scandal _ reporters he particularly castigates.
He is a master storyteller with his
camera, and his direction is always

for parties of 10 or more.

Pilgrim

‘Mary, Mary’

al. Color. Adults.

sensation-seeking as the newspaper

Reserved seats will be available

Neva

Color. Adults.

when less than ninety Allied soldiers invaded the highly fortified
position of Tobruk,
the supply

now has a party planning service.

for

majority of one-joke films, it begins
to pall about halfway through. The
Riviera
background
is dazzling.

accusatory;

‘The Wilmette Children’s Theater

Joseph Brewer

Deerfield,
Evanston,
Glencoe,
Glenview, Highland Park, Kenil

The North Suburban Organization

i

the

an actual incident in World War II,

_ The

@

young people.

Dean Martin as Matt Helm once
gain leaves his circular, rotating
and harem

Fair Housing Unit

in Brief

Phone

to

Colonial

CARRY-OUT

4 bedrooms, 4!/. baths, Large living room with fireplace, Li-

&amp; Ribs

brary, Large family room, Dining room, Modern Kitchen,
Den off Master bedroom, Glass in breezeway, Paneled rec-

@ Shrimp
Cater

Vernon

in the finest.

@ Chicken
We

Mount

@ Fish
Parties

432-3

Open Daily
‘11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Closed Mondays

reation room in basement
beautifully paneled and
Also | car garage. Lot
professionally landscaped.
ing to finance. Shown by

with fireplace. 2 car garage with
air-conditioned apartment above.
approximately one acre. Grounds
Priced at $120,000 — Owner willappointment only, PA 4-2729

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

J
March

30,

1967

�PS

aa

Sr

is

RIOD ete

Se

ae

P. Jecehi

Is

compared to other plays by this controversial
author—particularly ‘“‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?” which. “Balance” is most. often’ compared to—it, in a way, is delicate. Or should the
word be subtle?
The play has a subtlety unusual for its: author.
It screams and shocks much.less. But it does
remain. an Albee play. And that means it takes
form

of a dramatic

us, beating
modern life.
'

at

hammer

cruelties

and

hammering

at

incongruities

of

Call it a play of desperation..It speaks of many
on

depending

| things,

There

is

little

story

what

you

but.

much

hear.

to

want

interaction

of

characters
during the course of a weekend.
Albee gives us husband Tobias and wife Agnes,
their daughter Julia and Agnes’ sister Claire:

Mr. Jacobi

Tobias and Agnes share the same affluent house. But they share little
else—neither bedroom nor outlook.

no one wants to hear and who does not even want to hear herself.
Daughter Julia is home after an unsuccessful go with a fourth husband.
*

*

INTO THE DRAB LIVES of this drab family come neighbors. who, for

an unstated reason, were frightened in their own home and have decided
to move in. The sextet then commences to talk and argue.. That’s: it.

though.

Not really,
Albee

wrote

After

involved.

must

so a viewer

Balance,”

Delicate

“A

puzzlement

There’s

end

all, Edward
the

evening

riddled with doubt.
For certain, the family is trapped.

It is a collection of shabby,

people who have gone beyond the point of
themselves or each other. They exist, vegetate

grey

being able to. change
together in a house of

martyrdom. They are enmeshed in a web of time.
‘“You have the hope of growing older than you

are in the company of your steady wife.” Outwardly that’s to be
tolerated, Inwardly each of them is screaming for a release which
cannot come.
Se
i
THE FRIENDS who arrive become fear objects as in the plays of
Pinter. They are the shadows of life, the intruders who seek to alter the
They

quo.

status

recognition.

of

objects.

are

also

Frightened

and

frightening, they enable others to see themselves the unhappy, unfulfilled
people they really are.

Their presence in the play is both an enhancement and a distraction.
An aura of mystery surrounds them. And this serves to heighten interest
and to make a viewer think. But their very mystery creates a troubled
balance between characters who seem real and characters who remain
illusory enigmas.
In Pinter all persons retain qualities of the unreal. In the Albee play
the mixture of types sometimes takes away from other serious problems

belonging to those who inhabit the story.

Entrapment, though, is an issue which becomes very clear as the play
unfolds. All of the characters, and all of us, says Albee, are victims of
time. Time snares us, holds us, kills us. That is the way of marriage and

all earthly life.

igpene
arsine

8,

tah 2 Sait ey
gp

Silas

i

sat

a

Enter

To Appear at Festival 4 |

Area
residents may
enter the
third
annual
Artists’
Advisory
Council musical composition contest before Sept. 1.
Winner of the contest, sponsored
in conjunction with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, will have his
composition performed by the orchestra next year and will receive

$1,000.
A
panel
of six
Chicago-area
music experts will select 12 semifinalists, and the winning entry will
be chosen by Jean Martinon, music
director of the Chicago Symphony.

Other judges will be Irwin Hoffman, associate conductor of the
symphony;
Miss Margaret Hillis,
director of the Chicago Symphony
Chorus; Karl B. Jirak, director of

the

Roosevelt

University

Sym-

phony;
Rudolph
Ganz,
president
emeritus, Chicago Musical College,
Roosevelt University; and Leonard

chairman

of the Music

Department, University of Chicago.

Manuscripts

should be sent with

the composer’s name or pen name
to the Artists’ Advisory Council,
Room 700, 220 S. Michigan Av.,

Fine arts performers and _lecturers from throughout the country
will participate in National College
of
Education’s
.
Ninth Annual ~
Festival
of the *
Arts _ beginning
Monday.
Festival events,

which

Two

Entrants also should send a letter
stating the name of the:composition
and the composer’s pen name and

real name and address to Mrs.
William Cowen, president, Artists’
Council,

Room

201, 55.E.

Mu Phi Epsilon
Alumnae to Meet
of

Evanston-North Shore alumnae
Mu Phi Epsilon, international

music sorority, will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Marjorie
(Mrs. Frank) Lantz, 713 Lams Ct.,
Mt. Prospect.

Miss Elizabeth Wysor, contralto,
of 2048 Sherman Av., Evanston, and
Reynolds (Mrs. Paul) Clifford, violinist, of Chicago, will present the

program.
Sally Sheirer
Daley,

1320 Dewey

(Mrs.

Michael)

Av.,

Evanston,

will accompany Miss Wysor and
Mrs. Lantz will accompany Mrs.
Clifford.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Daley; Miss Helen Keith, 810 For-

est Av., Evanston;

and Miss Alice

Figg, Chicago.

x

ke

as nanny

“A

Delicate

now

Balance,”

about

it—one

of

Hume

The

Oberlin

ins, 8:15 p.m.
—Apr.

College

a concert

Choir

at 8 p.m.

will
Satur-

of the
School,

1600 Dodge Av.

The concert is being sponsored by
the North Shore Oberlin Alumnae
Club. Officers are Mrs. Donald
Weber, Chicago, president; Mrs.
Mitchell, 1506 Wilmette Av.,

March 30, 1967

Wilmette,

na

26,

address

by

Maria

Tallchief, celebrated American Ballerina, 2 p.m.

3,

i

“No

lecture

will

Time

by

for

Dean

Ugli-—

C.

Cronyn

best,

what

frank

mances of Sophocles’ ‘Electra,” —
directed by Dr. Robert Kidder, ©

long festival.

Apr.

A

list

of

the

individual

events

follows:

chairman of the NCE

drama

vice

president;

ern Man,” an art exhibition sponsored. by Container Corporation of
America,

through

are from
daily.

8:30

Apr:

a.m.

15

combined

choral

concert

and the performances of “Electra.”

31.

Hours

to 4:30 p.m.

NU Schedules ¥ 2
Three Special S

dle

and

“The Agonizing Mid-

Later

angelo,”’

Years

of

Michel-

an illustrated lecture

Mr. Cousins, 8 p.m.

—Wednesday,
a

film,

‘‘Business
10:30

a.m.;

in

Music Classes

the

“Busi-

©

ness and the Arts,” a lecture by
The annual conference on church
Arnold
Gingrich, publisher
and
music «will be held Apr. 10 and 11.
founding editor of Esquire maga- - Featured artists will be Bernard
zine, 2 p.m. Mr. Gingrich also is the Lagace, organist, of Montreal, Canauthor of several books, including
ada, and Clayton Krehbiel, director of choruses for the Cleveland
his memoirs, “‘Toys of a Lifetime.”
Orchestra and University of Kansas —Apr. 12, lecture by poet John
Ciardi, poetry
Review, 2 p.m.

editor

Combined

—Apr. 15,
the
NCE,

of Saturday

Courses

combined
Wilmette

concert by
Methodist

Church, and Baha’i Temple choirs,
directed by Mr. Cousins with orchestral accompaniment, 8 p.m. The
groups will sing Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart’s ‘‘Vesperae Solemnes de
Confessore’? and Gabriel Faure’s
“Requiem.”
:
—Apr. 24 through May 13, exhibition of art works by three NCE
faculty
members,
Jean
Jaboul,
chairman, Nancy Troyer, and Arthur Stunard.

music professor.

ts

Master classes in piano literature
will be presented Apr. 17 through
28. Duo-pianists Vronsky and Babin
will work with advanced piano
students in repertoire, technique,
and interpretation. In addition to

their

concert

performances,

Babin serves as director and Vitya
Vronsky is artist in residence.
Master classes in the interpretation of song literature will be held

May 1, 3, and 5 and May 8, 10, and
12. Mme. Lotte Lehman, retired
opera and concert star, will te
the classes.

%

Pay

$27,900.

Gigh C. Michels &amp; Co.
(North Shore representative
751
1605

Elm St., Winnetka
W. Madison St.

HOMERICA,

the

two are affiliated with the Cleveland Institute of Music.’ Victor.

ee

Tickets may be purchased from
Mrs. Richardson or at the box
office the evening of the concert.

sv

Registration is open for three
special programs at Northwestern
University School of Music.

We can help you with your financing, through our own mortgage house — FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION,
101 W. Madison St., Chicago, telephone, ST 2-6200. Some long term 6% financing available to the qualified
buyer.

treasurer.

—

by

Six rooms. Three Bedrooms. One
plus baths. Paneled family room.
Eating area in kitchen. 65'x 150’
lot. Outside entrance utility room.
Excellent construction. Plastered
walls. Hardwood flooring. Beau-

and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, 2549
Lawndale,
Evanston,
secretary-

i

Will Illustrate Talk

—Tuesday,

one

Dudley Robinson, 2415 Lincoln Av.,
Evanston, corresponding secretary ;

“

Admission will be charged for the

‘‘Great Ideas of West-

and

Mrs.

de-

partment, 8 p.m. each evening.

All other events are free.

—Monday,

as

Saturday

M.

Ind., 2 p.m.
a
—May 5 and 6, student perfor-

‘tiful maintenance.

day in the auditorium
Evanston Township High

James

is—despite

smoldering

Oberlin Choir to Perform
present

violinist, accompanied by Mr. Cous-—

PLAY in which author
despair, and mystery of

Studebaker,

Albee’s

Gingrich

however,

Tempting

and drill sergeant;

at the

faculty—

College of Architecture and Planning, Ball State University, Muncie, —

=
Mr.

Tobias the predictable, the steady, the dreary; and Rosemary Murphy as
the bitter, wise-cracking sister Claire.
might not like
understanding.

by

Sappenfield, first dean of the New —

living, and juggles them into an engrossing affair of the theater.
The cast under director Alan Schneider, an Albee specialist, does its
difficult duty expertly, particularly Jessica Tandy as the wife, described
so well by her daughter

concert

be held in Harrison’s Main Hall.
Lloyd Cousins, 819 Milburn St.,
Evanston, chairman of the college’s
Humanities Department, will handle arrangements for the month-

*

AND DISTURBING
the passion, tension,

IT IS AN EFFECTIVE
Albee delicately balances

25,

ness,”

art exhibitions,

Arts,”

Washington, Chicago.

—Apr.

member Harold Newton, violist and —

—May

con-

through
will be

held
in Arnold
Auditorium
of
Harrison Hall,
2840 Sheridan Rd.

.

|

will

tinue
May 13,

Chicago.

Advisory

As the wife tells Tobias:

ee:

B. Meyer,

~ Sister drinks heavily and talks abrasively. She is a lonely cynic whom

*

: ees se
Mah Ee re
faa

Competition

DWARD ALBEE’S “‘A Delicate: Balance” is a far from delicate
. play. It is an anguished cry which pushes, taunts, and menaces

| the

hae

a Saas th

May

Hardly Delicate
Yet when

ing

Composers

Albee Drama

complacency:

at

Inc., nationwide. referral service)
Hilicrest
Financial

6-7100
6-7766

�x

| Deerfield High Goes Incognito at Spring Dance
i,

Getting into the spirit of Deerfield High
School's recent "Incognito" dance are
couples George Moore and Candy Main
(left),

Steve

(center), and
Schooler.

Stanger

Diane

and

Cheryl

Johnson

and

Zieman

Dave

ead

Among the swingers at the dance are Denise Oscarson and Scott
Riesche.

Dance chairman Kent Liddle crowns Kevin Harvey,
winner of the Ugly Man
contest.

Tehinig a breather are

rai | eft) Lee Barnett, S ue Darby, Beth Nelson, and Andy Strauss.

Nancy Cervarich and Harold Kessler appear on the bandstand.
March 30, 1967

�'N orth Shore Diluadenc
SSS

Pla
Mrs.

Clara

entral

Av.,

sts

Highland

81,

of

Park,

310
died

Mar. 19 in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago.
Born in France, Mrs. Boches
moved

to

Highland

Park

three

ears ago.
Survivors include her son, Ralph
pf 1444 Woodland

Dr., Deerfield;

a

brother Carl of Lowell, Mass.; and
six grandchildren.
Services and burial were private.

Michael

Davis

Michael
Davis,
25,
of
2297
Exmoor Av., Highland Park, died
far. 23 in Lake Forest Hospital

after injuries in an auto accident.
Mr. Davis was born in Highland
Park and was assistant manager of
he Highland Park country club.
Survivors
include
his
mother,

anier; father, J. Hugh E. Davis of
Short Hills, N.J.; and a brother,
Anthony, in the U.S. Air Force.

Services were conducted SaturHay
in .the Trinity
Episcopal
hapel. Burial was in Memorial

‘Stevenson Votes Funds

' Deadline N ear

For Special Education

eS

Highwood,

Boches
Boches,

SEE

| Absentee-Vote

and

Eugene

VonSchan-

dorf of Joliet; two daughters, Miss
Muriel Frazier and Mrs. Marilyn
Favelli,
both of 642 Vine
Av.,
Highland
Park;
a sister,
Mrs.
Stella Watson of Woodridge, N.J.;

and three grandchildren.

Services

were yesterday in Im-

maculate Conception Church, High_land Park. Burial was private.

Pearl Marty
Mrs.

Pearl

Marty,

68,

of

1699

McGovern St., Highland Park, died
Saturday in Highland Park Hospital.

Born in Brookport, Ill., Mrs.
Marty moved to Highland Park 46
years ago. She was a member of
the Womens

Moose, American

Leg-

ion Auxiliary,
and the V.F.W.
Auxiliary in Highland Park.
Survivors include her husband
Paul; and son, Charles, at home.

Services were conducted Tuesday
in the Sequin Funeral Home. Burial
was in North Shore Garden
of

Memories
go.

Cemetery,

North Chica-

Victoria

Diebel

Mrs.

Mrs. Emma Diebel, 62, of 2833
roquios Rd., Wilmette, mother of a
Deerfield resident, died last ThursHay in Evanston Hospital.
Born
in
Eislingen,
Germany,

she came to this country in 1927
and lived in Chicago before moving
o Wilmette in 1941.
Mrs. Diebel was a member of the

irst

Presbyterian

Church

in

vanston.
F Survivors include her husband,
William; a son, Robert W., 1323
Ashland Av., Wilmette; a daughter,
rs. Daniel H. Stiehr, 1026 Oxford
Pl., Deerfield; a brother, Eugene
Steiner of Elmhurst; a sister, Miss

Rosa Steiner of Eislingen;
prandchildren.
Services were

Hay

in

the

and six

conducted

First

Satur-

Presbyterian

hurch. Burial was in Memorial
Park Cemetery in Skokie.

Helen

V.

razier

ears.

lived

She

City, N.J., Mrs.

in Highland

was

Park

a member

Maserati,

84,

of

of Highwood;

four daughters,

Mrs.

Elizabeth Palley and Mrs. Molly
Mathews, both of Farmington, Mrs.
Angelina Zenzola of Highwood, and
Mrs. Anna Rogandino of Ontario,
Cal.; nine grandchildren; and 18
great grandchildren.
Services were held Mar. 27 in St.
Mathews Church, Farmington, with
the Rev. Fr. Michael Ferran offici-

Burial

was

in

Oak

Ridge

Cemetery, Farmington.

Thomas

40

of the

other’s Club of Highland Park.
Survivors include two sons, Nelon D. Frazier III of 111 High St.,

Thomas E. Russell Jr., 54, of 247
Michigan Av., Highwood, died Saturday in his home.
Russell

was

born

in

High-

Survivors
include
his
Grace;
son, Thomas
E.

widow,
III at

home; daughter, Gay Lynne Russell of Chicago; brother, Charles of
Northbrook;
and a sister, Mrs.
Vivienne Crooks of Bronxville, N.Y.
Services were Tuesday in Sequin
Funeral Home.

Burial was in North

Shore Garden of Memories
etery, North Chicago.

The debate will follow the regular
riday night service which begins
at 8 p.m.

Last week, this newspaper incorectly reported that the debate was

o have taken place Mar. 24.

Supporting the U.S. government’s
position in Vietnam will be John
lark Kimball, senior editor in the
Dffice of Media Services of the
Bureau of Public Affairs.
Taking the negative side will be
Prof. John Sproat of Lake Forest

ollege,

a specialist

farch 30, 1967

in American

district

14. The

voters

also

district

office

city

Foundation

for

Republican

Party

the

study

of

the

in the late 19th

Century.
Mr. Kimball has been a European

correspondent for the Chicago SunTimes and an editorial columnist
for the Los Angeles Times.

He is the co-author of a book on
the effects of nuclear weapons and
survival techniques and has been
awarded the George Washington

Medal from the Freedoms Foundation for a significant contribution to
a
better
understanding
of
the

American Way of life.
debate

and

the

serves

louvre at a major air intake in the
activities wing for a total cost of
$875 was accepted. Other purchases
authorized include two chest-type
freezers for the cafeteria and two
window air conditioners for the
conference and guidance rooms. —
In other action, board approved.

in

in Sunset

Mail absentee ballots must be
received in the school board offices

the

no taxing power,

about 500 handicapped children.
_
The board agreed also to permit—
the administration to allow students —

A low bid by Manor Sheet Metal
of Skokie to install a weather-proof

Woods Park.

by Monday and
office by Apr. 14.

which has

to apply for permits to drive automobiles to school. A moving traffic —
violation would automatically cane"
cel the privilege.

must

ballots will be available

the park

clerk’s

—

Residents must be registered to
vote in park district and school
board elections, but unregistered

judges for the Apr. 8 school board
election. Two candidates have filed
for the uncontested three-year —

residents

terms: incumbent Board Pres. Dan —
Schuffman and newcomer Richard
C. Ross of Lincolnshire.
At the meeting, Roy Young, a
resident of northern Vernon town- |

may

vote

in

the

city

election.

Absentee ballots for school board
Grainne

school board office in Red Oak
School, 530 Red Oak Ln., between 8

District

111,

at Oak

Terrace

school

School

board

office

School,

240 Prarie

Park

High

School District 113, administration

Mrs.

office, 1040 Park Av. W. in Highland Park, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

poet

William

forms

daily.

ucation,” he said.
Mr. Schuffman

‘plans are being

on

daughter-in-law

Butler
a

of

Yeats,

§3l1-string

per-

harp,

a

modernized version of the instrument used in Ireland for more than
a thousand years.

Spring Ski Vacation
Miss Janice Ruppel,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Yeats,

daughter of
Ruppel Jr.,

2830 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods, is
visiting friends and skiing in Colorado during her spring break.

Mrs. Yeats has made a life-study
of Irish traditional music and has a
repertoire of more than 200 songs.
Her repertoire includes a modern
song cycle, to words by W. B.
Yeats,

written in 1965 to commem-

Ann Ruppel, a senior at Northwestern University, is visiting friends in

orate the centennial of the poet’s
birth.
The free public program sponsored by Northwestern’s English
department will be presented in the
Technological Institute Auditorium,

New York City.

2145 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.

Miss

Ruppel

is

Southern

Illinois

bondale.

Her

a

freshman

University,

sister,

Miss

at

CarJudith

=

pupils and need some technical ed-

An evening of Irish songs with
commentary covering the period
from the 14th to the 20th centuries
will be presented at 8 p.m. next
Thursday at Northwestern University by Irish singer, harpist, and
lecturer Grainne Yeats.

Av. in Highwood. The office is open
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Deerfield-Highland

that industrial education was not
being overlooked.
‘‘Many students are not acadenil

Irish Songs

a.m. and 4 p.m.
Park

ship, asked the board for assurance

Will Feature

Highland Park School District 108

Highwood-Highland

Yeats

N.U. Program

Central Highland
Park
School
District 107, board of education
office, 2075 St. Johns Av., 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. tomorrow and Monday.

explained that

made

to expa

Stevenson’s present technical pro- —
gram and that additional graphic

__

arts facilities are being considered ee
for next fall.
ee

Nursery Registration

To Begin in Deerfield

_

Registration for the 1967-68 school
year of the Deerfield Community
Nursery School will begin Monday.

_

Registration

applications

may

be ~

obtained at the school, 815 Rose-— 4
mary Ter., between 9:15 and 11:15 —
a.m. or during the afternoon. The ©
school will offer an afternoon r

program

for

4-year-olds

for

the

first time next year.
RETURNS

oe

HOME

Miss Barbara Bradley of Deerfield, has returned home after a ~
visit with a cousin in Charlotte,

N.C.

Barbara,

a senior at Wood.

;

lands Academy, Lake Forest, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Bradley Jr., 60 Greenbriar Dr.

worship

service are open to the public.

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history and the author of “The
Rebel in American History.” He
has received a grant from the Ford

The

Park

Each member school is being
charged $2 per student to establish —
a working cash fund. The district,

with a B grade average or better—

apply for absentee ballots by Apr.

%

Jn American Vietnam Policy
B:45
tomorrow
at Congregation
B’nai Torah, 2789 Oak St., Highland
Park.

High School

Cem-

’nai Torah Schedules Debate
A debate on “American Foreign
Policy—Vietnam”’ will be held at

Adlai Stevenson

Deadlines for absentee ballots for
the Apr. 18 city elections are Apr.
13 by mail or Apr. 14 in person at
the city clerk’s office in the city
hall.

Janice Rupple Takes

E. Russell

wood where he lived all his life.

_Mrs. Helen V. Frazier, 66, of 642
ine Av.,
Highland
Park,
died
Saturday in Michael Reese Hospit-

Al, Chicago.
Born in Jersey

Maserati

Victoria

Adolph of Farmington and Charles

Mr.

Frazier

Monday is the last day Highland
Park voters may apply for absentee ballots for Apr. 8 school board
elections.

following offices:

Farmington, Ill., a former Highwood resident, died Mar. 23 in
Lewiston Hospital, Lewiston,
IIl.
She was born in Tontrmoli, Italy.
Survivors
include
two _ sons,

ating.

The

District Board last week voted to
pay a special assessment of $1,034
to the North Suburban Special Education District.

elections may be obtained from the

Park Cemetery, Skokie.

Emma

In School Race

|

FURNACE

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FOR

PUTTING

AIR?

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�SNLMy ie
[ASOS

Sweet Is

al

A

ROI
ISAS
€

—s
me

ed

a

3

Plans Concert

Winner

Of Sonatas

Of Award

be

Sunday afternoon by cellist Dudle
Powers and pianist Laurence Davis
of the Northwestern
Universit
School of Music staff.
The free, public concert wi
begin at 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall, 70
University Pl., Evanston.
The duo will perform Alfred

Robert Sweet, professor of English and humanities at Kendall

College
New

in

Evanston

Trier

High

and

former

School

faculty

member, has won the Drama
of

Evanston’s

1967

Club

Playwright

Award.

SEONG:
;
Dak
bi

The presentation will be made at
10 a.m. next Thursday on the stage

of the Woman’s Club of Evanston.

Secee
’

ee

,

7

“es

te

se Se

Piatti’s
Sonata
in C
Major,
transcription of a composition b
Franz
Joseph
Haydn;
Benjami
Britten’s Sonata
in C;
and J@
hannes Brahms’ Sonata in F Majo

amy

ane

The prize, awarded only once
before, is given “to an emerging
American
playwright
with
the

Mr.

Mrs. George B. Wendt, 910 Reba
Evanston,

playwright

chairman

award

of

the

committee,

will

served

Also receiving special honors will
be Canadian writer Fraser Kent
and Chicagoan G. L. Wallace.
Mr. Sweet’s drama, “Memory of
Fire,” emerged from his experiences
while living in the West
voodoo. It was. first produced at
Kendall in February, 1966, and is
being published by the East-West
Publishing Co. of Manila and New
York.
Mr. Sweet’s short stories have
appeared in Chicago Review and
Chelsea Review and have been
listed in Martha Foley’s “Best
American Short Stories.” He attended the Aspen Writers Workshop
on a fellowship.

Jacobi, will precede the program.
Serving with Mrs. Wendt on the
award
committee, were Drama
Club president Mrs. John P. Higgenson Jr. of Chicago and Mrs.
George T. Crossland, 2153 Hartrey
Av.; Mrs. Donald J. Simpson, 2733

Lincoln St.; Dr. Charlotte I. Lee,

3200 Harrison St.; and Mrs. Roy L.
Newman,

1461

Ridge

Av.,

all

of

Evanston.

Local

Ve

le

¥ ae 4

4

prize

in

i,

%

eri

Ba

ae:

ry
:

*

Theater Begins

27 through 30 in Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard.
Songs and dances reminiscent of

the flappers and their boy friends
of the Roaring 20s are directed by
Marc Overton of Chicago’s Lyric

ny

Opera,
assisted by Miss
Carole
Rudzina as accompanist and Mrs.

Carl Johnson as_ choreographer.
Mrs. William Olendorf is designing
the French Riviera settings.

In Television Dramatization

phoniness and hypocrisy in social,
business, and church relationships.

They will be seen at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday on Channel 2’s Wonderful
World.
Contributing

their talents to dra-

matizations of phoniness in various
situations are David Palmer, :2337
Lake Av., Wilmette; Beverly (Mrs.
Thomas) Hilliard, 372 Provident

Av., Winnetka; and Winifred (Mrs.
Keehn) Landis, 2680 Orrington Av.,

Fred Miksch, 1110 Monroe St., and
Miss Carole Rudzina, 1003 Hinman
Av., all of Evanston.
Miss Rudzina is a drama teacher
at Wilmette Junior High SchoolHoward.
The program on ‘games people

play” was conceived and scripted
as a Class project by theological
seminary students taking a course
in broadcasting
at the Chicago
Christian Communications Center.

Work

Mr. Overton, a Chicagoan, is a
graduate of Northwestern Univer-

/

Evanston,

1003

teaches

Hinman

at

Wilmette Junior High School-Howard. Mrs. Johnson, who has choreographed numerous shows, formerly
taught dance at New Trier. High

School. She lives at 2151 Grey Av.,
Evanston.
Mrs. Olendorf, of Highland Park,
has designed stage sets for the

Deerfield Stagers as well as for the
North Shore group.
Cast members playing adult roles
are David Palmer, 2237 Lake Av.,
Wilmette, as Percy Browne; Winifred (Mrs.
Keehn)
Landis,
2680
Orrington Av., Evanston, as Lady
Brockhurst;
Jack
Rindell,
2755

Eastwood

Av.,

Evanston,

who are cast as the young set in the
are Miss Christina

Weeks

as

Polly Brown, Ritch Robb as Tony,
Sally

Mitchell

as

Maisie,

van

Charles

A

MHusen,

|

WHY WORRY
Give us a call

DESIGNERS,

Inc.

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Your Remodeling
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HI 6-0225

WINNETKA

Leeceenren

ANNIVERSARY
Don't

Lord

Brockhurst; and Helen (Mrs. Stanford J.) Reinisch of Highland Park,
Mme. Dubonnet.
Cast as Young Set
Northwestern University students
show

Bobby

CUSTOM

[ 7” Reina mamta ais

Av.,

dramatics

as

LEDERER,

Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore

een Bermann as Dulcie, and Miss
Mary Kay Harris as Fay. Also
from Northwestern is Miss Kathleen Rostrum in the role of the
maid, Hortense.

Dramatics

Rudzina,

ON SKIS

GRETA

David Sears as Marcel, Miss Dor-

assistant stage manager for Lyric.
Teaches

Pian

Colorado and California.

Wes

on Musical

Conwell

sity School of Speech, where he
studied under Miss Alvina Krause
and appeared during the summers
at Miss Krause’s Eagles Mere
Theater in Pennsylvania. He is

Miss

International

cently spent two skiing holidays i

pia

Good Grief, the kite-eating trees are blooming again. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman)

Members of North Shore Community Theater are rehearsing for
their first musical comedy, ‘The
Boy Friend,”’ to be presented Apr.

the

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobse
951 Brookside Ln., Deerfield, ré

Cs Ge

Community

Oper

winner
of several
majo
competitions, including firs

HOLIDAY

Goo

Resident to Partictpate

Five members of the North Shore
Community Theater will partici
pate in a television program about

of thi

The
piano

House Theater, a Hull House

A continental breakfast, honoring
the three playwrights and Mr.

cellist

Competition of the German Co
bined Radio Networks, Mr. Davi
has
made
solo
appearances
i
Europe, Latin America, and Aus
tralia, as well as in the Unite
States.

Hill to My House”’ were runners-up

affiliate.
Foflowing the presentation of the
awards, Peter Jacobi, drama critic
for the Hollister Newspapers, will
preview the summer season in
Chicago.

principal

Society and the American
Society in New York.

Fraser Kent’s play, ‘The Stricken,” and G. L. Wallace’s “Up the

Booth

as

Lyric Opera of Chicago and he
worked in opera production for th
Havana
(Cuba)
Pro-Arte
Musi

of

in the competition.
Mr. Kent is director of the Hull
: House Theater’s Playwrights Center, where his play was produced
last year.
Mr. Wallace is director of the

in th

Evanston, is an assistant professo
in the piano department. He als
serves as assistant conductor of th

~

_

a professor

Chicago Symphony Orchestra fro
1943 to 1953. He lives at 2415 Colfa
St., Evanston.
Mr. Daivs, 1317 Washington S

make the presentation.

_. Indies and deals with the magic

Powers,

music school’s string departmen
is conductor of the Youth Orchest
of Greater Chicago and the Racin
(Wis.)
Sumphony
Orchestra
an

greatest potential for impact on the
_ American theater.”’
Pl.,

Sonatas by three composers wil
presented in a faculty recitd

Hide

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THE
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NEWSP APERS

ge
es eA

�Warrior
Mentor
Hopeful
Deerfield’s varsity baseball team
got in one day of outdoor practice
last week and coach Carl Eich’
staedt took advantage of the oppor-

tunity to have his outfielders chase
some fly balls.
“‘We’re trying to get used to the
weather more than anything right
now,” Eichstaedt explained.

Eichstaedt is optimistic abou
his team’s chance in the Centra
Suburban
League
this
season
“These boys are the ones that
started with four years ago. We’vé
grown up together. They know th¢

routine and the system.
new

teaching

he said.
Eichstaedt
way

It’s not

situation

is

for

pleased

4g

them,’

with

thé

his pitchers look at this stagq

of practice. ‘“‘(Steve) Stranger and
(Jeff) Mason are working hard
and are Eichstaedt’s top moun
prospects. Jim Brandt will be the
catcher

and

his

coach

says

he

i

‘“Jooking good and hustling.”
With no school this week Eich
staedt has been holding split-ses
sion practices, the infielders report

ing in the morning and the outfield
ers and pitchers in the afternoo
Each group works out for about a
hour and a half.

“T

can’t

give

you

a_

tentative

lineup yet,” Eichstaedt said, “‘but

Scott Ascher goes over the bar at 6-3!/2, good for second

will say that it will have at leas
three and possibly four underclass

place at Oak Park. (Bud Daley Photo)

men in it.”

Ascher Scores at Oak Park

The Warriors will open the sea
son Saturday with Waukegan
a
Deerfield in an 11 a.m. contest. Th
team will be host to Maine Ea
here Monday at 4:30 and will travd

arriors End Indoor Season
Deerfield’s indoor track team
finished the school’s first season of
dual-meet track competition with
an 89-20 victory over Dundee last
week.
On Saturday Deerfield entered
the famed Oak Park Relays and
finished in a tie for 12th place as
Scott Ascher picked up the team’s
total of four points with a secondplace finish in the high jump. There

OMING U
Waukegan

at

Deerfield

(varsity-JV),

11

VW

Monday
Evanston

Foreman

at Maine

W.

(varsity), 3:30

(varsity),

se

Maine E. at Deerfield (JV-frosh B), 4:
Maine W. at Evanston (JV-soph-frosh), 33.30
Tuesday
Glenbrook N. at St. Viator Syarpiiy 38+ 4
Maine E. at Highland Park (JV), 4:15
Deerfield at Barrington (varsity-soph), 4:15
St. Viator at Glenbrook N. (soph-frosh), 4:30
Wednesday
Loyola at Gordon Tech (varsity), 3:30
Highland Park at North Chicago (varsity-JV),4
Glenbrook N. at Waukegan (JV-soph), 4:30
North Chicago at Highland pond (sooh. frosh),4
Waukegan at Glenbrook N. (frosh),
4:30
Lane

Tech

at New

Trier

E.

(varsity),

4

at Marquette,

Downers Grove
soph), 4:15

N.

Saturday
Wis. Invitational,

Tuesday
at Maine

E.

(varsity-frosh-

TENNIS

Tuesday
Forest

Glenbrook
Niles'W.

74

at

Deerfield

(varsity-soph),

jumped

6-3%

to

place

ter of an inch better than the previous mark set by Calvin Boyd of
Oak

Park

in 1952.

Glenbrook North High School in
Northbrook will be the site of one
nights’ action in the 19th annual
Wheelchair
Basketball
Tournament.

The tournament, involving the
top ten teams in the country, will
be played Apr. 4-8 at five different
sites in the Chicagoland area. Glenbrook North will be the site for the
“games

by

(two)

the

on Apr.

Glenview

5, sponsored
Council, Navy

League.

Paraplegics, post-polio victims,
and amputees, many of them war
veterans, will play basketball in the
tourney,

to

determine

a

4:15

N. at St. Viator (varsity-soph), 4:30
Wednesday
at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:30

Tickets

are

for

available

the

night’s

in Glenview

activities

at the

Glenview State Bank, Chip’s Casuals, Chic’s and Chap’s, Bill’s Tex-

aco, Varsity and Prep Sports Shop,
Glenview Liquors, and First Trust
and Savings Bank. They will also
be available at the door.
The games will begin at 7:15 p.m.

sped
with
the
47-2.

Ascher won the high jump with 63%4, Rick Foster won the broad

jump

with

a leap

of 19-8,

The
Warriors
dominated
the
Dundee meet, winning all but one

national champion.
noon

Wednesday
Evanston at North Chicago (varsity-soph), 4:30

Lake

Ascher

second
behind
Terry
Webb
of
Glenbrook South. Webb set a relay
record as he jumped 6-5%4, a quar-

16-game

TRACK
Loyola

Sophomore Mitch Simmons
to victory in the 50-yard dash
a time of :05.5. Bob Katz won
shot put with a throw of

Disabled Cagers
To Play at North

Loyola at St. Rita (varsity), (2), 12
Deerfield at Waukegan (soph-frosh), 1
North Chicago at Evanston (soph frosh), WV
Sunday
Loyola at St. Laurence (2), 1
Loyola at Chicago

event and sweeping four.

boys entered.

Terry

Globerson

won

2:11.5, Bob

Holt won

the

and low hurdles,

half

mile

in

PARK

RELAYS

Team Standings
(Class A)
1. Oak Park 58, 2. Harlan (Chicago)
39, 3. Phillips
(Chicago)
27,
4.
(tie)
Marshall (Chicago), Glenbard West 20,
6. Dunbar (Chicago) 16, 7. (tie) Proviso
West, Lyons 13, 9. Rockford Guilford 11,
10.
Proviso
East
7,
11.
Lane
Tech
(Chicago)
6, 12. (tie)
Rockford
West,
Willowbrook, Deerfield 4, 15. Oak Lawn
3,
16.
(tie)
Elgin
Larkin,
Elgin,
Hinsdale Central, Morton
East, Riverside-Brookfield
2, 22.
(tie)
Naperville
and York 1.
Results
Open
16-lap
relay—l.
Oak
Park
(Cakter, Lozeau, Erickson, Magidal); 2
Glenbard
West,
3. Lyons,
4. Willowbrook, 5. Rockford Guilford. T—7:02.3.
Shot Put—1. Rich Shelhamer (OP), 2.
Reynolds (OP), 3. Nasal (Oak Lawn), 4.
Hackett (St. Procopius), 5. Sallis (Rockford. West). 57 feet 7 inches.
Broad
jump—1l.
Ken
Gordon
(Sycamore)
2.
Ward,
(Dunbar),
3.
Miller
(Princeton),
4.
Pratt
(Sterling),
5.
Lucas, (Phillips). 23 feet 42 inch.
Sprint
medley—1.
Oak
Park
(McCreary,
Paetau,
Juliano,
Magida),
2.
Glenbard West. 3. Lyons, 4. Dunbar, 5.
Phillips. T—3:10.6.
50-yard dash—1. Gregory Cohn, (Lane
Tech), 2. Williams (Marshall), 3. Lewis
(Rockford
Guilford).
4. Booker
(Marshall), 5. Pincham (Harlan). T—5.5.
High jump—!. Terry Webb (GBS), 2.
Scott Ascher (D), 3. Dykstra (Rockford
Guilford),
4.
Thompson
(Geneva).
5.
Holt (Freeport), 6 feet 534 inches. (Record. old mark 6-542 set by Calvin Boyd
of Oak Park in 1952)
8-lap relay—1. Harlan (Melvin. Richardson, Donalds,
Stevenson),
2.
Oak
Park, 2. Dunbar. 4. Glenbard West, 5.
Elgin
Larkin.
T—2:39.2.
(Record,
old
mark 2:59.6. Glenbard East. 1962).
60-yard H.H.—1. Ronald Draper (Harlan), 2 Hilliard (Phillips), 3. Harlan, 4.

John

Elliot cap-

tured the mile in 4:57.7, and Craig

Strange won the 440-yard dash in
:55.6. The four- and eight-lap relay
teams were also winners.
Results:

Love

(Phillips,

5.

Venoski

(Hinsdale

Central). T—7.3. (Record, old mark 7.4
by John Smith (Maine) 1941 and Simon
Kent (Oak Park) 1965.)
Mile run—1. Dave Calvert (Rockford
Guilford).
2. Ward
(Proviso
East),
3.
Elliott (Proviso West), 4. Press (Riverside),
5.
Gisburne
(York).
T—4:15.5.
(Record,
old
mark. 4:17.38
by
Bruce
Howman Proviso West, 1965).
60-yard L.H.—1. Ronald Draper (Harlan).
2. aiaere
(Phillips),
3. phage

(Harlan),

4. Stefanelli (Morton East),

Venoski ( Sinsdale Central). T—7.0.
Pole Vault—1. Howard Doulder (Oak
Park),
2. Likens Pie aie
West),
3.
Chval (Oak Park), 4. Westby (Elgin), 5.
Kurzan (Naperville). 14 feet 614 inches.
(Record, old mark 14-234 by Joe Viktor
Proviso West, 1966).
4-lap relay—l. Harlan, 2. Marshall, 3.
Phillips, 4. Dunbar. T—1:22.3.

DHS

Niles Gains

both the high

Summaries
OAK

BASEBALL
Saturday
Evanston at North Chicago Sversity- JV),
New Trier E. at Notre Dame, 1:30

were 72 schools and more than 1500

to Barrington on Tuesday.

89, DUNDEE

20

60-yard H.H.—1. Holt ee 4 2. Novak
(D), 3. Johnston (DHS).
7.9.
50-yard dash—1.
asap
(DHS),
2.
South (DHS), 3. Shattuck (DHS). T—5.5.
880-yard run—1. Globerson (DHS), 2
Coleman
(D), 3. Mittleman
(DHS).
4-lap relay—1l. Deerfield. 'T—1:20.9.
440-yard dash—1.
Strange
(DHS),
2.
Becker
(DHS),
3.
Slonkosky
(D).
T—56.6.
60-yard L.H.—1. Holt Ok
2. Novak
(D), 3. Johnston (DHS).
Mile run—1, Elliot (DHS), 2, Clayton
(DHS), 3. Backe (DHS).
$7.7.
8- lap relay—1. Saoriais. Ca 56.8.
Pole vault—1. Zango (D), 2. McCarthy
(D). 3. Carlson (DHS). 10 feet. 6\inches
Broad
jump—l.
Foster
(DHS),
2.
Gerkin (DHS), 3. Henk (D). 19 feet, 8
inches
—_
High
jump—l.
Ascher
oe),
2:
Gerkin (DHS), 3. Berman (DH
Shot put—1.
Katz
(DHS)
“i Harvey
ee),
3. Anderson
(DHS). 47 feet, 2
inches

State Little
Guys Title
Niles won the state championshi
of Little Guys
basketball
las
weekend in Highwood by beatin
Bensenville 40-37 in the title game.
Chicago Heights took third pla
with a 49-37 victory over Highwood

Since Niles was not an officiall
franchised

Little

Guys

team,

the

will not compete this weekend i
the International Little Guys Tout
nament, Bensenville was selecte
to compete in place of Niles.
Bensenville was tied with Niles ¢
the half, fell behind in the thi
quarter, and then rallied to win t
final period.

Highwood led North Chicago
the half by two points but th
height of North Chicago took its ta
in the second half.
BURTON GETS HONORS
Ron Burton, Northwestern al
American
halfback in 1959, ha
been chosen one of the 10 o
standing
young
men
of Bostoy

Burton,
who
holds
the
North
western career and season scori
records, also has been elected Pa

Commissioner
in
Framingha
Mass. He recently retired fror
professional football, having sper
his

career

with

Boston.

March

30,

196

�&amp;

79 Golf Hopefuls :
Report to Bassett

All

have

individual

specialties

“Radie is going
; no stopping her.”

to

go

all

the

way,”

Dorrer

contends.

at Indiana

State

Rich

Ruben

winning successive matches from
Reg Wicks of Iowa State 4-3 and
Don Hall of Arizona 13-5, Schneider
was pinned by Linn Borcher of
Stanford in 4:52.
Northwestern
sophomore
Jack
Dunn won his first match in the 137

pound

weight

decision

on

over

a

2-1

Jim

overtime
Beddell

of

Princeton. He was pinned in 7:14 by
Gene Davis of Oklahoma State in
the second round.
Three other Northwestern entries
bowed out in the first round. Ed
Dumas
lost’ to Bob
Terrill
of

Maryland 1-0 in overtime in the 115
pound

weight;

Wayne

Watson

was

pinned in 3:16 by Mike Hernandez
of Adams State in the 123 pound
weight, and Otto Zeaman lost a 4-3
decision to Leon
Mickelson of
Wyoming in the 160 pound weight.

in

which they shine, although Miss Wetzel sparkles the brightest.
‘‘There’s

outdoor

hitting nine-irons on the practice
football field.
“T’d say that we’re at least three

South to Host

Smith of Oregon State. Ruben won
his first round match from Stephen
Godlewski
of Georgia
11-5 and
followed with a 7-6 win over John
Smith of Lockhaven in the second
round.
Russ Schneider of the Wildcats
~ also gained the third round. After

Gil Fennie, including Ann Asp of Evanston and Dorrer’s 13-year-old
daughter, Karen, but these four are the top stars. All, at one time
or another, have made the United States team for the Canadian-

first

He had the boys

Ted Parker of Deerfield grabbed
off fifth place in the 123 pound
weight. He lost his third match to

reached the third round in the 167
pound weight where he lost to Jeff

play

the

from

playing,’

Bassett

said

as he looked at the water on the
grass, “but when we get started

Vent, both seniors,

Katzenbert, and Jeff McDonald.

Deerfield

__

will play at Ravinia

Green in Riverwoods this year.

ia

“J know we’ll win more than we
lose,’’ Bassett said.
Ralph Poelling is the fresh-soph
coach. He has a group of 35

freshman out for the team. Keith

Tournament

On Badminton
The

finest

badminton

players

from eleven states will take part in

the Midwest Championships this
weekend at Glenbrook South High
School.

The tourney is expected to draw
about 150 players, including many
from the North Shore area.
Also
on hand
will be Tom
Carmichael of Detroit, who has
been selected for the United States
team in Thomas Cup play, which
corresponds to the Davis Cup in
tennis. The Thomas Cup matches .
will be held later this year in
Indonesia.
The Midwest event also serves as
a tuneup for the national championships next month in Flint,
Mich.
Play at Glenbrook South will
start at 9 a.m. Saturday with
singles

for

men.and

women.

This

will be followed by men
and
women’s doubles, mixed doubles,
and veteran doubles. Semifinals
will start at 10 a.m. Sunday, and
the finals are set for 1 p.m.
There
charge.

will

be.

no

admission

A Lifetime of Sports
It is not surprising that Dorrer is wrapped up in swimming. Since
his days as a youngster in San Francisco, he has touched most of
the athletic bases. He was a :09.9 sprinter in high school, a varsity

Whitaker is a top prospect as a
sophomore.
.
Bassett is not optimistic about
the chances of playing the opening

meets,

but

the

first

match

is —

scheduled for Apr. 7 at Mundelein.
April:7—at Mundelein frie
sad 10—
Adlai
Stevenson,
14—New
Trier
East, —

17—at

Wheeling,

Niles

North,

20—Lake

Forest,

27—Maine

West,

24—

_

28—at =

5a
a
North, 29—Wheeling Invita
iona
May: 1—at Glenbrook South, 4—Maine
South,
16—at

meet

9—Fremd,
Niles
West,

13—state

at Glenbrook

—

i

North.

ee
BET

You
DIDN'T

apa

Rebels

held
Tuesday.

lips and Tom

Be

the Kenilworth

Bassett
workout

weeks

Parker wrestles
University.
Northwestern’s

In 1962, Dorrer helped initiate the Little League baseball program
in Kenilworth and at one time served as the league’s commissioner.
He also is president of the Dad’s Club at New Trier East High School.
His big job right now is publicity agent and chaperone for a
group of youngsters at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette who
-are cutting a wide swath in the swimming world. Eadie Wetzel,
Kathy Crowley, Linda Prasses, and Lynn Dorrer, John’s 14-yearold daughter, hold three national age-group records in the freestyle
relay and have set or tied a couple of others along the way.
There are many other team members working under club coach

dual.

State,

saw considerable action last year.
Other seniors on the squad are Ron
Malvin and Ken Levitt.
Up from last year’s sophomore
squad are Mike Schuler, Dean
Laffey, Craig’ Weichmann, Chuck ~

former New Trier star, was runnerup in the 130 pound division. He lost
in the finals to Harold McGuire of
Oklahoma.

to win the title.

and

Baseball, Too

age-group

of Michigan

Ten

Mike Caruso of Lehigh who went on

Damer, still run the show and coach the teams.

AAU

Behm

a Big

season.”

e

Don

»

area competition in four weight classes at the junior
high level. Dorrer and Lee Getschow, the former Notre

American

73
with

returning

KNOW

:

Now

with

second

are

By Red Fell
a baseball
oddity
Here's
that seems hard to believe
. . « Although Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh is one of the oldest
parks in the big leagues, a
no-hitter
has
NEVER
been
pitched there! .. . That fact
becomes more amazing when
you consider that Forbes Field
has been
used
continuously
since 1909 . . . Meanwhile,
there have been no-hitters in many newer parks that have
been used for only a few
years ... The season of 1966
marked the 58th consecutive

year

in which

Forbes

failed to have

football and basketball player and a rugby star at Stanford.

ides

on his own.

was

the meet’s history that
team won the title.

everything else.”
Since moving to Kenilworth in
1953, Dorrer has been practicing
what he preaches. In 1960, he ran.
for the school board on a platform
John Dorrer
which advocated competitive sports, which embraced
the precept that kids should be developed physically.
When he was narrowly beaten, he started a football
program

State

Michigan
Michigan

was

lettermen

from last year’s squad. John Phil-

“Hae
EM
eT

they do better in their studies

by

Kent

64 points. It was the second time in

the rest of

his time in sports so the living can
be better for the town’s youngsters.
“T think competitive sports are
important,” he declares. “I believe
&gt; in kids competing in sports. It keeps
_ them off the streets and out of the
drugstore. It keeps them busy. And

won

at
meet

Two

said Bassett in an understatement.
“But we’ll go with 16 for the

ae

for a living and spends

The

turnout,”

se,

equipment

last weekend.

points.

Dorrer is a 50-year-old Kenilworth resident who sells
brewery

championships

State

for the golf season.

had a tremendous

Reb

wrestling

swimming all started for John Dorrer and his family, but swimming is just part of Dorrer’s work in keeping the kids at play.

here.”’

‘We

5

;

Country Club in Highland Park is where the

preparing

continue this new tradition of
winning that’s been started around

:
ar

Room

Three
members
of Northwestern’s wrestling team compiled a
total of seven points in the N.C.A.A.

for the Kids

we’re going to be tough. We hope to

‘

He Works

The almost unbelievable total of
79 boys have reported to coach
Jack Bassett as Deerfield begins

ra

In Mat Meet

at

Places 5th

5

Ted Parker

Field

:

aed

a no-hitter.
*&amp;

&amp;
A

x

A slightly querulous voice ‘alle this am.
my kitchen set?”

_ of a doctor who was treating him for a nerve injury in the neck.
“I swim well but not with any speed,”’ he admits. ‘‘My daughter
can pass me up going and coming. To me, the greatest challenge
now is the battle of the waistline.”
The path to age-group success started when John and wife Nancy
first dunked their daughters and son John, now a 17-year-old junior
and an athlete at New Trier, into the pool at Exmoor, where the

Dorrers belong. The kids started at 5
High School’s successful swim coach
‘Swimming is a better sport for the
body-builder. With the AAU program
nities there are, it’s the greatest

He’s
John

and Nancy

Dorrer

programs like this do
the kids, and there is
pushers, but Dorrer is
poise, self-confidence,

No

It had to happen...

been plagued with phone calls pertaining to bits ranging from
ante-bellum ante-room decorations to zabaglione containers
guaranteed not to crack, chip, or peel.

We don’t mind the phone calls but the asperity has to go. As
one of our more waggish customers said, “People are liable to
start thinking your clothes fit like furniture—so you'd better

Pusher
who

take

part

in

so because they feel time must be spent with
satisfaction in doing it. Some, of course, are
not one of these. He recognizes the lessons in
and mental discipline which a sport like swim-

make

COLBY’S

for the good of the youngster.
ready to quit, she can quit. She works

Sunday,

every day, Tuesday through

an hour-and-a-half or two hours

a day and twice on the

weekends. Generally this ties a kid up, but it doesn’t phase Lynn.
She does her studies, gets her rest, participates in all the social
activities. She doesn’t give up anything.

_“I want my
shampion, if
ake up her
don’t know

kids to be well-rounded. If Lynn wants to be a national
she wants to be great, then she knows she’ll have to
mind that this is it and she’ll have to work for it. But
if this is the answer.”’

rch 30, 1967

a statement.”

—

COBEY’S

is a furniture

. The

'27 Yanks

an “L”

478 Central

Highland Park

won

110 @

g

The Cubs of 1906 won 116 and a

the Indians of 1954 won
*

111. @

&amp;

Did you know that Kenneth Crow-

store.

ell, Superintendent,

Dist.

108, just

returned from an educational conference in England, will be my @

is a men’s shop.

there’s

*

games, but two other teams
have won more in a year .

guest

And

*&amp;

Here's an oddity from baseball . . . The 1927 Yankees
are often called the greatest
team
in baseball
history—
yet did you know they do not @
hold the record for winning =
the most games in a season?

x

ming can teach, and he believes in winning. But his first thought is
‘(Lynn wants this,” he declares. ‘I tell her that whenever she’s

it did.

*

sport there is.”

adults

“Where is

Ever since that furniture store moved in down the line, we have

under Dobbie Burton, Evanston
who teaches at Exmoor.
kids,” John says. ‘It’s a better
the way it is and the opportu-

and the other

And

&amp; naka

Did you know that in the hidtoey.
of the Indianapolis 500-mile race,
no driver has ever led for an entire race .. . Closest anyone ever
came was Billy Arnold in 1930...
He led in all but 2 laps.

i

on the advice

;

took up swimming

‘

Dorrer

:

player,

.

A rabid handball

of a difference.

on

the

urday, April

Open Thursday
night

Red

Fell

Show,

Sat-

Ist?

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland Park

co
a

Winnetka — Glencoe

|
a

SSE

BS

BERR

RRaBa

*

;

.

�al

Rosenbaum Runs,

ball, and with the addition of Marist to the loop in September

it would

have

given

a similar number

for foot-

_ball. Last season there were only six league schools playing football, but St. Joseph is moving up to varsity status
_ for the first time.
Now the league is faced with seven schools playing
football, creating the automatic bye for one team. The
other schools playing football are St. George, De
Salle, St. Patrick, Marian Catholic, and St. Viator.

La

XA

SCHOOLS

are located in neighborhoods

that are under-

going great change in the terms of economic standards and the

enrollment is dropping at the Catholic institutions.
_

Based

on registration

figures

for the next

school

year,

St. Mel

is

- faced with a freshman class that may not reach 100. Obviously that
‘is not enough

boys to keep up a respectable

football program.

- Actually more schools probably will be dropping football in the
near future, but the situation may take a turn for the better at the

same.

time.

St.

also

a hard

located

time

near

Chicago’s

competing

against

downtown

area,

the other

has

been

Even Leo, which has fielded some

powerful teams

out the talent to come

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

of

a

on four

has

embarked

on

program

encompasses

every

phase

of

Catholic

life

in

ole

Pole vault—l. Palay (HP), 2. Sachnoff
(HP), 3. Green (NC). 9 feet, 6 inches
Broad jump—1.
Rosenbaum
(HP), 2.
Anderson (NC), 3. Siegel (HP). 18 feet,
9 inches
High jump—1. Green (NC),
Wilson
(HP), 3. Spriggs (NC). 5 os é inches
Shot put—1. Wait (HP),
Reid (NC),
3. Swirski (NC), 43 feet, i, nye

Former

Wildcat

Former
Northwestern
stars, Marty Riessen and

team for 1967. Others named were
Arthur Ashe, Charles Pasarell, and
Cliff Richey.
Riessen
and
Graebner
gave
Northwestern
dominance
of Big

Ten tennis during the early 1960’s
as they combined for four successive Big Ten singles titles and three
straight doubles championships.

Bob Ehrhart,

TO

SPEAK

Northwestern track

FDRG

the

HE

BIG

TEN

IS

SUPPOSED

to

have

its

share

of

some college headlines in other parts of the country.
. Two members of New Trier East’s fine team of 1965-66 are looked
on with high regard.
Larry Rosenzweig, 6-11 center, could move into a starting berth

next

season at Stanford. John Holmes, 6-3 teammate

on the team

that made

the state quarterfinals,

of Rosenzweig

is listed as

an

“up-

coming star” at Richmond University.
VANSTON BASEBALL COACH Ken McGonagle has found it a
trying experience to find a place for his varsity team to practice.

Since

the

weather

has

forced

them

to

seek

indoor

facilities,

McGonagle has seen his team workout in the fieldhouse, gymnasium,
wrestling room,

weightlifting gym,

gymnastics

room,

a small basket-

_ ball gym, in the golf nets, and on the auto driving range.
When Jay Sanders, coach of the Highland Park varsity team

heard

about McGonagle’s troubles, he said, “I wish I had his problems.”
Evanston’s

nine

is

the

defending

co-champion

of

the

Suburban

EERFIELD’S GOLF COACH, Jack Bassett, and Highland Park’s
golf coach, Fred Dickman, should get together. Bassett reported
that 79 prospective golfers turned out for his organizational meeting

SOS

having tied for the top last year with Waukegan.

while Dickman has just 13 competing for the spots on his team. It
really isn’t as bad as it sounds though since 35 of the 79 at Deerfield
are freshmen.

BH. ESS

League,

IERRY

WEBB,

Glenbrook

South’s

outstanding

high

jumper,

thought he probably had the best jump of the indoor season
when he went 6-5%4 at the Oak Park Relays last Saturday. When he
awoke

the next morning

and read the sports

pages

he found that a

_ jumper from Olney High School jumped 6-95/8. That is supposed to

be an Illinois prep record.

~ eA

_

i
alll

ll

Bob

Phone NOW for Information and Enrollment
Gilbert — UN 9-9835
David Rosen — ID 3-2362

|
T
A
H
T
l
T
a
E
G
y
$5000? 2

How big is that Big O.K. you get
at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as
that warm

welcome that greets

you when you come
all the cash you get.
the things the cash
you — like pay bills,

in. Big as
Big as all
will do for
take care of expenses, balance the family

budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that

Big O.K.!

Beneficial
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Highland

Park

Beneficial

Finance

Co.

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS

KUTTEN
Oil Company of Wilmette

new

basketball stars next season, but a pair of local boys could make
-

Private Grounds and Pool
Hot Lunches ® - Transportation
Swimming ® Sports @ Crafts
Nature ® Dramatics @ Canoeing|
Indoor Facilities for Overnighters

Serving the North Shore Since 1900

the

sophomore

13

Ae

but

5 TO

AE
4

of existence,

&amp; GIRLS

pr

go out

BOYS

ERE CESSESEEEEREEEEEEREEREREERESEEREREEEEESGEH
DEEL

SE. SE

as they

tennis
Clark

Graebner, have been named to the
five-man United States Davis Cup

AS

sports

FOR

BABRRESEEEE

other

pioneer trails da

EE

and

a

BEEESEESE

football,

with yearly Eye uioathatines: Phone WI 5-0674 for appointment.

Stars on Davis Cup

Chicago area and includes the building of new schools and the phasing out of others.
So the probable result will be that more schools will be dropping
schools that spring up should field a much stronger team as the result of the reorganization.

Take care of your vision

8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Browaren
Melvoin,
Rosenbaum).
T—

a multi-million dollar program called ‘‘Project Renewal.”
This

Et

ll

Results:
60-yard
H.H.—1.
ae
a
ea,
2.
Dodd (HP), 3. Wait: (HP).
50-yard dash—1. Bal
8 sag (HP), 2.
Stern (HP), 3. Siegel (HP). T—5.9.
880- were run—1. Cowan (NC), - Furth
(HP), 3. Garrity (HP). T—2:32.
4-lap relay—l1. Highland re (Siegel,
Mandiberg,
Buckley,
Stern).
T—1:24.4.
440-yard dash—1. Rosenbaum (HP), 2.
Brower (HP), 3. Green (NC). T—58.2.
60-yard
LHI.
Dodd
(HP),
2.
Spriges (NC), :
ee
(HP). T—8.7,
run—1,
hitehill
(HP),
2.
oe
(NC),
3. et me oo
(HP).
T—

Sports
Clinic
sponsored
by the
Wisconsin High
School
Coaches
Association tomorrow and Saturday.

up with teams

Chicago

and

in the past, had

levels.
OWEVER,

jump,

coach, will be the principal speaker
on track at the annual Spring

only some 70 boys out for the sport last year and that doesn’t allow
to spread

broad

League

Catholic

teams.

the coaches

the

EHRHART

Philip,

having

dash,

anchored the eight-lap relay team.

Two

St. Mel follows the example of Catholic League schools
_ Holy Trinity and De Paul, who dropped the sport shortly
before the 1966 season. St. Ignatius, another Chicagoland Prep League team, hasn’t had the sport for a few
years.
LL FOUR

yard

Deerfield, Illinois

ABBae

St. Mel, which shares the problems of other schools
_ located near the heart of Chicago, will be without a grid
squad, thus causing problems for the Chicagoland Prep
League.
_
The league has all of. its eight schools playing basket-

last

_OGaaae .

football team this fall.
_

74-26

Mark Rosenbaum led the team as
he won the 50-yard dash, the 440-

EB S Y

:

Chicago

OPTOMETRIST
857 Rosemary Terrace

.

gi
DAVE SCHULTY
LTHOUGH IT HASN’T BEEN publicized yet, another Chicago Catholic high school will not field a

North

week.

ls

team ended its dual-meet season by

M. HOUT

be

Highland Park’s sophomore track
topping

DR. MARK

a

Jumps to Direct
Little Giant Win

We will clean your furnace and burner —up-date or replace your burner
if necessary
— furnish all parts and labor to keep your burner operating
efficiently during the 1967/1968 heating season.

Subject to Initial Inspection

RS

SS

SYS

ES

EERESELEEREG

ERE

AL-6-0011
SEEEREEEDEDRE

EEE

ERE

ae

EEREE

7, 3

�ighwood
| osting

Tourney

Veterans

Wildcat Baseball Team Set

Pace Net
Varsity

To Open Home Schedule
Northwestern’s

The
International Little
asketball tournament will

Guys
begin

is afternoon in Highwood.
Ten teams are
burnament which

entered in
will decide

the
the

ampion of Little Guys basketball.
Don Skrinar

is the commissioner

f Little Guys basketball. He is the
‘ecreation director of Highwood.
c The

first

game,

set

for

1 p.m.,

: Vill be played at Oak Terrace
School. It will be between Racine,

Seven returning lettermen and a
freshman will be counted on to lead
the Highland Park varsity tennis
team this spring.
Heading the returnees from last
year’s
fourth-place
Suburban
League team are Jim Friedman,
Andy Simon,

and Rich Addison.

All

three are singles players. Friedman
was No. 1 and Simon ‘and Addison
alternated between the second and
third spots last year.

» cond and third games will also be

Friedman is currently ranked
fifth in the Chicago District Tennis
Association rankings, He reached

t Oak Terrace.
is., will meet

the semifinals of the Illinois State
Junior Meet held last summer and

Yis.,

and

New

York

City.

The

At 2:15, Kenosha,
Bensenville, IIl.;

and Puerto Rico will tangle with
*hicago Heights at 3:30.
The games

tonight will be played

't Highland Park High School.
‘anada will meet the Ft. Sheridan
eam at 6:30, Lincoln, Neb. will
ace the winner of the first after100n game at 7:30, and Highwood
j¥ill battle the winner of the second

ifternoon game in a 8:30 tilt.
The

winners

of games

five

hree will play tomorrow
and

Park

at

7

p.m.

and

at Highwhile

the

yinners of games four and six will
lace each other at 8:30.
On Saturday the losers of games
sven and eight will meet for third
iace at 7 p.m. while the championip game will be played
sth at Highland Park.

at 8:15,

Boys playing in this tournament,
‘hich Skrinar originated 11 years
go, are under 5-5 in height and
»ss than 12 years old.

‘Puerto

Rico

is

the

defending

‘hampion
in
the
tournament,
1aving beaten Bensenville 49-36 last

vear for the title.

also

was

a_

semifinalist

in

the

Jaycee meet.

Addison and Simon played a big
role in the success of last year’s
team but will be pressed for
positions by Scott O’Connell, a
freshman who is ranked among the
leaders in his age group by the
tennis association.
The No. 1 doubles team from last
year also is returning. Al Hackman
and Bruce Zimmerman will return
to make a bid for league honors.

The No. 2 doubles team will be
either Bill Anspach and Robbie
Sanford or any one of three juniors,
Jim Cole,
Marx.

Tom

Magnus,

or

Dave

The team will open the season
Apr. 8 at Waukegan in a quadrangular meet.

The first home

meet is

Apr. 11 with Niles North.

The schedule:
April:
8—at
Waukegan,
11—Niles
North,
15—at
Niles
West,
22—Morton
East, "25—at Waukegan, 29- at Oak Park.
May:
2—Evanston,
6—state districts,
9—at New Trier East, 13—Proviso East,
19-20—state meet, 23—Niles
East, 27—
league meet at Evansotn.

‘rn

trip

in

which

the

Wildcats

ympiled a 3-1 record.

Coach Riessen was pleased with
he performances on the trip which
narked the first outdoor competi-

don for the squad. Even in the loss
North Carolina, the outcome
‘nged on a number of hard fought
‘atches

that eventually

. { Tarheels.

were

won

Sophomore Tom Rice, former
ew Trier star, took over the No. 1
ngles position on the trip and
mpiled
latches

ike

and

a 2-2 record. He won his
against
Davidson
and

lost to Dartmouth

and

orth Carolina.
4

Junior Roger Barnard, playing at
. 2, had a 3-1 record. His lone

$s was to Gene Hamilton of North
~yrolina 6-2, 6-3. Senior Tom Mans-

__d, No. 3, also had a 3-1 record,
» lone defeat coming in the North
irolina match.

30, 1967

the

other

singles
at No.

ors with Noffke was Rich Hatch, a
righthander who preserved Benko’s

Hallstrand, who hit .250 with a total

shutout victory with three
of one-hit relief pitching.
Sophomores

pressive
plate.

5, and senior

time the regular season opens Apr.
7 against Western Michigan.
Rice and Barnard paired up in
No. 1 doubles. They won their
match against Dartmouth, gained a
split against Duke and lost a hard
fought match to Harrison and
Hamilton of North Carolina 9-7, 4-6,
6-2. Ken Kendal and Crook at No. 2

doubles had a 2-1 record and the
No. 3 doubles team of Mansfield
and Brennan won all four of its
matches.

in
As

were

their
a

innings

even more

im-

debuts

the

group,

at

sophomores

produced 48 hits in 103 times at bat
for an average of .470. By contrast,

beating Memphis State 6-3. He also

veterans came up with 15 hits in 83

distinguished himself in a 5-4 extra-

times at bat for a mark of .180.
- Pacesetters at bat were members

inning loss to Arkansas
State,
striking out eight batters
and
permitting but one run on four hits
in six innings.
Responsibility for that loss went
to senior lefty Glen Cermak, who

also

absorbed

Arkansas
However,

the

8-1

loss

to

State
in the
opener.
Coach George McKinnon

felt Cermak

pitched well, but was

three

for six for a 500

average before being sidelined
the second game because of
pulled leg muscle.

McKinnon was high in his praise
of

sophomore

home

They

catchers

were

Tom

.318, while shortstop Bernie Krovi-

Name
Sole, 2b
Burgess, 1b
Hallstrand, of
Garretson, of
McDaniel, of
Tiberi, of
Henderson, c
ard,
3b
Kroviak, ss
ney,
Mattschullat,

NU AVERAGES
Southern Trip
AB
21
22
24
24
20
20
19
22
6
4
4

Name

Ww

1

3
5
8
1

0
2
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0

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to Soo

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of

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Prairie

April: 11—at Libertyville, 14—at Waukegan,
17—Lake
Forest,
20—at
Glenbrook North, 24—Proviso East, 25—Bar-rington, 28—at New Trier East.
May: 1—Niles East, 5—at Waukegan,
8—Evanston,
12- 13—district
meet,
15—
Morton
East,
19-20—state meet, '22—at
Oak
Park,
26—Suburban
League
at
Chevy Chase (Niles East host).

The home meets again this year
will be held at Sunset
Park,
beginning Apr. 17 with Lake Forest.

ming

by
J

PRAIRIE VIEW
AUTO BODY SHOP

For Little Giant Varsity

and Woody Sabold, plus junior Jim
Crowley.
“My only problem now is finding
a fifth man,” Dickman said. ‘‘If we
get him, we’ll be tough.”
Dickman is giving his basketball

Pitchers
L

0

Shutts
Benko
Noffke
Krueger

13 Golfers Will Try Out
11

and

beri.

scored, four. Second baseman Clark
Sole led in hitting with a .429 mark
on a team-leading figure of nine
hits. Third baseman Ken Ward hit

is Apr.

produced

Downey

Henderson and outfielder Walt Tee

batted .318 while leading the team
in runs-batted-in, seven, and runs

The season opener
Libertyville.
The schedule:

Dave

runs, all in the last three

games.

Cermak

Coach Fred Dickman has a small
squad of 13 boys out for his varsity
golf team at Highland Park, but he
is optimistic about the team’s
chance of improving on last year’s
third-place Suburban League finish.

rightfielder

of six hits, but: “stung” the ball
repeatedly only to have the defense
rob him of base hits.
The Wildcats came up with three

of the Wildcats’ all-sophomore infield. First baseman Clint Burgess

at No.

Dave Crook at No. 6. The latter
won all four of his matches and

BONDED

ak had

ton, and Steve Hartman are others
seeking to make the team.

4 and was followed by sophomore
Brennan

hurt by defensive lapses behind
him. The third defeat went to
junior righthander Bob Shutts as
the Wildcats lost to Memphis State
15-6.
Sharing sophomore pitching hon-

make that fifth spot, but there are
several others who are trying for it.
Juniors Verne Reich, Darryl Brons-

positions,

senior Jerry Riessen played
John

southern training trip last week,
will open its home season with a
doubleheader against Illinois State
at Wells Field Saturday at 1 p.m.
Starting pitchers will be junior
lefthander Roger Benko and sophomore
righthander
Dick Noffke,
both of whom have unblemished
records. Benko
earned two victories on the tour; 1-0 over Arkansas State and 10-5 over Memphis
State. Noffke figured in one decision,

manager,

could move up in the ratings by the

* Coach
Claire Riessen’s rebuilt
‘quad defeated Davidson 5-2, Dart-.
fouth 6-3 and Duke 7-1. The lone
OSS was a 7-2 setback at the hands
i powerful North Carolina.

»

In

team,

a 3-3 record on a

Counted on to lead the team are
lettermen Jim Nannini, Bob Bows,

Wildeat Netmen Win Three
Matches on Southern Trip
Northwestern’s tennis team demynstrated that it could make a bid
or a contending role in the Big Ten
this year following a highly creditable showing on last week’s south-

baseball

which compiled

start

models.

Wildcats’

three points in the NCAA Swimming Championships as he took
10th place in the 100-yard backstroke.
Skoglund,

who

broke

four

school

records during the regular season,
did

not

qualify

in

the

200-yard

backstroke nor the individual medley, nor did Northwestern’s other
entrant, Rick Day, in the 100-yard
butterfly.

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CAVITY
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Park Chamber

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beauty

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5931

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;

�FOR GIANTS

Fourth

at Maine

Finishes

Season

Highland Park put the cap on the
indoor track season last Saturday
with a fourth-place finish in the 12team Maine East Relays.
Highland Park gained 35 points at
Maine. Maine East won with 57.
The first win for the Little Giants

was

by

the

mile

relay

team

of

Ralph
Gibson,
Bill Mack,
Dick
Weinberg,
and
Charlie
Cochran.
The team set a relay record and
school record by winning in 3:30.2.
The
frosh-soph
eight-lap
relay
team shattered a school mark by
running the distance in 2:48.8 to
gain a first. The runners
were
Mark
Brower,
Jim
Dodd, Mark
Rosenbaum, and Rick Melvoin.
Five fourth places bolstered the

point

total

Weinberg,

Hinde,

for
Steve

and

Highland

Park.

Halperin,

Cochran

John

manned

the

two-mile relay to a fourth.

The freshman four-lap quartet of
Joe Mauck, Mark Gill, Ben Platt,
and Russ Vai also finished fourth.

Bob Nachman

was

fourth in the

high jump,
the varsity
four-lap
team
was fourth with a_ school
mark of 1:16.5, and the varsity
eight-lap relay team also finished in
the fourth position.

The fifth place finish of the froshsoph distance medley team rounded
out the scoring.
On Tuesday
of last week
team met North Chicago in
final dual meet of the season
won 5942-4042.

the
the
and

The meet was marked by the
performances of Gibson. He led the
way to the victory with a first in
the 60-yard low hurdles, a second in
the 60-yard highs, and led off the

victorious

eight-lap

relay

tea

Mack, Weinberg, and Cochran wer
the other runners in that event.
Two
other
first
places
wer
earned by Halperin in the mile, an
the four-lap relay of Steve Alper
the two Dobrofsky brothers, Marl
and Steven, and Mark Kellner.
The tracksters will now begin
preparing for the outdoor opener
with Waukegan at Highland Part:
on Apr. 13.

Results

of

the

North

Chicago

meet:
(NC),
2
60-yard
H.H.—1.
Bridges
Gibson
(HP),
3.
(tie)
Wrone
(NC)
McLeod (HP). T—8.1.
50-yard dash—1l. Mack
(HP)
2. Tate

(NC), 3. Alpert (HP). T—5.7.

$80-yard run—1l. Foster (NC), 2. Hind&lt;
(HP), 3. Weinberg (HP). T—2:09.8.
4-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Alpert
Dobrovsky,
Dobrovsky,
Kellner),
T
1:232:8.
Cochran
(HP),
2
440-yard
dash—l.
Richardson
(NC&gt;
Rosedale
(HP),
3.

T—54.6.

60-yard
L.H.—1.
Gibson
(HP),
2
Bridges
(NC), 3. McLeod
(HP) T—7.7
Mile run—1. Halperin (HP), 2. Hinde
(HP), 3. Iverson (NC). T—4:36.1.
8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Gibsai
Mack, Weinberg, Cochran). T—2:52.7.
Pole
vault—1.
Patterson
(NC),
2
Temple (HP), 3. Brown (HP). 11 feet, 4
inches

Broad
jump—1.
Rowell
(NC),
2
Cochran
(HP),
3.
Rosedale
(HP).
}f
feet, 242 inches
High jump—1.
Rowell (NC), 2. Nach
man
(HP),
3. Wrona
(NC).
5 feet,
&amp;
inches

Shot put—1. Ervin
(NC), 2. Harring
ton (HP), 3. Coleman
(NC). 43 feet,
inches.

IT

DIDN'T

GET

AWAY

Fred Golden of Northfield set
world record when he landed a 14
pound 8-ounce walleye that was 3
inches in length. He made the cate
last fall while fishing in Otter Lak
near Tapiola, Mich. The record ha
just been verified by the Interng

tional Spin Fishing Association.

Mo ps too Small

6

Highland Park's Darrel Temple clears the bar in the pole vault at the Maine East Relays. (Staff Photo
_ by Larry Graff)

Bauman Is Named to Sports
Staff of Hollister Newspapers
Joe Bauman, 23-year-old native of
Battle
Creek,
Mich.,
has
been

named

to the

Hollister

sports

staff of The

Newspapers

replacing

Dave Schulty.
Schulty has resigned

the Springfield

(Mo.)

to return

Leader

to

and

Press. He will be the assistant
sports editor there, a job he held

before joining the Hollister papers
a year ago.
Bauman, who now lives in Northfield, was graduated with honors
from
Michigan
State
University
last August with a bachelor’s degree in journalism.

He

worked

part-time

for

three

years as a sports writer for the
Battle Creek Enquirer and News
while attending Michigan State. He
also worked one year for the State

News,
New

JOE BAUMAN
sports staffer

.

the

school

sports editor
newspaper at

paper,

for the
Kellogg

and

was

Triad, the
Community

of active duty in the Michigan Air
National Guard in February, just
prior to joining the general news
staff at Hollister. He worked as a
reporter covering Northfield and

before

moving

to

the

sports department.
He
will
concentrate
on
high
school and other local sports on the
North Shore and will team with
Art Belanger in writing the weekly

‘“‘Two Heads and a Tale” column.
LAND

LEADS

BABY

“This is the first time in my
seven years here that it’s taken us
this long to get an outdoor work-

vious coach. Bob was a_ high
jumper last’ year but said he
wanted to play baseball this year

out,”
said
coach
Jay
referring to his varsity

coach and has been working hard t¢

Sanders,
baseball

-team at Highland Park.
“We thought we’d be able to
shovel the snow off the tennis

College in Battle Creek, which he
attended
for two years before
enrolling at Michigan State.
Bauman completed five months

Kenilworth

Water Keeps Giants
From Outdoor Work

NINE

courts, but when the snow left the
courts were covered with water and

we don’t have big enough mops to

He

got the permission

of the track

make out team,” said Sanders.

“It’s real tough to make 4
ballplayer out of a boy in one yedf
but

he’s

really

added.
The

trying,’

Sanders

:
Little

;

Giants

will

open

thé

busy

season next Wednesday with North
Chicago. A junior varsity tilt is

with running, throwing, and hitting
while inside. ‘‘We turn the hitting

‘

clean them up.”

Sanders

has kept his team

scheduled for Tuesday
East at Highland Park.

with

Main

Rifles

Schedule

Shrine

Game

to Open

machine on at 2:30 and it goes until
6,’ said Sanders. ‘‘But baseball is
meant to be played outside.”
Several of the prospects on the
team have impressed the coach,

including

Mike

Rogan

and

Bob

Lindstrom.
“Rogan is big, has good speed, a
fine arm,
and
hits well,’
said

Sanders. “‘He’s going to be pushing
for a third base job.”
Lindstrom, a senior,

out

for

Steve
Land
is
the
freshman
baseball coach at Highland Park.
He has been working out with the
yearling hopefuls for the past two

baseball for the first time. He’s an

weeks in preparation for the Apr.
15 opener with Morton East.

switch

outfield candidate.
‘“‘We have an agreement

Highland

Park)

from

one

that
sport

without being excused

a Shrine Charities Bowl Game
inaugurate the 1967 season.

The Rifles, 1966 champions of thé
Central States League, will host th
Dayton

is

here

a boy
to

(at

can’t

another

by the pre-

Season

The Lake County Rifles profes|
sional football team has schedule

Colts

of

Dayton,

Ohio,

i

cooperation with the three Lak
County Shrine clubs.
The game will be played Aug.
13
at Weiss

Field in Waukegan,

homé

field for the Rifles. Proceeds of t
game will be divided among th
Shrine general charities.

March 30, 196
$

;

(oe

�The NEW

OWNER of

CENTRAL TIRE Company _
(35 years at the same location)

Gary Lencioni,
former
manager and life-time resident

of this

area,

is the

new owner of the Central
Tire Company.
GARY

LENCIONI

WE CARRY ALL
MAJOR BRANDS
Our Truck is ready to offer
SERVICE

to our commercial
WE

and will

Accounts

BEAT

GUARANTEE

}COMPETITVE PRICES

ANY

DEAL!

es

ene,

All Wholesale and
Fleet Accounts!

j

Trve TIRE ROTATION
[mn
WE

4

WILL

ROTATE

perfect for out door lovers
of all kinds.
@ Wind proof @ Adjustable
@ Rain proof hood &amp; Slacks
one size fits all
Limit | suit per customer.

THE SPARE FOR

ONLY
This offer expires April

OF A SELL OUT!

15,

1967

2

SPECIAL

3 PIECE
WIND-N-RAIN SUIT
@ HOOD @ JACKET @ SLACKS

YOUR

TIRES INCLUDING

4

REPEAT

i

i
E

I
|
j
Offer

expires

April

15,

j

1967

s
THT

ARSE

SHS

ED

EES

SCSOEOOOTS

¥

“CHEAPER

BY

THE

GENERAL JATO
GOLF BALLS
=
}

-—

SPECIAL

&gt;

@ Power packed for
extra yardage

os : ®
4 4 ®@
@

Precision Balanced
Liquid center
Top

2 doz.

=|

85

WE WILL REMOVE YOUR

Offer

expires

April

Mitiffitt BXBONKNON

YOU

15,

Hiatt

YOUR REGULAR TIRES or
SWITCH YOUR WHEELS.

ONLY

This offer expires April

1967

iiiiitiittstiiitittitit fifi

ARE ALWAYS

:

SNOW TIRES and MOUNT

dozen

performance
Limit

| SNOW TIRE CHANGEOVER

DOZEN"

AND

1967

$

RS

uv
SS

ee

WELCOME

15,

YOUR

SRS

Ee

PATRONAGE

CEN TRAL

Se

ee

ee

TIRE" '

IS APPRECIATED

AT...

_ID 2-1200
HIGHLAND PARK
1833 ST. JOHNS AVE.
WE WILL MEET or BEAT ANY DEAL!

i

�Our SALE on Scotts
ends this week!

OULD ~ f

Need seed?
‘1 off Windsor

Prevent crabgrass
while you fertilize

Turf Builder.
Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER,

WINDSOR, the new improved variety

the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti-

Here’s your chance, lawnowners! Now you
can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn

lize on that first nice day so you'll
enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever

and grubproof the soil — all from a single
application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you

new lawn or upgrade

this year.

time! Saves you money!

now have.

10,000 sq # 8.95 7.95

of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun.

Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like
turf. Comes in 50%

5,000 sq ft1495

Limited time only!

Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 3-95 3.45

12.95

Also save $1 on 2,500 sq ft size

Limited time only!

+95 6.95

Wonderful
for the kids

limited edition Columbia (lp) album

While they last

a

$3.98

Sturdy

go 223a5 )

value

dial-a-matic rate setting.
Full 18 inch spreading
width. New rust-resistant
finish. Alone $19.95—
$14.95 with any Scotts

a

nothing
else to buy

rr
e Barbsa Streisand
e Robert Goulet
e

¢
e
e
e

The Brothers 4

e Andre Previn

Steve
Eydie
Tony
Julie

Lawrence
Garme
Bennett
Andrews

EVANSTON
Ace

Permalawn

Green

UN
Harolds

4-8080

Central

Hdwe.

Street

Hardware,

1008

Noyes

1225

@
V

Tentral
&amp;

Chicago
UN

724-1764

V &amp;

680 Vernon

®

VE

Avenue

S

Street

9650 N.
VA
(500
Golf Mill

— and grownups

has

Miniature

Avenue

5-3060

Garden

Evans

Ctr.

Milwaukee
4-0202
ft. No.
Shop Ctr.)

826

True-Value
432-4387

Lawn

3700
OR

Avenue

1-065!

Millen
1219-21

1-427!

V &amp; S Hardware
Wilmette Avenue

AL 1-3060

&amp; Garden

Touhy

WINNETKA

3-4406

at

Road
AL

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL 1-0183

Eckart

Skokie

AL 6-056!

Hardware
735

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop
Lake

410 Ridge

Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1-284|

SKOKIE
Hoffman

Hardware

447 Roger Williams Avenue

Spot

Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840

Olson Garden Center
2774 Dundee Road
272-0053

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
Ravinia

Garden

Hoffman &amp; Glicken
Hardware, Inc.
AL

NORTHBROOK

Ferraro

432-0124

M. S. S., Inc.
2210 Skokie Valley Rd.
433-2210
(Yao Mi. So. Rte. 22)

Inc.

ID 2-2041

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue

tree.

too!
Comes

Send $1 and
oval from
any Scotts product, with your
name and address to Scotts
Orange Tree, P O Box 1768, Ft
Myers, Florida 33902.

Sherony Hardware Co.,
314 Green Bay Road

PARK

orange

potted. Guaranteed ready to bear
real oranges indoors.

HIGHWOOD
F.

Stores

HIGHLAND

Hardware

GLENVIEW
Mil-Green

spreader

1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

Hardware

Linden

Wienecke's

Avenue

UN 4-3100
910 Noyes Street
UN 4-2145

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road
Rugen

S Stores

4-7363

1910 Central

Road

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000

Inc.

Davis Street
DA 8-4900

Michaels

Ace
63

DA 8-4442
Lemoi

Bay

GLENCOE

True-Value

2912

Products

UN 4-5045

917 Chicago Avenue

steel

product.

Skitch Henderson
¢ Bobby Hackett
e The Modernaires
The Fiesta Brass

2222

Hardware

the one you

2,500 sq ft 8.95 7.95

Save *2

Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4.05 4.45

blend to plant a

Blvd.

Company

Elm Street
HI 6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Street
HI

6-t111

�Planning to skipper a new rig this summer?

Whatever tack your taking

the First is ready, willing and able to help you take the helm. Yes, the
friendly First can make boat ownership out of a dream. From saving for
it to financing it we want to share your happiness. So, select*your dream
boat, make your deal— then come to the First and ask for...
FIRST

MATE

Firat NATIONAL
OF IIGHEAND
FEDERAL

MEMBER
RESERVE

REGULAR
SYSTEM

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

BANKING

HOURS:

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

513

Friday

Ave.

BANE
PARE
WALK-IN
Monday,
Friday,

to 12:00 Noon

Central

PERLMAN

WINDOW
Tuesday,

2:00 P.M.

Wednesday

at St. Johns

¢

Thursday,

2:00

P.M.’to

4:00

P.M.

to 6:00 P.M.

8:30 A.M.

Highland

to 12:00 Noon

Park

¢

432-1800

�under foot
r step
and... im you
from
with carpeting
ere
h
w
.
s
’
n
e
l
a
Wh
omplete
you Il find a c
nd
color, pattern a
n
texture selectio
by
every fiber type

manutace
m
a
n
p
o
t
e
e
r
th
turers.

HOURS:
MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
9 AM-5:30
THURS.-FRI.

CREDIT

AND

LAYAWAY PLANS
AVAILABLE

halen

Surni

PM

9 AM-9

ture

FOEERFIELD,
ILL. Wi 5-191)
(FoRNITORE

PM

�</text>
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    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
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  <item itemId="3356" public="1" featured="0">
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                  <elementText elementTextId="31203">
                    <text>�OUR

“e

SPRING '67

SPORTSWEAR

FOR

JUST

WATCHING

CALENDAR

OTHER

PEOPLE

KNOCK

OF

EVENTS

THEMSELVES

FOR

OUT

“9

Whether or not you have a favorite active sport... you'll want one of our new casual
fashions! They're that different. All are distinctive and flattering enough to turn
your leisure hours into special events! Put a visit to us on your calendar! I+

could be a red-letter day for your appearance.

er

ta

cohen

“Wolf Jackets, vs... 11.00 to 25.00

Knit Shirts ........ 5.00 to-12.00

Kiso Teteursdll Sook Shirts ..”........600

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service

OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY

PARK

3

595 Central Ave.

FREE

ID 2-5300

OUR

2...

500

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

EVENINGS 7-9

ON

Ban Lon Knits ............ 10.00

Manche ile: Pelé

Ist

STREET

EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF

LOT — NEAR

Highland Park

CENTRAL

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�-RAGASSI of DEERFIELD’S
ncawvox
C INTs

-A-YEAR
FACTORY-

ort

UP TO

Beautiful
Personal

Save
The
Old

Coronado
World

ers, two
This

is

(model

|-RP62I1)

Mediterranean

styling.

1,000 cycle exponential
the

at Fragassi!

$50

WANTED

one

Astro-Sonic
Features

treble

—Fragassi

Stereo

20 Watts

horns,

FM

plus

FM/AM

undistorted

Micromatic

music

record

Radio-Phonograph
power,

12"

player with

bass

diamond

Enjoy
clearest,
sharpest,
steadiest 71 sq. in pictures

in

woof-

am gvek

stylus.

tions.

priced:

_

S
NOW

na,

50
4

cy

£3

gg

dituah

plus more

able

Bonded

several

carrying

dependCircuitry

Model

1I-TI09

decorative

NOW

sta-

anten-

retractable

handle,
chassis.

ncaa

toon

Telescoping

in

colors.

ONLY

$8q20
Why settle for less when
the best . . . a Magnavox
Astro-Sonic Color
Stereo Theater ... costs
you so little

SPECIAL!
#144
#121

soas
Stereo FM/AM

#518

Portable

TV - 172 sq. in.,
was
179.95,
$140
Portable TV - 172 sq. in.,
was
139.90,
$120
Color
Console
- 180
sq.
in., was 498.50, $399

Radio—Phono

The Messina (model |-RP654) in elegant Italian Provincial furniture. Two high-efficiency 15
bass woofers, storage for over 80 records. Superbly crafted in beautiful distressed Walnut and
Pecan.

now *395
The

Mandarin

(model

4-T564)

furniture. Another Magnavox
priced. In natural Walnut.

We

Sell

the

BEST

—

and

Service

is

shown

in

Far

success

from

the

REST

Eastern

Fragassi,

Contemporary

specially

savings-

MB RAGASSI AeecrancesP WI 5"1800
S03

Deerfield

Road,

Deerfield

�There Ar
Many

Wa

|

To Save
Some, especially,
can give you
great satisfaction,

pride and joy.
And when you save at
DEERFIELD SAVINGS
you can have the

added satisfaction
of watching your money
work for you in
top-rate penalty-free
accounts of your choice.

Please feel free to borrow
one of our Perfect
Home idea books.

41%

5%

On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings
compounded
semi-annually.
Savings in by the 10th of the month
earn dividends from the Ist.
Certificates,

available

On

on any date,

Bonus

Savings

4%
Certificates,

On

in

Bonus

Savings

Certificates,

in

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

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

(/4°%/,Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of
one year.

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

begin

earning

on date

of issue.

All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.

at

CERFIEL
AVINGS
&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth

Year

ey.
Qa

Assets Over $48,000,000.00

A
bay

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

12:00;

Closed

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00
Wednesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

we

a

SAFETY
OF

YOUR

SAVINGS

�1,

NO.

SERVING

35

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

RIVERWOODS

$2

A

YEAR

THURSDAY,

MAR.

9Q,

rime Unit Has Ideas; Seeks Repl
By HAL SCHWARTZ

@ The

immediate

addition

of

sion Lake

County

now

lacks.

Early last month, members of
the board were sent a report by the
crime commission recommending
certain additions and changes designed to curb the county’s growing
juvenile delinquency problem.
In addition, on Feb. 13 William G.
Hoskins of Libertyville, then commission president, followed up the
report with a letter to Board Pres.
L. A. Murrie of Antioch.

The

statistics.

frequent

turnover

in

steps

to

establish

a_

the

boys’

in

Receives Copy
The copy of the letter also was
sent to Supervisor Bruce Frost of
Deerfield,
head
of the
board’s
judiciary committee.
Mr. Frost’s committee would be

would be set up through the cooperation of police in each of the

county’s communities.
tem

received

a

group

Hoskins

reply

had

been

tried

This

his committee and the board
been concerned in this area
some time.

Such a sysbefore,

but

it

from

of responsible

citizens

a unilateral
said.

basis,’”’

Mr.

Hoskins

and
than

‘We

appropriated

some

Mr.

on

Frost’s

over

com-

the

last

Frost estimated that imple-

cost the county at least $200,000.
As to answering Mr. Hoskins’
letter, Mr. Frost said his committee and the board has been very

busy lately and
around to it.

simply

didn’t get

Would Be Costly
“If we were to answer each letter

immediately, it would involve hiring a full-time secretary,”’ he said,
‘‘and that costs money.”’
He said his committee plans to

has
for

study

the

proposals

sult with
later.

and

may

commission

con-

members

Robert Fischel, operating director of the commission, said the

commission probably will be quite
patient despite the urgency of the
proposals.
‘“‘We meet next on Mar. 28, and if

we

The major drawback for each
proposal is the cost, Mr. Frost said.

He indicated that the relationship
between
the
commission
county board has been less

Mr.

had considered some of the proposals before receiving the commission report.

as ours must deal with the board on

either Mr. Murrie or Mr. Frost.
And
no
county
supervisor
had
expressed
interest
in
the
four
proposals.
The proposals called for:

by

and

mentation of the four points would

Frost Answers
‘‘We know what we need, and we
don’t need Mr. Hoskins to tell us
about the needs,”’ he said. He added
that the board and his committee

such

off

three years. ‘‘Where do you get the
money?” the supervisor asked.

Mr. Frost agreed that the juvenile problem in Lake County is a
serious one, but pointed out that

file

fell by the wayside because individual police departments failed to cooperate, a county board. member
stated.
“TI think it’s shocking that a

the one to consider the proposals,
and then make its recommendation
not

office.

studied

mittee

at the local level without referral to
the court.

file on all county juvenile offenders

sheriff’s

The idea of a detention camp has
been

Harry

were only a portion of the delinquency incidents, since a large
number of juveniles are dealt with

@ The establishment of a central
the

Judge

He noted that in 1964 the court
handled 545 county cases; in 1965,
596; and 1966, 658. These, he said,

detention camp at the county Nike
site. The county owns the site and

eration of the proposals.

Court

of the
delinquency
problem
in
referring
to some
Lake
County

@ The formation of a committee
by the county board which would
take

Juvenile

additional probation

expansion of the present facilities,”

in Deer-

is

has been studying possible uses.

had

last week

Strouse pointed up the seriousness

tention to the report and emphasized the commission’s willingness
to co-operate in the board’s consid-

Mr.

In a speech
field,

hiring

officers, but the question is where
are you going to put them once
you’ve got them. It would mean an
he explained.

@ The establishment of a fulltime career juvenile officer in the
sheriff’s office. The county has a
full-time juvenile officer, but there

a

toward

‘‘This is the

Cites Statistics

position.

The letter called Mr. Murrie’s at-

time.

communication from the commission has been ignored by the county
board,” he stated.

county now has seven officers, each
handling about 100 cases.

full-fledged word war.

to the board.
Through Tuesday,

cordial for some

third time to my knowledge that a

three
probation
officers
on the
juvenile level to give county juvenile offenders the type of supervi-

A possible snub
of the Lake
County Crime Commission by officials
of
the
county
board
of
supervisors threatens to cause a

haven’t

president

may

money

heard
or Mr.

send

them

from
Frost

the board
by then we

a reminder

and

wait some more,” he added.

sond Issue OKd;

995,000 Sought
e amount

of the bond

issue to

Deerfield

School

sought

by

ict

in its Apr.

110

8 referen-

has been set at $995,000.

About

e money would be used for the
phase
school

of a proposed
and remodeling

cember
1968, and the balance
whenever it has sufficient bonding
power.

junior
of the

inistration building at Wilmot
bol. It would be the first step in
e- to seven-year building proin the district. The school

$920,000

will

be

used

for

the first phase of the junior high
project. The school will be located
on the northwest corner
field and
Wilmot
Rds.
Clavey park-school site.

of Deeron _ the
The re-

maining $75,000 will be used for the
administration building.

d set the amount of the bond
b Saturday.
trict Supt. Charles Caruso told
board that the district would

additional $621,365 might be held in
April, 1971. Money would be used to
complete the junior high school,

b about $400,000 in bonds
Pmber, about $360,000 in

build

a $100,000

land

Park

this
De-

mow Your Town’
boklets Readied
now Your Town’’ booklets will
available to Deerfield residents
nning Mar. 20.

ese

booklets,

put

out

by

the

sue
of Women
Voters,
will
ight “Know Your Town” week
Mar. 20 to 24. The booklet,
h costs 25 cents, includes a

f history of Deerfield, informaon all governmental bodies in
village, and voter information.

Soaee

A bond referendum

$45,000

addition

School,

remodeling

“=,

asking for an

=~
—~

to Wood-

and

start

project

a

&gt;

at Wil-

mot Elementary School.
Total cost of the junior

ee

A public hearing on the proposed
North Shore junior college district

1968.

will be conducted at 8 tonight in the

second

finishing

the

facilities,

about

phase
physical

will

include
education

eight more

class-

rooms, more music facilities, an
auditorium, and industrial arts and
home economics areas.

some

youngsters
pop

cre-

art during

a

park district class Monday
in Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
They

are

(from

Kahn,

8!/,

Nancy

Buker,

Linda

left)

Betsy

Eskin,

8,

ge

os
|

%

II, and David

oe

SO

Junior College Hearing Is Tonight

tory, and music and art rooms.
This will be ready by September
The

Deerfield

Kahn, 6!/,. (Staff Photo)

high

school
has
been
estimated
at
$1,435,000. The first phase will have
about 16 classrooms, instructional
materials center, partial physical
education area, a science labora-

ate

auditorium
School

at

West,

New
7 Happ

Trier
Rd.,

High
North-

field.
Kenneth Lemmer has been
pointed
hearing
officer
by

Illinois Junior College Board.

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co.; 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

apthe

Supporting
statements
will be
presented from school boards, PTA
groups, village councils, chambers

of commerce, local hospitals, business leaders, and churches.
High school districts included in
the proposed junior college district
are New Trier, Glenbrook, Deerfield-Highland
Park,
Evanston,
Controlled

Niles, and Lake Forest.
a
A transcript of the hearing will
be sent to the Illinois Junior College —
Board members, who are expected —
to take action at their Apr. 14
meeting.
If the district is approved by the ©
board, a referendum will be called
for June 3.

circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�Se

Greenwood

RR. Station

on

_

The

board

passed

Are Ordere

Sheridan

Somerset Av.

Hazel Av.

Maplewood School

asked
narrow

ordinance

Jonquil Ter.

Osterman

hey also suggested that village
‘ and Milwaukee Road representatives discuss the problems.
Mrs. J. D. Schmidt of 933 Forest
Av. said Monday night that parking

of

her

street

wood and Hazel Avs.; Sherida
between Somerset and Hazel
Forest
Av.
between
Hazel
Deerfield Rd.; Woodward A
tween Hazel and Deerfield; Cq

Av.

Costs

_
_
_

problem,

is

Residents

:

Brookside Ln.

‘ing 100 streetlights from incandescent to mercury vapor. There are

84 2,500-lumen which should be
raised to 4,000 lumen; 12 4,000lumen which should be changed to
7,800

lumen;

and

four

6,000-lumen

_ which also should be raised to 7,800
lumen. The village will request
deluxe white color-corrected lights
from the company.
Trustee Bernard Forest, in voting
- against the proposal, said he is not
_ in favor of upgrading present lights
when there are 142 corners which
don’t have any lights.
- Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said
‘that electric company wants to
change to mercury.
In other business the board:
@ Denied a request from North
Trails subdivision for gas lights in
view of their electric light decision.
@ Gave second reading to a
petition to rezone property on the
_ southwest corner of Lake-Cook and
Waukegan Rds. to neighborhood
business

district

for

the

Joseph

Valenti shopping center.
- @ Authorized calling
Petersen Ln., which
structed in the rear
Presbyterian
Church
Deerfield Rd. with
parking lot.

for bids on
will be conof the First
to connect
the village

Club

in

the

Villa

Moderne.

The

speaker will be Dr. Erwin Patlak.

either

may

pay

If the walks have not
installed by the start of the

the walks and put the cost o
homeownet’s tax bill.
Upon

Board Calls For Hovland

to the width of walks

Improvements
will conduct
the
hearing, but no date for it has been

hearing to determine whether spe-

set.
The

assessments

should

be

levied

for proposed improvements

in the

Hovland subdivision.

The

assessments

would

pay

for

installation
of
lines
for
water,
sanitary
sewers,
and
modified
storm sewers in the subdivision,
located in the southwest corner of

the village.
The Deerfield

Board

of

Local

village

board

favors

BUS

SERVICE

DOG’S

LIFE

the

assessments, although the village
plan
commission
recommended
against improving the area at the
present time. Trustees voting for
the
assessment
hearing
were
George Schleicher, Charles Raff,
and.
Bernard
Forrest.
Voting
against
was
Trustee
Raymond
Craig.

The

IN

TEENS

contains

Orders Equipment
other
business,
the

b

decided to order $4,859 in p
communications
equipment.
equipment will be delivered

about

September.

Village

Mgr.

N

Stilphen said he thinks the I
field-Bannockburn Fire Prote
District will give the village 4
$1,000 to purchase a fire cha
for the police department.
The board also approved cre4
of two sergeant positions for
police department.

times impassable.
Trustee Craig said he agrees with

the plan commission recommendation, which urged that the property
should

first

square-feet

be

in

rezoned

hopes

to

of

fostering

development and eventual
provement of the area.
this

doesn’t

work

10,800full im-

in

about

SPEND

WEEKEND

Mr. and Mrs. William
Indianapolis,

end
Mr.

with Mrs. Powell’s par¢
and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf;

Westgate

Rd.,

spent

C. Pa

Jr.,

Deerfield.

last

The

ells came to Deerfield to get

¢

twins, 29-month-old Peter and

I

who had visited a week with

#

grandparents.

seen ee ees 13
..................:ee

board acts on stable
AUSTRIA

is meeting

z

topic

GOP WOMEN will meet Wednesday
DEERFIELD POLICE Department has rapid growth
PHYSICAL

In

(Continued on page 12)

This...
is continued

subdivision

along Jo

isn’t so bad after all

RIVERWOODS
SUMMER

HEARING

where
Other

150 lots zoned 20,000 square feet. It
has about 50 homes, which now use
wells and septic tanks. The subdivision’s roads are unimproved and at

“If

Now Read

Tri

from Osterman to Deerfield
Central to Brookside.

Assessment Hearing

In
a 3-1 vote,
the
Deerfield
Village Board Monday authorized a
cial

the

three feet. This width corresp

responding to other areas along Jonquil
sidewalks already have been installed.
streets wil Ihave five-foot-wide walks.

will be installed are
village board Monday
seven streets. Walks
three feet wide, cor-

of

Raff, the board agreé¢

limit the width of Jonquil wa

Shepard Junior High School
Areas where sidewalks
shown on the map. The
ordered the walks along
along Jonquil Ter. will be

suggestion

Charles

i

FITNESS

UNDER 14?
TURN

in Deerfield area schools

SHOW SKILLS in music

TO

THE PEANUT GALLERY

Plus...

PSYCHIATRIST TO TALK
A
Northbrook psychiatrist will
discuss “‘The Pressures Businessmen Face’ at next Thursday’s
luncheon of the Deerfield Rotary

sidey

school year, the village will i

Proposal

~ cost the village $90, includes chang-

Outlined

installing

the job privately.

. |

the

_ The board voted 3 to 1 to accept
the proposal of Consolidated Edison
- for upgrading village streetlights.
Mayor Finney also voted for the
-measure. The proposal, which will

for

village directly or may contrag

board passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on Longfellow Av. near
Kipling Pl., 50 feet from the center
line of the road. This will permit a
free flow of school buses from
Deerfield Grammar
School and
Kipling School, and construction
trucks working on Kipling School.
Accepts

Ter.

would be about $3.25 per fo
five-foot wide walk, or about
for a home with a 70-foot fron
Two-thirds of the cost of side
walks will be paid by the vi

Av.

ted on both sides of Forest Av.
parking

Jonquil

Brookside.

Central Av.

dangerous. Parking now is permitIn another

between

Grove Pl.; Grove between G
man Av. and Brookside Ln.;
Jonquil
between
Osterman

Cost

rary solution, as it would push the
roblem onto adjacent Forest Av.

side\

installed by September
in
following areas:
On Oakley Av. between

Deerfield Rd.

In its recommendation to the
board, the safety council said that
it
felt restriction of parking on
Walnut St. would be only a tempo-

side

The board’s decision Monda

Walnut St.

noon to prevent commuter parking.
Y
Suggests Meeting

either

Maplewood schools.
Deerfield Safety Council. Resi

Holly Ln.

prohibiting parking on the north
side of Walnut St. from 10 a.m. to

on

The Deerfield Village Boar
ordered sidewalks for seven s
near
Shepard
Junior
High

have been asked to have

Av. until a
an

Near Schoc

Chestnut St,

not to park

Fair Oaks Av.

based on a recommendation bt

Woodward

commuters

streets such as Forest
- solution is worked out.

Sm

&gt;
&lt;

‘

Finney

Av.

\\

dditional parking around the Deer-

field Rd. station.
Mayor
H. Ross

L

Oakley Av.

Parking Plan
The Deerfield Parking Committee has begun a review of commuter parking problems at the
- Milwaukee Road station.
_ The village board Monday asked
the committee to investigate possibilities for more parking in the
railroad lot or suggestions for

24 Sidewalk

Walks Needed

Forest Av.

Vy illage Eyes

People

and

Riverwoods

Politics

it pays off in $$$$

~%

&amp;

�EDITORIALS

RICHARD
DAVID

DEERFIELD

VILLAGER

A Hollister

Established

L. HOLLISTER

A. ROE

Newspaper

July,

President

J. RICHARD

Publisher

JOHN

1966

Managing Editor

LESLIE

News Editor

WILLIAMS

Trinity College Is an Asset
LTHOUGH

the

growing

pains

of

Trinity College and Divinity School

Ave been irritating to Bannockburn,
llege is an important
nity.

the

asset to the com-

The village plan commission recombnded that the college’s petition for a
foot-tall dormitory

be denied,

but the

age board has not voted on the recomndation.

Since

the

college

now

has

eed on a 35-foot height limit to comply
h the village’s maximum-height ordince, it should receive a building permit
out further delay.
rom the standpoint of community
acter alone, the college can be helpBannockburn is part of the ever insing suburban sprawl, and the trend
ourt zoning decisions has been to
k large areas into smaller lots.
inity now occupies 80 acres and probwill add another 80 acres to the
. This removes a significant chunk
d from possible development with
5 desirable use. The grounds also will
as a buffer between the village’s
residential area and the vacant land

Pp north.
ity also is taking steps to solve sevinor complaints by residents.
college

plans

to enclose

garbage

cans

by its existing

student

by martha cleveland

apartments

and replace the entrance sign with a more

attractive masonry sign. The grounds will
be landscaped professionally, and the
common brick exterior of the Trinity
storage building will be covered with face
brick.
Residents

also have felt that the chil-

dren of divinity school students would
burden Bannockburn Elementary School.

But Trinity has agreed to pay a subsidy
for these students. The college also pays
$300 a month for police protection.
It is encouraging

that Trinity

officials

have been flexible in working out agreements. They understand the advantages
of constructing attractive and compatible
facilities

to

attract

students,

achieve

dis-

tinction, and foster good community relations.

Interested

residents

should

attend

a

meeting to be held by Trinity sometime in

the next three months.

The

present

long-range

its current

and

college will
build-

ing plans in detail.

with Trinity on a long-range development
interchange

LEADERS

soon

must

make

a

major—and

contro-— 2

versial—policy decision: Should they hold a statewide nominate
conference prior to the 1968 election, as they did in 1966.
A 12-man committee, headed by Lake County GOP Chairman Robert —
J. Milton of Lake Forest, has been named by the state GOP county —
_Chairmen’s association to launch a feasibility study and prepare a
recommendation for party leaders. The
meeting Monday and immediately began
a nominating conference.

committee ‘held its organizing
weighing the pros and cons of

é

The final decision will be of major importance to many North Shore
Republicans—none avowed candidates, but all, because of their party
eminence, considered possibilities for the 1968 GOP state slate.
These include State Senate
former State Treas. William

Pres. Pro Tem W. Russell Arrington and
J. Scott, both of Evanston; Cook County

Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie of Northfield;
13th) of Glenview;

and,

according

Cong. Donald Rumsfeld

to latest reports,

Brig.

Gen.

~

—

(R-

Howard

T. Markey of Winnetka.
Gen. Markey is a much-decorated jet ace who was one of the first jet —

plane test pilots in World War II, flew the first U.S. jets in Alaska in 1944 _
and 1945, and served in the Korean conflict as deputy of operations for
the 315th Air Division.

ONSIDERED A PARTY conservative, he has been speaking eo
throughout the state and reportedly is considering making a bid —
for the 1968 GOP gubernatorial nomination. Because he is not active in —
county or state organization politics, he is typical of those who probably —
would rather take their chances with the voters in an open primary than
compete for the GOP nomination at a party conference.
Debate over the conference idea has been under way for some time in

Meanwhile,
village
officials
should
grant the dormitory permit and work
plan. An

EPUBLICAN

of goals and stand-

ards is essential for the progress of both
Bannockburn and Trinity.

party circles. The argument

is as heated now

as it was

in late January,

1966, when Republicans held their first statewide nominating conference
in recent history.
State nominating conventions

Illinois passed

a law

were

requiring

open

abandoned

in the early 1900s, when &gt; ;

primaries.

Because

of this law,

ss

conference choices at the 1966 meeting in Springfield were labeled
“party recommendations,”’ rather than nominations. Their effect, never- —

theless, was to pledge party support to the
thus eliminate meaningful primary opposition.

candidates

chosen,

and —

HETHER THIS WAS good or bad depends on the point of view.
Proponents of the conference point to Republican wins in 1966,
when Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth was elected U.S. senator from Illi- —
nois and Ray Page was re-elected state superintendent of schools. Both
men were conference choices.
Opponents point to the GOP loss in the race for state
least part of the reason for Harris Rowe’s defeat, they

treasurer. At
say, was his — =

inability to make his name known to voters, as he could have done ina
primary contest.

respond

Proponents
pensive.
Representing

primary

that

point

still another

both

are

fights

of view are

divisive

and

ex-

:

say

that

the

ay

who

those

conference idea was a good one for 1966, when the party needed unity 8
more than anything else. But 1968 will be different, they argue, for the —
party made a nationwide comeback in 1966 and can now afford to return se
to its traditional support of open primaries.
In spite of the strong developing opposition to a conference, observers
=
believe hat proponents of the idea hold the edge a tthis moment.
&lt;

Planners Decide to Rewrite
Community-Unit Part of Code
Following the village plan consultant’s recommendation, the Deerfield Plan Commission last week

building

permit

Joseph Abel said the provision
doesn’t spell out density limits.
“The village is considering a
complete review of the village

pertains

master

to

developments

contain-

ing a mixture
of singlemultiple-family dwellings.

oy

community-unit

under the section. Plan consultant

unit provision of the village zoning
ordinance.
The
community-unit
provision

completely revised the community-

College plans to build its new dormitory to the left (east) of this existing dormitory.

prevent anyone from applying for a

and

Commission
Chairman
John
Aberson said the current provision
would be deleted immediately to

plan

in

which

a

new

community-unit provision would be
added,”

provision
Abel

Mr.

will

Aberson

be

can compile

said.

deleted
one more

‘The

so

Mr.

in line

with his own thinking.”’

9

|

�i Township’s Budget
‘ Comes to $335,099
West Deerfield Township’s 1967-68
“budget, totaling $335,099, is about
' $47,000 more than last year’s.
Sharpest
increases
are in the
town and library funds. Last year’s
town fund appropriation was $58,760, while this year’s is $81,799.
Last year’s library fund appropriation totaled $172,000, and this year’s

is $198,400.
The

total

appropriation

for

the

other two township funds is $39,900
for

general

assistance

and

for

Illinois

Municipal

Retirement

$15,000

(IMRF), compared to $38,300
$19,000 last year.
Budgeted, Not Paid

Supervisor

Bruce

and

Frost

said

some of the increase is due to about
$9,000 worth of items budgeted last

year but not paid for. These include
$3,100 in salary for Mrs. Helen
Bernardi,
Mr.
Frost’s secretary,
and $3,136 for an air-conditioner in

the township library.
Other increases include
additional
payment
for

Assessor

William

a $1,300
help.
in

Pittenger’s

of-

fice; $179 for salary for Mrs. Edwin

Gillen,

who

Ruth

Vetter;

fees.
The

legal

assisted
and

Town

$15,000

Clerk

for

legal

are divided

into

diture includes telephone expenses
for the clerk,
$300;
supervisor,
$300; and assessor, $400.
@ Town officers xpense, $24,049.
This includes the cost of stationery
and office supplies, and printing

and publishng expenses.

Under the

office
help
category,
$10,000
is
allotted to Mr. Pittenger, $1,200 to
all help except the assessor’s, and
$2,600 to Mrs. Bernardi. The item
also includes $3,100 in back pay for
Mrs. Bernardi and $179 for Mrs.

Gillen for work done in October and
November.
® Contingencies, $2,000.
@ Elections, $7,600.
The general assistance fund includes the following expenditures:
@ Home relief, $6,200.
® Hospitalization, $9,900.
@ Institutional care, $18,000.
® Telephone, $200.
The town fund balance on Apr. 1
will be $14,430. Collection of 1966
taxes is expected to bring about
$48,600 into the fund, tax anticipation warrants $18,168, and rentals,
refunds, and recoveries, $600.

m7
%

=

,

%

=, thee

it

conflicted

with

aes

in

the

tax

levy,

meeting,

at

which

the

since surpluses

4

at

He received the award at a sales

IMRF

funds

should

remain

about

Gets More Money
Vetter claims that

almost

$34,000 has been allotted to Mr.
Frost’s office as supervisor of
general
assistance,
while
only
about $3,175 has been authorized for

her duties.
Mr.

Frost

items

says

which

that some

Mrs.

Vetter

of the

has

as-

signed his office, such as legal fees,

are not entirely his.
Mrs.

Vetter

says

she

asked

Lew Gavin, Deerfield resident who assisted with publication of
the new "Know Your Town" booklet, prepares for Know Your
Town Week with League of Women Voters members (from left)
Mrs. Raymond Parker, first vice president; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff,
president;

and

Mrs. Jerry Lebow,

committee

was

George

By MRS. LEO SAZONOFF

following quiz:

1. What is the
government?

the

com-

Lilley,

charged

duties

are

assistance

Mr.

to

about $10,000 in gen-

and,

as

township

a"

administering

eral

that

restricted

SOON

Vetter

the

salaries are: town clerk, $2,250;
assessor, $6,000; highway commissioner, $5,000; board of auditors,
$1,400; supervisor of general assistance, $6,000; and thistle commissioner, $50.
® Town

10

hall,

$9,950.

This

expen-

of

Deerfield’s

form

An annuity is toc ay’s outstanding income
bargain—a lump sum payment nowor sys-

of

tematic monthly payments will provide a
guaranteed life income.
You'll be pleasantly surprised to find
that nado
92 can conveniently provide a
specified income that cannot be outlived.

100 (10 points

for each

No other form of savings or investment
can make this guarantee.
We have many special annuity plans to
suit specific needs. For example, your an-

nuity can be combined with Life insurance

question),

to give your family greater protection plus

you are a well-informed citizen. A score of 90 is
good, 80 is fair, and anything less — you need an
immediate source of general village informa-

fol-

® Compensation of town officers,
and
their
- $20,700.
The
officers

Village

. What are the taxing bodies?
How is your tax dollar spent?
. What are the various elections?
. What is your precinct address?
Where are the school boundaries?
Which officials are elected?
. Which officials are appointed?
. When are elections held?
- Do you know anything about Deerfield’s history?
If you score

treasurer, issuing about 25 checks a

month.
The town fund includes
lowing expenditures:

TO AFFORD AN ANNUITY

President, League of Women Voters of Deerfield
N OBSERVATION of Know Your Town Week, beginning Mar. 20,
the League of Women Voters of Deerfield invites you to take the

Mr. Potter, Francis Carr, Clarence
Mrs.

wealthy

M

Wilson, and Harold Peterson.
Frost’s

You needn't be

of booklet distribution.

The Cover: ‘Know Your Town’

wh

budget

in charge

(Jan Bateman Photo)

DMS

The

Ln.

Says:

budget committee for more money
but was refused.
posed of Chairman

Melrose

in

the same as last year.
Mrs.

34

ART
WOLTER

be

remain

ee

ite

Sok

(left)

Mrs. Sazonoff
Since the purpose

tion.
of the League

litical responsibility through
izens in government,

of Women

infortned

the League

and

Voters

active

has just published

is to promote

participation
a new

‘“‘Know

of citYour

Town”’ booklet, to be out Mar. 20. We urge you to get a copy. The booklets will be available
offices, various stores
bers.

at the village hall, public library, real
in town, or from any Deerfield League

Good citizenship begins at home —

“Know Your Town”

now.

providing you with a guaranteed
ment income for life.

estate
mem-

retire-

For more information, write or phone

po-

ARTHUR
1362

Arbor

Vitae

Rd.,

with

children, Cathy and Ricky.

town

some funds.
The supervisor said the levy for
the general assistance, town, and

me
*

meeting in the company’s
office, and is being featu
company
advertising
in v
trade publications.
Mr. Cook and his wife, Loj

his

will

Apr.

ine

Wins Sesurd: Cup

duties as magistrate.
Mr. Frost said the increases
would not necessarily be reflected
determined

L

eed

police station. Architect Ed Walchli
Chief George Hall study the site.

Gerald ‘Jerry’? Cook of Lincolnshire has been awarded the Seward
Cup for being the salesman who led
in 1966 sales and services for the
Seward Luggage Manufacturing Co.
Inc.

Mr. Grady represented Paul Potter during the recently settled
‘township litigation. Mr. Ross represented Mr. Frost, and Mr. Semmelman
originally represented
Mr.
Potter. He later withdrew from the
since

Feature on page 66
&lt;

4
+

Area Man

two
categories:
$7,500
for
fees
which may be incurred this year (a
$6,500 increase over last year); and
$8,500 earmarked for John Grady,
Richard Ross, and Andrew Semmelman.
Three Legal Aides

case

s

ALTON

Pg
ee

Although it doesn't look much yet, this is the
beginning of the 600-square-foot expansion to
the basement and first floor of the Deerfield

aes

dee

(Continued on page 69)
i

fees

OMT

oe

:s

a

@

WOLTER

Deerfield

e

Ph.

WI

Metropolitan Life
INSURANCE

COMPANY

NEW YORK, N. Y.

5-

ps

�ee
aA

IGNS

OF SPRING

They say that Spring happens when Ol’ Mr. Sun strolls across the equator and starts the
annual trek northward. But Spring really happens day by day and the place to look for
it is not in the almanac or in the skies but right here in your own neighborhood. All over
town people are building patios, landscaping, remodeling, repairing, repainting and redoing. And, all over town local dealers are selling more new cars. These things, to us, are

the First real Signs of Spring.
To get into this Swing of Spring . . . and to put more Spring in your step and budget too
... why not drop by the First office. We’ll be glad to Spring a loan to help you with whatever pet project or automotive plan that you may have.

WSC
OF
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

warrionaL
HIGHLAND
REGULAR

BANKING

HOURS:

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

Friday

FEDERAL

DEPOSIT

WINDOW

WALK-IN
Monday,
Friday,

Saturday
INSURANCE

BANK
PARE

2:00 P.M.

Wednesday

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

Thursday,

Tuesday,

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

¢

to 4:00 P.M.

to 6:00 P.M.

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

CORPORATION

513

2:00 P.M.

Highland

Park

432-1800

�Rene

ten

ee

eee

Sere
Gg eg

eS

ls
REE

agen

Efe
ae hi

: Recipe Contribution Dicbasions
‘Our

social

(Continued from page 8)
three years, the board could then

Past Files

special assess the area,’’ Mr. Craig

said. He added that he would vote
against the special assessment all
the way through the project.
Recognizing the possible benefits
of denser zoning, the village board
directed
Village
Atty.
Richard

Editor

editor

“emeritus,”

Miss Jean Ten Broeck was cleaning
out her files at home and at work

Houpt

magazines, and her donation to the
food column cause gave an opportunity to cull through a personal
collection of newspaper and magazine savings.
These include a variety of recipes
for Christmas, Easter, New Year’s
_ Eve, Halloween, parties for the
_ ball, for the spring shower, that
extra-special birthday, and even
golden wedding anniversaries.
Some magazines have organized
their recipe
offerings by neat
categories—breads,

desserts,

the land
which

with

a

panorama

of

of

to

ace,”

three

_ those of today—there are stream-

lined methods of preparation and
many new inventions in foods, but
the old-timers are worth re-investigating.
The recipes included here are
from Miss Ten Broeck’s file, from
a Kalamazoo Gazette of a few
years back, and finally, one that is
as modern as today’s frozen food
counter.

and

and water lines is

in improvements

correct

felt

were

a health

Finney

said

menat

the

meeting.
‘Hovland is one of Deerfield’s
greatest resources,’’ said Commission Chairman John Aberson. “‘It is
the

biggest

piece

of

undeveloped

land in the village and if developed
properly

could

become

one

of the

most desirable places on the North
Shore.”’

A

MATTER

OF

each

would

ever

HIGHLAND

SALMON

that any pattern set in a grid would
requests

Will Discuss
Local Schools
An
area
school
program
ordinator will discuss current

coand

future
programs
in
Deerfield
schools at 8 p.m. Mar. 21 in the
village hall.
The speaker will be Dr. Nathir
Sara,

co-ordinator

for

Deerfield-

Highland Park High School District
113 and consultant for the area
Committee
for Interdistrict Cooperation.

Dr. Sara will speak as part of thé
Deerfield League of Women Voters’
“Know Your Town Week,” which
will begin Mar. 21.

The speaker received his Ph.D. in
school
administration
from
the
University of Illinois, his M.S. in
education also from the Universit
of Illinois, and his B.S. from the
University of Baghdad.
Mrs. Gorham Hussey, 1571 Crab-

tree Ln., is chairman
program committee.

of

the

PARK

AUTOS

DELIGHT

(Serves 6)
salmon

co-operate

—

IMPORT

2 pounds

property

that he doubted whether the property owners

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

and

years ago, 10 years ago, and even
30-40 years ago are as tasty as

in Hovland

boards

Mayor

choc-

vittles

that

for Work

or put
prior

needed

— olate, main
dishes, fish, pork,
vegetables, etc.
Others use the glamour of fullcolor to whet the reader’s appetite
ideas to last a lifetime.
Actually, the recipes

emphasized

essential because the septic tanks
are health hazards.
“We are trying either to develop

spring menu.

that

would
invite
variation
within the next 20 years.

lation of sewer

Frozen vegetables go ee into the oven without defrosting and
come out minty and buttery . . . perfect for a lamb dinner or any

added

owner would have to pay a tremendous cost for the improvements and

Mar. 20 agenda.
Board inembers

for

day, trustees said immediate instal-

and clipper of papers and

He

this
be
and
the

be plagued by long, deep lots that

feet)

At a meeting of the village board
and plan commission last Thurs-

fancy

Mr. Aberson said he felt that
type of development could not
obtained by putting in utilities
setting a grid street pattern in
area.

use exclu-

square

Cite Need

and appetite at the time.
Like many of us, she is an avid

reader

a

sively in the Hovland area. The
ordinance will be on the board’s

that the court will uphold a special
assessment in the area because of
the rezoning provision.

in newspaper
assorted reciher

ordinance

believes that the board is at least

party.

caught

Fe

in paying for the improvements.
Mr. Aberson warned the board

starting something

rate, she came in with a batch of
recipes and other assorted books
including a first edition of the
Junior League’s publication ‘‘Let’s
Go” and one on how to give a

that

an

the area, but they said it would
permit use of the new category
Mayor H. Ross Finney said he

Miss

-» Ten Broeck had a

pes—things

up

the proposed ordinance would not
automatically change the zoning in

“= lot of cleaning out
_ Miss Ten Broeck to do. At any

She also brought
_ clippings of various

draw

an R-1-B zoning category

(10,800

/ time to sit at any

and

to

creating

the other week
and
said
she
would bring some
copies of recipes
she had garnered
over the years.
Well, over 40
_} years is a long
“desk

Aa

Assessment Hearing

BRUCK

Women’s

echt

SPECIALISTS IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND PORSCHE

By CAROL

ee

steaks

2 thisp. anchovy paste
1 thlsp. chopped parsley

or

other fish steaks, fresh
or frozen

Dash

1/4 cup melted fat or oil
2 thisp. lemon juice

pepper

Paprika

SERVICE — PARTS

J journey Through

a
~igeheis eek
gk Siete
te
PIONeee Boter
x

ee
aE a ae

2132 Green Bay Rd.; 1D 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041

Cut fish into sérving-size portions (if frozen, let thaw first).

Combine remaining ingredients except paprika; mix thoroughly: Place fish on a well-greased broiler pan. Brush with
sauce. Broil about 3 inches from source of heat for 5 minutes.
Turn carefully and brush other side with sauce. Broil 4 to 5
minutes longer, basting once, until fish is lightly browned
and flakes easily when tested with a fork. Sprinkle with
paprika.

MINTED PEAS
AND CARROTS

ar eeeae

(6-8 Servings)
2 pkgs. (10 oz. each)
frozen peas and carrots

BAKED

VANILLA

1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter

(6 Servings)

1-1/2 tsp. dr ed mint
1/2 tsp. sugar

1/3 cup quick-cooking tapioca
1 cup skim milk
1/4 cup softened butter

1/2 tsp. salt

1 thlsp. sugar
solution

In a 1% quart casserole melt
butter in oven. Add mint, sugar,
and

salt.

Break

up

350

degree

oven

1

hour.

2 thlsp. vanilla
6 eggs separated

Dacron*,

45%

Wool.

59.50
*DuPont’s polyester fibre

ture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat, blend in softened
butter and vanilla. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-

DUE HOME SOON
Miss Patricia Ann

colored; add slowly to tapioca mixture. Beat egg whites until
Reynolds

of

Highwood, a sophomore at Michigan State University, East Lansing,
Mich., will return home for the
spring break on Wednesday. Miss
_ Reynolds, an English major, is the
daughter

substitute

Tie a collar of waxed paper around edge of a 1% quart
souffle dish, letting collar extend 1% inches above edge of
dish. In saucepan, combine tapioca, milk, and sugar substitute. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mix-

vegetables;

| mix with butter. Cover. Bake in
a preheated

This new Double Breasted model
is trim, elegant and eminently
correct at all times. It is today’s
classic, styled to perfection in the
authentic traditional Cobey manner. In Cultured solid colors with
a new depth of richness. 55%

SOUFFLE

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

stiff but not dry;

slowly fold tapioca mixture

into the whites.

Pour carefully into the souffle dish. With tip of spoon, circle
top of souffle mixture about 1-inch in from side and about
l-inch deep. Set souffle dish in pan of hot water. Bake in a
slow oven
mediately.

(325

degrees)

1 hour

and

15 minutes.

Serve

im-

478 Central
Highland

Park

Open Thursday
night

Earl

Reynolds, 322 Highwood Av.
12

March

9, 1967

�by RALPH BOCHES
I

pay special tribute today to my mother, who is
celebrating her 8lst birthday. A resident of
Highland Park, she is temporarily a patient in
Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago.
All of my enthusiasm for travel has been inherited
from her. As a small boy she exposed me to the historical names of New England . . . we made trips to
Lexington,

Church,
As

Concord,

Plymouth

I grew

Bunker

Rock

older,

Hill,

the

Old

South

and Provincetown.

she

went

along

on

canoe

trips

down the white waters of the Penobscot River in
Maine, and we climbed the Appalachian Mountain
paths to the summit of Mount Washington. She saw
to it that

Indian Y Guides who participated in ceremonial
YMCA induction ceremonies in Maple School in
Deerfield last week are (from left) Bernard Lynn of
2132 Tanglewood Av., Highland Park, who is chief
of the “nation” into which the Guides are divided;

odern Role

A

will

visit

Beth

Or _ service

tomorrow in the North Shore Unitarian Church, and on Sunday the
combined congregations will wor-

ship in Trinity Church.
Speaking at the services will be
the Rev. Philip A. Desenis and
Rabbi Daniel Friedman.

The Rev. Mr. Desenis received a
bachelor’s degree at Elmhurst College and a bachelor of
divinity
degree at Edens Seminary in St.
Louis. He earned a master’s degree
at McCormick Seminary and has
been the minister at Trinity Church
six years.
Rabbi Friedman received a bach-

elor’s

degree

from

Brandeis

Uni-

tion to discontinue its bus service
was
termed
inconclusive
by an
Illinois Commerce Commission examiner.

representative,

Deerfield Juvenile Officer Donald
Tiffany recently was elected secre-

Most

On

juvenile work. Mr.

juvenile officer in February.

March

9,

1967

exhibits,

Mr.

describe

the

loss

by the transit company.
Highland

Park

Crowe

Park

and

were

present

added

and Deer-

that Highland

Deerfield

hinted

officials

who

that

their

communities ‘“‘would not be seriously damaged”’ by discontinuance of
the service. A Waukegan firm also

is serving the two communities.
Mr. Olson previously had said
that before petitioning for disconti-

Crowe

nuance of the service, the company
had
considered
asking
the
two
communities for subsidies.
He said the company gave up the
idea when it was estimated each
village would have to contribute
about $300 monthly.
The bus company has been in
operation since 1956.

Study Unit

Jr. College

but al-

She didn’t believe in the “go
now, pay later plan.” She saved

petition
service

District 125 board member William Salzman suggested that villages, elementary school boards,

ahead for her trip and didn’t have
to pay for it later when she returned and was already dreaming about her next voyage.

The cabin with the porthole wasn’t important to
her. If there was anything worth seeing, rain or shine,
she was out on deck to see it all.

If the guide was poor, it didn’t really matter. She
had been to the Burton Holmes travelogue and had
read

her

National

Geographics.

She

knew

what

she

wanted to see because she had prepared herself to enjoy her visit to the fullest.
She was ... and is. . . a good sport. If it was
a tour of the engine room, a donkey ride down the
Grand Canyon, a fancy head-dress contest, a campfire Cookout, a ride in wooden baskets down the

slopes at Funchal

. . . she was the first to sign up.

But most of all, she loved people. She never made a

trip, be it via bus, train, ship or plane, without bringing back a long list of names for her Christmas greeting book. She still receives mail, phone calls and
visits from people she met as long as 40 years ago.

community clubs and other organi-

There was no need for Travelers Aid when she was

zations start the ball rolling by
selecting individuals for the committee.

along. The doctors now say her heart is enlarged. Believe

HERALD

CARR REALTY

North Shore junior college district.

pioneer trails da
FOR

BOYS

5 TO

13

Private Grounds and Pool
Hot Lunches ® Transportation
Swimming © Sports @ Crafts
;
:

»
&gt;

,
.
&gt;
‘
‘
‘
4’
9 ) Bob

&amp; GIRLS

Nature

Indoor
‘Phone
Gilbert —

®

Dramatics

Facilities
NOW
UN

for
9-9835

for

®

Canoeing

and

David

for

&amp; VILLAGER

our

She

in.

children.

Thanks, mom, for everything. Happy everyday. .

Deerfield

Travel
829

Overnighters

Information

that way.

It will be great if we can succeed in doing as much
»
See next week’s

preference for joining the proposed

.
y
&gt;

it has always been

whose invitations keep coming

125 board has already expressed its

,

me,- gentlemen,

could spend the rest of her days just visiting those

The study group will consider all
aspects of the three
adjoining
junior college districts. The District

’

nate community

a

closer
to
reality
at
a
recent
meeting of 40 local residents at
Adlai E. Stevenson High School.

Juvenile Officers Association.
The organization helps co-ordi‘Tiffany joined the local police force
about a year ago and was appointed

Olson,

Mr.

Formation of a citizens’ committee to study the junior college
question in District 125 moved

County

Lake

of the

Plan

‘
7

of the

Wallace

to

in Paris, France,

Yes, occasionally she traveled first class —
ways she was a true first class traveler. She didn’t worry about the
room with the ocean view. Instead,
she woke early and walked miles
along the beach watching the rising sun.

field be discontinued because of a
declining number of passengers.

said, were of a financial nature and

020.

With Police Group
tary-treasurer

Billy. (Howard

company asks in its
the
daily
nine-trip

between

until Mar. 15.

-

to Position

The
that

Frank Crowe said the petitioners

-

versity and was ordained at the
Hebrew Union College in Cincinati, where
he
also
earned
a
bachelor of Hebrew letters degree.
He was assistant Rabbi at K.A.M.
Temple in Chicago three years and
has been at Beth Or since August,
1965.

lected

attempted

sustained

company vice president. For this
reason, he continued the hearing,

Church of Christ.
of Trinity Church

the

Deerfield-

Inc.’s peti-

will be held by the

Deerfield Congregation Beth Or and
Trinity United
he members

on

Transit

this week-

end.
services

Monday

Park

presented several exhibits which
could not be explained fully by its

services

his son,

PPPPPOPPBPOPOOP?

The role of religion in the modern
world will be discussed by a Jewish
abbi and a Protestant minister in

The

hearing

Highland

Topic

joint religious

and

the Sorbonne

it was the depression years, her hard-

earned money bought me school holidays in Holland,
Majorca and the French Riviera.

Bus Hearing Is Continued

Of Religions
To Be

John Wilson, of 1040 Osterman, Deerfield, chief of
the Seneca Tribe, and his son, Scott; and Robert
Bauer, of 1044 Linden Av.., Deerfield, medicine

man of the nation,
Fochler Photo)

I attended

and although

Deerfield
Deerfield

Phone:

Enrollment
Rosen

—

ID

3- 2362

Road,

945-4055

�The hardest
part of a dog's
life is the struggle
involved in keeping from looking
like a dog. A
bath, welcome or
not, comes before clipping and
grooming. Here
a standard
poodle gets lathered up at the
Canine Coiffure
Shop in Highland
Park,

which

is

owned by Ken
Lipton and Allan
Tepper.
Stoically
cepting
grooming

acthe
game,

a miniature schnauzer (lower left
photo) gets his
coat hand-stripped to meet
stanjudging
dards. Robert F.
Baker, owner of
Leash and Collar Kennels
in

Deerfield,
cializes

spein

pre-

paring schnauzers
for dog shows.

Dog’s Life? You Should

"Cupie" is the
greeter at Crossroads Dog Salo
in Highland Park.
The salon is operated by her owner,

Mrs.

(Rena)

Martin

Martin.

Have It That Goo
The doggondest things happen to
dogs on the North Shore.
Besides serving as pets and com-

panions for their owners, a large
number of the Shore’s pedigreed
canines regularly spend time being
groomed
at professional
salons
throughout the area.

And, though no statistics ever
have been collected on the subject,
a case possibly could be made for

calling this the dog-groomingest
area of the country per capita.
Some

rather
or

of

play

a bath,

the

dogs

than
but

would

have

others

much

a haircut
take

to the

full treatmentas they might to a
large

soup bone.

Whatever the dog’s attitude might
be toward the grooming, it’s clear
that his appearance for show or
just

for home

is a matter

of con-

cern for the proud owner.

March

9, 1967

�‘

rj

Ac

*

fF)i

2,

Atos

n

a

\

A

y

P
ee
:

Y

we

v
gure?

yi
a

i

Bas d

/\)

| eat

(V\ |

g

VW
j

are

‘e

oo

;4

There

gure?

collars

and

grill

i

:

clip

styles
health

to fit all tastes, and
tips, too, at Highland

Park's

Crossroads

Dog

by

\

Salon.

"This
dle may
wants to
when he

Staff Photos

by Jan Bateman

perfection routine is ridiculous," the poothink, but Jerry Scheyer (upper right photo)
make sure his client looks like a champion
leaves Leash and Collar Kennels in Deer-

field.

Then there are some dogs who really can't see
what good the brushing did, but Cheryl Kolbrick of
the Canine Coiffure Shop in Highland Park covered
a lot of fur to spruce up this sheep dog.
Sena

®

After it's over, the freshly coiffured canines at Crossroads Dog Salon admire each other's "new looks.”

March

9, 1967

�Riverwoods Bd. Refuses
i Ce

ge

git

i

singe

f
OP

a a car
Seri

NpNe hia =,

Plea by Stable Owner
NEWS

ABOUT

Riverwoods

Renewing its militancy against
zoning ordinance violators, the Riverwoods
Village Board Monday
ordered one resident to move a

building permit and in violation of a
regulaton requiring stables to be
built at least 60 feet from neighbor-

stable

ing lot lines.

on ‘his land

and

stable

threatened

legal action against two other
stable owners if they refuse to

Trustee

The

moves

denied

Riverwoods

stable
Robert
After
on the
Martin

Invites Club

were

taken

against

C. Bauer

Jr.,

who

permission

to

leave

one

his

of

of the Ravinia

Green

- Country Club will be asked to meet
_

with the Riverwoods Village Board
regarding.

a

sign.

violation

and

liquor license application.

The

board decided to arrange the

meeting Monday after learning that
the club has replaced one illegal
sign at the corner of Deerfield and
Sanders Rd. with another that also
exceeds the size limit of eight
square feet.

__

Village Pres.

Paul Martin

said

the violations is ‘‘the second indication that. would cause us some
concern about our future relations
_ with the club.’’ The first, he said, is

_ the club’s delay in filling out liquor
_ license application forms.
A

letter

-neys,

Letter

Read

from

the

read

at

Mr.

Martin

club’s

Monday’s

attor-

meeting,

suggested

that

the

board meet w-th the club directors
to discuss the matters.
In other action,

the board

autho-

rized Village Atty. Alfred Lewis to
- write the Federal Savings and Loan
- Insurance Corp. about some homes
on Deerfield Rd. just west of the
tollway,
inhabited
by what
the

board believes are transient workses.
The board thinks the property is
- owned by the corporation, which
has
ignored board requests
to
survey the property to determine
ownership.
ee

our

Given

_ The board objects to the buildings
on grounds that they are structurally unsound, lack sanitation facilities, and have been inhabited by
more than one family at a time,
though they are in a single-family

Plan Turned

a

solution. It was not seconded.

maintained

in

two-acre

did

lot,

not

and

harm

Mr.

the

Martin

said,

understand how

‘We

can’t

all this care could

have been taken without making it
legal.”

Mr. Rutter pointed out that no
one has asked that the ordinance be
amended.

Riverof the

the

holding

AL 6-0365

they fail to comply, the matter will
be turned over to Mr. Lewis for
court action.

Man

for

DAY CAMP

Immediately following the Bauer
vote, Trustee William Hill moved to
give Mr. Hausner and Mr. Riley 10
days in which to respond to a letter
from Village Atty. Alfred Lewis. If

Trade Unit Cites

calling

VERNON
OAKS

fied if the stable cost $2,500 instead
of $25,000.”’

adjoining

Barnum
of
wear editor

tion

petition which seems to say that
the decision would be more justi-

“Tt’s difficult for me to understand how at this stage in the game
there could be any unhappiness
about that which I did,’’ Mr. Bauer
said Monday.
The village maintained that the

Merritt H.
woods, men’s

The candidates
are incumbent
William Hill, 1800 Sanders Rd., and
newcomers Richard J. Steele, 1765
Robinwood Ln.; Don Dahlstrom,
2590 Chianti Tr.; and Lawrence F.
Zant, 2775 Edgewood Ln.
The board also passed a resolu-

pending

Bothered by Petition

homeowners.

Riverwoods

action

Trustee James Witherell said he
was most bothered by “a thread
which
runs
through
the
whole

part

that

enforcement

formation of a committee to seek a

that relocation would involve considerable expense and hardship and
would destroy the appearance of
their

A petition seeking permission to
form the party was submitted to
the village board Monday.

After the vote, however,
Roy
Stanger moved to defer for 60 days

Down

to leave the stable where it is now
located—too close to neighboring
lot lines, according to the ordinance. A hearing on Mr. and Mrs.
Bauer’s petition for a zoning variation was held Jan. 16.
Bauers

The four caucus candidates for
the Riverwoods Village Board will
run as members of the Riverwoods
Residents
Association
Caucus
Party.
;

be for us to forget the whole thing.”
any

The

4. Run on Caucus Ticket

Mr. Rutter said the board’s only
possible ‘‘viable’’ solution ‘‘would

Monday’s vote turned down the
plan commission’s recommendation

Chicago Tribune, has been cited for

the third
American

successive year by the
Institute of Men’s and

Boys’ Wear.
He
was
given
the
industry’s
“LuLu” award Feb. 20 for the best

WELCOME

coverage of male apparel news by
newspapers
with circulations in

WE

ARE

IN

Barnum

lives

VERY

PROUD

OF

OUR

YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD

IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR FIRST VISIT
TO OUR STATION

Chicago.

Mr.

NEIGHBOR

- NEW STATION -

Elmer W. Ward Sr., president of
the institute, presented Mr. Barnum with a silver statuette during
the recent annual convention of the
Menswear Retailers of America in
at 720 June-

WE

berry Av.

that

he

must

Tino Ped-

relocate

HAVE

A

NICE

For a- Cheerful Free
Estimate

an

_alleged landscape business at his
home by Oct. 31 or face possible
legal action.
- Trustee Paul Henschen said the
area is zoned residential under the
village ordinance and that the land
was zoned in the same category
under county law.

-

termed

Don Dahistrom, William Hill, and Richard Steele.

another ‘“‘get tough’ move, the

board voted to inform
-rucci

was

Riverwoods Residents Association caucus candidates file their.
petitions for the April village board election with Mrs. Edward
Modes, village clerk. Seated is Lawrence Zant. Others are (from left)

He proposed appointment of a
committee composed of residents,
trustees,
and
plan
commission
members to find some “viable”
solution.

excess of 500,000.

Objections

In

investigation,

his
plan
also

Allan Gunn, Mr. Bauer’s attorney, recommended prior to the vote
that
‘fa
search
be
made
for
alternatives.”’

village ‘‘signpost’’ by Robert Medina, Mr. Bauer’s neighbor, ‘‘for
those who might do purposefully
what the Bauers have done inadvertently.”

stable

says the application will be returned as soon as purchase procedures are completed.
_

and

in

Asks For Search

The Bauer decision, climaxing
almost a year of correspondence
Directors

Rutter,

a

property values and that the present
ordinance
is
‘reasonable.’
Trustee Henry Conedera seconded
the motion

be in the position of enforcing our
against

Vern

without

said the stable impairs neighboring

was

in its current location, and
Hausner and Albert Riley.
the board’s unanimous vote
Bauer matter, Pres. Paul
said, ‘‘We are not happy to

ordinances
neighbors.”’

constructed

motion Monday to deny the
commission recommendation,

comply with regulations.
Eugene

was

In another

appointed

matter,

Trustees

Mr.
William

Martin
Hill,

Vern Rutter, and James Witherell
to study the Lake County Forest

Preserve District’s proposed acquisition of a portion of Riverwoods
property.

JOHN

Call

RISDON

FOR

-

OUR

FIRST

600

CUSTOMERS

A decorative way to organize mail, recipes,

ID 2-2075

grocery lists, memos,

appointments — sort keys,

scissors, small utensils, potholders.

RIDGE 1881ROAD
66 SERVICE
DEERFIELD ROAD
.FINE CABINETRY
ADDITIONS
KITCHENS
GARAGES
BATHROOMS
PORCH ENCLOSURES
COMPLETE REMODELING
AND REPAIR SERVICE

DON
fo)

DAVE

TED
(o)

2,

O- 90,

te

place

will be at the Page

prises
Ln.

Inc.

office,

©,

a:

2735

Enter-

Edgewood

Election judges will be Mrs. John
Lockwood, Mrs. Robert Rothschild,
Mrs. David Gutnecht, Mrs. R.
Montrose, and Jack Chester.

you and your

draperies

by

Mr.

Leonard

If you follow the ads, | am sure:
you have noticed that many of the
so-called clearance sales have been
extended because of poor results
due to the recent big snow. And
maybe you think you can take a
chance on picking up a good bar_ gain a few weeks from now. If you
~ do, fine.
Let me warn you, however, that
North Shore Drapery Clinic's special 20% discount on cleaning of
draperies,
bedspreads, — blankets,
carpeting,
slipcovers and
upholstered furniture will be in effect
only 9 more days.
That means if you don't take advantage
of it before
Saturday,
March [8th, you will miss out on
your only chance to save at this
time of the year—the time when
you want your home to look particularly
fresh
for
spring
and
Easter.
As with all North Shore Drapery
Clinic services, you can expect
meticulous. customer cleaning. Carpeting and upholstered pieces are
handled in your own home
— and
draperies will be taken down and
re-hung if you desire.
But don't wait. Call North Shore
Drapery
Clinic
at 835-0038
in
Glencoe
now.
Or—drop
those
household items off at 336 Park
Avenue. It's a spring bonus for
your home!

NORTH

PHONE 831-4665

2.62,

of a

village election Apr. 18. The polling

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
©,

©,

Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038

ee

|

March 9,

1967

�»

MM

from Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx
When you’re weary of winter, can spring be far behind? Here at Baskin, we’ve
jumped the gun! Our stocks are brimming with the newest of the new clothing
for the newest of the new season. Colors and fabrics are as fresh and bright as can
be. Note our galaxy of stripes, solids and gem-tones in an array of blues, olives,
browns and grays. See our trim-shoulder Trend model; the authentically-styled
natural-shoulder Racquet Club; or the bolder-styled Ventura model with 2 or 3
buttons. Look for signs of spring from Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx.

Find them at Baskin!
USE

\

EVANSTON

ONE

OF

OUR

92.90 .. *165

CONVENIENT

OLD ORCHARD

PAYMENT

PLANS

HIGHLAND PARK

�ME

7%

.

s)

8:30

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

- BAPTIST
Community

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev,
Elmer
E,. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
=. -school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
through
- adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Sunday,

Mar.

12:

11

a.m.

Scientist
Bible les-

son,
‘“‘Substance.’’
Nursery
facilities
are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
.

EPISCOPAL
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Rector:
Curate:
The
Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,_
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
_fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

FREE

North

Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor: The Rev.
Richard A, Swann.
Sunday
services:
9,
11:15
a.m.;
7
p.m.
Church
school:
10:15
a.m.,
all
classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

-

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem
Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
“man Steffenson:

Sunday

services:

er

facilities
are
bool:
9:30 a.m.,
grade;
11
through high school

9:30,

11

a.m.

Nor-

Nurs-

provided.
Church
2-year-olds
through
a.m.,
2-year-olds
age.

JEWISH
Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

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

LUTHERAN

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

C.

Peter-

Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

METHODIST
Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care
are provided
during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN.
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A.
P. Johnson,
and
Frederick
W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m
nae
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
-m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN

CATHOLIC
Holy

°

Cross

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

:

*

ee ee

the Service of God

|

New
“A
sermon,
p.m.,
8:30
service;
Approach to Jewish Education,”’ by Dr.
Morton Siegel.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

LUTHERAN

UNITARIAN

Redeemer

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

BletMiss
a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
:
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

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

Lincolnshire

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit
Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor:
The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Highland Park
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Mar.
12: 11 am.
Bible lesson,
‘‘Substance.’’
Nursery
facilities
are provided. Sunday school:
11 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a:m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

Or

son.

a.m.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

St. Gregory’s

EVANGELICAL

:

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

- BAHA'I

2

i

through
Monday
masses.
Weekday
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,

Deerfield
Assembly

iWorahtp

When — Oo

pre —
=

a

;

pk

EPISCOPAL

Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
Ist and
3rd
Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

METHODIST
AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

Bethany
gee
fo

Laurel

Pastor:

The

Av.

Rev.

Sunday services:
ery
facilities
are
school:
9:30 a.m.,
kindergarten.

Lakeside

Congregation

Reform

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James
Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided,
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade.
Senior high stud@¥ group:
10:30
a.m.

samucage deaaeee, aes
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin.
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
1] a.m.,. 12:19 p.m.
Weekday masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before
first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.

ROMAN

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

Chicago

Judaism

of

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday,
Mar.
10: 7:30 p.m.,
family

Chris-

Service

of

the Christ Methodist Church yesterday on ‘“Mir-

iam,
Sister
Christ.”

of

Robert

who

pre-

sented an original
monolog,
showed
costumes she has

Mrs. Pierce
collected from all
parts of the world. She has made
three trips to Europe and the Holy
Land on tours conducted by her
husband.
Pierce

Northwestern

is

a

graduate

University

with

of

a

bachelor’s degree in education. She
earned her teaching certificate at

the National

College

of Education

in Evanston,
has taken interior
design at the Chicago Academy of

Art, and is currently working on a
master’s

degree

Teachers College.

at

the

Chicago

for

Reform

volumes

in his

Park since

1963,

Rotary Club?

and The Chicago Board of Rabbis. He also is active on the citizens
advisory committee of the state mental health department, and the
North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts of America. He and his
wife, Henrietta,

have two children. (Staff Photo)

Wilmette Author to Speak

At Lenten Service Sunday
A well-known journalist, lecturer,

businessman, and author will present the fifth Lenten service Sunday
at
Christ
Methodist Church
in Deerfield.
Dr.
Whitt
Northmore

,
Dr. Schultz

sales

of

Wil-

mette will speak
on
‘‘R eligious
Crisis
in
Business”
at the 7
p.m. service. He
has
spoken
at
schools,
national

meetings,

management

con-

ferences,
and
for
philanthropic
organizations. He is now owner and

chief executive officer of the How
to Book Co., Perry and Schultz
and

the

Knowledge

of
an

tions at the University of Chicago,

Choir to Give Concert
At Bethlehem Church
The North Central College Choir
of Naperville will present a program of sacred and choral music at

Bethlehem

Evangelical

Brethren Church,
p.m. Mar. 24.

United

Deerfield,

at

8

The 40-voice student choir will be
in Deerfield as part of an eight-day
tour through Illinois and Wisconsin.
The group’s repertoire includes
works by Graun, Brahms, Mendelssohn, and Poulenc, as well as Negro
Spirituals
and arrangements
of
church hymns.

Park

Presbyterian

Church will discuss ‘“‘The Sociology
of Prejudice”

and an editor of Stars and Stripe
in the Pacific area. He has writte
more
than
2,000
magazine
a
newspaper articles.

He

formerly

worked

as

an

ag

thor, lecturer, inventory, and pub

relations

director

for Encyclopa¢

dia Britannica Educational Corf
Before that he was director
oa
national marketing for the Greg
Books
division of Encyclopaedii
Britannica. He also has been

public

relations

executive,

write
Tele
Be

College Choir
To Sing Here
The A Cappella Choir of Huntin
ton (Ind.) College will present
concert of sacred music at the Ev
gelical
Congregational
Church
of Highland Park
at 8 p.m. Mar. 17.

The
choir,

37-member
under

—

the

direction
of C.
Wesley Christian,
associate

profes-

sor in the
lege’s music
partment,

coldewill

sing
selections Mr. Christian
from great church music of ma

periods
based

as

well

on familiar

as

compositior

hymns.

Spe

groups from the choir will perfor1

PLAN DISCUSSION
The Junior Women’s group of the
Highland

Central College, and State Univey
sity of New York at Buffalo.
During World War II Dr. Schult
was an Army war corresponde

and lecturer for American
phone
and
Telegraph
and
Telephone Co.

creative thinking, and public rela-

church, spoke before the Women’s

Congregation

Relations Committee,

author of five books, a newspaperman,
and a teacher of selling,

The wife of the pastor of the
Chicago Temple, the city’s oldest

Mrs.

Beth El

is a member of the city's Human

Syndicate in Kenilworth.
He is listed in Who’s Who
Commerce
and Industry as

Speaks to Church
Service Society

tian

of Lakeside

study. Rabbi Ginsberg who has lived in Highland

Publishers,

Woman

Society

Ginsberg

1823 St. Johns Av., reads one of the many

Schultz

CATHOLIC
St. James

“a

for

Joseph

Highwood

Pierce,

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

North Suburban Synagogue

Judaism,

Park

Mrs.

Solel

Luns-

Rabbi

Highland

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

' Congregation

B.

PRESBYTERIAN

Torah

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

McGovern

9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided.
Sunday
all ages;
11 a.m.,

JEWISH
B’nai

and
Walter

at 8 p.m.

tomorrow

in the church parlor. Mrs. Howard
G. Roecker, a representative of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, will be the leader.

at intermissions.
The program is open to t
public.
The church will continue its p
Easter series of special Wednesdé

services at 7:30 p.m. Mar. 15 with
speech

by Kenneth

Barker,

ass

ant professor in. Old Testament an
Archaeology at Trinity Evangelic
Divinity School, Bannockburn.

March

9,

196

�My Summer

in Austria’

Topic tor Church Talk
» ‘My Summer in Austria’’ is the
topic of next Thursday’s meeting of
the

Ceerfield

p.m. in the church undercroft.

Church

Speaker will be Miss Shelley
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

at 12:45

Earl Smith, 662 Timber Hill Rd.,
who spent last summer in Austria
as. an
American
Field
Service

Presbyterian

Women’s Association.
The

program

will begin

representative

ellowship

Sets Talk

Miss

Smith

American

day services of
‘the Congregational Christian Fellowship
of
the
Vaughn

who lived with a
family, will illusis a senior

at Deer-

Field

Service.

She plans

to major in special education at
Illinois State University. She sings
in the Presbyterian Church Angelette choir and serves on the church
Youth Council.

Sun-

North Shore,
The
Rev.

High

field High School, a member of the
National Honor Society, and president of the local chapter of the

The executive secretary of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches will speak at
p.m.

Deerfield

trate her talk with slides.

By Leader
7:30

of

School.
Miss Smith,
rural Austrian

Specialists in Lake Forest-Lake Bluf

Luncheon

reservations

must

be

UNDER

CONSTRUCTION

LAKE

Now under construction near the lake, this 4 or 5 bedroom home has 4!/2 baths, library, family room and all
of the other plus features of a Lake Forest residence
including air conditioning
$125,000

made by Monday with Mrs. Eric
Lindberg, 939 Hemlock St. Mrs.

FOREST-GEORGIAN

HOME

This lavish new 5 bedroom home will be
within the next few weeks, but you can see
Full acre in "Villa Turicum,'' former Edith
McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living
bay window overlooks magnificent forest. 2
on first floor,

3 full baths

completed
it NOW!
Rockefeller
room with
half baths

upstairs. .|mpressive!

Robert Andrus, association president,
will conduct
the business

Inc.
A.

meeting after the luncheon.

Aber-

crombie,
former
_ WOMEN TO ELECT
upastor of Congregational churches
The Woman’s Society of World
in
Rhode
Is' Service of Bethany Methodist and
land,
Massachu- Rev. Abercrombie
Evangelical
United
Brethren
setts, and the state of Washington,
Church, Laurel Av. and McGovern

will speak in Wilmette’s Central
School, Ninth St. and Central Av.
He is a graduate of Marietta (0.)
ollege and Harvard University

St., Highland Park, will elect officers at its regular monthly meeting
at 8 p.m. Monday in the social hall
of the church. A prayer service at

Divinity
School
in
Cambridge,
Mass., and became executive sec-

7:40 will precede the meeting.

VERNON
OAKS
DAY
CAMP

Tacoma.

The fellowship
meets
in the
Wilmette School on the second
Sunday of each month.
Fellowship officers include:
* From Wilmette—Frank G. Gless
of 208 Dupee Pl., chairman; and
of 1140 Forest

Winnetka—Donald

P.

Bu-

chanan of 390 Hawthorn Ln., trustee; and Mrs. A. Burnham Conerse of 485 Orchard Ln., secretary.

From

Evanston—Gerald

AL 6-0365

W.

Brooks of 2104 Lincoln Av., trustee.

OOOOOG00O0ODOOO0O0000000

| abe
ff

| ify Wie
i

[

Spring Paperbacks
FROM

Lowe

ted

SSDER mt OERET 898

3

The

she

8.

DIVINE

Parish

Edited

¢ &gt; Dems
pinete
wand GLAMEY. O68
JOR)
HARMON
tr

by John

change

survive

as

a

in

WORD

Crisis

McCudden

Radical

is required

Christian

of the

institution

parish
in

urban

if it is to
society.

The Parish in Crisis makes clear why such change
must come and suggests forms it may take in the
administration of the parish, in its worship and
social life, and in its relation to the world around it.
Contributors: Sister M. Benet, OSB, Dennis Clark,
Dennis Geaney, OSA, John J. Harmon, John Hill,
Bernard Lyons, William Nerin, Robert Reicher, Hilary

Smith,

OCD.

Introduction

by Bishop Victor Reed.

ie

poooooooo00000

$2.25

God’s

Making

in the

World

ana

2 bath

WHISPERING

=

oo

OAKS

$7,000 down buys this outstanding home
Fully improved and. air conditioned.

on %

acre.

mortgage available.

LAKE

Colonial for a fun-loving

family! On full acre overlooking Bath &amp; Tennis Club,
the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back
yard! Step-down living room with fireplace, formal
dining room, family room with fireplace, designer
kitchen, 2-car att. garage, circular drive. One of finest
homes we've ever built!

LAKE

Sree

FOREST

LAKE

Classic Mount Vernon residence in ‘Whispering Oaks."
5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, maid's quarters,
charming entrance hall with circular stairway, oversized
remote-controlled 2-car garage with tool shed, central
air conditioning. Exquisitely finished lower level. Béau.tiful custom extras wherever you look! Virtually new
Colby's carpeting and draperies included.

FOREST

Just one year old and in perfect condition, this New
Orleans Colonial offers. you the ultimate in gracious
living. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal dining room,
spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement. Gas radiant heat, attached 2!/4-car garage. Excellent southeast location.

FOREST

Need lots of space . . . a prestige address? This
brand-new 2-story Colonial in ‘Whispering Oaks" is
for YOU! 5 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, spacious living room
with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen with eating area, full basement, laundrymud room, 2-car attached garage, large wooded lot.
Immediate occupancy. Mid 60s!

Peter Schoonenberg

Father
the

Schoonenberg,

evolutionary

view

a’ Dutch
of

accepts

theologian,

the world

and

man’s

of

place in it, and integrates this view with the message of Christian revelation. His work, which follows
in the path

marked

out by Teilhard

de Chardin,

gives

fresh meaning to such themes as creation, the origin
of man, the history of salvation, marriage, the world
of labor, and man’s final state.
of those remarkable theologians of our
“one
time who

a new

never touch

any topic

. . . without

infusing

life into it.’’ Thought.

Available from your bookstore

$1.85

TECHNY,

9,

1967

4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE
©
638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST

or:

Divine Word Publications
ILLINOIS

60082

ODooooooooOooooOoOo0o0o0o0000

March

RANCH

LAKE BLUFF
Brand-new 4 bedroom,

OONpDoOoOoogcoogoongoogo0o0ng0

From

CALIFORNIA

A beautiful ranch home’ in Villa Turicum Estate—walk
‘to the lake. Home has four bedrooms, 3 and one half

baths— all on one level. Maximum

retary in 1964 after eight years in

Carleton L. Banker
Av., trustee.

ERROR

Ask about our other listings of new

Call CEdar 4-8200

and

nearly-new

for appointment

homes.

¢

ORchard
CEdar

3-4000'
4-8200

�Dont let the
low prices

The dining room.
China (shown) is cut out of
rich, natural- grained pecan.

scare you away.

The finish is mellow
fruitwood. The detailing,

authentic. Looks very expensive. The cost? A reasonable
$499. Dining table is just
$195. Matching buffet,
just $265. This group is
exclusive at Colby’s and, in

Some people are afraid to
buy lower-priced furniture.
They worry about the quality,

our estimation,
value.

a remarkable

and in many cases, rightly so.

This month, though, Colby’s is
featuring six exceptional low-priced
furniture groups for every room
in the house.
With these groups we can say,
without qualification, don’t worry

about the quality.
Our buyers say you can’t buy
finer furniture at anywhere
near these prices.
Each group is unusually
well-made (no short-cuts, no

mass-production methods).
But even more important, this

furniture has style. Individuality.

The boy’s room.
This desk

is solid hardrock

maple. No veneers. Cost?
Just $74. Early American
bunk beds are, incredibly,

$74.50. An entire 3-pce.
bedroom group, including
bed, double dresser and chest,
is just $192.

Low?

Of

aolthay-Mee cittam stele attastiattach

nevertheless. If you don’t
think so, test how easily the
drawers open. Or feel the heft.

Looks much more expensive
than it really is.

If you’re looking for furniture
with flair, and price is a

consideration, come to Colby’s.
Ask to see our six “special
purchase” furniture groups for

The living room.
Ordinarily you pay $139 for
a regular, mass-produced
Teehiccecematrtreme Cohum vel!

March.

can have the luxury chair

And forget your qualms about

(shown) covered-to-order for
$139. Covered-to-order sofas
start at just $339. 4 styles

lower-priced furniture. (At least
when you're in our store.)

of sofas; 5 styles of chairs. In
the fabric you want. The
pattern you want. The color

If it weren’t good furniture we
wouldn’t be carrying it at Colby’s.

you want.

For our new Northbrook store, drive
northbound on Edens, take Dundee West
exit, turn left on Skokie.
Southbound, on Edens, use Tower Road

exit and turn right on Frontage Road.

Northbrook:

1001 Skokie Boulevard. Open Mon. Thurs. Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. Closed Sunda

�The bedroom.
Notice the base on this chest.
Solid. Heavy. The wood is
natural, high-grained pecan.

Ring pulls are antique
brass. A more elegant looking
chest would be tough to
find at any price. But for
$285? Never.

Matching bed is just $68.
Night tables are $95 ea. And
so on. Remarkable furniture
for the money, and
at Colby’s.

Sree rReee
eee
ne

mee: so
tennessee

exclusive

The girl’s room.
What could be more feminine
than bamboo; finished in
antique yellow or white?

Still, this bedroom group is
very practical too. Solidly
built. Easy to keep clean (a
damp cloth wipes formica
tops clean). And moderately

priced. Example: 3-pc.
bamboo bedroom set includTate ote MO Mme Colt) (che lacnom

and 30” chest is a mere $322.

The family room.

Je

For$210, you can serve your
rate lemeyemestewoye-tereh
ame) (oyacen
brass accented serving cart.
- $210 buys a rugged oak,
brass-railed sectional bar.
Matching barstool is just

c

$72.50. We also have poker
tables, cocktail tables and

everything else for the family
room. All equally wellmade. All equally low priced.

nston: 1633 Chicago Avenue. Open 9:30 to 5:30 daily. Closed Sundays

»

�Of Dances

sored by Highland Park Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 4737.
The contest, open to all Highland
Park
and _ Deerfield-area_
sixth
through eighth graders, is designed

“Loyalty

The Glenview Unitarian Fellowship will hold an experimental
worship service Sunday, demonstrat'ng through

interpretive dance

the significance of ‘“‘The Message of
the Ghetto.”
Based
on poems
written by
children in the Theresienstadt concentration camp in Czechoslovakia
from 1942 to 1944, the dances will be
a commentary
on the ghetto’s
effect on those who live in it and on
those who look at it but fail to help.
The

dancers

Shineflug

will

of

be

Miss

Glenview,

Nana

Miss

Su-

zanne Dirsmith, Miss Judith Musick, and Miss Joyce Taylor of
Highland Park, and Earnest Mor-

gan, a student at Northwestern
University School of Speech.
Miss Shineflug is a member of
the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company.
Miss Dirsmith teaches dance and
has performed with several European companies. Miss Musick has
with

Harriet

Ann

to give students

broadly

think

themes

and

essay

concerning
to express

program

conclu-

guest
at
Suburban

second place winner,

will reand the

a $25 savings

third place

winner

will

receive a camera.

In addition, the first place winner
also

will

receive

an

engraved

plaque. Contest winners and their
parents will be invited to an
“honorarium” dinner June 3 at
VFW

headquarters.

For

additional

PILLOWS

35

sf each VE 31 Pie

Discount on Stock Custom Pillows
Limit

North
Syna-

665

weekend
tomorrow through Sun-

on Vernon

Glencoe

835-1611

day.
He will speak
to the congregation
at 8 p.m.
tomorrow on “A
New Approach to
Dr. Siegel
Jewish Education.” On Saturday he will- meet
with members of the synagogue’s

100

Per Family

gogue Beth El’s
Jewish education

Apr. 15.

The first place winner
ceive a $50 savings bond

Bate

Dr. Morton Siegel, director of the

The contest will begin Tuesday.
All essays have to be submitted to
the VFW
headquarters
at 667
Central Av., Highland Park, by

The

DECORATIVE

$? ma. 13

department of education, United
Synagogue of America, will be a

medium.”

'

education committees

Sat. Social 4H Midnite
Danny's Shine &amp; Paper

We

love you

more

35:

and on Sun-

VISIT NAYLOR’S

day he will speak at the seminary
breakfast and for the Men’s Club.

NORTH

Add color and glamour to everyday
living with genuine

Gray’s

at 10 a.m.

patriotic

the

Edueator to Talk
At Beth El Event

sions of such thinking via the essay

bond.

3 Week Offering
— Unusual Values

persons

contest spon-

“‘the opportunity to

CHICAGO’S

LARGEST

DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOMS
for Brand

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BALDWIN &amp; LOWREY
PIANOS —ORGANS

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Dance Company, appeared on television,
and teaches
under the
Urban Gateways Program. Miss
Taylor is choreographer for the
Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, has
appeared in Broadway musicals,
and performed on television.
The poems will be chanted and
sung by children from the Fiske
School unit of the Urban Gateways
chorus, directed by James Gothard.
The

interested

may contact the post.

N SALE AT LOW

100s

to Select From

SENSATIONAL
PICK

Sunday

in Lyon
School,
Lake
Av.
at
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, is open to
the public. A discussion of the
religious significance and relevance
of the dances will be held after the
presentation. Refreshments will be
served.

ANY

OFFER!

Sale Priced PIANO
Try It For 30 Days

ABSOLUTELY

or ORGAN

FREE

OF ANY
CHARGE

If You Decide Not To Keep It

Here is your chance

Presbyterian Women
A

Panel
panel

Discussion

discussion

on

the

box

‘The

Individual Challenge for Home,
Church, and Community”’ will highlight the monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church
next Thursday at the church. The
discussion will begin at 11 a.m.,
preceded by a sewing session at
10:30.
A luncheon at 12:30 will be
followed by a skit emphasizing
stewardship. Mrs. Charles McDonald of Evanston will speak on ‘‘The
United Church Women of Greater
Chicago.”

5 DECORATOR STYLES — ALL SIZES
7 POPULAR SPRING COLORS
TAPERS
10-inch
12-inch
15-inch
18-inch

CLASSIC
Box

SPIRALITES

Box
Box
Box
Box

$1.85
$2.00
$2.35
$2.60

Box
Box
Box
Box

$1.65
$1.85
$2.00
$2.30

Belle

$1.00

Chandelle

Box of four

$1.00

PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

-BENZ (1)
OR

A

Forse
FROM

Autohaus

These famous brand Colonial Masterpieces in Wax
in this special

sale

to introduce

are offered

to the finest. candles of
them all. Come in now and save up to 20%. In White, Ivory,
Shannon Green, Yellow, Pome Green, Light Pink, Autumn Gold

and Cranberry. Remember,
color throughout.

you

only Colonial

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are solid

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1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

|
——

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—

BALDWIN

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White
Model

Story

Traditional

Clark,

Floor

Built 5'2"

PIANOS

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Kimball, Artist

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etc.

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Baldwin, Ebony, New ......................

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CONSOLE

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...... $329
...... 349

Cable,

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ACROSONICS

fr. 936890

PIANOS

Gulbranset, Walnut
Wurlitzer,
Walnut

. 549

fr. $34,900

1,498
2,195
2,595,

Mahogany

........ $349
......... 295

..........

149

STEINWAY
STUDIO PIANOS

fr. $1 9500

“NORTH CHICAGO'S LARGEST
-BALDWIN DISTRIBUTOR"

on evens

272-7905

from

Candles

LEASE A

MERCEDES

“SALE PRICED BALDWIN GRANDS Select

CANDLES

of four

THESE

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7'/2-inch
9\/,-inch
13'/,-inch

sl éx a

NF

ons

Winnetka

ptano
Sunday

546 LINCOLN

EDENS EXPRESSWAY
BETWEEN
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW ROADS

NAY
1

to

GLENVIEW

HI 6-0829

1850 Waukegan
724-2100

LOR’S

=~ organ
5

us

Plan

to get your Spring
Supply
at
Low
Prices by buying by

a

-~

toured

Day”

information,

er”

Set Service

“TI am a loyal American because .
. .’ will be the theme of a 1967

Joseph Goodman Interiors, Inc.

Set

_

Loyalty Contest Theme

i

Unitarians

\ studios
10

to

10

Daily

HIGHLAND PARK
Road

1795 St. Johns Ave.
432-2510

March

9,

196

�.U. Concert to Feature Teen Princess Pageant Entry

Preves of Glenview in his first perbrmance of a work dedicated to
im. Alan Shulman’s Suite for Solo

iola, composed in 1953.
Four faculty members
part in the

Lane of
Laurence

concert:

Mr.

Dorothy

been

prinicipal

violist with the Chicago

Symphony

Summer Symphony.
Mr. Schiltz has been

Glenview, harpsichord;
Davis
of
Evanston,

Bach, and Johannes Brahms, in
addition to those by Shulman and
Stout.

Mr. Stout’s composition will be
performed by Mr. Schiltz and Mr.
Davis. Music for Oboe and Piano
was one of five compositions Mr.
tout began during the summer of
1965 under a grant from North-

for

creative

work.

The

composer lives at 2600% Central
St., Evanston.
Mr. Preves, 721 Raleigh Rd., will

play Brahms’ Sonata No, 1 in F
inor for viola and piano with Mr.
Davis,

in addition

to the

Shulman

Suite. The violist’s association with
the composer began after he first
heard Shulman’s Theme and Variations. Their correspondence and
enthusiasm

for one another’s

led to the dedication.
The program also

will

work

include

To Head New
ompany

Unit

Robert D. Misch of Highland
Park has been named to head a
new leasing department at Draper
and Kramer,
Inc.,

where

he

is

a vice president.
on

CC

.

|

Draper

and

“¥
~-

Kramer is a Chicago real estate

2

management,

|

Sales, mortgage,
and _ insurance

‘hm
#

firm.

A)

Mr. Misch was

graduated
from
Mr. Misch
Harvard Business
School with a master’s degree in
business administration.
Since joining the firm in 1955, Mr.
Misch, 151 Maple Av., has special{zed

in

leasing

and

management,

including two years devoted to the
initial leasing program
of the
also

Hartford

was
Building

manager

a teaching

of

is better understanding among the
youth of the world. The International Teen Princess will be chosen

in

the

German

contest.

nated for her precinct work during ~

last

November’s

Miss Kraft, a junior, was named
to the college’ s dean’s list for
academic achievement last fall.

on

the

basis

of

character,

personality, charm, and grooming.
Participants will come from as
far away as New Zealand, South
Africa, India, and Iran. Other
countries that will send representatives

include

Holland,

OPTOMETRIST

ideals,

Germany,

857

The pageant has been praised all

Rosemary
Deerfield,

\

Take care of your vision with
WI 5-0674 for appointment.

|,

yearly

Eye

Named

Officer

A Deerfield resident has been
appointed assistant vice president
of Mack
and Parker,
Ince., a
Chicago

insur-

BRREERS

eit STi

fis

*

el

ance brokerage.
Robert T. Heu1253 Ox-

ford
Rd.,
has
lived in Deerfield
since 1965. He resided in Highland
Park for the five
previous
years.
He has worked
for
Mack
and
Parker since 1958 Mr. Heusinkveld
and was assistant manager of the
group insurance department before
his promotion.
He received his bachelor’s degree
from Carleton College, Northfield,
Minn., and his master’s from the
University of Chicago. He and his
wife, Frances, have two
John, 7, and Luann, 9.

children,

Hawaiian Islands.

REAR

SHORE

[] TASTE

[|] VALUE

Strongly favored by
of both Washington

PREMIERE...

[ LOCATION

[ QUALITY

traditionalists in
and Detroit...is

Aa

exclusive residential areas
the “BLAIR” model, now

in Deerfield.

You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to Y, acre.

of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and

Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See

Interior

Deerfield

Square

this weekend!

wo. gy. PULTE, tc.

coe

Detroit

¢ Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

Better Built

to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway

months of 1967.
Mrs. Greenberg, 2906 Twin Oaks

to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot,
to Deerfield Square.

during 1966.

March 9, 1967

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road

825
\

Waukegan
Dial

Road

4

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart

Ce Beng ex
&amp; Assotiates
COE

DEERFIELD SQUARE
NORTH

premiering

RETURN FROM TRIP
Two Deerfield vacationers, Mrs. °
Ida Blackburn, 941 Waukegan Rd.,
and Mrs. Stanley Rundell, 935
Waukegan Rd., have returned after
several weeks in California and the

the

$1,391,000|

Phone

Deerfield Man

in Chicago.

totaling

Examinations.

is at

Dollar Club of J. Kruger &amp; Co.
Realtors in Winnetka, has reported
sales of $432,000 for the first two

sales

Illinois

1317 Washington St.

Mrs. Wanda Greenberg of Highland Park, a member of the Million

had

Terrace

Combined

His home

2-Month Sales Record
For Realtor Reported

Dr.,

gubernatorial

campaign.

is

DR. MARK M. HOUT

Finland.

Networks

College for Women, she was nomi-

green Drug Co.

with the Chicago Symphony. Miss
Lane lives at 730 Glenview Rd.
Mr. Davis is assistant professor
of piano and an assistant conductor
of the Lyric Opera of Chicago. The
winner
of several
international
piano competitions, he took first
place

and radio station WCFL

&amp;

A charter member of the Young
Democrats group at San Francisco

radio host. Others supporting it are
the Hilton Hotel Corp. and Wal-

quent appearances as a guest artist

Inland Steel Building in Chicago.

He

stores

Spain, Italy, Venezuela, Japan, and

sinkveld,

|Misch Named

drug

of

Hotel in Chicago from May 21 to 26,

Miss Lane, an associate professor, joined the Music School in 1953
to conduct its first classes in
harpsichord. She has made fre-

by Georg Philipp Telemann, Georg
rideric Handel, Johan Sebastian

of all Walgreen

and are to be sent to radio station
WCEL in Chicago.
The theme of this year’s pageant,
to be held at the Conrad Hilton

with the Chicago Symphony.

Will Be Varied

The free public program, to be
held in Lutkin Hall, 700 University
Pl., Evanston, will include works

western

pageant

associate in oboe at N. U. since
1964. For the last eight years he
has played English horn and oboe

hiano; Grover Schiltz of Prairie
Yiew, oboe; and Mr. Preves, viola.
Program

has

since 1939 and conductor of the
North Side Symphony since 1948.
He also conducts the Wheaton

will take

Miss

Preves

ments

Kraft

ee

Conducts two Orchestras

R.

i

Miss Lane.

J.

a

feature
Milton

Mrs.

a

also will
associate

and

Party of 1966.”

tion Agency and recorded for the
Voice of America for distribution
overseas.
Kiwanis is the civic host to the

al

concert
teaching

over the world for bringing young
people together. It was filrmed last
year for the United States Informa-

be ll

The
.U.

Teen-age girls in the Highland
Park-Deerfield area who wish to
enter the second annual International Teen Princess Pageant must
complete and return application
blanks before Mar. 23. They are
available in the cosmetic depart-

i

at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Mr.

Highland Park, has been nominated a “Key Woman of the Democratic :

a

.ind piano by Northwestern University composer Alan Stout of Evanson will highlight a faculty concert

Sonata in A minor for
harpsichord, with Mr.
Miss Lane, and Handel’s
in E major and Bach’s
G minor, both played by

Work

Miss Adrienne Kraft, daughter of —

ll

Telemann’s
oboe and
Schiltz and
Suite No. 5
Toccata in

of a work for oboe

For Campaign

Deadline Is Set for Mareh 23

ew Work by Alan Stout
The premiere

Miss Kraft Honored

e

Deerfield,

945-0543

e,

ee

Aes

South

on Wilmot

ae
ore

�Legal Aid Unit
Is Established
A

legal

provide

aid

bureau

the poor

designed

with

to

full protec-

tion
under
the
law
has_
established in Lake County.

been

The Legal Referral Bureau of
Lake County, Inc., established by
the Community Action Project and

the Lake County Bar Association,
operates under a federal grant
from the Office of Economic Opportunity. It provides full legal aid for
Lake
County’s
poor,
including
counseling, representation, trial litigation, and appeal service.
The program also includes use of
community resources such as marriage counseling, welfare agencies,
mental
health
clinics,
and
the

referral committee of
County Bar Association.
The bureau,
County St. in

the

Lake

located at 11 South
Waukegan, is open

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays.

Bennett Transferred
To Post in Venezuela

Applicants for Commission
Positions Sought in Village
The village Manpower Commission is seeking applicants for 16
positions on village commissions.
The manpower group will submit

Commissioners whose terms will
expire in May are William Hoyer-

names of several nominees for each

Roach,

position to the board of trustees,
which will make final selections.
Terms of the 16 commission mem-

Mrs. William Carroll, safety council; George Ricker, police commission; Mrs. James Sayre and James
Haney, community relations commission; and George McLaughlin
and Peter Horne
manpower commission.

bers expire May

the

to

Caracas,

Venezuela.

Mr.

International,

Bennetts’

son, Karl

E.

Bliss

III, 19, who is now aboard a Union
Carbide cruise ship on the way
from

Ghana

to Newport

Wings

News,

a fine

Va.,

will join his parents in Venezuela.

plan

commission;

board

MATCHLESS

FAMILY

TREASURE

Mellowed Charm of New England with rooms that are most inviting.
26’
living room, fireplace, 14’ dining room, extra adjacent den or guest room
plus 3 bedrooms &amp; baths. Good concrete basement, rumpus area w/fireplace. Attached garage, all on Private wide lane. Only $49,900.

CONSULT

EDITH

ROONEY

BACK FROM HAWAII
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaszynski, 3
Mulberry Rd., Deerfield, are home
after vacationing for two weeks in

the Hawaiian Islands.

ESTIMATES

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT

A

&lt;4

HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER

Removul

Trimming - Cabling - Covity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

appeals;

Those interested in a commission
post
are
asked
to contact
Mr.
McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln.

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
Stump

of building

K.
John

Also, Howard
Kane,
the Rev.
Bernard
Didier,
and
the
Rev.
Eugene
Wykle,
human
relations
commission; and Oscar Bedrosian,
Donald
Pilger, the Rev. Jeffrey
Grote,
and
Donn
Wright,
youth
council.

xe
Power

Oben

Holt, board of zoning appeals;

prow

TREE
EXPERTS

Car-

acas.
The

in

Also
community
relations
and
manpower, each with two vacancies; human relations, three vacancies; and youth council, four vacancies.
There are no vacancies on either
the police pension board or the
parking committee.

division of Union Carbide Corp.,
Chicago, has been transferred to
Carbide

of living

sion, each of which has one vacancy to be filled.

Bennett,
midwest
and southwest
regional manager of the automotive

Union

privilege

community.”
The village commissions are plan
commission, board of zoning appeals, board of building appeals,
safety council, and police commis-

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett, 551
Woodvale Av., Deerfield, are mov-

ing

1.

Manpower Commission Chairman
George McLaughlin urges participation on the village commissions,
saying it is the “rent we owe for

man,

GOLF

SEASON

NEARING

Outstanding 14-room French Chateau with swimming pool situated on 21%
beautifully landscaped acres adjoining Onwentsia Country Club and “a tee
shot” from Deerpath Golf Club. Reception hall; living room with fireplace;
paneled library with fireplace; formal dining room; bright breakfast room;
kitchen with butler’s pantry; 6 bedrooms; master bedroom w/2 dressing
rooms &amp; 2 baths; oY
baths; smali attached greenhouse. 3-car garage.
Superb offering at $ $5,000.

&amp;

USES

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

CONSULT

PATRICIA

ORTSEIFEN

BY
Os

Gas does the BIG JOBS
better—for less!

gil

whicne, d

'

¥

Ese
Ys,

wes UA

CONTEMPORARY

FRESH

Secluded
dining

on
room.

11%

bedroom

w/C.T.

basement

with

Taxes

acre

site.

Paneled

bath.

the

room

large
with

family.
huge

Large

fireplace

living
wall.

room
First

&amp;

floor

3 bedrooms with 1%
baths on second floor. Full
recreation room.
Built-in
central
vacuum
cleaner

large

$900.

For

family

CALL

TOM

BERMINGHAM

SUMMER

3ties

COMFORT
WITH
PROTECTS
SAVE

ON

FAMILY

CENTRAL

GAS

AIR CONDITIONING.

HEALTH!

ENJOY

HOUSEWORK!

QUIETNESS

ENHANCED

&amp; PRIVACY!

PROPERTY

VALUES!

'

We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling‘ HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE.

NO
MONEY
DOWN!
Take 5
Full Years
TO PAY

Free

Estimates

: All Work Cusrantend

BISHOP
HEATING

1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407

CALL
NOW!
FOR OUR
SPECIAL
WINTER
PRICE!

KING

MUIR

AREA

This custom-built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine
home.
Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room.
Three
bedrooms w/3°C.T. baths. abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Cyprus Paneled
Family

off

Room

the

w/lannon

stone

fireplace.

kitchen.

Full

basement

porch.

This

is

Jalousied

top

CALL

w/brick

quality

TOM

Random

plank

fireplace.

Hot

floor.

water

Utility

B.B.

room

heating.

throughout.

BERMINGHAM

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
202

E. Westminster

Lake Forest
234-2500

SES

3

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664
March

9,

196

�Pa

RE

wales Pe

Seg “

eet
e “5 yee

i

Oma

£33

aes

z

seas

—

Le

~

ge

ee,

Pe

:

OP

ae
at

et

it

age

i

wy

ag

pes

y

a

ae

r

for

the

coming

year

and

organization plans will be discussed
;

Republican Club.

W.

3

M

of Mrs. Andrew Bradt,

6

j

j

Craig, editor of

in the home

=

For Ravinia Planned
“The
Highland

with

the

Cold

Park

Theatre

Nose”

as

Nursery

School.
The movie stars Laurence Harvey. Tickets are $2.50 per person,
or sponsor tickets may be pur-

“Republigram.
;
.

h
:
_ ting at 7:30 p.m.
Changed
eeting

PRAIRIE VIEW
AUTO BODY SHOP
erg F's.55
fas» ABB. a

Holdover officers are Mrs. Fred R.

large turnout.

Junior High

west of Half Day on Hwy. 22

secretary.

and _

Crofoot, recording secretary;
Mrs. sven Sorg, meet

will hold
a

Mrs. Robinson has appointed the

committee chairmen:

following

.
Mrs. Andrew

member-

Brandt,

ship; Mrs. Albert R. Sieloff, organ-

ization; Mrs. Jack Sutherland, hos-

é

:

N

:

a

]

*|

A

ru

pr |

O

S t

|

n

a
f
&lt;4
_
ty

‘

y

&lt;a

:

=

TO
.

ss

634-3943

BILL TILLMAN, Owner

:

ro

a

Fostery matched painting
eS ee

wayn &amp; FPP

8-5:30

Sundays)

UP

.

.

°

:

.
¢

j

¥

a

and

4

Available

Installation

Expert

Fencing:

Delivery

‘n’ Carry.

Cash

Prices

:

°

.

Quality

on

Savings

Truckload

Resident

Deerfield

ja h

OW

a

corner of Wilmot and Deerfield
Rdg in Deerfield. The meeting will

Daily:

Closed

a;

at reasonable prices.

at the

is located

school

41)

son

p re-Sea

Hugunin,

N.

A.

Mrs.

itality;

.

The

Hwy.

PARK

ieey 4
aueaine

want
binan

persons, while
room can

750

about

of

4

made to accommodate an expected | | Next to Soo Line Tracks—1¥2 miles
Wilmot

West

ae

The Apr. 4 West Deerfield Township annual town meeting will be
held at Wilmot Junior High School,
instead of the village hall.
The change in meeting place was

corresponding

(Just

HIGHLAND

—
—_
the door begin-

omens me abo
at
be bought
may
:
:

Twp.

454 Margate Ter. Newly elected
pfficers are Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson,
president; Mrs. John H. Van Moss
Jr., vice president and program
chairman; and Mrs. June Lock-

wood,

R
AFT
Ww. Oo oD
1590 OLD DEERFIELD yf
ID 2-0140

a fund-

raising event for Ravinia

si

j

Deerfield

Spy

will be shown at 8:30 tonight in the

publicity; Mrs. J. R. Kammerer,
telephone;
and
Mrs.
Raymond

"Wednesday at the meeting of the
West Deerfield Township Women’s

:
The 8 p.m. meeting will be held

afer Sy Fos

Fund-Raising Event

West Deerfield GOP Women
Slate Organizational Meeting
Plans

"

axg

a

Gets High Post
E.

Knowles,

655

Bent

Ridge,

Deerfield,

has

been

marketing

ee
Better than new home, only eight months old. Ideal
country ——
7
or
family, oe

Corp. of Chicago.
rewill be
He
sponsible for ese
proing Ozite’s
ae ed ae
ue

The * Family

ilt-ins.

it

i

:

a

joining

OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 12th

M

2:00 to 5:00, or by appointment

the

Mr. Knowles

sale floor covering division.
Ozite manufactures floor

ing materials.
SOSSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSHSSHSSHSSSSSSSSSOHSSSOSHSSSSSHSHSSHSHSSSHHSOSEEE

BY

is is
be

You'll

os

ee

see

glad

cover-

OF MARCH

called

ds nese

2

6TH

CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND
CLASSES

BASIC, INTERMEDIATE,
ADVANCED, FIGURE
&amp; DANCE INSTRUCTION

Inquire ak _. our skate rental plan
—ice time available for private
parties, church groups, scouts, PTA
and campus groups.

HUBBARD
woops ICE

q |

a&gt;.
SKATING

915 Linden Ave., Winnetka

STUDIO
HI 6-6634

SOSOOOCOSHOOEESHHHHOOHEHOEHHESHOOHEOHOSOHSHHHHOOOHHHHHOSHHHOOHOHHHHSEEOEEE

March

9,

1967

5
:

}

|

.

:

.

it Amana tacit nbM

MY

2

4

| tT

2

945-0222

ABILITY OF EVERYONE

NORTH SHORE'S
ONLY
INDOOR ICE RINK

ode

\

|

!

{

a

FROM TOT TO POP —THERE'S A

DAY-EVENING

—

MAI |

|

:

‘

.

i

Hi

Peet

NEW REGISTRATION
FOR CHILDREN
WEEK

*

LP:

|

$43,500

you

Hii;=

|

'

|

ees

peor
i} |

;
!

,| 1
i

Your Opportunity To Buy Craftwood
SHOSSSSHHSSSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHHSOHEESEE

of

Carson Pirie Scott and Co. whole-

1)

Deerfield

Lane,

Dartmouth

Oem

LOOK NO. euaTas =

vice

visional
president

1715

di.

wee

apie

wi,

merits

viene

|
3

an

paneled,

inspection.

your

distriou-

PE

cherry

is

&amp;
z

&gt;

-

for the large
is ee See

cart okdhaet corner fireplace. Living-room, separate diningroom, first floor laundry room and full basement.
Situated in one of Deerfield's finest areas. This outstanding home

:
i

lonwide

Ozit

room

‘

!

LIVING in THE COUNTRY

CITY

.

SPASVSOOOOOOOSSOSSSHSSSOSHSSHOSHOHSSHSS

Oulke

oc tee

of

manager

appointed

STOCKADE FENCE

|

AS LOW AS $11.88 A SECTION!
Regular Price

Now

(per section)

(per section)

#

aes.

elles

oe

5

$17.79

$13.99

$60.00

6'

$18.95

$14.99

$59.40

rid

$21.69

$15.99

$85.50

Height

SALE

PRICES

DO

NOT

SAVE
(per

INCLUDE

100’)

P

3

POSTS

Sale prices in effect thru April Ist, ‘67
Price comparisons based on single sections.

These
are 6 ft. 10
quality selected, hand

inch lona sections, prefabricated of
peeled, winter-cut white cedar. Half

round split pickets are two to three inches wide, fully-edged
to fit together tightly to give rustic beauty to your home
that will last a lifetime! A small deposit holds your order
—but

come

in

now.

Sale

prices

available

through

APRIL

:

Ist ONLY!

ea

Comparable Savings on Rail
Rustic Picket, Many More
Craftwood Quality Fences!

Fence,

RAFTWOOoOD
1590

LUMBER
OLD
DEERFIELD
(Just

West

HIGHLAND

of

Hwy.

PARK

COMPAN Y
RD.
ID 2-0140
“7

oaity:

(Closed

8-5:30

Sundays)

©

Herbert

Creek

s

|

With Ozite Corp.

25

�ee

of Jr. High Students
Be Aired at PTA Meeting

_ To

The results of a questionnaire on
the

extent

of freedom

that

should

be given to junior high students will
__ be discussed at next Thursday’s
_ meeting of the Shepard Junior High
School PTA.

_ David Cavins, guidance director
_ of Deerfield School District 109, will
discuss the results at 8 p.m. in

Shepard School. Students compiled
the

questionnaire

topics,

which

include allowances, boy-girl parties,

cers.

The

slate

nominating

proposed

committee

Mrs.

Herbert

and
Mrs.
treasurer.

Byard,
Charles

In other PTA
sponsored student
inally scheduled
been postponed to

Hallengren,

news, the PTAtalent show, origfor Mar. 16, has
Apr. 13.

_ Also on the agenda for the PTA
meeting is election of 1967-68 offi-

Give us a call

Mr.

NEXT

and

partment

Park

issued

Building De-

three

James

building permits in February, bringing the year’s total to 77.
The department had issued 141
permits at the same time last year.
Seven permits were issued for
additions and alterations to homes
total of 71 other
electrical, plumbing,
work

also were

permits
for
and heating

issued.

1K

heati

d

ai

EXECUTIVE

corner

AREA

of ag olay

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

Ca// 835-0038 for full details
NORTH

We’re Day &amp; Night air conditioning service experts.

WILLIAM
874 GREEN BAY RD.

L. WENTE

336

CO.

—

SHORE

Park Avenue

GLENVIEW, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

EAST

DEERFIELD

but

Glencoe,

CLINIC

Iilinois 60022

HI 6-0225

SONG Inc. ee

REALTORS

living

DRAPERY
«

WINNETKA

Quinlan. and LY

1884

DISCOUNT

20%

conditioning
and fiters
and thermostats?
bout

THE

FIFTH ANNUAL
DRAPERY &amp; HOUSEHOLD
DRY CLEANING EVENT

and apartments and four for industry and business in February. A

FINANCING

right

in town!

es

5

4

Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

own

ANNOUNCES

and let us

Edward

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,

Your

THE

residential

worry about it.

McHale, 1674 Garand Dr., Deerfield, are moving to Lake Forest
hext month. The McHales’ sons are
Jeffrey, Steven, and David.

SINCE

IC NIRS

WHY WORRY
"HENAN NSE

which

MONTH

Mrs.

the

Mrs.

secretary;

A RRR

MOVE

The Highland

Jesse Starkman,
president; Mrs.
William McBride, vice president;

and telephone privileges.
_ The PTA discussion is designed
_ to serve as a possible guideline in

_ treating situations about
‘parents may be in doubt.

by

are

Department Issues
3 Home Permits

MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY,

8:30

‘TIL

5,

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

SEEKING
THE
ULTIMATE?
Here
it is!
A
Kennedy
built
home
whose
value
has
been enhanced by a devoted owner. This Colonial has 4
bedrooms,
2%
baths,
family
room
with fireplace,
and
a heated
swimming
pool, magnificiently
landscaped
for
year-round beauty and privacy. In Scatterwoods. $69,500.

A

home that was built for
family living; with every convenience for Mom.
Five bedrooms;
3%
baths;
a 29x22
rec.
rm. with
bar and
fireplace;
oversize
garage
with
~ lots of bicycle space.
Professionally
landscaped;
flower
gardens
that are a sight to behold.
$54,900.

ae

LOTS OF ROOM
TO PLAY
Just the sort of home you will want your children to grow up in! Four bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. A separate dining room for those festive important
get-to-gethers and a separate breakfast room for everyday dining. You can
dream by the fireside in the living room. There’s a basement for more strenuous activities. The owner reluctantly says: ‘| have to move as soon as school
is out. Sell it for $36,900.”

THE “HARTFORD”
Integrity
of
design,
plan
and
construction
is obvious
thruout
this
imposing
residence
where
the
traditional
is deftly blended with the functional. 4 bedrooms, Master
with dressing rm. and bath. Walk to school, pool, near
private spring-fed lake. $54,250.

NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
This outstanding brick Ranch is being
offered way below
reproduction cost. There’s a stone
fireplace in the living rm., a sep. dining area, a lovely enclosed
breezeway, two twin size bedrooms. Full basement. $32,500.

ps

WOODLAND

PARK

Delightful brick ranch with family room and three bedrooms.
Quaint
red brick patio, rail fence and Colonial
lamp post at front entrance. Private terraced back yard.
Stone fireplace wall in living room.
Built-in china cabinets,
bookcases, and window seats. Plaster construction.

$33,900.

EARLY

AMERICAN

Don't just wish — have this delightful 2-story, 3 bedroom Colonial brick home,
just around the corner from schools, stores and trains. There’s a fireplace
in the living room, a paneled den off the kitchen, full basement, and attached
rage. Walk to stores, schools, trains. Owner
moving
out of town.
SEE THIS
TODAY! $33,500.

:

ROOM
FOR YOUR
HOBBY
A_ well-constructed
ranch
in Deerfield
with Q_ spacious
rear yard only a minute away from school. Living-dining
room with fireplace;
large kitchen;
3 bedrooms;
porch.
Basement has two recreation areas (one with fpl.), work
rm., laundry. $27,500.

March

9,

1967

�—

Classified Advertising Section
e

475-1560
Deadline

Noon

Tuesday

? PAPER

COMBINATION

The

EVANSTON
REVIEW

3

Lost

and

GEPNCOE

to

the

Please

4

call

name _

of

CRestwood

2-

Personal

AM LOOKING
FOR THE
GENEROUS
lady who told a third party that she
would like to make a donation to help
the youth of Evanston. What Evanston
is lacking
is
a WINTER
SPORTS
ARENA
which
would
keep.
our
children occupied during the hanging
around
months
of NO-baseball,
NObeach, NO-vacation, NO-boating, NOfishing, the do- -nothing months. Please
contact a director of Evanston Boys
Hockey Association.

GLENVIEW

GR 5-3796

Business

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
Phone 724-4300

"CLEAR"

HOW

all club dates

phone) a complete
and events.

listing

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
‘‘clearing’’ your dates

Deerfield Villager
Highland

Park Herald .

Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or
if paid within 10 days)
Minimum 4 lines

DEADLINE FOR
MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY
Main office:
1232 Central Avenue
Wilmette, Ill.

9, 1967

IN
YOUR
724-2232.

Cats

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.
6
wks.
old.
A.K.C.
championship
stock.
“ei

-

$85-$
Call 446-4849.

MIN.
POODLE
PUPPIES
8
TOP
QUALITY,
TEMPERAAND
HEALTH
GUARANA.K.C.
679-2645
CHAMPION

BEDLINGTON

MALE

3

TERRIER

like
lambs,
11 a.m.

YRS.

GOOD

adult’s dog; has all shots. Will give to
good home. 729-4251.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Males.
3
months.
Black
and_
tan.
A.K.C.
Champion
stock.
Inoculated
and wormed. Call 223-2237.

Rd.,
Bay

Wilm.
Rd., Kenil.

Travel—Share

YOUNG

ALpine
ALpine

Your

BUSINESSMAN

1-7208
6-0102

Car

RARE
LHASA
APSO
uppies. A.K.C. reg.
oving
and obedient.
Nice
Easter Gift. DA

NEEDS

RIDE

daily to NW
station from
Berkeley
Rd.. H.P. area and return at night.
bed gladly pay for this service. 432-

9 Accounting

Service—Iincome

German

Shepherd

Tax

ACCURATE
ACCOUNTING
AND
TAX
service, Federal income taxes. Daily
service
during
March.
Get
refund
before the rush. Tel.
256-3540 until 9
p.m.
INCOME TAXES
PERSONAL
AND
BUSINESS.
DA
R EVES.
E. S. Constable
VE 5-3464

POODLE

ADORABLE MALE, A.K.C.
6 wks. old; home raised. PA 4- 2054.
MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
4 MONTH
old puppy. 3/4 Vg gn and 1/4 Basset;
trained and shots
vable and smart.
ALpine 1-9056.
BASSET,
REGISTERED,
MALE,
2
yrs., tri color. Good with children, VE
5- 3045 or CR 2-5220 after 7 p.m.
PART BOXER PUPPIES READY FOR
good home;
reasonable.
Call after 5

p.m. or Sat. or Sun. GReenleaf 5-8563.

HIGHLAND

ATTIC SALE,
Sliver;

renc

much

GOOD

Rare

Wilmette.

ALpine

Books

store

phone

all day

Used,

fine

ESTATE

GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE
Excellent
disposition,
9
months,
A.K.C.
registered,
grand
champion
sire, beautiful sable. Call HI 6-7305

businesses,

WEEKS

male,
2 female.
Apricot
or
Homegrown.
Loves
children.

$75 up. 945-3992.

1

female. Affectionate family
pets. No
worms,
shots,
paper
traine
home
raised w/love and best care. 328-9171.

Pets

Supplies

PETS

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

12.

Sundays—Skokie only

Antiques

and

Art

PAINTINGS,

and
only

for

and

oFbe

Sa

informati

rare.

Search

sale.

Opportunities
OFFICE

Com

ener

furnished.
Ground
location.
Suitable

sales

or

FOR

A pe

=

professional

ganization
wanting
apr hi
Shore address. Approx. 900
0
$3.00 ft. lease.
rite A-875,
Wilmette, Ill.

Winnetka

and

IM-—

h

* 8,

Northfield —

15
cabs
per
equipped,
radio
meters,
main
stations,
license, gross $140,000. Asking
Call 446

ESTABLISHED YARN
FOR SALE

SHOP
7

Alpine

|-1888

BEAUTY

SALON

DOWNTOWN EVANSTON
Modern 6 operator salon, Reason
For quick sale. Write A-861, Box
Wilmette. Illinois.
TAKE OVER A MEDIUM SIZE
service
station
business,
cen
Winnetka
business
district.
market in America. oppor, drivew
be
rt. to
Exc.
Sun.
Closed
business for yourselé. Pi

CLEANERS
cond. store.

tion business.
after 6 p.m.

.
Good

Rent

GLENVIEW

volume
$135.

and

PArk

al

in eRe

AE

4-

Goods

ANTIQUE
SHOW
AND
SALE
FRI.
and
Sat.,
Mar.
10 and
11—from
11
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
Luncheon_
served.
Rand
Park
Field
House,
Ellinwood
(Dempster) 1 block West of Tri-State
Toll
Road,
Des
Plaines.
Donation
$1.00.
Des Plaines Woman’ s Club. sponsor.
ANTIQUES.
PINE
CUPBOARD,
cherry
table,
2 maple
cane
chairs;
also, Harvest table; 2 pine end tables
and coffee table;
aqua
2 pc. sect.;
stove. 433-0707.

OIL

and

Business
somely
netka

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Silver
and
Black,
A.K.C.
6 weeks
Sire: Grefan’s Werro Von Hohe-linde.
Gentle disposition. $70-80. 945-5132.

time

We buy books and paperhedee,
UN 4-4449

REAL

AUSTRALIAN
TERRIER
PUPS
CH.
bred. Small, hardy, loveable, economical breed. ‘Paper trained. Shots Will
deliver. $75 and up. 392-8432.

Gifts

BOOKS 1307 Chicago Avenue.
COME BROWSE AT KENNED
Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Ev

mediate

Open

1828

6-0816.

and

Friday

any

trained. 251-9536.

FOR

DECORA

appointment. DA 8-4424
booklet
on
values,
etc.

15

on

TOP
A.K.C.
REG.
GERMAN
SHEPherd puppies. Shots. Check ups. Paper

ELSINGER'S

F

ntings;

CASH FORBOOKYOUR
mE
APPRAISER —

CERTIFIED

Siamese Kittens, Sealpoint,

and

AND

ant. china and glass!

14

MALE
AND
FEMALE;
HOME
raised. $25 and $35, PA 4-0887.
2 TINY TOY POODLES, BLACK. 1
male, 1. female 342 mos. A.K.C. Perm.
Shots. $150-$200, Call 653-7039. (Whea-

‘Animals,

a

F

BROWSE IN MY BASEMENT
FOR YOUR ANTIQUES

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
The
best
of
everything!
TemperaLg
Blood Lines and Beauty.
446-

11

apestries;

HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
FOR
ental
rugs;
objects and bric-a-brac. Phone
anytime, Mr. Ross.

POODLES.
ADORABLE,
TINY WHITE
toys.
Profitable
show
stock,
A.K.C.,
paper trained, $150.
Call 623-1521 after 5:30 p.m.

MALE,

12 3724

(Alsops
Fables)
Mocha Satin; Cranberry.
Box 60, Wilmette or call 319-362

GOLDEN
LABS—4
MONTHS.
HOUSEbroken, Make wonderful pets. Excellent hunters. Parents on premises.
587-7120.

1

MARCH

misc.

COLLECTORS

SMALL
MINIATURE
MALE,
WHITE,
6 months, trained. $100. ID 2-1951.

WKS.,

SUN.

N.
Drake,
Chicago.
Victorian
seat,
1860;
Empire
window
a
“nelish
pane
table.

POODLE

11

—

EVANSTON OFFICE:
Open 8:30 a.m. till noon ag

GREAT DANE PUPPIES A.K.C.
REG.
FAWN—BRIDLE. SHOW QUALITY.
GRAND DISPOSITION. REASONABLE
GUARD DOG. FINE PET. 272-0753.

8

PARK OFFICE:

Phone 433-4370

RAISED.
945-1657.

NEEDS

POODLES:

Goods

Open 8:30 a.m. till noon

All White Blue Eved Male

old,
2
beige.

Art

WILMETTE OFFICE:
|
Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone 251-4300, till | p.m.
Phone 475-1560, till 4 p.m.

DALMATION
PUPS,
A.K.C.
CHAMP.
sired.
Rare
Liver
spotted.
Paper
broken;
great with kids. $75 and up.
Call after 5 p.m. 272-2920

KITTEN,
7 MONTHS,
home. 328-3286.

and

PLACE
YOUR
WANT ADS —
SATURDAY

2 PUPPIES—2 MOS. OLD.
Mother Scottie. Very reasonable.
Call UNiversity 4-7559

Puppy

BEDLINGTON
TERRIER
PUPPIES
for
sale.
a
sire
and. dam.
Delightful
family
pets.
Good
with
children. Do not shed. 864-0201.

4

POODLES—TOYS

SHOTS.

OLD. SHOTS. TRAINED.
offer. Call 475-0600

MIN. BLACK

SERVICES

Puppies

Antiques

Show
pet.

11 WEEK
OLD
Fully inoculated.
Also some older.
8-2855.

SILVERS,
WHITES.
HOME
M. and F. Studs. All colors.

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
champion stock, home raised, bred for
good disposition, beautiful markings, 1
white, 256-3110.

4 MONTHS
Best

Parents

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C.
Silver, Sable, or all black.
Home raised. Good temperament.
Show stock. $75 up
Call 262-9414
EASTER KITTENS FREE
TO GOOD HOMES: 2 LITTERS TO
CHOOSE gts
SELECT NOW FOR
3/25 DEL’Y. 729-4921.

PLANeT

THE EARTH

shed.

GENTLE
evict
831-9160
BURMESE KITTENS
$75; HOME Rea: AND TRAINED;
REG, C.F.A.; MINK COLORED
CAT, GOLD EYES. CL 5-9458.

A.K.C. REG.,
5 WEEKS OLD,
Call 733-3637 or 966-8662.

ON

TINY,

Kittens—Gray Tabby

DON’T GO TO MARS, SATURN,
VENUS OR PLUTO BUT DO GO TO

7 German Shepherd

12.

RARE,

TRAINED

BEAUTIFUL
BLACK
POODLE
PUPPIES, 4 months old, Male, affectionate,
"excellent
watch
dogs,
A.EC.:
housebroken want good home. 833-2438
or 864-1463.

BEAGLE,

Cats

beauties. Won’t

BEAGLES,

Park
433-4370

927 Ridge
614 Green

8

and

white

and

PUPS.

SCHNAUZERS,
MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; are
sired; fully
inoculated;
ears
cropped;
house
trained; home raised. att F708 465-8300

Highland

JUPITER CLEANERS

for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line

SERVICE

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Wide experience
HA 17-1120

Dogs

Dogs

MALTESE

MINIATURE

JUPITER
IT’S THE BEST CLEANING

Rates

TAX

10

ONE
6 MONTH
VERY
SMALL
MINiature
male
poodle.
A.K.C.
home
raised. Good natured. Exe. watchdog.
ALSO Poodle stud service. AL 1-7954.

444 Central Ave.

arch

of

events
gg
help peat
TODA

945-7300

Classified

INCOME

RETURNS
PREPARED
home. Reasonable rates.

puppies,
A.K.C.,
look
don’t shed. Call "before
AL 1-6134.

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

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Income
taxes,
statements,
management
services.
Wide
exp.
in public
accounting.
446-2191 days. VE
5-2185
eves.

BEAUTIFUL

DOES IT WORK?

Mail (or
meetings

BFIELD

INCOME TAX SERVICE
15 Years Experience
george n. AMES B
Co.
Accountants
ax Consultants
Days 869-7052 aoe 328-1364.

CHAMPION
SIRE;
dame; 3 months; $165.
Call 537-6613

Simply

Park

END FIGURE PROBLEM
Too busy for detail
WHY NOT CONTACT
The Drauts
Acct’g. Service. DA 8-4024

Standard Schnauzer Puppies,

through THE CALENDAR

Woon

YEAR

SILVER
WKS.,
MENT
TEED.

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

Park

RETIRED
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, Statements, Taxes,
Back work brought up-to-date.
ALpine 1-4047.

10

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

HIGHTAND PARK

Combination

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
back
work
brought
up
to date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves.

Personal

MESSAGE
to all

1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-4300

444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone 433-4370

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

1966, '63, '62, ‘61, ‘60, ‘59.

First in the State

lb. Villa Malta champion line.
stock,
hardy,
lovable.
family
Shots, reasonable. 256-2292.

INCOME TAX SERVICE
6031 Dempster
Morton Grove, Ill.
967-5282

UN 4-5869

5

NORTHBROOK

Tax

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

one:

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone 446-4300

Service—Income

LOST:
MAN’S WALTHAM
CALENDAR
watch at Davis and Benson.
Reward.
OR 4-8852

cat—answérs

588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

273-4300

Toll Free)

Authority Incorporated

cinity
Sheridan
Rd.
and _ Isabella.
Reward.
Call 869-1912
LOST:
GOLD
BRACELET
EVENING
of March
3rd.
Davis
St., Dominion
Room
or
Y.M.C.A.
area.
Reward.
Phone 869-1475 evenings.
LOST: LITTLE GIRL’S YELLOW
TOM

outa

444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone 433-4370

9 Accounting

Found

FOUND:
MALE,
CREAM
COLORED,
PART-HUSKY
DOG.
VICINITY
OF
SANDERS AND TECHNY, 724-7326 or
after 5, 272-3501.
LOST: LADY’S BULOVA WATCH, VI-

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300

(Chicago

LOST:
9 MO. OLD BROWN
FEMALE
redboned
Coon Hound,
Last seen in
Riverwoods-Deerfield
Rd.
12 mi. W.
of Sanders Rd. on 2/27/67. Please call
724-4080 or 724-6132.

LOST:
IN HUBBARD
WOODS. SHOPping
center
on
Feb.
20th,
girl’s
Caravelle watch, black band. Reward.
446-5956, evenings.

WIL yA

HIGH

273-5211

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

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

bea)

e

251-4300

o 4

First in the Nation 1963 and 1960

ANTIQUES,

PRINTS

lithos
at low
prices.
Evenings
by appointment. 743-4649.

APARTMENT

HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification ##132in

=

this Paper!

Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park

Classified —1

3

�CLASSIFIED

INDEX

a

Air"Conai

:

Service—Iincome

Conditioning

:

and

lanes

Heating

Tax

..9 | Christmas
66 | Coins

175

les Conductors
Auction
s

Automobiles—
For Sale

Sports

| Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
&amp; Slip Covers—Custom
Service

190
199
191

Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room

i Beate

201

Furnished

and

«Be

Outboard

182

Motors.

and Gifts
and Contractors
Maintenance
Supplies and
Opportunities

Br
po

_ Investments

and

51
52
15

Partnerships

15A

Service
ras
s

and

Photography

of Thanks

try—Cabinet

Business

Storage

60

Stores

18

Opportunities|

FORCES
EPIATE
SALE

HANDBAG

Be

Bo er

E.On

O

as onry
d

FE

|

||

ING

:
+
aTion

THE VAN DEUSEN’S

repairs.
Excellent earnings.
(RES. 234-2423)

John Channer

HI

6-8400

NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED
If you have $45,000 and like the food
business,
investigate
a
McDonald
amburger
franchise.
If you
don’t
ave this capital, but can prove you
have
agg
ar yy. ant
will
invest
Bs ad
000 in
r e A-860, Box 60,
ilmette, Rid ‘80081.

to

be

your

own

boss

2 — Classified

8910 WAUKEGAN

Glenview

Rd.,

27

Loans and
IF

for

OLD

“

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571

YOU

NEED

DRESSMAKING—ALTERATIONS
Suits,
Coats,
Draperies.
Slipcovers,
Bedspreads.
Call 869-6676

I.C.C.

22033

NORTHBROOK,
HERBERT MIDDLETON

M-C.
ILL.
CR 2-5520

KELLY MOVING
Il. C.C.

HAULING
18345MC-C

RO

1-0666

hea
4 RENT A A
ae
DS — DOLLIES — U-D
J OHNSON’ S TRAILERS SERVICE
7446-48

N.

ROgers
Clark

Park

1-2000
Chicago,

272-2515

ALSO RUBBISH
C.C. 20554 MC-C.

REMOVAL
HI

IN

PIANO

1-4201

TEACHER.

BEGINprivate
William

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

6-2786

PIANOS WITH NEW
GUARANTEE,
few floor samples left in once a
ear
sale.
3 Baldwins,
$595
to
$69
Howard,
$545;
1
Lowery,
55;
Westbrooks,
$469
and
$500.
These
instruments are slightly more than }
price WHILE THEY LAST.
Andrews Edwards Music
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
256-0208
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
ANT
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Usec
inets
from
$195.
Many
others
td
oose from.
MIDWEST PIANO o.
2638 Devon Av.
O 5-5904

"Olds" cae
w/Hard
EXCELLENT

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

From

until
fully

Excellent

condition.

Case

eee
729-0301

20 GRAND

Don't Buy a Grand

$120.

PTANOS
$495

3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO
CO 7-7564
1/3 OFF
DRUM
SETS
(NEW)
LIM
ited
time-famous
name
brand
wit
naughahyde
covers and 5 yr. guar
antee.
All colors or finishes.
D:
Specialist.
1740
MacLean-Glenvie
PA 4-3937.

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
NEW—USED
Musical Instruments, Accessories
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR SERVICE

GORDON'S

$80

Call UN 4-5975 after 6 p.m.

or

BIG VALUE
;
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. Ne
and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles
Studios. Rental option plan for child
ren, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO
3-5020

a Difference

—
GUITAR
6 STRING

Glenview,

1850 bate

New Spinet-88 Note
$369
New Console Direct Blow
$439
Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr.
like New
10 Used Grands
fr.
$195
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
$19
Practice Uprights—players
fr.
$79
Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
AM 2-2023
7315 N. Western, Chicago

Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

GIBSON

S

pi gt 7 Johns Av.

When you buy your
piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN

Il.

Carney Bros. Movers
Ill.

HORN

It Makes
BY

at our

_

direct
dean
6S factory

WAREHOUSE SALE ™
RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI

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

34

GReenleaf 5-3141
1.C.C. No. 197773 MC

AND

in

ACCORDION,
ORGAN,
GUITAR,
PIano instruction in studio or home. N.
Shore
area.
Spec.
pop.
music.
Instruments furn. $2. . up. 251-8572.

SWANSON BROS.
MOVERS
Mr. Ray
Since 1921

NUMBER

NAYLORS

PIANO LESSONS
By Experienced teacher
Studied ~ Juillard,
Private instruc.
Beginners and advanced
272-8257.

MIDDLETON MOVERS
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS
insured.

at

ning or advanced students for
instruction. Highly qualified.
Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

1-2686

to choose from
NAYLOR

KRUGMAN

ALpine

FRENCH

Investments

S

Highland Park

256-2678.

POPULAR

M.G

Moving and Storage

RO

Pas

OO

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

Professional Movers. Fully equipped

ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOMen’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and
Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman.
UN 9-6367

Uprights—from $50
Plus mG RAND.SPINETS

;

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321.

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at
the

and

$125

you money—

LIMITED

students

LESSONS

5-7400

First National of Evanston

29

FUR: SCARF
INTO A BOA. $25 COMPLETE.

ALTERATIONS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
ALTERED

piano

724-0300

724-4692
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
E
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212

DRAPES

5-5080

PRICE

USED PIANOS-ORGANS

HALPER

Phone

MONEY

CLEANERS

Glv.

RD.

ONLY!

REGULAR

Glenview.

YARD

YOrktown

FITTINGS BY “JANE”’
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Coats, dresses and skirts.

EAST-GLEN

of

MILDRED
OR

1

,

HARRY

Rental

Skokie

12

3

ge

:

272-749
|
-

WILL EXCEPT

WE RENT EVERYTHING
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

ALTERATIONS

with

unlimited
earnings
potential?
Parttime or full time. Husband and wife
can work together. Phone 864-0911.

a

CATERING

Call

$45,000 FRANCHISE

Like

PANIC

:

ee

ei
11

YOUR CHILDREN’S
for Dan, AL 6-1148.

RENTAL

For

Needlework

MADE

15A Investments and Partnerships

LADIES

Oakton,

12

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

Records-Sheet Music

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748

Rooms
Aportments

ALE

S

Penna
et As na

trombone.

BROTHERS

and

Tape Recorders-Record Players

TO ENTERTAIN

Equipment

Dressmaking—Sewing—

YOUR

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

4-2500

21

1619

&amp; Associates
CE

23

COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE
UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295

Se

iat

BROOKS

WANDA
MAGIC FOR
party. Ask

LET ME SERVE YOUR LUNCHEONS
teas, and small parties. 724-4396.
PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

in 10 mile radius
plus high ratio
ot gasoline and

including:

—WIndsor 5-0424, Deerfield aft. 6 p.m.
LIKE

1

1
1

and
REPAIR SERVICE.
carryexcellent
an abundant
stock of We
all || 2&amp;™Mmond
N&amp;W Spinet Organ—$368
Piano—-$395
instruments

SING-ALONGS.

and

will save

1
1

PIANO-ORGAN

Set pd

auvmmom mata

ne SE

Houses

iversity

Call David | Siegel. | | 363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

to 14 years.

UN 4.5105

1709 Glenview
Rd.,
Glenview,
Ill.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

DON'T

PLAN

Guitar, Will Travel

CALYPSO,

WE WOULD

864-6139

BY FINE PROFESSIONALS

sine

1

stead

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS

aes | Se

HAY

1

Refinishing

B ALDWIN

SCHREFFLER

“Te, children’s parties with MUSIC
MAGIC. 5 yrs. experience. Please

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

~AUTOMATIC
CAR WASH

BOYS

19

Pianos and Musical

30 pees
MusicaloprInstruction

call Craig. HI 6-4375 or HI 6-4208.

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and E macneet
OUTSTANDING WED
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Offering Only

COUNTRY

eee
fender bass or bass
|

34

MOVERS

MUSIC CO

&amp;

Rooms

MOVE

jobs 4 pose

Sale

Machines

Light Housekeeping

Share

Peed
a

men.

xp.

specialists’

MOREERY PRED!

Have

ro

Ill. CC22633MCC,

or n

1
1
1

Houses

Garages
Houses

153

Storage

piggies

JACKSON

Any occas. Ted Turl, 30. HI 6-1715.

All delightfully catered to your
taste. Picturesque New —* in

Location.

202 Westminster
Lake Forest

a ae

of | Insured,

| ;

party marquees

FOLK

aandees

and

16
1¢
10

Apartments

Furnished

161

Buy—Condomi

Moving

Furnished

CALL DOVER MOVERS
LOW-COST LOCAL

SERVICE.
stock

To

10

Board and Room

159

Wanted To Buy—Co-op saonunite

29

pono Inc.
hdoOF Productions,
HIGHLAND PARK

Fat

Central Evanston. Up to 150 .

in Key Lake Forest

JOHN CHANNER,

Ay 9.

BANQUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES

and

S +

aff

nr
Catering

18

CS ar ag e

wee

Wanted

parties. Or have your party at our
antique Party Barn. NE 4-3633.

3 MM. CAMERA,

P PO RTU N ITY

Ks
:

176

carriages,
Pony for
Rides,kids’FireandEngines
sent anywhere
adult |

FLASH AND PROJECTOR.
Cail

Brick

Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apertment

177

16
10

Professional

Trailers—For

| Upholstering,
Repairing
| Wanted To Rent—
Apartments

162

3
194

and his TINY TRAINED
ANIMALS!
pone
fromclubs,
Europecockta
and the
Orient!
ee
pa
rthda

Cameras and Photography

N ES S

lj| d

AND

166
150
163

Houses

Buildings

and

165 | Toys
158
Typewriters—Business

and Cottages

Town

Men—Business
and
Men—Household
Men and Women

Univereity 49084 | We specialize “in "moving, packing.

entertainment

Professional

Sitting

154 | Tree Trimming

Summer and Winter Homes

dance floors car parkers—lighting

KAEHLERAve.LUGGAGE DAvis
SHOP 8-0744
1421 Sherman
17.

B UJ S

56

Lace ht. a

“Your

LUGGAGE REPAIRING 4

E

AP

Apartments

SHOP

FABRIC

UE

.

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed

(

ste

alt 7 1D afin
| “Ote-salLgocs
Hepes tnsatation
Lock, smithng
i
ee
ee
MAGIC by MR. NORMAN

‘

eS

1a

Deerfield Lock Servi

eA

0

vat Mase

Women—Boby

81

Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts

MACHINE

Complete

Women—Business and
Women—Household

36

| Trucks

179

24 HOUR

Situations Wanted—
Students

34
70

Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses

27

aBUCKLES
mnasmtrhatsAND

holes.

peer os zippers.

LOCKSMITH

$175,000

H ce)

AND CLEANED

CSPOMSEEbauer
VEEON CO.

ILLNESS

:
-

EERE
button

Instruments

1

1

152

ren

6
68
26

To Buy

Cleaning

Men
and
Women—industriol
| Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
| Travel—Share
Your Car

Co-op

16
15

£7 | Schools and Instruction .
4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings

33 |
35

Musical

holeteey
Sales

156
164
168

Dressmaking—Sewing—

BUTTONS,

BASINS

Decorating

Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts

205

Sale

1 | Rug and U
180 | Rummage

Equipment

113
114
67

Repair

‘Wanted

21

DRAINS RODDED

TO

Bre

Service

:

; $2 5 0 000

For

| Miscell

SEPTIC TANKS

REDUCTION

Buy

| Lost and Found
| Mobile Homes

141

and

30

174

76

Investments

146 |. Misceli

Store

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Estate Loans and Mortgages
age
and Siding

29 | Real

| Personal Service
| Piano Tuning

172
173

149 | Miscellaneous

Offices

Rentals

PUMPED

Repair

Notices

and

193

110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi
112
Service and Repair

Mower and Tractor—Service

124 | Loans

151
120

CATCH

PRICE.

2

Rooms

Business

.

ee

and

16

D R ASTI

|

140 | Lawn

148 | Legal

Space

Summer

and

Good
or Sale
Goods—Wanted To

Carts

Storage

Instruction

Printing

Professional

147 | In Memoriam
122 | Interior Decorating
136 | Jewelry and Jewelry

Out of State
Rooms

2%

Work

ring

Studios

Light Housekeeping

17
38

Service

138 | Household
144 | Household

and

Musical

108A | Pianos and
109 | Plumbing

Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
| Home Service

134

Industrial

16

107
108

128 | Household Appliance—

Houses To Share

5

Men—Business and
Men—Household
Men—lIndustrial

132
130
126

Houses

Halls and
Hotels
Houses

| Help Wanted—

| Moving

66 | Painting
Personai

:

Professional

Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial

181
65
24

Apartments

Furnished
rages

Women—Business and
Women—Household

64

Convalescent Homes

14
50

and Repair
Materials

Personal

75
63

22
23

Z
Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
_ Automobiles—Wanted
To Buy
Autos—Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent

ycles

143

54 | Notices
55 | Office and

10 | Heating and Air Conditioning
21 | Help
Wante

Made

188 | Fireplace Wood
189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering
192 | Flowers and Florists
| For

142 , Motorcycles—Go

Rentals

171
Plants and Shrubs
2 | Gutters and Downspouts

196 | Extermineting

Accessories

Houses

Vacation

53 | Gardening and Landscope Service—

Entertainment
200 | Equipment Rental

Cars

Town

187

House Sales
of Debts

169 | Draperies
170 | Electrical

Automobile * anaes
Auto Se
Automobile Tires and

185

Stamps

11 | Conducted
12 | Disclaimer

Apparel and Furs
ae

and

and

202 | Concrete Work

als, eats and Sup ee
Antiques and Art Goo

Foreign

Trees and Decorations

1922

Central

St.

GReenleaf

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

MST

Sen ge

March
Te

5-889

9, 196

�Pianos and Musical

50

Instruments

Need

Pianos—All

WILL PAY

TOP

MIDWEST

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO CO.

HOllycourt

GOOD CONDITION
Call between 7 and 9, RO

1-5762.

AUTHENTIC
PLAYER
PIANO
AND
+ ig rolls. $250 or best offer. Call 83188

SHURE

UNIDYNE MICROPHONE
AMPEG AMPLIFIER
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR
729-1408.

TEISCO DELRAY
DOUBLE
hollow
body
guitar with
condition. Call GR 5-3695.

PICK UP,
case.
Exc.

Wurlitzer Spinet Piano
YEARS
OLD,
EXCELLENT
tion, best offer. Call 328-6156
ACCORDION
custom Italy, 120 bass,
7 switches, Pearl, like new.
475- 4563
FOR

CALL
SMITH
Grand.

AND
Best

Used

DA

8-2186

BARNES
UPRIGHT
offer. Call 251-8082.

Stratocaster

ELECTRIC

GUITAR.

724-2409,

after 7 p.m.

2

WILDER
P.A.
COLUMNS = 4-2”
in each. 2 months old. Mint condition.
$400. Call VE 5-3538.
ELECTRIC
GUITAR,
CASE,
AMPLIfier Al-$75. 5 string Banjo case $35.
PA 4-8950.
KNABE
LIVING RM. GRAND PIANO;
good condition,
burly chestnut case;
$500. VErnon 5-2178.
HAMMOND
SPINET ORGAN,
2 MANual,
Like
new.
Fruitwood
finish.
Complete with bench. 566-7890.
DANELECTRO
GUITAR
WITH
excellent condition $40. Call VE

CASE,
5-2589.

120 BASS
§ SWITCH
MEDIUM
SIZE
Carbonari Accordion. Good condition.
Best offer. Call OR 6-9878.
5
PC.
SLINGERLAND
DRUM
SET
$360 or best offer. Also practice pad
set, $55 or best offer. Call AL 6-1034.
VOX
BUCKINGHAM
AMPLIFIER,
60
watts, 6 mos. old. Excellent condition.
Call 251-6992 or 251-5748.

35

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO

CO.

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

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

37

Schools

and

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancing
and
foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065
OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
TOM THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Call UN 9-5565
VERNON
OAKS
COUNTRY _ DAY
school. New bldg., room for 25 more
children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans.
avail.
Also
summer
camp.
For
—
call Mr. Zimmerman, 9451750.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

38

Camps
FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF
MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS
Association of Private Camps
1889 Bosworth Lane
Northfield, Illinois 60093
446-3094

HOME
50

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

DON'T

and

Contractors

MOVE—IMPROVE

REC ROOMS
Custom
Cabinets

Kitchen Salon, Inc.
Direct Factory Distributors

Builders and
BYRON

From A Distributor
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATE

FAMILY RM.
Room _ paneling

SAVE 20%

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO:

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

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

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE

Winter

Prices Now
SAVE

20%

in Effect

ON
Additions
romy. Rooms
ormers

Carpentry
Kitchens
Bathrooms

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

HOME

OWNERS

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

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

EXCLUSIVE
EXPERTS
AND

BUILDERS
Free

Estimate
Glenview
825-4756

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

}

Building Maintenance
and Repair

TILE
REPAIRS

EDWARD

RECHTORIS

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

PLASTERING

UN

Waukegan

OUT

7-8636

REMODELING

Rd.

TILING

Glenview.

724-9704.

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
lathe ceilings and patching.
1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

BILL HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

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

TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840
Serving the North Shore for 23 years
R.E. HOLGER
CARPENTRY
Rec. rooms, additions, repairs, etc.
448-1771.

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

CARPENTRY
EXPERT IN REMODELING
AND NEW WORK.
HERBERT BENSON
_—
724-6286

KITCHEN
REMODELING
AND
ROOM
extension.
All types
of remodeling.
Free estimates, 25 years experience.
Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869.

CALL THE OLD TIMER
FOR BUILDing
and
maintenance
and _ repair.
Personal
service.
No
job too small
reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824.

March

9,

1967

COURSE.

DA 8-5004
CLIFFORD

quality,

PAINTING
EXPERT WORK. DEPENDABLE
NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL
ESTIMATES
478-0136

EXTERIOR

PAINTING

AND

N. PADDOCK
CRestwood

and

Wall

DA 8-5280

2-5753

Papering

WALL

PAINTING

|

WASHING

guaranteed.
GR

AND

PAPER

5-43

HANGING

EXPERIENCE.

interior, exterior

G

DENECKE

DECORATING Bae

ee

Interior and exterior
recommended work. Expe

Clean,

%

canvas and paper hanging. 729-41
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATI
Remodeling

Service

|

Be orthbrook, m.

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAID
ing, wall washing, wall ¢:
r re
furniture stripped, cal
8846 for estimate.

58

Roofing

and

Siding

SUBURBAN

Call

ALpine

ROOF

1-0377

TREATING

SE RV

Cedar
or asphalt shingles, rou
treated or replaced. Flat deck

ed

or

recovered.

pointed.

Gutters

Chimneys

painted

and

me:

Tile-=Slate-cAschait :

Tree Trimming

NOW AT WINTER RATES
EXPERT
TREE REMOVAL
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.

Our

men

are

experienced

and ine :

in all phases of tree removal.
hydraulic equipment at Mg Ba
with the know-how to back
power stump grinding.

JIM BEINLICH—The
Glencoe

posa

up,

Firewood
VErnon 5-1

;
)

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURE
LICENSED

COMPETE:

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
.
Member of National Arborist

Association and International Shade ©
Tree Conference
—
Glenview Road
PArk

4-1

TRIMMING,
tree
surgery,
trained
operators.
experience
in
treating

trees

is

available

by

ae
North
oe

phoning.

mone

bers
National
Arborist
Associa
&amp; National Shade Tree Organiza
Hillcrest 6-4380
Ernon
5-0

DAVEY
A

COMPLETE

TREE

CARE

SER

Accurate diagnosis of tree trou
a
Dutch
Elm
disease
control sprays
arranged

now.

Phone

437-4080.

H. A. Morrison,
TREE

Spraying,

Arcola:

SPECIALISTS

Trimming,

Feeding,

Removal.

Power stump removal.
°
ALpine 1-0945

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

Painting, Paper Hanging.
38
G.

5

AND INTERIOR

All work
Hawkins.

R.

H. Oliver Skoglund
Painting

ees
YOR.

service

painting,
decorating,
and
pape
Suggestions and estimates
given.
Fully insured
YOrktown 6

PROFESSIONAL
. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
SHORE

and

THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS

FREE

NORTH

hig =

Freeny
ava

C. SWANSON

satisfaction,

3602

Very Reasonable
DAVID

—

PAINTING

Complete Decorating Fe
Skilled workmen

Estimate

Serving the North Shore for 45 years.
No
gamble
with
your
painting
or.
decorating problems if you consult one
of our experts:
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
Main office 5524 Broadway, Chicago.
LO 1-5437

_ PLASTERING
Metal
ALpine

LIVINGSTON

59

Who Does Your Decorating?
OF

DECORATING.

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINT
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOU
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~
E. F. Bassing
ORchard s-4030

THEY ARE THE BEST!

Floor and Wall Tiling
1328

Free

J. M. ECKERT

AND

pering a specialty. Residentia
Exterior and interior. 20 years on RS
Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944,

2-2217

Insured

WHY

“himney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
3ldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

GLENVIEW

sonable Prices. Free Estimates. hb
SIMMONS DECORATING
R

IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM

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

TUCKPOINTING

BATHROOM

Tractor—

SPENCER
DECORATING

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

O. SCHULZ

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

area.

INTERIOR—EXTERIOR

Painting-Decorating.
Best
Workmanship and Materials a

and

Painting and Decorating

Fully

European expr.,
work. Reas. prices

2710 Appletree Ln.

ROOFING

CR

%
(

INTERIOR AND EXTERI
Pains AND PAPER HA
EE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf * S048

MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Ave, north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
VAnderbilt 4-6146.

57

Repaired and Installed
in shower

paper hanging.
anteed, insured

4-9423

Mower and
Service

OR,

WINTER PRICES
Interior and exterior painting, Wash

30 YEARS

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type nocniny.
“Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.”’
E, F, BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Lawn

_

WASHING:

Expert preparation;

Complete

56

P.

EXTER

Phone 548-6365.

Downspouts

GUTTERS

CERAMIC TILE
WASH

_3-3174

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways,
floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’
CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS
—ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Call Acres Concrete
328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston
Licensed, bonded and insured

and

AND

WALL

PAINTING

ORchard

Gutters

INTERIOR
Dier

PAINTING,

KNEIP

ORchard

ELECTRICAL
CARPENTRY
PLUMBING
ALL ODD JOBS
Fast and efficient work at reasonable
prices.
17
years
experience.
Free
estimate.
CALL GEORGE
274-7901

Call Tom

JOSEPH

1-2618

REMODELING

TO

Work

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE.
ways,
walks,
steps,
porches,
platforms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs.
ALpine

Henry

Northern Eagle Rooting Co.

ALL TYPES
HOME REPAIRS

NOT

Concrete

GUTTERS CLEANED

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

GUARANTEED

ALL TYPES OF REMODELING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
I NEED WINTER WORK
CALL
UN 4-2225

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

TA 5-1078
Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

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

HAROLD

INTERIOR

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535

55

LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
REMODELING
HARRY’S

PAINTING
PArk 4-2614

53

CLearbrook 9-0495

type floors waxing, stripping
clean
gutter,
storms
remov
"tac
328-9015 after 4 abe
ert.

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

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

John H. Lindenberger

KITCHEN
$1,995
INSTALLED
PREfinished
birch.
cabinets,
Formica
counters,
twin bowl sink with spray
and disposer, dishwasher, range and
hood with fan-light, vinyl floor, light
fixture
and
chopping
block.
Free
nlanning service.
Cunningham and Company, AL 6-2245

YEARS
EXPERIremodeling,
rec.
Winter
Prices.
J.
824-0247 or 677-7599.

FEICHTNER

PLASTERING

INC.

CONTRACTOR

CARPENTERS.
15
ence.
Additions,
rooms.
Reduced
McGuiness, Cont.,

Complete Decorating Service

478-5955

Painting and Decorating A

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

FRED

Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION cu.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood
2-4429

IN REMODELING
NEW WORK

We Build To Order
1605 Waukegan Rd.
PArk 4-8009

6-5400

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s
Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
CARPENTRY
REMODELING
ROOM
additions.
Do
my
own
work.
Call
anytime after 6 p.m. A. Johnson
267-8280.

274-6601

VE

HI

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS.,

GENERAL

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

6 p.m.,

Winnetka

“LAURITZ
JENSEN
AND SONS

Repair

GENERAL
MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and _ conhea work. Ramp Company. Call 281-

Dawson's Cabinet Shop

Construction

Bay,

Building Maintenance
and

PURTELL &amp; CO.
Green

—

CO.

QUALITY REMODELING

Save By Buying

after

CONSTRUC.

Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3

566

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

348-4852

51

Contractors

FELTON

New

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

CALL
$90.

PIANO

Fender

Call Bob

CONDI-

SALE

SPINET

50

5-5900

SPINET PIANO

2

Builders and Contractors

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531

Painting and Decorating
INT. AND EXT. SMALL JOBS
appreciated. PArk 9-0892.

HOME
60

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentry—Cabinet Work
WOODCRAFT

1636 Maple Ave.
Between Davis

CARPENTRY,
ing,

built-ins,

types of work.
Herman,

REC.

&gt;

UNiversity
and Church

closets,

ROOMS,

shelves,

Reasonable

PANELand

prices. C

a

328-3050.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
;

SHOP

Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen —

Classified eae

�at

Electrical Service

75

Upholstering, Repairing
and

_IN

HOME

OWNERS

ELEC.

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies
— Slip Covers

WORK

REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED
New circuit-—-Outlets—Dryer

—wiring—100

:

Amp.

and range

Service—elec.

YOrktown

R. J. McFAUL

heat.

5-2754

1623

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

ur 35th year. Free estimate. Anderson— Ross
Floors,
Inc.
3865-71
Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800.

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9x12
room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished. Quality work and
- materials. For dependable service
Call 766-2965.

FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor
CRestwood 2-2699

‘Free

Co.

Techny

vall and

olyurethane

Finish.

floor tile installed.

nview area 20 yrs.
HEIGHTS FLOOR

Soest

wood

waxed,

ae

floors.

buffed.

sonable.

Ceramic

PArk 4-1395.
SERVICE
.

Machine

Home

or

HECTO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
REPAIRING AND CANING
272-7328
Free Estimates

76

Service and Repair

TAKE

THE

WORK

ing. Have

OUT

OF

CLEAN-

your floors cleaned,

waxed,

hed, professionally. All types of
oor s, homes,
offices and industrial.

Free est. Call A. D. Klein. PA
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

~ACE

WALL

ae
pe
a

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

The

L&amp;S

4-1457

WASHING

Service

477-0726

_

Interior

and

&lt;

exterior

painting.

°

Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET CLEANING
CLEANED AND WAXED

24 Hr. Answering Service

:

NORTH SHORE CLEANING SERVICE
:
Walls, Windows, Floors.
Cleaning
and Painting Basements
‘
Call
274-4761 after 6 p.m.
-§ ROOMS

WASHED

_ Windows

washed

carpenter

jobs.

p.m.

70

APPROX.

polished.

DAvis

8-5945

CALL

leaky
sinks,
iF

ULLRICH

Water

heaters.

75

years

after

PLUMBER

FOR

Park

4-0296.

satisfied

service”

FURNITURE,

WALL

floor cleaning professionally done.

AND

SERVICEMASTER
g the
NEW
Matinates

£ ites

TRIER _ townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

~SHAMPOOERS

FOR

RENT

a
_ JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
3748 Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400
“!

WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
Bo 5 at for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830

after 9 p.m.

or 493-3252

MPOOERS

AND

ers for rent.
:
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YQ 5-5080
Racer's

Carpet Cleaning and Repair

_

SERVICE.

_ PSS woven.

75

CIGARETTE

Matt

BURNS

Froncezak.

677-8143.

RE-

Af. 5

Upholstering, Repairing and

Refinishing

~REUPHOLSTERY
EUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC:
air—$19
plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
ea. den
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOV-ERS—Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa—
lus fabric. 4
Price Drapery Sale.
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
tnt f cor

mo

val.

CHESTERFIELD

_

INTERIORS

Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
:

CALL

677-6350

BOTTOMS

UP |

SAGGING FURNITURE
right in your home with

webbing.

uvholsterv.

Expert
Call

RT-KRAFT CO.

Custom
_ EXPERTS
ture

-

Sherman,

-

anytime.

REPAIRED
sasproof steel

repairing

and

DA 8-0446

House Furniture
IN ALL

refinishing,

holstering.

furn.

TYPES

OF

repairing

1,001 fabrics.

Evanston.

FURNI-

and

— Classified

reup-

Free est. 1328

864-8983.

BE DIFFERENT!!
Design your own drapes etc.!
Custom sewing for the home.

CRestwood

2-0355.

PRACTICAL,

wants
steady
12 hour
private
duty,
day or night.
Good
driver.
Free
to
travel Exc. Refs. 867-5755.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
DESIRES WORK AT
Evanston resident.
R 5-4694

HOME

EXPERIENCED HOME TYPIST
NEAT, FAST, DEPENDABLE
REASONABLE RATES
CALL: 729-4476
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
SPECIALIZED FOR ANY KIND
OF ALTERATIONS IN MEN
AND WOMEN’S GARMENTS. 729-1582.
COLLEGE
GRAD
IN
WINNETKA
wishes
part-time
office
work
to be
done at home or in nearby office. Call
446-9016.
EXPERIENCED
PRACTICAL
NURSE
would like private duty, day or night,
top recent ref. Personal, doctor’s ref.
GR
5-4630
WANTED—TYPING.
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do
at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

BEAUTY

OPERATOR

will take hospital
eee,
Ly on

and house
Soney work.

WANTED—TYPING.
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653.
PART-TIME
TYPING,
GENERAL
office
work.
Experienced.
Mornings
preferred.
Prefer
Northbrook
area.
272-6118.
HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Will type all types of business
and
student work. Experienced and dependable. PArk 9-4016.

SLIPCOVER SALE

JEAN SERVICE
829-0654
FINE IRONING
BLOUSES,
FAMILY
DLES

BUN-

UP.

HOME,

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Will do typing at home. Pick up
and
deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

101

Situations

Wanted—Women
Household

GOOD REFERENCES.
328-4728

PICK UP AND DELIVER
ironing, all handwork.
Call days 869-6631.
MIDDLE
AGE
SWEDISH
SPEAKING
woman would like light day work and
sewing,
also
baby
sitting
in
the
evening. call DA 8-8081
:

WOMAN WANTS WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY. CLEAN, IRON.
REFERENCE.
PHONE, 536-2386
PRACTICAL
NURSE
WITH.
GOOD
experience desires to care for elderly
lady.
Live-in.
Call 9:30 a.m.
number, 715-258-2037. Waupaca,

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

Call Miss Armstrong
MO 4-6656
NORTH

EXPERIENCED
ironing or day

LADY
WOULD
work. 869-2495.

WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
very
good
references.
p.m. UN 9-6741.

DAY
Call

LIKE
WORK
after
6

Help

Wanted—Women
and

Professional

SECRETARY
preferably

in

the

attractive

office

near

For

assignments.

consider

Wanted—

full time but will

hours

5 days

a week.

Secretary
MUST
HAVE
GOOD
TYPING
SKILLS
and
enjoy
detail
work.
Shorthand
helpful. Other secretarial openings for
girls
interested
in dictaphone
transcription.

Office

Services Clerk

PREFER
WOMAN
WITH SOME
eral office experience but will
Duties will be varied.

Lab

GENtrain.

Assistant

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

Old

COLLEGE
degree in
chemistry
necessary.

GRADUATE
WITH
BSS.
Biological Sciences;
some
desirable.
Experience
not

Orchard

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

interview
APPLY

International
YO

Prefer

short

mar.

keting or advertising field. The person
we seek should have good spelling and
grammar
capabilities
as
well
as
typing and shorthand skills. We offer
excellent benefits and working conditions,
good
salary
and
growth
potential
and
a 7 hour
day
in
our
Shopping
Center.
phone: Mrs. Lynch

HAVE
GOOD
TYPING
SKILLS
able
to
handle
a _ variety
of

Lab Technician

BE ONE OF THE FIRST OCCUPANTS
of our beautiful new office building.
An
excellent
opportunity
is
now
‘available for a secretary with light

experience,

MUST
and

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

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.

WISHES
day.
Have

SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STENOGRAPHER
IN A 1 MAN
WILmette law office; hrs. 9-5; 5 day wk.:
_reas.
shorthand
req.;
modern
surroundings;
conv. to transp.:
start at
once; call ALpine 1-7272 for interview.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Baby Sitting
BABY SITTER EXPERIENCED
OWN TRANSPORTATION
Available for tae
~ Call before
a.m. or after 5 p.m.
869-7050.

8

BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service. We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.
RELIABLE WOMAN WILL SIT MORNpo Reg evening 5 days a week. Call 729-

MATURE
e

nes

ood.

WOMAN
272-0509.

WANTS
$1.00

an

TO

BABY

hour.

Mrs.

WOMAN
DESIRES’
BABYSITTING
eves. Sat. during day, Vic. 7400 N.
1600 W. Excel. Refs. Transp, must be
provided. 262-0519
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
sittings.
Eve.
proxying..
end
Wk.
Future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
AL 1-1726. If out call again.

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

:
PLANNER
Professional
Site Planner
with
Real
Estate
Broker
License
interested
in
working on a full or part-time basis
with
active
office.
association
or
company.
Additional
information
on

training
Write

and

A-850

exp.

Box

furn,

60,

upon

Wilmette,

From the inside or the outside you'll like what you see.
From the outside our modern office is convenient to
all public transportation and shopping. Inside, more
than 1100 employees enjoy many excellent benefits,
good pay, merit salary increases, and the opportunity
to advance as their capabilities warrant.

Il.

INTELLIGENT,
INDUSTRIOUS
trustworthy
college
student
desires
summer employment;
sedentary type
work necessary
due to minor physical
disability; willing to learn and work.
Interview
avail. weekends.
Write
or
ba
P.O.
Box 249, Glenview.
724THEATRICAL
DIRECTOR
IN
CHIcago for limited time. Will direct for
your group or school. Write ‘‘Show’’,
1885
Old
Willow
Rd.,
Northfield.
Credentials and ref. upon request.

COMPLETE
CLEANING’
SERVICE
offices,
small
shops,
medical
bldg.,
laundromats,
factories.
Refs.
Equipment bonded, insured. UN 9-1359

104

TAKE A LOOK
AT
WNIC

request.

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

GARDENER
AND
CARETAKER
DE.sires work.
Wife
willing
to help
in
house.
Good
habits
and
references.
Prefer sep. living quarters. Winnetka,
Glencoe or Highland Pk. Write A-859,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE. INC

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all
types of floors. For free estimate call
Don Rice 864-8846

Business

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
Clerk Typist

and odd jobs. Reas. 869-0325

phone
Wis.

623-4882 after 5 p.m.

Situations

WASHED;

storms
put
up;
cleaned;
general
DA 8-0361, Bill.

HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GENER:
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

IN MY

COMPLETE
CLEANING
SERVICE
for office, small shops, factories, all
ues
of delivery service, call DA 8-

SUPERIOR
DAY WORKERS

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

after

DECORATING
and
TREE SURGEON
UN 9-1795

107.

I WILL

102

-328-9015

WINDOWS

screens
removed,
painting;
gutters
home maint. Reas.

MATURE
WOMAN
DESIRES
5 DAY
7:30 to 3:30. Will prepare
breakfast
and
lunch.
Excellent
driver.
A-1
references, 328-9386. -

WILL DO IRONING

AND

Gilbert

A RETIRED PLASTERER WANTS JANitor work, will assist school Janitor,
preferably
late
afternoons
or
eve.
nings. Call 869-5142.

WOMAN
WISHES
DAY
WORK
IN
Evanston,
cleaning
only.
no
baby
sitting. Good Ref. DA 8-1152

LICENSED

M.CG.
a

JESSIE

FREE PICK
864-0917

WALLS

Call

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

HAIT| GIRLS

NURSE,

POLISH.

era

HAVE

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
cleaning
or laundry
by
references.

after 7 p.m.

FLOOR

WE

estimate.
4.

LIGHT
HAULING
NIGHT
OR
DAY,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
also
basements
cleaned,
window
washing

Agency

TYPING,
CLERICAL,
GENERAL
OFfice
position
wanted.
Part-time,
Evanston or nearby vicinity. Capable,
experienced. DA 8-1578.

7:30

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

CARPET,

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
DESIRES
position
as
companion
or
practical
nurse. Days only. Call GR 5-2917.

TYPIST

ROgers

of

PRACTICAL NURSE WILL CARE FOR
elderly lady. Cook Meals, light housework, 5 days. Hrs. arranged. Evanston
preferred. Refs. 864-3093.

Small

faucets,
toilets,
stopped
up
drains
and
electric
sewer
9 Estimates on remodeling wk.

“Over

72

THE

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

$70.

Plumbing

ee

_

and

Domestic

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

Assistant

LADY
DESIRES
WORK
AS
COOK,
kitchen helper or salad girl in hospital
or cafeteria. Reliable references. Call
GR 5-4037 after 5:30 p.m.

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
£ USEWORK. Also any type of work.

Chgo.

SHIRTS,

IN OR CLOSE TO EVANSTON
A.B., English; Kath. Gibbs grad.
Pref. and exper. in education
med. or allied field. Trained
interviewer. Present employers’
references. 273-2444 or DA 8-9449.

Service

Howard

ALSO

Executive Secretary

Service

Floor Maintenance

Housekeeper - Child Care

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Administrative

Home

Welsh 24, Mother’s Helper
British 18, Mother’s Helper
British 46, Domestic
Plus many others
GUARANTEED PLAN
Replacement
with no additional Milford
Agency
fee
if
you
are
not
completely satisfied.
Call for information
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St.
Evanston

LIVE-IN MAIDS

MATURE WOMAN
SEEKS POSITION

107.

CLEAN
ATTIC,
EUROPEAN DOMESTICS | EXPERIENCED:
basement,
floors,
window-wan’
wash: | GD). Searle &amp; Co.
LIVE-IN
i

EMPLOYMENT
100

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

104

MOTHER’S HELPER
AND
DAY WORKERS.
References furnished.

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

AIR-CONDITION YOUR HOME!
_ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY
DISCOUNTS. CALL 729-1564
H-AC-E ASSOCIATES

7

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

Household Appliance

Rea-

Free estimate. 255-1131.

2-3273

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

scrubbed,

office.

CRestwood

1024

:
HENSCHEL FLOORING Co.
Sanding
and Refinish. Try our guaranteed

Road

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF

re lates floors. Dura Seal finishes, in the
eas
t light or dark
colors.
Parquet
floors installed, imported or domestic.

ee
a

101

Refinishing

Electrician Specializing

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

Starting Salary
Range

Clerk Typists
Dictaphone Operators
Keypunch Operators

$325 to $365
$325 to $390
$325

to $400

Apply in person or call our Personnel Office, 475-7900,
for a confidential

interview.

Washington National
Insurance Company
1630 Chicago Avenue
AN

EQUAL

Evanston,

OPPORTUNITY

Illinois

EMPLOYER

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements *
Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
'

March

9,

1967
eg

�eee

&lt;ons

=

ae
107.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

and

107.

_

Help Wanted—Women

CLERK

F MROMNGT
BAY
PES

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the IBM bookkeeping department.
Bookkeeping experience desirable.

for

IBM

6 2s i555 lo
os is oe

PON

iced
a

Lifesavers,
TEMPORARY

ES lea

HP.

as Pee ae
ee

OF AMERICA
Announces

The

Opening
Of Its

Inc.
WORK

Evanston
1609 Sherman

475-3500
Room 308

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

677-5130
Room 512

EVANSTON
Office

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

CAFETERIA

An

HELPER

-DOES
LIGHT
PART-TIME
CAFETEria work interest you? Would you like
to work from 8:30 to 12:30 Monday
through Friday? If yes, contact Rich

ALTERATION-FITTER
EXPERIENCED
BETTER
DRESSES,
coats, suits. Good salary, steady work,
5 day week, no nights. Paid Holidays
and vacation.

“CULLIGAN INC.

Lorig.

1657

AIMEE

Shermer

HI 6-2663

Winnetka

Collar
Girls

STIVERS

appointment

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Elm,

ee

5 oe es

NOMS
PUG

729-3000

729

5

White

To qualify tell us by letter, postcard,
phone
or
attached
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,
card or coupon.

OPERATOR

Crocker

ii

Se Pies

IBM BOOKKEEPER

Mrs.

Office Help

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
~
night,
student,
teacher temporarie
CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!!

ACCOUNTING
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
detail minded girl to sort, balance and
process
daily sales. Will work
with
IBM cards.

Call

In Temporary

Experienced Skilled
Office Workers

MANUFACTURING
RESEARCH
DEpartment needs high school graduates.
Prefer 2 years office experience. Will
assist with production schedules, prepare specifications and do miscellaneous clerical work as assigned. Typing
required.

WITH

$40

An

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR
2-1000
Opportunity Employer

Equal

708 Church Street
Suite 221
869-7234

Ill.

We

now

time

have

positions

permanent

Howard

work.

Street

‘‘L’’

Company—I’m
Company
I

will

and

you

that

salaries.

necessary

and

What

you

evening

the

more

can

drop

interviews

in
by

ideal

our

are

I

and

see

Most

benefits
to

say
us

4:30

are

you.

tell

for
are

itself.
better

and

except

are

that

perhaps

between

8:30

and

next

you

full

to

the

about

the

ads

list

Most
than
we

in

no

3:00.

We

can

To Any Qualitied

appointment.*

POLICY TYPIST
FLEXOWRITER

Stenographer
Typist

OPERATORS

Trans. Mach. Oper.
Keypunch Oper.
Comp. Oper.

UNDERWRITING TYPIST
PREMIUM
CHECK
JUNIOR

CLERK
TYPIST

17,

1967.

Join
The

BENEFIT TRUST

Adaptables

LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PERSONNEL
1771

Howard

An

March 9, 1967

equal

Now

DEPARTMENT

call

274-8100

Street
opportunity

Employer

up
700
600

Chemists, B.S. degree
Assistant science editor
House organ editor
Purchasing assistant
Key punch, school or expd.
Accounts payable or receivable
Clerical, no typing
Straight switchboard
Bank tellers, train or expd.
Payroll clerks
Machine bkkprs. train or expd.
Train for 100% public contact
Reservations trainee, no typing

550

Assistant bookkeeper

IN

Come
.

hr.
hr.

600

up
550
500
500
325-500
450
80-425
410
325-400
375-390
325-375
375
350

SUITE

Westmoreland
At North

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

End

of West

ORchard

NEW

Bldg.

Parking

"FORD"
EMPLOYMENT

9-1142

4

869.7234

-

100% FREE JOBS

MORTON

and

5945 W. DEMPSTER NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

YOU MAY

YO

AT THE ‘“‘L”’ in th
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

2-1 142

CLERICAL POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
AT THE
WILMETTE STATE BANK
Contact Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy
Equal Opportunity Employer’’
1200 Central Av.

IF YOU

LOOK

SP 4-28

{ORT EROO

ee

Bookkeeper, Assist., small of
Accountg. clerk, detail, variechbd,
Receptionist, learn new switch
Girl Friday, Medical, 9-5
Payroll trainee, lovely new off,
Aid Jr. Executive, no steno
Secy to busy buyer, ae
steno
Dictaphone—Secy to
V.P
GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD |
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
To
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
100% Phone, public contact 9-5
Figures, detail, variety, no typing
EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
Medical Director’s “Right Arm”’
Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday
Exec. Secretary for Top Director
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs.
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5

Good typist for variety job 8:30-4: 30 $4
DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Train to aid busy market Exec. __ §
Secy, aid publicity manager
Personnel records and variety
Interesting production dept. Pe

Reservationist

Train

for

for salesmen

public

contact

spot

:
te

9-5

3

MORTON GROVE-—SKOKIE _
Bookkeeper, busy small office
Customer relations, sales dept.
Customer service, light typing
Compose letters for sales mgr.
490

pune

contact, light steno aid mgr.

eypunch trainee, no skills
around general office variety

.

“FORD
LIGHT STENO-ACCTG.
STENO
:
TYPIST-FIGURE CLERK
POSITIONS

DON’T TYPE

OPEN

sive company.
ing

employee

TYPIST
OUR
SERVICE
BUREAU
IN EVANSton needs a woman to type Addressograph
plates for our customers.
No
prior experience needed. Just knowledge
of typing
and
good
accuracy.
This is a permanent position with all
fringe benefits.
Age to 50. Pleasant
working
conditions.
Our
office
is
easily
reached
by
bus.
See
Miss
Lemon.
ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH
CORP.
1732 Central
Evanston
DA 8-9400
We are an equal opportunity employer.

‘“‘An

REGISTER BY PHON

5-2400

|737 HOWARD ST.
AMbassador

GROVE

ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

Lot

New

WITH

offices.

PROG

Outstand:

benefits.

.

Bs

BUEHLER LTD.
2120 GREENWOOD

Evanston

SER
TOP

:

475-4700 — :

ON

Eee

ARCHITECTURAL

seeking

a

meeting
testing

personable

the

gal

public.

applicants

FIRM
who

~

er

Screening

is

only

a

your job. If you enjoy variety, file

work

in

beautiful

can

type

and

see us. Salary

free

to

about

30

register

by

surroundings

wpm,

phone,

to $450.

please
or

M

URPE

f

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
16
cago Avenue,
Evanston.
UN

BR 3-2155.

girl friday
CONSTRUCTION
FIRM—EVANS
area, needs
an all around wom
doing typing, payroll and bookeep
Salary

open

and

good!

Free.

brownlie personnel
=. sarees

St., Evanston

AT THIS

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
FIRM
needs
a young
woman
who
enjoys
working with people. There are good
company benefits and opportunities to
move ahead.

CLIFF

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

personnel clerk $375-460
WONDERFUL
FOR
BEGINNER—
leading into personnel. Fig. apt. and
light typing required. FREE.

brownlie personnel

in and chat with or
Jeanne Nash .

You’ Tl like her:

450
433
433
425
415
400
400
365

OLD ORCHARD
350-600
We always have positions for secretaries,
typists,
receptionists,
bookkeepers, general office—no typing.

OLD ORCHARD,

A

TYPIST

$600
575
475-550
550
550
550
550
550
550
500
500
500
475
475
450
450
450

700

Bonus ofa terminates March

OPERATORS

ACTUARIAL

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Home economist for editorial
Book editor, college
Personnel trainee, some college

Who completes |20 hours
work for us... It's that simple .. . See for yourself .

GIRL FRIDAY

KEYPUNCH

$50

experience

Help Wented—Women
Business and Professional

500
475
450

Only

good

107

Secy, no dictation
Statistical clerk, tyvist
Dictaphone secy
Compose and type own letters
Help Sales Mgr., no steno
Type, answer phones, clerical
Reception-typist, new offices
Assist buyer
Personnel clerk, typist
Typist, assist Dr
Customer service trainee
A big variety job, young
Greet visitors to new office
Receptionist, 10 to 4, 5 days
2-2.50
Dictaphone, flexible hours
2.50

Evanston Office

standard.
have

~~

Help Wanted—Women

Secy to Exec. V.P.
Educational yong 4
3 secretaries to
Purch. Dir’s
1 girl otc. sec
Secy to President
Secy in market research
Real estate secretary
Secy to sales Dir
Reception-secy to Mgr.
Secy, assist editor
Learn personnel, secy
Secy to Jr. executive
Secy, assist. office Mgr.
Advertising secy
Secy, learn insurance
Light steno, dictaphone
Secy, young, no exp.

BONUS

interested

We

ads

speaks

8:30

can

who
for

Swift.

Company

because

hours

women

is

Skokie
our

not

our

for

location

because

benefits—I’m

tell

starting
arrange

not

available
Our

a

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

Introductory

BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE

ap

Business and Professional

The

of Excellence

Sponsor

PRODUCTION RECORDS
CLERKS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
keypunch experience.

Wives

EARN

CLERK TYPIST

KEYPUNCH

and

ANYONE

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs a detail minded girl with good
typing ability.

ACCOUNTING

The New
Standard

Office Workers
Husbands

:

MARQUART

TEMP.

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and
by phone. Special assignments require
letter writing talent for promotional
campaigns. No typing.

107.

Business and Professional

Professional

‘

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

ES

708 Church St. Evanston.
328-3400
TWO
EXCELLENT
MEDICAL
POSItions in South Evanston. One for an
Eye
doctor
receptionist
and typing.
One for a medical clinic Salary
open.
Details call BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.

NORTH

SUBURBAN

COMPANY

opening for keypunch
operator
minimum
of 6 months ex
phage
Alpha Numeric 026 and 0
:
preferred.
Good starting silary
excellent
company
or
Co
Mrs. Lucchese at 272-5

'
O.

VOLKSWAGEN NORTH CENT
3737 Lake Cook Rd.
An

Equal

Vpportanity

Employer

RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST
Looking

for public

contact

where

it?

can
retain
your
good
ag
co
Then
see
us
today
for
interesting and good paying jobs,

fee.

MENT,

DOROTHY

627 Grove,

BAKERY

PARKS

Evanston.

SALESLADY

EXPERIENCED
BAKERY
GIRL,
permanent,
full
time.
Good
uniforms furnished, hot meal at noon,
other benefits. Apply in
“..
SMITHFIEL
FOODS, IN
1557 Sherman Av. ah

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified a

�ies

_

Business and Professional

estate

Temporary and Part-Time

them

to

solve

their home needs
- quirements. You

selling

in

all

price ranges throughout
the entire North Shore.

The

typeof woman

we

Courtesy

OFFICE

Temporary
636

OFFICE.

week.
Good
typing
required.
Excellent

20

and
pro-

gram.

in

~ NORTHWESTERN

|

.

UNIVERSITY

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

1812 Chicago Ave.
An
Equal Opportunity

RIGHT
GIRL
TEMPORARY SERVICE
Evanston

Evanston
Employer

SECRETARY

Service

Opposite

tuition educational

program.

Apply

SS

Rd.

LOOK

A

make

a

you
3

bit

filing

will

for

CLIFF

xt

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

UN 9-3520

Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

PUBLIC CONTACT
WE

HAVE

open for
m4 | type

SEVERAL

the young
but likes

POSITIONS

rson who
interesting

does
work

_ dealing with people. To $90. No fee.

Evans Personnel

oa

—_

SERVICE

(1 blk. west

1609 Maple

of Davis

Ave.

St.

“‘L’’)

UNiversity

9-3160

583-5147

SUB.

RECEPTIONIST

I

AL
- poise

LES OFFICE. TYPE

dealing

'

Evanston

Excellent

_
:

et

benefits.

|

and

general

office

clerk.

for

Must

—

Classified

Evanston Review

the

right

CAREFULLY

869-9915

336-9915

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Illinois

Bell

* Glencoe News

APPLY NOW

Telephone

Company

— An

* Glenview Announcements

Equal

gal.

Good

typing

and

Murphy

Employment Service
1612 Chicago
9-9510

UN

Church

Avenue,

Goods

Evanston
BR 3-2155

Consultant

EDUCATED
WOMAN
IN
NORTH
Shore area with some public speaking
or seiling experience wamed by this 5u
years young manufacturer to speak to
church
groupsby appointment.
This
Part-time position open to a woman
with a good appearance and pleasing
personality who enjoys meeting people. Successful applicant will be well
paid. Write about yourself to: A-864,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

ASSIST
IN
MECHANIZED
ACcounting for grocery chain. Will train.
Figure
aptitude
and
typing
ability
required.
Salary commensurate
with
ability. Time will be divided between
Winnetka
and North
Evanston
loca-

Opportunity

on

bus

—

line.
Call

Car

A.

desirable

E.

Fitch,

UN

but

4-

SECY_NO STENO
$400
SMALLER
OFFICE
IN
EVANSTON
needs girl for secretarial work for one
of
their
young
executives.
Salary
open, but good. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4435
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

LIBRARY CLERK
LOCAL
LIBRARY
WILL
TRAIN
A
girl to be an assistant librarian. No
experience
or
office
skills
needed.
FREE,
:

LEWIS

'
1618

_ EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

8-6880

ONE GIRL OFFICE

10 N. Utica
Waukegan

like

ART
DIRECTOR
HAS
position
available
for

secretarial
ability
necessary,
but
shorthand not required. A knowledge
or
liking
of
art
would
be
helptul
tee
on thee
the
adietater sare
uties o
is
top
opportunity. Salar
$550. NO FEE.
.
oe
*

tions

— Highland Park

1520 N. Chicago Ave.
Evanston

:
typist

Hwy.

Evanston firm—owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

WELL-KNOWN
a challenging

NEAT
APPEARING
YOUNG
LADY
for local builder. General office work,
full time.
‘
NORTHBROOK ESTATES
272-7430

LIGHT BOOKKEEPER,
Small office Sherman
tain

detail. 5-day week.
Free hospitalization,
Liberal
vacation
policy.
Mrs.
:
nderson.
" PArk 4-3880

:

— Wilmette

Northwest

Art Promotion

TO

Illinois Bell Employment Center

-VErnon 5-4200, Miss Kay

:
TY PIST-CLERK
Permanent
position
open

Program?

and call collect or visit the Nearest

Service

4% TO
3:30 SHIFTS.
TRANSPORTAtion furnished if desired.

An

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

BOOKKEEPER

What's Important to YOU

:

eee (G Blk. W. of the Davis St “L’’)
|
1609
Maple Ave.
UN 9-3160

“ee

Aid

CONSIDER

ABOUT35

“RN. AND LPN.

Arlington Heights—1806
CL 9-3500

Plan?

\llinois Bell Telephone Company

Thisis for a young lady with
and
personality
who
enjoys

Evans Personnel

workpower

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

Exceptional Advancement Opportunities?
then, if you qualify, we have a position for you at

965-3240.

with people. No fee.

Registrations must be made in person.
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

| GIRL OFFICE

Operator — Clerk — Service Representative

~~ Call Avon
CHGO.

NOT

plus other North Suburban Communities

¢ Toiletries

FULL
DAYS
FULL
WEEKS
—
FULL
MONTHS
—
TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES.

GROVE
IN 3-4100

MEDICAL
OFFICE
REQUIRES
2ND
girl to greet patients, answer phone,
make
appts.
Typing
required.
Two
full days and two half days. No Sats.
or eves. Carlson Bldg. UN 4-3121 days
or DA 8-7789 eves.

offices in —

$$$ Can Be Yours
Cosmetics

Tuition

VOICE
easy

top rates — weekly pay

Challenging Work?
Variety of Hours?
Nice Surroundings?

II.

experience

Clerks
All Office Skills

Good Pay?

Excellent Pension

position

No. Fee. Hours 9-5

EVANSTON

What's Important to YOU in a JOB?

TYPE

TELEPHONE
of

this Evanston

MORTON

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity employer

afternoon.

EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE
BUT
necessary. Phone GR 5-8997.

Dict. Opers.
Typists

ENJOY
THE
CHALLENGE
AND
INterest of a responsible position in one
of our academic or business offices.
Good
typing required.
3 weeks
paid
vacation, tuition reduction and regularly scheduled merit salary revues.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

TYPING
office near

Stenographers

Typists

BRAMSON

Packaging Corp. of America

AT THIS

PLEASANT
a

manager

1711 SHERMAN,

in

Northbrook,

IF YOU CAN

store

Earn up to $100 week

Dict. Secretaries

FULL TIME-PERMANENT.
benefits - generous discounts.
Apply

Clerk-Typists

8200 LEHIGH
YO 6-6000

Hospital

827-1108

ALTERATION CLERK
MERCHANDISE CHECKER

Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some
previous
steno or office experience.

~ BARRETT-CRAVENS CO.
630 Dundee

Gen.

Professional

temporary jobs

H. M. Harper Co.

CASHIERSTOCK TRAINEE

DOWNTOWN

CLERK
TYPIST.
LIGHT
general office work small
university. Call DA 8-1856.

5-4331

Lutheran

and

Typists

Contact Miss Byrne

| 3200 Dempster

Phone

SPEND
YOUR
EFFORTS
IN
THE
exciting
marketing-advertising
de- partment of a top industrial firm. You
will keep busy appointments schedules
running smoothly for our director of
. marketing.
Shorthand preferred,
dic5
taphone acceptable. Excellent salary,
38
wk.
vacation,
company
paid
full

=

GR

Business

Evanston—839

1718 Sherman

Phone

Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national corporation.
3742 hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. Boyer
869-2300

PART-TIME
| SECRETARY
- hours
per
shorthand

Immediate Work
Near Home Or Loop On
Days Or Weeks You Want

of Church

Help Wanted— Women

Professional

You'll have pleasant working
conditions, cafeteria on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good
attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurance and profit sharing.

ADDITIONAL

$25, $50, $75 BONUS

EVANSTON
Suite 627
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

EVANSTON

CR 2-1774
ID 3-4333

IN A DEAN’S

PLUS

SECRETARY

~ HOMEFINDERS

TO ASSIST

Church
An Equal

pay

HIGHEST RATES

Des Plaines

LOCATIONS

AT NORTHBROOK
AT HIGHLAND PARK

at corner

First 5 Days
PLUS

and

We have openings for accurate typists for billing, order
and affidavit typing. Also
openings combining typing
and clerical work such as record keeping, filing, etc.

FREE

With

KELLY SERVICES

- If you are a resident of
the
North Shore
and
meet the above requirements,
please
call and
arrange
for a personal
_ interview.

TWO

parking

and Chicago Avenue.

CLERKS
MACHINE OPRS.

| 107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

NEED

$40

IMMEDIATE WORK FOR EVERYONE, WHATEVER YOUR SKILIS,
FROM A TOP KNOTCH SECRETARY
TO A JUNIOR CLERK. COME IN
THIS WEEK AND REGISTER!

are seeking must have
the
desire
and
ability
.
to work with people, be‘
of a neat and attractive
appearance’ and. able to
devote full time to her
work
(hours.
may | be
flexible).
We
offer
a
unique
and
individual
training program which
includes field training as
well as class instruction
in
all phases
of residential real estate.

-

TYPISTS
STENOS

THEIR $$'S
BEING A KELLY GIRL

and rewill be

homes

WE

DON'T. BE
GREEN
WITH ENVY!
EVERYONE'S
DUBLIN'

field.

100,000 women
can’t be
wrong!
Real estate has
roven that it offers un:
ited
opportunity
for
the
tenacious
woman
willing
to
devote
full
time to this career. As a
real estate saleswoman
you will be working with
professional,
executive
and
junior
executives,

helping

107

Professional

FULL OR PART TIME

$10,000 a Year in
real

and

eae

TEMPORARY

OF

Real Estate’’ estimates
there are 100,000 women

in the

Help Wanted—Women
Business

OFFICE WORK

WALD,
AUTHOR
Any Woman Can

Make

| 107

Business and Professional

~ $10,000
MARIAN
“How

oa

lp Wanted~Wemen

107

Salary

to

WILL TRAIN.
Avenue Foun-

$450.

younger

or

mature.
Full
time.
Good
hours.
Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-465.
GENERAL
OFFICE
GOOD
TYPING
figure aptitude, some public contact.
Attractive North Shore office. For one
who likes small office pleasant atmosphere. Call Mrs. Braun 251-1854.
SHIRT GIRL
Mark
and
wash
shirts.
Will
Pleasant working
conditions.
KEY CLUB
CLEANERS
433 Asbury, Evanston
GR

Employer

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Sq.

Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

9,

train.
5-4505

1967

�7

Help Wanted—Women

107

Business and Professional

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.

SECRETARY

7747

Skokie Blvd.

Skokie, Ill.
THIS

SPRING

WE

WILL

RELOCATE

to
our
new
office
building § in
Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas:

GENERAL OFFICE.
Will train recent High School grads.
for general office work in our mail
room,
SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS.
1 to 2 years experience preferred but
we are interviewing High School and
business school grads w/good skills.
ACCOUNTING CLERK.
High
School
grads.
interested
in
working
with
figures.
Light
exp.
helpful or will train sss
ent with
good math aptitude.
Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities
for advancement. Interviewing
8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may be arranged
after 5
p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at

OR

5-2200

OR

CO

7-7700

Excellent benefits including
100% tuition refund, paid
family hospitalization, periodic increases and a weekly
paycheck.

IN

Ringer for an
ID
2-6600.

appointment.

Avenue

in Highland

Park

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
Permanent position for career woman
with
chemical
firm
in Niles
area;
prefer experienced dictaphone operator but will train
good
typist with
desire
to learn
new
skills.
Liberal
employee benefits and excellent working conditions;
good starting salary;
paid vacation this year. Contact Mr.
Meyer
or
Mrs.
Hauck,
Personnel
Dept.
ROHM &amp; HAAS CO.
5750 W. Jarvis, Niles, Ill.
647-8866
774-9100
An equal opportunity employer, M and F

IF YOU

LOOK

CAN

TYPE

AT THIS

SECRETARY-TYPIST
WITH
SOME
ability for detail;
excellent company
benefits in a small office in Skokie,
another in Evanston.

CLIFF

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

TWO

1618

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Buy

Sell

CHGO.

583-3147

SUB.

Attendant
NFEDED
IMMEDIATELY FOR CLUB.
Club
expeience
preferred
but _ not
necessary. References required. Write
A-869, Wilmette, Ill.
TYPIST—GENERAL OFFICE
Investment Advisory Service in Glenview
has
opening
for
a
part-time
typist
with
experience
in
general
office work. Knowledge
of grammar
and punctuation essential. Call PArk
4-5404.

YEAR ’ROUND
Join our congenial

group

PART-TIME
working 242

foxes
per
week.
Challenge,
variety,
pies ene 3 work. Gen. office exp. helpful
will train. South-Central Glenview.

licevieg Blueprint

March 9, 1967

Service

724-4044.

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

Accounting

KAY CAMPBELL'S

Davis

St.

869-0300

Evanston

TYPISTS
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
Secretarial
positions with diversified
duties
in International
Organization.
Hour 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

Rotary International
Av.,

Evanston

DA

8-0100

SCHOOL
SECRETARY
NO
.SHORThand
$450. Excellent
opportunity
to
work as secretary
to superintendent of
ood vacation

PLOYMENT,
No

Fee.

ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

DA

D-406.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE
in the sale of North Shore Real Estate
awaits
you.
Maximum
earnings
for
the
right person.
Full training
and
benefits. Call Mr. Luchs Pv
be on
whee gf to a new career
INDIAN
HILL REALTY, inc. “HI 6-0900
CASHIER TO WORK WEEKDAYS
Monday Peseta
Friday 9 to 5.
Apes
n Lene

3333 Golf Ra Birokie

SECY

THE
PROJECT
DIRECTOR
OF
AN
Evanston medical association needs a

secretary.

rience
salary.

No

previous

required.
FREE.

9-5.

Good

expe-

starting

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618

medical

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

Opportunity

Employer

1632 Chicago

Ave.,

Evanston

CLERKS
WE
HAVE
MANY
EXCELLENT
openings with varied and interesting
duties.
These
positions
are
in
our
General
Office
Credit
Dept.
and
Accounting Dept. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions plus hospital and free
life insurance.

AMERICAN
2100

UN

PUBLIC CONTACT
Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations eo a
typing. Salary
open. NO F
Ask hg cob No. 4291
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

PREFERRED
.. . since 19
708 Church
Evanston

8-6880

SHE

IS

NEAT

years

of age

per
day
school.

1618

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Poa
Opportunity Employe
CLERK
YPIST.
SALARY
$400 *SLUS
with
fringe
benefits.
Age
18 to 26.
Typing 45 words per min.
Call Mr.
Bennett for appointment. UP 8-7300.
WANTED
DENTAL ASSISTANT PART
time,
mornings
only,
no
exp.
nec.
ai write A-862, Box 60, Wilmette,

BENEFITS

CITY. OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100

and

OV

could work 5

her

She would like to
and $92.50 Comm.
week.
If you know
ask her to
Mrs. Howard, 3774

chil

earn between
per 25-hour w
this woman,
write to...
W. Devon, Ch

|

IS THIS
THE TIME?
a job change?
Yes,

make

he

while business is still good
s
high—a buyer’s (applicant’s)
m
For a wide selection (temporary
permanent).

DOROTHY

PARKS

Placement
(Chicago and Suburbs)
328-7622
627 Grove, Evanston

exec, sec'y 9-5 hrs.
EVANSTON
FIRM
IN
DOWD
area
needs
a
mature,
intel
woman
with
skills.
Great
de

public

contact,

alary

dealing

dependent

with

on exp.

Free.

|

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400.

:

LOOK AT THIS
IF YOU

General Motors
Acceptance Corp.

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY
MERIT INCREASES

APPEARING,

while

She drives her own car, would
visit with new mothers and talk.
child care.
:

DICTAPHONE
filing;
firm

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SECRETARY
CLERK —TYPIST
FRINGE

DO YOU
KNOW THIS
WOMAN?

FIGURE CLERKS

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD

9-9000

call

Patch

Business Service Corp.

PHOTOCOPY

DEMPSTER

information

864-450

to

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

Bright,
to keep important
lists and
files
accurately
for
adv.
dept.
of
leading publishing firm. Good oppty.
for young or mature beginner. Excellent co. benefits and working
conditions. Call 869-8600.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
2nd FLOOR

Department

Equal

Packaging Corp. of America

:

CLERK-TYPIST
MERCHANDISE MART

MEDICAL

BONUS

Plaines

Very good starting salary with merit
rated
advancement,
3742
hr.
week,
fringe
benefits.
Evanston
Executive
Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment
test
scores,
work
or
school references required. Cal Cr,
Boyer, 869-2300

GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR GIRL OR
woman. Typing essential. Pleasant
office. Permanent position.
Good starting salary. 5 day week.
Many Company benefits.
See Mr. Balmes

Lloyd Hollister Inc.

BILLING
AND
POSTING
ACCOUNTS
receivable, Math aptitude, good typing
essential. Call Mrs. Woodworth at 27210.
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CoO.
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Illinois

8-7171.

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255

1600 Ridge

Locker Room

INCOME?

TO

CLERK

PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

Mary

High school grad with figure aptitude
and
good
typing
ability.
Previous
eredit dept.
or bank
exper.
helpful.
Excellent opportunity to learn modern
new credit department operation.

Ave.
Evanston
869-2580 ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

EXTRA

or in the LOOP

For

Credit Correspondent
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Ridge
An

St., Evanston

Evanston
firm needs girl with
some
bookkeeping
background
and typing to help out in their
accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4347
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

618

Head

Age
Will

brownlie personnel

961-3240

An

or employer

General Office

Salary dependent on experience.
open. Typing from 45 wpm. up.
take a beginner. 9-5. Free.

FULL
OR
PART-TIME
POSITIONS
available.
Retail
experience
not required, top salary and discounts.

CLERK-TYPIST
Excellent
opportunity
for
alert
and
energetic
young
girl to learn
engineering department procedures;
blue
printing and micro-filming. Generous
fringe
benefits.
Hydraxtor
Div.
of
Automatic
Sprinkler
Corp.
3839
W.
Oakton, Skokie, Il. 673-2200.

1740

NEAR YOUR HOME

HART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX
Des

CLERKS.

KEYPUNCH OP.

STENOS
“ COMP: @
BKKPG. MACH. OP. —
Work 2-3 Days a Week —

COME IN AND
SEE US OR CALL

E. Touhy

|

TYPISTS

827-6635

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

‘DO

SALES WOMEN
SPORTSWEAR

Service Near Home

applicant

Interesting Office Work _

SECRETARIES

We offer excellent working conditions,
3 weeks vacation after lst year, free
life insurance and hospitalization benefits.

Excellent opportunity for personable
young woman
for position as receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive offices in Evanston.
Assignment
involves
operating
PBX
switchboard,
pee
customers
and
visitors and light typing
and clerical
duties. High school graduate, pleasant
speaking voice and neat appearance.

typists —$4800-5400

Avon $$$

charged

NEED

Packaging Corp. of America

RECEPTION

LEWIS

fee

The work we have is label sewing; by
hand
or
machine.
No
experience
required, you can learn to do this and
earn
excellent pay,
depending
upon
quantity you produce.

1700

RECEPTIONIST-

6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifyer.
ermanent;
fine
working
conditions,
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300

708 Church
328-3400

and Maple Streets in Des Plaines.

Switchboard Operator

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

BOOKKEEPING

LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A
RECEPtionist for their Music Dept. You will
be
greeting
people,
checking
out
records to students, etc. Some typing.
8:30 - 4:30. FREE.

No

Employer

MATURE
EXPERIENCED
SECREtary.
Able
to organize,
assume _ responsibility
maintain
careful
follow
through
and
meet
the
public
with
ease. Must«have
good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week vacation
and
tuition reduction.

17 to 50
To
help
us
wait
on
our
happy
customers. Apply in person or call:
McDONALD’S
DRIVE-IN.
1117 Howard
St. Between
Asbury
and
Ridge.
;
UN 4-5988
Good pay plus lunch.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Opportunity

SECRETARY

FEMALES

SCHOOL

Equal

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

L. RINGER
482 Central

Deerfield

EARNING

If you
are interested in learning
a
fascinating profession which offers a
constant
challenge,
we
will be
delighted to train you in becoming a top
real estate saleswoman.
Call Ronald

SCM

~945-1000
An

A PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT
our new distribution center at Touhy

Illinois State
Employment Service
1572 Maple Ave.
Evanston, Ill.
864-3530

KLEINSCHMIDT
DIV.

Help Weatids-ttemie

Do You Sew?

62.

We have a number of good
job openings for mature stenographers who can type 50
wpm and take dictation at 80
wpm. Downtown Evanston and
other convenient suburban locations. Please call or come
into the...

may be the spot for you.

Rd.

AGE

$330-$400 a month

haps our reservation secretary

Housewives—Career Women
ARE YOU INTERESTED
$12,000 a year?

1O

SSR

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

If your job has lost its challenge and has become routine
and if you would like variety
with a daily challenge, per-

Lake-Cook

107.

. Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

ESEor

CAN TYPE

TYPIST

Evanston

WITH

office

of

na

CLIFF
ag rien
Fee. Hours

No

sescted SERVICE
N

Sat. by appt. “38. Church St., Ev

service rep. $385-475
ALL

PUBLIC

‘Prefer some
sary. FREE.

CONTACT—NO
college

but

S
TYPID

not

brownlie personnel
708 coyren
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

ADVERTISING

SEC'Y $500.

NO
PREVIOUS ADVERTISING EX- ©
perience necessary for this yep
md x
secretarial position at a
Ad
cy. Plush offices. 9-5. FREE

1618

Agen:

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Orrington

FOSTER

PARENTS -

ILLINOIS
CHILDREN’S
HOME
Aid
Society -needs foster Kol
care for babies and children.
FS
pays for gompiese care, Call
Hom Tan,
inding, WH 4-3313
ee
PART-TIME
SECRETARY.
ant
variety
of duties
with
hours for part-time, secretary f
with
simple
bookkeeping
a
(
typing
required.
Pleasant, te
I
voice important. In lovely new
ie
are
office. 251-6465;
evenings
:

BILLING

CLERK

GENERAL i:

Davis
Street.
Salary
$90typing,
some
ability
to w
j
figures.
Details
call
here.
E
FOL
ON:
DA 8-7171.,

PASTE

KEYPUNCH

pairs

town-Evanston
firm
has
contin
part-time work for experienced
punch operator. Able to work e
or after 1
p.m. for at least 4 hrs. da

Phone 869-1244.

BOOKKEEPER-3
DAYS
A
ry
to typewrite helpful.
Real
Estate, od Howard, UN

Evanston Review *. Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

ey

Sar"

——

9

Classified — 7

�eR

167 Help Wanted Women

arcane 8

ee

Help Wanlets Mania:
_ Business and Professional

Bos.

JOB
FOR

I

Business and

YOU

you’ RE LOOKING

'FOR A DIVER-

ied clerical job—including
posting,
g, checking
monthly
statements,
and computing
agents’
commissions,
you
would
like
working
for
our

growing and progressive Company.

YOU

e

WILL HAVE THE CHANCE

TO

participate in top benefits, and have
Pn
ove
rewarded
by
gas tak
salary increases wi
a policy

“Promotion

ence

not
gs.

from

Within.’’

necessary

| MRS. HALL
tment.

at

for

Experi-

many

475-7900

of

for

our

an

ap-

~ Washington National
Insurance Company
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

NO

MEDICAL

You’ll be

EXPER.

completely

REQ’D.

trained

by

busy

young N. suburban doctor as his front
office
receptionist.
You'll
learn
to
‘eet patients, make them feel comortable
until doctor
can
see them,
then show them to examining room.

You’ll
- appts.

ans, the phones
Light typing and

“aga
ree

qualify.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
GENERAL TYPISTS
FILING CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
JUNIOR STENO’S

SCRIPT TYPIST
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
RECENT GRADUATES
Whether
you’re
returning
to
work
after raising your family or changing
offices looking for single men, your
first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
869-6155
Suite 221-22

nISS

PAIGE

Sibemipster
IF YOU

mo.

966-0700

TYPE

AT THIS

PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE
nd a trace of stubborness will make
ou

a

ting

success
orders

in
for

DRUG STORE
EXPERIENCE
NECESsary.
Work
in
our
beautiful
store
enjoy
pleasant
surroundings.
5 day
week, Monday through Friday.
Contact Mr. Litvin
Lyman-Sargent’s Drug Store
Park Glen Building
390 Park Ave.
Glencoe, Illinois
Phone: VE 5-0801

start.

PLACEMENT

DON’T

LOOK

to

a

this
position
Lincolnwood

PHARMACEUTICAL
FIRM
NEEDS
A
girl to gather and process data and
‘prepare it for their analyst. Interesta
and varied, light typing helpful.
ree.

brownlie personnel

is SF cspedenge 4 Prange SERVICE
Hours 9-5
UN

,

5 An appt.—636

Church

SGHOOL
Good
;

salary.

NO

ce

wants

REAL

a

receptionist.

OF-

You

will

t clients, answer phones, handle a

variety

fines

of

needed.

en

office

FR

duties.

618
18 Orringtgton

will

train

Ask

-_ NORTH

salary. NO

for

SHORE

636 Church

;

- YOU’LL

Job

No.

BY

8-7466

GREETING

NO

TYPING?

WE

PLACEMENT

HAVE

AP-

966-0700

SEVERAL

ngs
for
younger
woman
in
a
small Sffice near fountain Sq. Evans‘ton. gg? to $80. Company will train.

call BOULEVARD - EVANSN NMP LOYMENT
DA 8-7171.NoFee. mai.

magazine

advertising

department

sete national) organization. Pleasant

Hours’
1600

conditions, excellent benefits.
:30 to 4:45
OTARY INTERNATIONAL
Ridge Ave.
A 8-0100

WAITRESSES

- EVENINGS. FULL OR PART-TIME
lose or short hours: Experience not
* bs prea
Excellent
tipping
house.
lister Ricky’s Restaurant. OR 4-9300.

MATURE
WOMAN
ing
ability for
ust be able to
on.
through
A | oe
North

WITH
GOOD
TYPgeneral
office work.
use office machines.
Fri.
8:30-5.
Lunch
Shore Country Club,

-1200

i§ Classified

gal

with

not nec.),

I need you for a diversified position in
Data
Processing
production
control.
Salary
open.
Liberal
benefits.
Convenient location.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON

1618

“Spoureelt. $90 week. Free.
MISS PAIGE

you ng

good secretarial skills (shtd.

869-8600

FIRM

NEEDS

A

GIRL _ TO

LEWIS

cants applying for office positions,
p them
with simple forms.
Later
ou’ll learn to interview and test them

‘6028 Dempster

bright,

EMPLOYMENT

PERSONNEL

PERSONNEL

START

a

girl

FEE.

A

Evanston

8-6880

SMALL
OFFICE
DAVIS
STREET
NO
shorthand
light
dictaphone.
Salary
$433 to start 9-5, 5 days. 35 hr.week.
Interesting field of work. You’ll work
with social service problems etc. Good
Benefits.
Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. DA 8-7171 No Fee D-510
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE $560
Degree
not
required.
Training
in
math,
statistics or accounting starts
you immediately. No exp. nec. Complete
training
in prgrasamae
=
systems offered

PERSONNEL,

EVANSTON.
869-8600

PHOTO
STUDIO
NORTH
SUBURBS
will train younger girl H.S. graduate
to
do
re-touching
anddeveloping.
Some
light office
work.
ape
JIM,
Skokie Employment OR 5-2300

CASHIER
EMPLOYEE
CAFETERIA
AT KLEINschmidt, Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or
Sun.; no nights. Meals and uniforms
turnished. For appointment call:
Mrs. Kav
945-1000 ext. 347
ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG
WOMEN
Receptionist and office work. Typing
and
switchboard
experience
helpful.
Ravinia
Green
Country
Club,
Deerfield, Ill. Ask for Mr.
Alper, 945-6200.
HAVE
OPENING
FOR
tate
sales
person.
inexperienced.
Write
Wilmette, Illinois.

YOUR

day, 5 days
and 5 p.m.

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

A
REAL
ESWill
train
if
A-877,
Box 60

8-6880

AT THIS
another

eit

SMALL

OF-

in Wilmette.

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

ORDER

DEPT. CLERK

FOR
PRICING
INCOMING
CUSTOMER orders. Must use adding machine.
We
will
train
applicant
with
good
ES
aptitude.
JEFFREY-ALLAN INDUSTRIES INC.
2100 Greenleaf, Evanston
Mr. Bromberg, 922-3944.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOR

4 HOURS

week

PER

between

9 a.m.

PERSONNEL

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

with

SECRETARY
BOOKKEEPER
FOR
Doctors
office.
Straight
typing
of
reports and letters, simple bookkeeping.
Must
have
a _ good
telephone
manner.
Salary
commensurate
with
experience.
869-5454.

in Chemistry

with

YOU’LL BE TRAINED
TO OPERATE
simple
push
button
call director
at
front
desk
of modern
N.
suburba
mfg.
firm.
You’ll
also
act
as
the
receptionist and make callers feel af
ease.
Req’s
are
light
typing,
nice
manner
and pve
phone
voice.
$43
mo. to start. Fre
MISS PAIGE. PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

EXECUTIVE SECY
$6,000
Top
job
in
branch
office
of
well-known
organization
working for boss. Excellent for experienced
younger
girl.
NO
FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4494
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

8-6880

N.S.
COMPANIES
NEED
FIGURE
clerks—girls who enjoy figure work.
Will train beginners. Age open. Free.

brownlie personnel
708 cetoh
328-3400.

St.,

Av.,

491-1000

SALESLADY
FOR
BETTER
SPECIALTY
SHOP.
High earnings selling better dresses,
coats, suits. 5 day week, no nighis.
Paid vacation and holidays.

AIMEE
729 Elm, Winnetka
446-2663
WAITRESSES FOR HIGH CLASS REStaurant.
Full
or
part-time.
Good
tipping.
Hours:
Luncheon
10:30-2:30.
Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid
vacation.
John Evans Restaurant, 1639
parieston.
Call for interview UN
9-

OFFICE ASSISTANT
INTERESTING
AND
VARIED
ties. Light typing. 5 day week.
FERRIS
RAMBLER.
INC.
1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

FULL OR PART-TIME
.
Call 272-1588

DU-

CLIFF

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

BI-LINGUAL
SECRETARY
ENGLISH
AND
SPANISH,
SHORT
hand and typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:45
Excellent benefits.

Rotary International

Ridge

Av.,

Evanston

DA

8-0106

ATTENTION LADIES
Interested in earning extra money?
Marshall Field Family owned enter
prise
is
undergoing
a
ae
expansion
program.
Will 5
ge fey
ladies to work
locally, Mon-Fri
30
3, for 10 week period or more. Wil
pay $500. For interview write A-818
ox 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
COLLEGE
GRAD
WITH
SOME
TYP
ing to learn copywriting. Local Evans
ton firm will train bright girl to work
in their advertising copywriting dept
Salary
$425
to
start.
Details
cal
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOY
MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee.

CLERICAL
GIRLS
NO
TYPING
SA
ary to $80 per week. We need several
in Skokie and Glenview. Company wil
train
completely.
Call
Jim
Skokie
Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee.

SECRETARY
NEW
Orchard. Younger
Salary

High.

Good

hand,
Details
et Aad esata

OFFICE
OLD
girl
preferred

hrs.

Light

short

call
BOULEVARD
DA 8-7171. No Fee

BAKERY
SALES
LADY
HOURS
11:
to 6:00 5 days or 3:30 to 6: yo Maier’s
Bakery, 706 Main St. GR 5-6565.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
/

TYPE

AT THIS

SWITCHBOARD
TRAINEE;
PLEAS
ant surroundings in Downtown Evans

1600

CO.

Evanston

CAN

LOOK

28

Evanston.

SERVICE CLERK VERY LIGHT TYPing Sherman Avenue Evanston. You’ll
handle
heavy
phone
work
with
the
home office process some claims, act
as general
receptionist.
Salary
$400
plus many excellent benefits.
Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA
8-7171 No Fee.
Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-502

Chicago

Math.

programm

LEARN SWITCHBOARD
LEARN RECEPTION

IF YOU

6

and

computer

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL pieces
=:
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evansto:
An Equal Opportunity Employer

figure clerks $300-$450

THE HARWALD

2

courses

Familiarity
ing helpful.

TRAINEE

SERVICE
DAvis

ASSISTANT

Part-time.
To
assist
in
laborator
experimentation,
computer
programming, problem solving and gene
ral theoretical and experimental
re
search in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A]

OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS
an _ intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place
job applicants.
LEWIS

1245

SECRETARY
NO
SHORTHAND.
North
suburbs.
Salary
$400 to $500
pending
experience.
Electric
typewriter.
Growing
national
company.
Details call BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171.

MACHINE
operators.
Full
time,
permanent,
experienced
or
will
train.
Benefits
other than wages.
Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank
791 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0097

OWN

per

RESEARCH

TYPIST

GROWTH COMPANY IN EVANSTON
needs
young
women
to learn
light
assembly work. Nice place to work,
fringe benefits and good pay

ee tego
saleswomen
in prestige
ice at 342 Park Avenue in Glencoe.
All inquiries confidential. Call Ethel
Rosenthal, 835-1800.

BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF

BR 3-2155

ASSEMBLER-PACKER

Glencoe Realty
mae

Evanston

Small
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for their front desk.
Lots of variety here, involving
phones, light typing and ‘‘hello
girl’ duties. NO FEE
Ask for Job No. 4531
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

TRAINEE

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST;

Ave.

Minerals

SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Copeemaaity Employer

YO

RECEPTIONIST

TYPE

IF YOU CAN TYPE

LOOK

You’ll enjoy exceptionally fine work
ing conditions, good salary and a
hour day. For interview phone Mrs
Lynch.

&amp; Chemical Corp.

SERVICE

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

8-8100

SERVICE
DAvis

WE
ARE
OFFERING
AN
EXCE
lent eg te pe for a bright beginney
in our
rchasing Dept. This position
includes telephone contact, typing and
filing,
and
it is
a good
spot
for
someone who wishes to advance intc
secretarial work.
Some
shorthand ig
desirable.

International

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

AT THIS

PROOFREADER

fice in Glenview,
DAvis

CHOOSE

Employer

COMPANY
WILL
TRAIN
YOU
TO
prepare air line schedule information
to be used in advertisements and to
proofread
all
air
line
ads
before
release
to
publications.
Typing
needed. $400 to start. "REE.

SERVICE

Orrington

PARKER
600 DAVIS

CAN

Chicago

CLERK

BANK

DdAvis

CLERK TYPIST

PART-TIME

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

run their company paper. You will be
doing
research,
writing
company
news, handling promotions, etc, $500
and up to start. FREE

4386

St.

are

1612

DEPT.

Opportunity

TO COME IN,
BY PHONE

WE
ARE
LOOKING
FOR
SOMEONE
(age open) to help us with typing i
our Sales Service Dept. This positio
requires a person who can type 40-59
w.p.m. on the standard IBM electric:
Duties include typing export invoices
impressed
checks
and
helping
the
regular dictaphone
typist with occa
sional dictaphone correspondence (wil
train on dictaphone).
WE OFFER A GOOD SALARY,
full fringe
benefit program
and the
opportunity to work in modern friend
ly i Personnel ‘Be If interested apply o
call Personn
artment.
MUEL1 ER &amp; CO.
(A Div. As! Amer. Hospital Supply Corp.)
6600 W. Touhy Ave. ‘
- Niles, Il
647- 383.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Murphy
UN 9-9510

CLIFF

EDITOR

with
typing
ability
and
some
- eollege
for Jr. Copywriting posi-

_ tion. Good

you

LOCAL

Copywriter Trainee
firm

If

IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

EMPLOYMENT

YOU
NEED
SOME
SCIENCE
BACKground for this promising position as
a copy writer trainee in Evanston.

600. DAVIS

1825 GLENVIEW RD.
PHONE 729-1900.

Evanston

St.

Equal

LOOK

public

325

8-6880

Consumer Credit Dept.
_ Clerk-Typist Full Time

6:

All

Evanston

St.,

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY
IS
NOW
offering a3 month training program
for women between 19 and 40. Starting
salary $375 with a raise in 6 months to
$400 and potential to $600. Train in the
rapidly moving field of credit. Some
previous clerical experience, however,
no
typing
is
required.
Excellent
company benefits. No fee.

869-2300

EXCELLENT SUBURBAN FIRM
will have you meet travelers, discuss
their
plans,
help
them
with
tours,
suggest itinerarys, etc. This is an all
public contact aeosition including benefits and trave oo.
Req’s are
light typing, good
personality and neat
appearance. To $400 mo. Free.
MISS SAGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

POPPINS

GIRL FRIDAY

SERVICE
DAvis

“GLENVIEW STATE BANK
' APPLY
OR

desk.

Correspondent

CLERK

Packaging Corp. of America
TRAVEL
RESERVATIONS

Davis

Minerals

SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

YO

AND
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

EWIS
EMPLOYMENT

for
their
front
contact. FREE

5-0400
4-8585

37144 hour work week,
good
starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working
conditions.
‘Pre-employment
tests
given
to assure
you
are
effectively
placed.

An

AND

&amp; Chemical Corp

DOWNTOWN

IF YOU

ESTATE

International

Responsible
position,
modern
computerized
accounting
operation.
Requires
good
figure
aptitude,
typing
ability, some
previous experience in
accounting or clerical work.

800

A MARY

to 12

ACCOUNTING

receptionist $350
NEEDS

Sats.

FIRST NATIONAL

FEE.

RECEPTIONIST
SHORE

9-5,

BR
SP

PHOTOGRAPHY

We
offer outstanding working
conditions, good salary and benefits and a 7
hour day. For interview phone Mrs.
Lynch

FOR ALL JOBS
N. Lincoln
W. Touhy
Daily

IN

art can be put to work in the position
open
now
in
our
Graphics
Dept.
Duties
would involve typing, record
keeping
and
general
assistance
to
artists
in
their
production
work.
Shorthand is desired but not required.

LIGHT
TYPING
AND
TELEPHONE
experience.
General
clerical
duties.
Will train. Apply Personnel Office.

TO MANAGE NEW WILMETTE OFFICE
Phone 7 to 9 p.m. 251-6312.

N.S. BANK

INTEREST

Professional

SALES SERVICE

Graphic Arts Department

EXPERIENCE!
NO NIGHTS!
NO
Sats.! Usher patients into doctor, set
new appts., send reminders, type bills.
No assisting, just reception. $90.

4770
7247

Business and

GIRL FRIDAY

OFFICE.

DENTAL CINIC TRAINEE

BOOKKEEPING

EXECUTIVE SECY.
$7,200

Ask for Job No. 4396
NORTH
SHORE PERSONNEL
636
Church
St.
DA
8-7466.

ORTH

Evanston

9-3520

SECY.

NORTHSIDE

NO

St., Evanston

Local
school needs
girl who
enjoys working in an academic
smpaphere. No steno required,

:

St.,

HAS

It will be your job to greet consulting
doctors,
patients
and their families.
Doctor wants a cheerful person who is
good with people and who he can train
to set appts., type bills, follow through
on X-rays, lab report. You don’t need
a bit of medical experience! Age wide
open. FREE

Call C. C. Boyer,

statistical tecn. $85-95

708 Church
328-3400

DOCTOR

Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women

—

Business and Professional

HEART SURGEONS
GIRL—$425

EVANSTON

CASHIER
FULL TIME

and schedule
calm relaxed

$425

Lisieaie and sake

GIRLS
Job interviewing
in winter weather is
an unpleasant chore - We understand
this and are ,Willing to do it for you.
Whether you’re working now and find
it difficult to visit our lovely, modern,
Downtown Evanston office or just feel
like sleeping late this morning - call
and let us know about yourself and
your future plans. An interview with
one
of
our
licensed,
professional
consultants today may
mean
a new
CAREER
for you
tomorrow.
Listed
below are just a few of the exciting,
aggressive types of jobs just waiting
for the RIGHT YOU.

Chicago Avenue
Evanston Illinois
An Equal Opportunity Employer °

¥

107

Professional

Marah

%

196

�Help

Stow
Po
&amp;

x re

Fe

“3

anted—Women

MARILYN'S EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY 271-6388

Beautician With Following

Lindgren Emp. Agency =

WAITRESS

TRAIL

HOSTESS-CASHIER
THE INDIAN TRAIL

Winnetka
GIRL

for portrait

cates

GENERAL

HI 6-1703

AMBITIOUS

SELL

TO

opvor-

COUNTER HELP
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS.
&gt;
6 OR 8 HOUR DAY.
Club

Cleaners—423

GR

Keypunch

Asbury

5-4505

St.

Trainee $75

EXCELLENT COMPANY WILL TRAIN
completely and pay while learning.
Evans Personnel
UN 9-31
SWITCHBOARD

Small board.

OPERATOR

Sat. and Sun. 1 to 9 p.m.

Liberal fringe benefits.
Community Hospital of Evanston
2040 Brown Av.
UN 9-5400

Earn $95 to $135 Weekly
AS

WAITRESS.
Monday.

AL

DAILY

Experience

EXCEPT

now

required.

1-6621.
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY
AND SECRETARIAL WORK
SALARY PLUS COMMISSION
CALL HAPP REALTY, INC.
AL 1-2350

DENTAL ASSISTANT
‘
;
Experienced, modern dental office in
Old
Orchard. Light typing. Excellent
salary. Call OR 4-5225.

EXPERIENCED
SWITCHBOARD
OPFULL
OR NIGHT.
DAY
ERATOR.
OR PART-TIME. WRITE A-873, BOX
60, WILMETTE.
NEED 2 WOMEN
3.
$2.00 hr. guaranteed. Be your neighborhood
Fuller representative.
Flexible hours. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or
JU 3-4250
NEED
ALL
AROUND
GIRL
TO DO
general
work
for
Chicken
Delight,
Apply
must
have
neat
appearance.
after 4 p.m. 2010 Central St., Evanston or call GR 5-7600.

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

3-4 full days, no experience
2823 West Dundee
Nthbrk.

PART-TIME
women’s me

SEAMSTRESS
ee
shop.

FOR
Phone

nec.
272-8555

TEACHER WANTED
FOR
nursery school.
729-4433.

GLENVIEW

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
office work.
Must
be able to type.
Phone
475-5432.
Credit
Bureau
of
Evanston, Mr. Abegg.
REGISTERED
NURSE
FOR
A.M.
OR
p.m. shift in North suburban extended
eare facility. $27. a day.
Phone 835-3701

CASHIER

DAYS.

GOOD

PAY

ant
work.
MHuerbinger
Evanston Mr. Berner DA

PLEAS-

Drug
8-2500.

Co.

BEAUTICIAN
WITH
FOLLOWING.
NO
EVENINGS.
Closed Mon. Call GR 5-6260 or 0628.
EX.-SECY.?
EXCELLENT
FUTURE
with
small
law
firm,
Fountain
Sq.
Evanston. See Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston 328-7622.

PHONE
WORK
FROM
selling. Call 343-6096.

HOME.

NO

SALAD AND KITCHEN HELPER
Hours
3
p.m.
to
11
p.m.,
Skokie
Restaurant.
Call
from
2 p.m.
to 6
p.m. Call 679-2993.
NURSES
AIDES WITH TRANSP.
FOR
night shift in North Suburban Nursing
Home, $2.00 per hour.
Call 835-3703
YOUNGER
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR

position
view

as

office.

dental

We

assistant

in

Glen-

will train.
724-1955.
FOR
LIGHT

WANT

March

iS

ADS

Berner,

DA 8-2500.

GREENHOUSE

PLANTERS

for planting, seedlings in small flats.
Temp., full, or part-time. Call AL 14400 ask for Bill Welter.
NURSES

AIDE,

EXPERIENCED

FOR

general yf
in nursing home. Phone
GReenleaf
5-9607 for appointment.

9,

1967

Adult
Top

RELIABLE BABY SITTER WANTED
PART-TIME 5 DAYS A WEEK
FROM ABOUT 11:30 TO 4:30.
CALL 465-7442 AFTER 6 P.M.

WOMAN

869-4067.

ss

TO CARE

FOR 1

and 2 year old children for
mother in Evanston. 5 days

working
a week.

:

BABY SITTER FOR 3 ELEMENTARY
children
evenings
and
weekends
in
Wilmette,
Winnetka
area.
Must provide
references.
Call
446-7261
any
time.
‘
5
WANTED:
FULL TIME
BABYSITTER
or 5 day a week live-in. Care for 3
lovely girls (oldest in school). Mother
works. 432-9218.
TEACHER
NEEDS
RELIABLE
WOMan for care of 142 yr. boy. 5-day week.
S. E. Evanston call UN
9-0333 after
5:00 p.m.

109.

Help

PART-TIME,
2ND- SHIFT,
HOURS
5
to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
No
age _ limit.
Walpak
Co.,
1739
Harding Northfield. 446-8470. An equal
opportunity employer.
LABOR WORK
IN STEEL FABRICATing shop. Will teach. 45-hr. week.
NORTH SHORE STEEL CO.
PArk 4-4242,

Help

110

Wanted—Men

Business

and

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Has Openings for Men in
the Following Areas:
MATERIALS

HANDLER

MAN
TO
AGE
55, IN GOOD
PHYSIcal condition for general utility work
in handling supplies in our packaging
department.

ADULT

Light Housekeeping, Child
CARE, TOP SALARY.
Call 256-0084

CHEMICAL

OPERATOR

MAINTENANCE
TO

Baby Sitters

aN

SUBURBAN AND
FAR ALLNORTH
POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!
PERSONNEL—CREDIT MANAGER.
Experience

North

and

some

suburbs

coll.

-

start $10-:

Plastics consultant
Mech. engr., project work.
Plant Engr., M.E.
I.E.’s, methods, lay-out
Chem. engr., design and test.
Designer, mechanical
Plant lay-out eng.
Machine designers
Time Study, some coll. req.
Mech. draftsman, some coliege
Chief inspector
Mechanical technician

Draftsman,

&lt;

ie
.
ee

electrical bkgd.

5,

operator

ores

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR
Financial analysis exp.
And deg. req.
Superv.
Accts. payable and receivable

ANIMAL

Patent
E.D.P.

Market

attorney
methods

Personnel

10,

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

interviewer,

Office superv., good future
Auditor
Sales, some college req.
Mech. Draftsman
3 Order clerks

SUITE

to limited

At

Held

432-9090

NEW

and

by

A

1737 HOWARD

ST.

AT THE “‘L’’ IN TH
;
NORTH SHORE BANK BU
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador 2-1 142
Sporting Goods
Sales
oo

and

MAN

a desire

WITH

SOME

C

4

for sales will be

=

to handle exclusive selling to *
sional teams and colleges. Sala
car and expenses. Must be
willi
travel to major sporting areas ¢d

MURPHY

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

SERVICE.

Avenue
BR

PLANT.

p moeleg experienced
man
for
epartment
to answer
service

sery
c:

schedule service men, write and

NEWSsales

force.

EXCELLENT SALARY
AND PERCENTAGE OF GROSS

Mr.

226 IN THE

Westmoreland Bldg.
North End of West Parking Lot
ORchard 9-1142

MANUFACTURING

NORTHSHORE
PAPER
man

col.

TRAINEES
industrial controls

YOUNG

DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
one

start

some

Study

season.

adding

-8
req.

Acct., cost and budget
Auditor
Clerk, some acct’ing bkgd.

CARETAKER

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
—RAPID
PROGRESSION—FREE
UNIFORMS—LOW
PRICED
CAFETERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN,
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL
OF FRINGE BENEFITS.

LEADING

analyst

analyst, to age 35

Programmer 1401_Cost accountant, deg. not
2 Programmers, 360 exp.
Adm. ass’t, banking
Office supervisor

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm: experience
helpful.

service

and

orders,

Park

answer

maintain

records.

correspo

Exe.

p:

c

nity in medium
sized plant.
commensurate
with past expe

liberal

fringe

and pension,

or 234-9040.

STAR NEWSPAPERS
Skokie Valley Rd., Highland

benefits,

profit sha

full hospitalization’

major medical plan paid
Liberal
vacation,
etc.

Box 60, Wilmette,

by comp
rite

Ill. Or call

VOLKSWAGEN distributor hes onerindad

WOMAN
TO
WASH
DISHES
IN
MY
home for small dinner parties. $1.25
per hour. 256-3611.

Help Wanted

Loop

OLD ORCHARD, SKOKI

MEN

TRAIN
FOR
PACKAGING
MAchine mechanic and general building
maintenance.

3080

WOMAN
FOR
one day a week.

Chicago’s

SPECIALIZING IN

Sales,

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical
knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSEwork Thurs. or Fri. regularly $13.50
incl. carfare. Ref. requested, 4 blocks
north of Central (Evanston) 251-9405.

RELIABLE,
LOCAL
cleaning and ironing,
CR 2-1045.

Qutside

Time

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

IN.

The Oldest Employment Service.

EXECUTIVE

HOUSEWORK
2 DAYS
A
WEEK,
3
hrs. a day 11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. $1.85
an hr. including transportation.
Recent ref. required. Phone 251-2464.
FIVE MORNINGS A WEEK
General
housework.
In
central
Glenview.
724-0486.
family.
Plain
cooking.
No
laundry.
Salary
open. Own room, bath. Refs.
Call
Winnetka collect, 446-2789.

MARQUART |

I.B.M.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

LIVE

Help Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

TECHNICAL

Wanted—Women
Industrial

YOUNG
GLENVIEW
FAMILY
NEEDS
capable woman to help in home. Live
in. Good
salary.
Recent
references.
Call TO 3-2191. After Friday 729-1963.

HOUSEKEEPER.

=

272-0'

a

for warehousemen:

:

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING OF SPARE PARTS
y

TWO
WOMEN
GREENhouse work.
WALLACE FLORAL AND BULB CO.
3650 Dundee Rd.
Northbrook
COUNTER
HELP
FULL
OR
PARTtime. No experience necessary.
PARK MANOR CLEANERS
304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview.
1724-5665.
SECRETARIAL
GAL
NEEDED
FOR
trade magazine publisher. Shorthand.
Full benefits
Bobit Publishing.
| Glenview
724-8440.

Mr.

HOLLISTER

SOME

FOR
ONE
IN FAMILY.
MUST
HAVE
refs. Call ID 2-0524 pref. after 5.

108A

DRUG
AND
COSMETIC
SALES WOMan. Good pay. Hours to suit. Pleasant
work. Huerbinger Drug Co. Evanston,

USE

HOUSEWORK.

cooking.
Own
room
and
TV.
family.
References
required.
wages. Call VE 5-1230.

EXPERIENCED COOK

CERTIFI-

Good

studio,

tunity, full or part-time. Apply WieMrs.
boldt’s Photo Studio, 3rd_floor,
Bodden, 1007 Church St., Evanston.

Key

RELIABLE

HELPER

THE INDIAN

pr eeee

110

PART-TIME
OR
TIME
FULL
WOMAN | WORK
ATTRACTIVE
PERSONABLE
CARE,
CHILD
}| HOUSEKEEPERS,
in Circulation Dept. of national music
wanted to learn new home sales for
live-in
or
go.
Reasonable
salaries.
magazine. Some typing but no shortleading N.S.
builder of luxury
resiReferences
hand
or
experience
required.
Near
dential. Must be willing to work Sat.
transportation. DAvis 8-6000.
and
Sunday.
Excellent
opportunity
for right person.
Call for appt.
CR
SALESWOMAN
FULL
OR
PART2-7802.
time
to
sell
casual
dresses
and
sportswear.
Must
apply
in
person.
PRODUCTION MANAGER
.
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR SMALL ADULT
Wally
Reid’s,
1719
Sherman,
EvansFor
trade
magazines.
Experience
family,
good
salary,
pleasant
surton.
preferred,
but
not mandatory.
Full
roundings,
private
room
and_
bath.
time only. Excellent opportunities for
Very
simple
cooking,
must
live
in
advancement
in
rapidly
expanding
Rec.
refs.
req.
Call
831-3800
days,
organization.
WOULD
YOU
LIKE
HAVING
YOUR
eves. after 7 and weekends, VE 5-0034.
BOBIT PUBLISHING
724-8440.
ows. business within a business?
AL
1-9697
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Small,
growing
medical
public relaCOOK, EXPERIENCED
FOR QUANTINO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED
tions firm. To handle administration,
ty cooking. Also one kitchen helper.
Cooks. Couples, Generals,
Seconds
typing, etc. Need mature, responsible
Good pay. Uniforms furnished. CR 2ALARY
person. Start $540 per mo. M. Stone
6400,
Ext.
78, Ask
for Mrs.
Olson.«
8161 ELM ST.
Hillcrest 6-1047
Co., 3553 W. Peterson, Chicago.
267
Glenbrook High School North.
WIDOWER,
WILMETTE
NEEDS
7184.
SECRETARY 18 TO 28
woman from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. to sit
For Evanston Law
offices. Fountain
and
care
for
7
yr.
old
and
make
SCHOOL
SECRETARY
NO _ SHORTSquare location.
Interesting, varied
dinner for Father and 2 other children
hand. Private Evanston school needs
work.
No
prior
legal
experience
15
and
14.
Monday
through
Friday.
mature woman for a variety of office
necessary. Salary open. GR 5-0100.
Write A-871, Box 60, Wilmette.
duties. 9-5 5 days.
Call Jim
Skokie
GIRL
FRIDAY-OLD
ORCHARD
LOHOUSEKEEPER,
PERMANENT.
Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee.
cation. Interesting work for woman
working parents need someone to take
with
initiative
to
assume _ varied
full
charge
from
8:30
to 5:30 5 days a
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST
|
responsibilities, some bookkeeping and
week.
3 school aged
girls, 1 comes
Good typing, fair shorthand, will train
typing. Call 263-3730 or 263-6233.
home
for
lunch.
$60
weekly.
Call after
beginner
with
these
skills.
2
girl
7:30 p.m. or weekends DAvis 8-6592.
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
office,
good
salary,
35 hour
week.
Reception and general duty for doctor
Universal Art Products, 2127 Dewey,
POSITION
AVAILABLE
FOR
QUALIin gen. practice.
Wed.
free.
42 day
fied
woman
to
care
for
2
small
iKvanston. 491-9000.
Sat. Typing essential. AL 1-1121.
children and assist with housekeeping.
WE
NEED
EAGER
BEAVER
FOR
Fine
home
in Glencoe
with private
secretary-light bookkeeping.
Pleasant
quarters and other help. Salary open.
working conditions, good public transReferences. Call evenings, 835-3836.
EXPERIENCED.
DAY
WORK.
portation,
construction
experience
Suns. Good wages. Meals. ID 2-9724.
5 DAY LIVE IN
helpful
but not necessary.
Call 869$600-$650
COUPLE
02.
EXEC.
SEC’Y.
$625
PER
MONTH.
DAY WORK
1-2-5 DAYS
$12 plus
fare
No
Fee.
Age
open.
Murphy
EmployTYPE 30 WPM?
HAVE ABOVE AVERBAKER EMPLOYMENT
ment
Service
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
age figure aptitude?
Start $411 as a
811
Davis
Street
UN
4-7178
Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155.
proposal
clerk. NO
FEE.
MURPHY
NEED
RELIABLE
WOMAN’
FOR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 ChiBEAUTICIAN,
FEMALE,
EXPERIlight
housework
and _ child _ care.
cago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3enced, part-time. No evenings. Thurs.,
Monday
through
Friday
11
to
6.
Two
2155.
.
Fri., Saturday. Call after 7 p.m. 724boys 12 and
7, Call 864-7081, after 6
9079. North Evanston location.
NORTH
EVANSTON—SMALL_
GENp.m.
eral insurance
agency needs permaWOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
MAID
FOR
GENERAL
CLEANING
5
nent 42 day secretary with shorthand.
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
day
week,
paid vacation
and
many
Hours 9-12:30. Starting salary $225 per
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
worth while benefits. Pioneer Place,
oe
Call for appointment.
DA
8Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.
Pioneer ‘Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus
3787.
to door. DA 8-8700
WAITRESS
FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
KIND,
RELIABLE
LADY
NEEDED
Good pay, plus tips. Good transportaApril Ist to care for 2 school age boys.
EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN
tion. GR 5-9020.
Mon.-Fri.,..°7:30
to;
6..
16th
.-St.,
SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE
TO _ OPWilmette. Please call GR 5-5000 ext.
erate
one
girl
office.
O’Hare
Office
278 until 5 or UN 9-3788 after 5 p.m.
Winnetka
HI 6-1703
Center
North-Des
Plaines.
Call 299EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
SALESWOMAN
6117 or 272-5374.
Plain
cook.
5
days.
Stay.
Local
No experience necessary.
Three day
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
WITH
BEAUTY
references. $65 start. Age 30 to 50. Go
week, 9 to 5:30. Starting $1.40 per hr.
Counselors
available
for
personable
home
some
nights
if
Evanston
resiCall
for
appt.
only
if
seriously
woman. High earnings. Full or partdent. 2 school children. GR 5-4217. _
interested.
Glenview
Florist.
PA
4time. For interview call 729-1566.
8222.
WOMAN—WEEKDAYS
TO
SIT
WITH
BEAUTICIAN
OR
OPERATOR
WITH
2nd grader at 2:45, prepare dinner for
CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PARTIES
following.
$100
guaranteed
plus
60%.
widower,
2
other
H.S.
age
children.
for Realsilk’s quality family apparel.
FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka.
Call 256-2924 after 7 p.m. Wilmette.
Over
450
styles featuring
pantsuits,
446-0930.
and
full-fashioned
knits.
Excellent
earnings plus free wardrobe. Choose
GIRL
OR
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
PLEASANT LOCAL WOMAN FOR
sales clerk in drugstore. 3 to 6 p.m. 4
hours. 372-0797.
SO
ee WEEKLY.
or 5 days Krinn Drugstore. 609 Custer,
ENGLISH
COMPANY
BASED IN WILEvanston.
GR
5-6010.
mette
is
looking
for
Receptionist.
MATURE
WOMAN
TO
CARE
FOR
Good
telephone
manners
and
light
WAITRESS
elderly
woman
while
family
vacatyping
required.
Hours 9 a.m. to 5
Lunch
through
dinner.
Near
Northtions. 4 to 6 wks. References required.
p.m.
Phone 256-4973 for interview.
western
station.
Mitchell’s
276
E.
A 4-1456
Deerpath, Lake Forest. 234-3870.

SALAD

ete

|

Household

Business and Professional

Professional

Business and

108

‘Help Wanted—Women

a

Me

Help Wanted—Women

107

by 6 Se

Denard

#

.107

pee

thCae Cole OIE

¥:

cE EA

MATURE
GLENVIEW
LADY
babysit evenings and occasional
noons. 724-2648.
RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
urdays
for
2
school

TO
age

GOOD

TO
after-

CLEAN WORKING CONDITIONS
UNIFORMS FURNISHED

SIT SATchildren.

References required. Glencoe vicinity.
VErnon

HOURS

5-1150

MATURE
WOMAN
TO
CARE
FOR
3
children, ages 12, 10, 7; 3-6 p.m. Mon.,
Tues., Thurs.,
Fri. Refs. Must have
own transp. 724-4378 eves.

STARTING SALARY

$2.30

—

bn eae

e:
iis

| CARE OF TWO-YEAR-OLD. 5 DAYS A
week. 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $30 week.
Vicinity of Main
and
Hinman.
Call

between 6 and 9 p.m. 328-6068.

TOP PAY
Part-time, full time. We Sit
Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022.

IF

YOU

ENJOY

CARING

Better

FOR

Children and have a few hours every
day or some
days,
day or evening.
Call DA 8-5510 or OR 3-8600.

3737

Lake-Cook

Rd.

An equal opportunity employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified - is

�Z

o

+

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men

_ Business and Professional

~ PARKER

ARE

CONVENIENTLY

LOCATED

to extensive travel and at the
4
e time secure greater opportunity.
If you can’t come in please register
by phone. Call 869-8600.

_ Management Programs
No Experience Needed
Peesuction
ro
la

Program

M

Free
Free
Free

;

strative Assist.
ancial Mgmt.

Free
Free

:
ing
Mgmt.
okerage Trainee
Z
umer Sales Tr.
Beginner Accountant
ertising Trainee

$7,500
$7,500

|. B. M.—Data

BM

Trainee

Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

Processing

:

500 Free

ogramming Trainee
Oper.

600
700
825
675
1,000

Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

Sales and Sales
Trainees—To $12,000 Yr.
‘MOST POSITIONS

FURNISH

teel Sales Trainee

CALL

, 600 DAVIS, EVANSTON
Quarterback
‘WELL

KNOWN

SUBURBAN

jected
will
- Comptroller
top

alary

fd

cago

BR

~~

report
directly
to
and will be groomed

level

management.

Age

the
for

to_

30.

to the 5 digit level. MURPHY
LOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 ChiAvenue,

Evanston.

3-2155.

UN

9-9510;

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

IN

OUR

a

rts depot for two stock-room clerks.
hese
are
permanent
positions
and
will train if necessary. Good starting
_ salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make
- the automotive field &amp;
one
career
with many company
benefits.
sate
MERCEDES-BENZ
OF
NORTH AMERICA, INC:
Blvd.
Northbrook
;
272-5880

DELIVERY MAN
{

cae

—

e,

21,

FAMILIAR

WITH

permanent position,

tion,
Blue
cross, major
bonus.
uniform
furnished.

oe

NORTH

paid vaca-

medical,
Apply
in

"SCHAEFER'S
LIQUORS
9961 Gross Point Rd.
=

Skokie,

~ WE

WE

PAY

UN 4-1526

or will
train, steady
Exper ienced Fae
wits tents
tead wor k
on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt

-

‘coatt Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.
Mr.

Lee

4 to 5 p.m.

724-1300

ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN

§

Usual

benefits

and

Com-

munity House, Winnetka.

Hr.

MEN
WANTED,
time, route work.
or 583-4250.

~~
-

Guaranteed
PART
OR
FULL
Mr. Boland 724-5721

EXPERIENCED
Top
oop

SHINGLER

pay; permanent work. Please
Es? 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.:
475-3244

og
Bg

Re

é
blishedVac
cumemers.
DORETTI

EXPERIENCED
3
Sala
Swanson

and

ITORS.
—
Ridge

or
Av.

call

5-4522

TRANSPORTATION

commission,

Bros.

GR

OPENINGS

DIST.

28

FOR

2

TOP
notch men in one of the North Shore’s
finest Service stations. Many benefits.
Paid
vacations,
hospital
insurance,
bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and
have good
references apply at:
RREST’S SERVICE
1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

PART-TIME
TELEPHONE
CREDIT
* men for evenings and Saturday a.m.
Hourly
rate.
Call
Mr.
Fischer
for
appointment. UP 8-7300.
Av.,

Lake

Av.,

CO.

Glenview

PA

4-4500

SHIPPING CLERK

Corp.

Chicago

ASSISTANT STOCK ROOM
MANAGER
for receiving
and shipping
room
of
office furniture store.
Call 784-5010

FILL
SMALL
ORDERS,
PACK,
determine postage and United Parcel
rates,
mix
and
pour
film
cleaner.
Shipping experience.
Overtime
available at time
and
142. Growing
company, fringe benefits, group insurance.

THE HARWALD
Chicago

Av.,

CO.

Evanston

491-1000

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE $560
pos
:
Degree
not
required.
Training
in
math,
statistics or accounting starts
you
immediately.
No
exp.
nec.
Complete training in programming and
systems offered.
No Fee.
PARKER PERSONNEL, EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

responsible
family
man.
Stock
plus
maintenance,
Top.
starting
salary.
Contact Arne. 824-3636.
KAROLL’S
Golf Mill Shopping Center
Niles, Il.
JANITOR
For
office
and
shop
of
1.
story
building. Must have driver’s license.
Generous
fringe
benefits.
Hydraxtor
Div.
of Automatic
Sprinkler
Corp.,

3839 W. Oakton, Skokie,

PER

Ill. 673-2200.

PERMANENT
HELPER
ON
RUG
pick-up and delivery truck. 512 davs.
Starting
salary
$110.
Chance _ for
advancement.
Evanston.
Call UN
4-

Products,

APPLY
HART SCHAFFNER

Inc.

1700

E.

Touhy

An

Equal

We

rapid

NEEDED

PART-TIME—EVENINGS
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
HELP
desired.
Work
in
—-Evanston-Skokie
area. Earn $40-$50 per week - every
week. Must be reliable and willing.
CALL 252-2346

homes

SHORE

BUILDER

would

like

to

OF LUXURY

discuss

career

opportunity
with
young
man _ interested in real estate sales. This is a
real growth opportunity.
Call for apt. CR 2-7802.

Architectural

EXPERIENCED.

FULL

part-time.
Apply
Evanston or phone

at
1922
869-6090.

and Structural

our

as

Northfield

growing

there

at

a

with

a

are

advancement

good

appearing.
ne
°
eee

PITNEY-BOWES,

INC.

ae 446-8800
or more information and an appt.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEN

WANTED

FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS 9 TO 6 P.M.
NO NIGHTS OR SATURDAYS
. GOOD SALARY
. PAID VACATION
. HOSPITALIZATION

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSA
CALL ID 2-9784 FOR INFO.

JEWEL

FOOD

632 ROGER

WILLIAMS

ACCOUNTING

STORE
IN H.P.

TRAINEE

OF

ENGINEERING

needs

young

man

for

beginning
accounting
position.
Must
have
at least 6 hrs. of accounting.
Steady
position with excellent chance
advancement. Apply Mr. Horst
for

SOILTEST INC.

2205 Lee Street

Evanston.

869-5500

DRAFTSMAN
OR

EXPERIENCED

MAN

for electrical and mechanical
draw-ing. Work hand in hand with our top
design draftsman.
A real chance to
improve your earning power.

THE HARWALD

CoO.

1245 Chicago Av., Evanston

491-1000

FIVE
FULL
TIME
OR
PART-TIME
guards wanted. Northbrook and Niles
locations. Group insurance plan. $1.75
od hr. to start. Uniforms furnished.
hone
for
appt.
Capt.
Bucklin.
Sere
Patrol
Service Inc. PA 4-

AMERICA’S

FOREMOST

FOOD

AND

vending operation is in need of full
time
lunch
room
help
for
evening
hours. This is for the
Evanston area.
to med contact Mary Rotchford at 736-

EXPERIENCED
IN
CLEANING
OFfice and factory, steady work,
overtime, good pay, many benefits. 8051
North
Central
Park,
Skokie.
OR
3-

«|e
MAN

Excellent salaries, outstanding benefits, ideal working conditions.

GLENCOE

CHURCH

835-4678.

WANTED:

HIGHLAND

Manually dexterous.
health
good.
Draft
work. Will he

TRAINEE
FOR
EVANSTON
PRINT
shop. Steady job. Hospitalization, life
+
amen profit sharing. Call UN 9-

DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR.
20 hours

per week.

Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600

2010 Central St.

CALL MR. H. SCHULTZ

PARK.

Age no barrier if
exempt.
Steady
transportation.

JANITOR-FULL TIME-DAY WORK
Evanston Printing Plant. Hospitalization,
life insurance,
profit
sharing.
Call UN 9-0933.

Approximately

Call

Evanston

at lumber
yard.
Hourly rate;
benefits;
apply
Winnetka
Lumber,
594
Green Bay Road. HIllcrest 6-0734.

634-3131

Aptakisic Road, West of Milwaukee Avenue
Tl.

and
for

Phone

Permanent positions in designing and detailing specialty glazed structures. Employer will train experienced men in specific design approaches.

GLASSHOUSES,

are

Maintenance of building and grounds.

Fifty year old fast growing firm recently relocated in a modern new
plant just north of Wheeling and west of Deerfield, needs qualified men.

ICKES-BRAUN

MEN

pag electricity,
and neat
Oo previous
experience
Call Mr. Marowelli,

TRAINEE

FOR PERMANENT JOB AT PRESBYterian Home. Must have experience in
general
gardening,
flower beds
and
general
lawn
care.
Interesting
job.
3744 hour, 5 day week. Uniforms and
lunch furnished.
Apply in person
at
att Simpson St., Evanston or call 492-

NORTH

rate

test equipment

Well known Chicago Co. that is going
into a major expansion needs a hill
charger with. background in personnel
or
sales. Base
salary
plus
liberal
incentive plan. Ist yr. earnings $1012,000. Age open. Client Co. pays our
fee. Call
a.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

in

We

MANUFACTURER

RECRUITER

YARDMAN

Employer

company that is tops in its field.
should be a high school graduate Youor
equivalent, interested in mechanics

SERVICE
Evanston
BR 3-2155

PERSONNEL

trainees

Dept.

opportunities

"

Motion
Picture
‘Advertising
Corp.,
New
Orleans,
La.
a
nationwide
organization established 41 years has
Northern
Illinois
territory
open
for
account
executive,
selling
motion
picture advertising to business firms
in indoor and drive-in theaters,
15%
agency
commission
and expense
allowance.
Sales
experience
helpful.
Must have car and free to travel 5
days weekly. Write Harold Olson, 1314
Main St., Evanston, Illinois. Personal
interview and sales training will be
arranged.

Plaines

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
will hire several young men

service

MURPHY

SALES

Opportunity

ALERT YOUNG

MAKES ABOUT AS MUCH
SENSE AS
working
downtown,
when
we
have
better opportunities right here in the
suburban area.
IF YOU CAN’T COME IN
PLEASE REGISTER BY PHONE.
WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS
AND cmanieced
&lt;8 APPOINTMENT

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Av.
UN 9-9510

Des

827-6635

Service

RAF IOMEN ANID DETAILERS

475-3141.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS.
a
Apply Wilmette Police Dept.
825 Green Bay Rd.,
Wilmette,

YEAR

A FINE OPPORTUNITY

For the young man with some college,
an unusual opportunity for advancement within a new organization;
an
opportunity
for
the
single
man
to
travel with an aed een
d generous
expense allowance.
Salary range $550$650 and a car. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN9-9510; BR3-2155.

1245

VACATION

XIBCATUU

Public Relations

R. Weber.

Movers

(10 — Classified

E. B. KAISER

HOLIDAYS

6901 Golf Rd.
Morton Grove

employer

Suburban location. Excellent starting
salaries.
Near Expressways.
Permanent employment with opportunity to
advance.
Retirement
and_
hospital
benefits.

2114 W.

A

must

BENEFITS

good

‘Sarting salary. Apply Winnetka

$2.75

HAVE

Avon

TO

needs an experienced man skilled in
building cleaning procedures in minor
maintenance tasks as a head custodian.
The
ability to work well with other
people, schedule work and see a job
through
to
completion
is of prime
fy
aac Please call Mr. Todd, CR
-0600.

WE

opportunity

FOR

FOR

__

Building maintenance and supervision.
Permanent position with advancement
rtunity.

SCHOOL

equal

OPENING

Seeking reliable, able bodied
men for permanent work in,
light and heavy stock handling.
Pleasant modern working conditions and excellent benefits
— 3 weeks vacation after Ist
year, free hospitalization and
life insurance.

&amp; MARX

RADIO

ARC
WELDERS—Experienced
for
light gauge steel pipe welding.
FABRICATOR
HELPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. os ph ae to learn welding.
GENERAL
SHOP
HELPERS—Experienced in hand lay-up
operations
helpful but not necessary.

EVANSTON
869-8600

15”
OFFSET
OPERATOR.
ONLY
top man need apply. Hospitalization,
life insurance, profit sharing.
Call UN 9-0933. .

MORE

An

STOCK MEN

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS
Call Jack Heinz, YO 5-0700 or apply
in person.

Trainee

‘CUSTODIAN
NORTHBROOK

M. BELLINGER
745-3227
APPOINTMENT

ZENITH

Business and Professional

This individual

COMPANY

9 PAID

Shop Welders and Helpers

PRESSMAN

ONE

2 WEEKS

FOR

AN

messenger.

Help Wanted—Men

110

Professional

have a current driver’s license and a
good driving record. Applicant must
be in good health and able to work
frequent over time.

2201 HOWARD ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Employer

PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

HAS

mail

Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary
benefit sharing and educational reimbursement.
;

You
will
be
trained
to
conduct
a
variety
of
safety
studies
all
over.
Chicagoland.
Your
training
covers
everything
from
plant
safety
programs to investigating complaints of
industrial fire hazards. No prev. exp.
needed. NO FEE. Call

5930 Lincoln

.
-time mornings, 3 a.m. to 7 a.m.
Bt
per delivery. NEED car.

HONE

Opportunity

General Motors Acceptance

Ill.

ARE NUMBER

Equal

AVON

SUPERIOR

PHONE

and

Mail Messenger
Opening

Excellent
opportunities
for
bright
individuals to become associated with
Zenith Radio in its new engineering
offices located in Evanston.

Deerfield

945-1000

Help Wanted—Men

Business

Stockchasers

TRAIN AS A
SAFETY SPECIALIST
$625—CAR—EXP'N'S

FIRM IS

g for a man with an accounting
und,
minimum
of
2
yrs.
and
some
experience,
who
want
to
be
‘just
an
-accountant,’’
but wants
to join
the
“Seelston-making
team.
The
man
se-

-

An

Rd.

:

110

Professional

Engineering

KLEINSCHMIDT
DIV. SCM

SELL
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
FOR
an outstanding,
progressive chain of
suburban
weeklys
in
one
of
the
country’s
fastest growing
areas
and
top
markets.
Develop
a_
growing
territory as stepping stone to further
advancement in expanding company.
Liberal
salary,
commission,
and
fringe benefits. Prefer college graduate with sales experience or proven
salesman. Must have completed military service.
The
Hollister Newspacanbe Glenn Schmid, 1232 Central Av.,
ilmette, Il.

869-8600

Trainee

uniform furnished

DISPLAY
ADVERTISING SALESMAN.

PARKER

ee,

insurance,

free, credit union, periodic
increases, plus many other
benefits.
f

CO. CAR

TPLRAAAAAA

rn.
lies
roducts

Paid family hospitalization, life

Lake-Cook

tPHtAwy

‘ool Sales Trainee

Applications are now being
accepted for qualified men
from age 45 who’are in good
physical condition and have a
steady work record. Applicant
must be U.S. citizen capable
of passing security check.

and

MAIL
CLERK

EVANSTON

0 all northern suburbs. You can put

. Mgmt.

Business

~ GUARD

RTH PERSONNEL SERVICE

600 DAVIS,

Help Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

—

INC.

oR
960
GAS

an

re
@)

GINO’S STANDARD

Green

Bay

STATION

Rd.,

HELP,

SERVICE.

Glencoe.

ATTENDANT

Must be mechanically
time. Call 446-9734 in

Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

835-0270.

WANTED.

inclined. Full
Winnetka, Il.

March

9,

1967
cere
het

�das
Sasiiiees

and

Special opportunity
for alert, physically-fit
young
men
interested
in
career
in new
profession.
Dual
job
calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby.

Insurance

General Office

Marketing
Management

Retirement

service,

Supervisors
TOO BUSY TO COME IN?
Fill in coupon
% CONFIDENTIAL
FILL IN COUPON

TO:

Suite
Ill. 60201

Evanston,

221-222

MEN
TRAINING

THIS PROGRAM IS FOR THE YOUNG
college
Eee
(any degree)
with his
feet solidly planted on the ground and
who
is looking
for a career in top
2
management. Our client has perhaps
the
best
program
you _ will
find
anywhere. They will train you in all
manufacturing
operations
with
but
one idea in mind—go
develop
your
potential.
You
will
move
through
production, safety, traffic, purchasing,
eaeeeting and the industrial relations
dept.
It’s
almost
impossible’
to
duplicate this yee.
No previous
experience nee
PARKER PERSONNEL iin
2
Pe

MAN

OVER
MAN

50

OVER

50

WITH

FIELD REPRESENTATIVES
PLUS

FOR

AUTOMO-

tive credit field. Fringe benefits, car
and
expenses.
Minimum
2
years
college. Call Mr. Bennett for appointment UPtown 8-7300.

GENERAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE CORP.

WORK

IN

NEW

$3.18 to $3.33
EXCELLENT
COMPANY
PAID
BENefits. Year round employment if you
are
a
high
school
grad
or
the
equivalent,
and
have
an_
excellent
driving and work record you can start
in a career with a future. The work is
on Chicago’s
North
Side
and
North
suburbs.

Mechanic

RETIREMENT

COLLEGE

CEN-

ACCOUNTANT
GRADUATE,

EXCELLENT

opportunity for personal growth with
small
Evanston
company.
Please
submit
resume
to
A-872,
Box
60,
Wilmette, IIl.
COLLEGE GRAD
PENSION TRAINEE
No
experience
necessary.
We
train
you
to
sell
and
service
personal
retirement plans.
Salary
and bonus.
PA 4-0409.
GREENHOUSE
HELPERS
Part-time or temp.
full time. Landscaping
or
greenhouse’
experience
preferred. Call AL 1-4400 ask for Bill
Welter.

STOCK

BOY

GLENVIEW
CORP.
WANTS
PARTtime stock boy for after school and
Sat. Car preferred. Call 724 6601.

DRIVER—MAINTENANCE
For
rental
Knowledge
helpful.

firm.
Flexible’
of
North
Shore
ID

MAN
hours.
streets

2-6333.

LAWYERS—$12,000
An invitation to investigate an opportunity to apply your professional skills
in the field of estate
and
business
planning. Phone: PA 4-0409.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

MOVING—

truck
drivers.
Steady
work,
wages.
Apply
in
person.
See
Peterson. 2510 Green Bay Road.

good
Mr.

SALESMAN
FOR
RETAIL
SPORTING
goods
department;
full time permanent
position.
Tack-L- Tyers
Sports
Mart, 939 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
NEEDED
FOR
housekeeping and child care. Live-in 5
days.
Sat. and Sun. off. References
required. 433-3062 or 433-1267.
OFFICE
oo

: —,

March

APPLY

United

9

1967

‘FURNITURE
and_
delivery
UN 4-8983.

ARE

of 8
lies.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
2456 West Lawrence Ave., ne
Daily 9 a.m. to7
p
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 Dood
Veterans bring service form DD214.

ACCOUNTANT

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

An

Winnetka
Rd.
Equal Opportunity

LOOKING

STEPPING

FOR

COMPANY

Apply:

GROWING

BOB

CHAIN

Suburban

Week-

Central

ALpine 1-4300

IDEALLY

Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

WE

ROUTEMAN
EXPANDING SOFT WATER
SERVICE
company has opening for an ambitious
married
man
age
25-35
in
good
physical
condition.
$100
per
week
liberal
salar
while
training
plus
benefits. Apply at Bay ne Soft Water
Service. 40 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park.

MAN

Needed oe Presbyterian ome
EXPERIENCE
IN
CARP
NTRY,
pentane: Stadicicat work helpful. 3744
our week, Meal and uniforms furn.
Apply
in
person.
3131
Simpson,
Evanston, or call 492-2906.

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclinea
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

$700
$715
$600
$690
$675
$755
$690
$600
$750
$650
$600
$660

THE

8

Manager.

DIV.
Ill.

CHEMICAL

benefits.

PARTS

5 day week.

Write

Consultant

MAN

NORTH

about

yourself

“THE

HARWALD
Av.,

Evanston

MECHANIC

FOR

SCHOOL

Sam

to:

AND

PART

ind FULL

TIME.

CO.

more for
ee

MAKE

ODD

1717 Central Street

Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m.
Sat. and Sunday Interviews Available

IBM

The

International Business Machines Corporation
An Equal Opportunity Employer

te

WI

Cook

For

|

Want

information

P

=

BOYS
TO
North End News

LINOTYPE

;

OPERATOR

Part-time, eves. Evanston —
Call

GR

6-6900.

AUTO.
PARTS
CO.
NEEDS |
liable man to work inside
:
No experience necessary.
G
3714 Dempster St., Skokie.

WANTED

at the WILLOW
Call HI 6-4376

INN

RAYon

CCl

COMBINATION PORTER
AND
DISHWASHER
Night or ie
position open
Call 967-8939.
“

112.

ee
|

Help Wanted—Men
Industrial

ace

General Facto /
IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS,

first and

shifts.

second

ON

Stock Men

Material Handle

Inspectors. : ;
Machine Traine 26
Some _ previous
ier
desirable. Will conside

beak
an

are
a_
progressive
pa oe
excellent aavancarnan. poten

starting

salary

differential.

plus

al.

AMERICAN PHOTOCOE
2100

Dempster

ANTENNA MEN
TV TECHNICIANS.
APPLIANCE MEN |
STOCK MAN
|

UP

JOBS.

NT

aSK

NATIONWIDE
COMPANY—TRA sie
with pay. Paid vacations,

tion, sick pay,

holidays

plus

life insur: nee,

retirement

Immediate openings:
or Mr.

plan.

Call

Tow

2751 Lite. Cook

Mr.

S

Road %

NORTHBROOK,

ILL.

An Equal Opportunity Employer |

Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service.
Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM.
HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY,
PLUS EARNING AN. EXCELLENT SALARY.
Interested in a Career With
Please Call or Write
CHET KUCIA
Evanston, Illinois

OR :

1926 Harrison St., Evanston. 475-

QUALIFICATIONS:

Are

Dempster,

mature men. Light
eh
Call
Glenview,

MEN
AND
newspapers.

cellent

491-1000
BUS COM-

Set
own
hours.
Phone
3288841—475- 0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings.

TECHNICIANS

$90-$100 PER W:

Northfield Pharmacy Inc.
NO MORE
DROP-OUTS.

A-863,

loads. Steady work; good pay; 5 day
week; paid vacation; insurance plan;
apply
in person only.
NORTHSHORE UNIFORM SERVICE,
1818 Dempster St., Evanston

CAR,

3438

DELIVERYMAN
WANTE Be
Pharmacy.
Must
have
d
r's
cense. Day shift, 5 days a week.

If You Like Electronics and People—
Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer

If You

&amp; Hy’s,

SHORE

pany. Full or part time. Truck or bus
experience required. 6 a.m. to 3 p.m.
or 12 noon to 9:00 p.m. 3 man shop.
Excellent
working
conditions.
‘Top
wages. Insurance plan. Wil consider
pars
time
shift for the right
man.
arlin Bus Service, 8444 =e
Center
Road, Skokie. Call OR: 3-3225

TO DO SORTING

s

Dishwa shers-Busboys

NIGHTS

INSPECTOR

1245 Chicago

steady.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED,F

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
assemblies. We need a man with 1 to
5 years
experience
in inspection
of
incoming parts, soldering
or assembly
-_ work.
Benefits.
Call Mrs.
Hoff-

MAN

deliveries,

EXCELLENT
INC
~ 8015 LAWNDALE

Goods

Wilmette.

D

North Shore Talking Wachine:
1633 Orrington, Evanston, UN

OR PART-TIME.

area
with
some
public
speaking
or
selling experience wanted by this 50
years young manufacturer to speak to
church
groups
by appointment.
This
part-time position open to a man with
a
good
appearance
and
pleasing
personality who enjoys meeting people. Successful applicant will be well
ox 60,

ask

COOK'S HELPER —

Northfield
Employer

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

paid.

vous conditi

TRUCK HELPER

small

opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee.

IN

MANAGER

Good

4-510

COMPANY

peat, a
is Oakey oe

5-1192.

4-5511

in Glenview.

They range
from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Some
vision

CARPET
poe nnd
BE
Good
nae

Call GR

Call
PA
Syverson.

We have. several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

EDUCATED

semi-retired for light outside work in
pores
Shore
area.
Steady
employment.
PURO FILTER CORPORATION
HA 17-8075, Mr. Snyder

MAN
TO
CLEAN
home, Must have
nent,
Will
train.

Short Order

EXPEDITER

feo
Rd.
Equal Opportunity

Church

AND
LONG
DISTANCE
drivers
wanted.
Experience
helpful
but not necessary. Guaranteed wage.
RAFFERTY
T
ND STORAGE
432-0147
HIGHLAND
PARK

ELECTRONIC

includ-

Mystik Tape Div.

An

MOVERS

WITH

employment

PACKAGING

BORDEN

1700

TO

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
PART-TIME CHOICE OF HOURS.
7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
2:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 7
p.m. reagan, Pe
age | drivers only. 1 or
2. shifts.
arlin
Bus
Service.
8444
Niles Center Rd., Skokie.
OR 3-3225

MAN

SALARY

Rapidly growing COMPANY,
convenientl
located
in
Northfield,
needs
draftsman
expediter
in Engineering
department.
Assignment
would
_include
drafting,
estimating,
project
work
and
associated
duties
with
a
team of experienced professional engineers.
High
School
education
and
mechanical know how essential. Convenient
——
Good
salary
and
benefits.
Please apply in person.

ARE YOU INTERESTED?
In a career in selling with a major
Pharmaceutical Co. A starting salary
of $7,200 per year. Expenses,
a car;
and
training
which
leads
to salary
plus commission.
If you have a college background, are
between the age ot 23 to 35, and the
desire for a real opportunity, send a
resume to: A-854. Box 60. Wilmette.
Equal Opportunity Company

APPEARING

EXTRA

anybody for figures?

EXECUTIVE SECY.
$7,200

NEAT

AN

EKCO PRODUCTS INC.
Wheeling Rd.
Wheeling,
An equal opportunity employer.

777

TO MANAGE
NEW WILMETTE OFFICE.
Phone 7 to 9 p.m. 251-6312.

We have many promotable positions
with
outstanding
North-Shore
firms.
You
will start in the warehouse
or
mail room.

and

ENGINEERING

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STONE?

graduation

and employee benefit program
ing tuition reimbursement.

work in the area of research contract
and grant negotiations
and
administration.
Experience
in
this _ field
desirable,
accounting
background
helpful. Send complete resume to:

A

PROVIDE

Call or write

PERSONNEL
EVANSTON

GRADUATE

school

DRAFTSMAN

WANT TO MOVE UP?
CALL 869-8600

COLLEGE

SHOULD

college training in Physical Sciences.
However
suitable experience
can be
substituted for formal education.

HEADQUARTERS
FOR FOREMEN
AND SUPERVISORS
MED. SIZED MACH. SHOP
PAPER CONVERSION
LOADING DOCK
MAINTENANCE
DRILL PRESS
FINAL ASSEMBLY
Q. C. TESTING
MATERIAL HANDLING
WAREHOUSE
STOCK ROOM
PACKAGING
ORDER PROCESSING

high

EKCO

3-4300

TECHNI-

BACKGROUND

include

BAILLIE

Ave., Wilmette
BRoadway

DEVELOPMENT

cian. A challenging opportunity exists
in our product development laboratory.
Responsibilities
involve
assisting
in
the research and development for our
customers
in
the
food
packaging
industry. Duties will include environmental testing using a variety of lab
materials and instruments.

The Hollister Newspapers

Northfield
Employer

MAINTENANCE

FAST

Award-Winning

RECENT

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

PRODUCT

RESEARCH
ADMINISTRATOR

GROWTH
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
A
progressive Nationally known pressure
sensitive tape manufacturer minimum
3
years
industrial
cost
accounting
experience.
Draft
exempt
status.
Excellent
employee
benefits.,
and
tuition refund
program.
Please
call
446-4000, ext 333 or apply in person.
THE

A

PARKER
600 DAVIS

CLEAN-UP,
PART-TIME
OR
Sherwin, 607 Howard, UN. 9°

TO
WORK
IN
to do
assembly
Good opportunity,

WE

and Professional

LABORATORY

EXCELLENT
COMPANY
BENEFITS
including
3
weeks’
vacation,
Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and
Health Insurance and Pension.

AT

Parcel Service

“nian

“i

WE
HAVE
PERMANENT
OPENINGS
for young
men
to be
Printers
and
Pressmen,
on
our
day
and
night
shifts. These are training jobs leading
to advancements.

1232

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

ter in Northbrook. Full time, excellent
benefits and wages. Must be willing to
assume
all responsibilities
of maintenance.
For
interview
appointment
call Personnel Dept., SWEDISH COVENANT
HOSPITAL,
5145 N. California. 878-8200.

COST

physical
medical

CLIFF

5930 LINCOLN AV. CHICAGO
An equal opportunity employer

Maintenance

(3

DRIVERS

COST

some
public
speaking
or
selling
experience
wanted
as church
goods
consultant
by
this
50
year
young
manufacturer to speak to Protestant
church
groups by appointment in the
North
Shore
area.
This
part-time
position open to a man with a good
appearance
and pleasing
personality
who enjoys meeting people. Successful
sgpreent
will
be
well
paid.
Write
about
yourself
to:
A-867,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.

$500

vacation

and Professional

APPRENTICE
Opportunity To Learn
Trade .

We
invite inquiries.
Contact
PoliceFire
counter,
Glencoe
Village
Hall.
VE 5-4111.

DAVIS

SALARY

paid

20 years

Two officers will be hired immediately.
Others
who
pass
tests
will
be
eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline
for applying is March 31.

$650-$ 700—FREE

EDUCATED

weeks

after

Minimum
Qualifications:
age
21-34,
5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision,
no
color
blindness,
high
school
diploma.

DEPT.

COLLEGE
MANAGEMENT

600

2

pay

weeks after 15 years), attractive sick
leave,
disability benefits, permanent
position.

COMMENCEMENT
PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.

869-6155

at half

Exam will consist of written,
fitness,
lie
detector,
and
tests; and oral interviews.

CAREER

Business

Professional

POLICE-FIRE OFFICER

Executive

Industrial Sales

MAIL

and

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR

Sales Trainee

Salary
When ga
renee
Area of Intere

Help ‘Wantsd~tden

datas

Business

Professional

Us,

FOREMAN 3RD SHIFT
DUE TO EXPANSION
WE HAVE
exceptional opportunity
fer an

sive

individual
in

company.
operations

include

BR 3-3400

S

You en
supe
on our 3rd shift.

cutting and

A

dynamin

packaging

ar

paper
department.
Position
challenging duties, good pay ar
opportunity to advance, Supe
cutting
experience
preferred.

complete resume or call

AMERICAN PHOTOCOP' DY
UN

9-9000

2100 Den

HOMESTEAD
HOTEL,
1625 HINN
Evanston
needs waitresses, bust
swing
girl
capable
of
taki
Bice
gg jobs. Call Miss Sche

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified :

ee

og

�i

2.

Help

Industrial

GENERAL

FACTORY

NO EXPERIENCE
‘Day

:

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
EDITORS NEEDED

Wanted—Men

a2:
’

shift..

NECESSARY

Permanent.

Will

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

HEALTH
College graduate to edit manuscripts
and handle book production.
Editing
experience required. Recent teaching
and interest in child development and
health field helpful.

REAL ESTATE SALES
;
_We’re
enlarging
our Wilmette
office
‘and
would
like
to
talk
to
an

experienced sales person or someone
who lives in Evanston—North Shore
towns

and

Our

their

sales

Our

bonus

are

is serious

4 offices

volume

and

about

selling

have

70% . over

last year.

commission

a

Strong
would

&amp; STREY

5

day

WILL

week.

TRAIN

Convenient

to

ansportation. Usual employee
A
ply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL
:

‘

all

bene-

BANK

Evanston

DAvis

8-8100

Equal Opportunity Employer
SMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work

a traditional name

and

enjoy

its

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or 2 years college, at least 2 years
relevant proofreading
experience required.

ct. We: offer
such
benefits as
bi-monthly statements, tax with1 ding .
advertising
allowance
and
Retirement
fundid
in
sug Million

tion to a liberal incapacitation
nd. These are most unusual benefits

Call

in the Real Estate field. If applicant |
has managerial qualities the future is
L
ed
in this
organization.
Call
.
Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake
orest office of Baird &amp; Warner CE

Kennedy

for appointment

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

REAL ESTATE
SALES
FOR REAL ESTATE

OPPORTUNITY

knowledge
of local area
Work in an office with a

_ well-established name. Increase your
sales
by our liberal advertising and
- floor time policy. Call ED GESFORD.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

REALTY

1141 Waukegan Rd.

Miss

729-3000

~ 4-1855

GLENVIEW

PArk 4-0600

iT

STOCK SELECTORS
be

have

openings

for:

Project Draftsmen
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

Accounts

Receivable

Ledger Clerk
APTITUDE
FOR
quired. Interest in
typing.

a

INSPECTORS
year

experience
and
High school

familiarity
graduate.

MAINTENANCE
Able

to

Construct

and

standard

MAKERS
repair

PROMOTIONAL
SCHEDULED

gauges.

MACHINIST

maintain and overhaul
production machinery.

TOOL

with

progressive

dies.

OPPORTUNITIES

INCREASES

8 PAID HOLIDAYS

COOK
FOR
GLENVIEW
HOUSE.
Room
and
board.
Call
PArk
4-7999
between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. anv day.

COPYWRITER

RENTALS

GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION
needs
recent
college
graduate
with
creative and organization abilities to
plan
and write
advertising
bulletins
and
brochures.
Will
assume
many
responsibilities
in production
areas.
Evanston
location.
Complete
fringe
benefit
program.
Phone
BR _ 3-4210,
ext. 220, Miss Deutsch.

120

For

Rent—Rooms

NON-RACIAL.
1

REAL ESTATE
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
HAPP

LOOKING FOR STABILITY?
Reliable, mature man needed on our
maintenance staff for permanent longterm
employment
with
all benefits.
Uniforms
furnished.
Will be bonded.
(Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.)

Biller Typists
GOOD
TYPING
SPEED
REQUIRED.
Experience helpful but will train high
school graduate.

Warehousemen
NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
order
filling,
packing,
shipping
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
working conditions.
:

Model

FOR
and
good

Maker

chine tools to make

wood,

models.

Addressograph

metal

and

Operator

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN
this position for person interested in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train interested beginner.

YOU
HAVE
AT LEAST
2 YEARS
of college and are an accomplished
typist this is for you! Science, English
and/or
Journalism
major
helpful as
future potential is for full-time copy
writing.

Project Manager
CONTRACT
DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE
presentation of complete programs to
prospective
customers
and
following
up awarded contracts to completion of
project.
Minimum
requirements
are
recent college degree and/or expertence
with
hospital
supplies
and
equipment.

Assistants

Customer Service Supervisor
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
FOR
REcent college graduate or person with
equivalent
business
experience.
Responsibilities
will
include
the
customer service, inventory control and
warehouse
functions
of
a
small
division
of
our
rapidly
growing
organization.

General

Clerk

INTERESTING,
VARIED
POSITION
in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptitude,
but no typing required.

Accounts Payable Clerk
GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
the
accounting
field.
young man or woman
accounting career.
from

TO START
IN
We
will train
interested in an

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

BDRM.
LGE. LIV. RM. IN EVANSton apts. Private ent. and bath. $100
a mo.
No
cooking.
New
bldg.
Call
Solk, agent LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7391.

You

AND

Gallagher Corporation

Seamstress

or Tailor

Ext.

or Girl Wanted

6-0808

EVANSTON,
For empl.
Po

WANT

NR. CENTRAL, ASBURY.
young person. Bus 1 and

Well

seen.

-0

furn.,

Mr. Waller

9 to 5 Wed.

through

Sat.

BANK TELLER
Some
experience
necessary.
Salary
commensurate w/experience and edueation. For appointment, HI 6-0010.
First National Bank of Winnetka
790 Elm St., Winnetka

heated.

Linens,

Non-smoker.

parking.

$50.

GR

.

ROOMS

NICELY

decorated.
service.
ve

FURNISHED

Switchboard

and

AND

maid

Special
winter
rates.
Post
students welcome.
Call UN

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
ADJACENT
to University,
all transp. newly dec.
comf. lge. rm., cleaning, linens incl.,
+s
emenmaa
employed
gents
GR
5-

NEAR

DOWNTOWN EVANSTON
CLOSE TO TRANSP.,
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES
OR 3-0099
MALES
campus,

5

EVANSTON—EXC.
LOC. SINGLE, $55;
Double, $65 mo. connect. baths. Near
transp., lake, stores. Immed.
occup.
Linens furn. Mr. Riessen, UN 9-8553.
EVANSTON-.NON-RACIAL
ROOM
for couple or single working person
preferred.
Near
transportation,
Reasonable. 869-8774.
BEST
LOCATION,
kitchen
privileges.
shops,
block
from
Call UN 4-1475.

HOLLISTER

call

CLEAN,
PLEASANT,
NICELY
FURN.
room,
refrig.,
separate
entrance,
employed gentleman with good habits,
864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
PLEASANT
ROOM
IN _
PRIVATE
home
for employed
girl or student.
Linens
furn.
Near
Central
St.
bus.
dist. and all trans. UN 4-1496.

Call 967-8939 for appt.

USE

in

EMPLOYED LADY OR STUDENT
2 sleeping rooms and 1 garage.
Close to shopping and transportation.

PART-TIME
HELP
WANTED
Bonsai Gardens Greenhouse
Dundee Rd.
Northbrook
CR 2-3543.

COOK
Short order cook wanted 6 to 2:30
days a week. Good pay. Call
AL 1-9721. After 7 AL 1-4393.

not

EVANSTON—DAVIS ST. AREA
Lovely
bedroom
and
living
room
w/private
bath.
Very
attractively
furnished.
Suitable
for
2.
Cooking
facil. avail. $125 per month. 475-4757.

47.

Man

if

FOR
LADY—FURNISHED
ROOM.
' Attractive
townhouse.
Kitchen
and
laundry priv. Public transp. Evanston.
Eves. or weekends call 864-2378.

REAL ESTATE
Have
opening
for
full
time
salesperson.
Will
train
if inexperienced.
Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Il.

Salad

1-2886;

SLEEPING
ROOMS
FOR
ideal location.
12 block off
628 Library, UN 4-0171.

PART-TIME HELP WANTED
TO ACT AS CROSSING GUARD
during
school
year
at
Westbrook
School,
Glenview.
For info call 7247000,

AL

again.

ROOM

WITH

Near
all trans.,
business
district.

PLEASANT
CLEAN
ROOM
IN 1 FL.
house. Meals if desired. Elegant cook.
Vic. Wilmette and 16th. AL 1-6616.

ADS

Help Wanted—Men

and Women

AYARS REALTY CO.
NORTHBROOK
two more

Like To Earn

and more with a multi-million dollar
cosmetic firm. On your own part-time
basis. This is no gimmick, but a real
chance to make some real money.
AL

entrance.

FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
GOOD
wages, excellent working conditions, 5
day week.
DRIFTWOOD CLEANERS
3504 Dempster, Skokie, OR 4-6090.
LIGHT FACTORY
WORK
DAYS
Full or part-time. (Select own hours.)
Must have own transportation.
Adolph Kiefer &amp; Co. 1775 Winnetka Av.
Northfield, Il.
446-7900.

UNIVER-

COMFORTABLY
FURN.
ROOM
IN
priv.
home.
Central
Wilmette
location.
For
empl.
gentleman,
priv.

“L.”’

LEHIGH
;
GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
A
NEW
GROWING
REAL
ESTATE
office
is
seeking
two
more
sales
people
to
round
out
their
staff.
Pleasant,
friendly surroundings.
Will
teach if necessary.
SEQUENS
REALTY
1240 Meadows Rd.
Northbrook
272-0200

For Male Students
NORTHWESTERN
SITY

Call 869-0067.

WOMEN

$5 to $10 per hour
Phone

Rooms
NEAR

Sales Associates

HOW?
Would

MEN

OPENINGS
FOR
STOCK
CLERKS,
parts trimmers,
and general factory
workers.
Full
or part-time,
day
or
night shifts. Excellent
starting pay.
Growth opportunity. Benefits.

Needs

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Equal Opportunity Employer

Sunday— | to 5 p.m.

TeLGL YT
CORPORATION

1-3250.

IF YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could be of asistance to you in improving your sales, then call for an
exploratory discussion.
NASH
446-9000
118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka

3610

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
REcent college
graduates
interested
in
administration.
Informal
on the job
training program leading to Supervisory,
Staff,
or
Operations
Management assignments.

An

INC.

WILMETTE

2030

HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL
school
graduate
familiar
with
maplastic

REALTY,

CENTRAL ST.
Alpine

REAL ESTATE SALES

Janitor

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Employer

8-8100

Employer

NEWLY
DEC.
RM.
FOR
NEAT
EMployed young lady, complete cooking
facilities
near
Downtown
Evanston
shopping area and all transp. DA 89034.

8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Opportunity

DdAvis

pay.

ATTENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC
HOSpital— All shifts— Orientation given.
Housing avail. North Shore Hospital,
225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill.

1225

Monday thru Saturday

Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

TO
Three
AL 1-

Clerk Typists

APPLY

An

St.

Equal

10:30

BILLER AND STOCK CLERK
Good
working
conditions.
Good
Call Miss Robinson at 774-7777.

BANK

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
An

WANTED

2:30 Monday
through
Friday.
Sisters Snack Shop, Wilmette.
9721. After 7 AL 1-4393.

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial positions.

5 day week,

5555 W. TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILL.

DISHWASHER

AND

800 Davis

os

RIDGE-DAVIS
AREA.
SUITABLE
for. single person.
2 rooms,
kitchen
privileges. $16 weekly. Call after 6.
GReenleaf 5-0260

Administrative
One

FIGURES
REdetails helpful. No

FIRST NATIONAL

eS

TWO
SALES
PEOPLE
WILL
(TRAIN
if necessary) to assist in the sale and
pripe 3 of property! Modern air-cond.
office

IF

COME IN TODAY
START TOMORROW
at least 160 pounds and
high school graduate

BANK TELLER

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program
including Health and Life Insurance.
Profit Sharing and Retirement.
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

fe.
eS
4

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

EXPERIENCED
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

A Good Company To Go With—
A Good Company To Grow With

We

‘

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Advertising

Help Wanted—Men—Industrial

Weigh

and

PROOFREADER

1B

alesman,
Sretarted.

students

COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
WRITE
copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in
junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good
math and science background.

An

with

or

seaanine

COPYWRITER

RUST CO. OF EVANSTON
St.

major

SCIENCE
College graduate with science major
and 1 or more years science teaching
or editing experience
to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial
duties.

AND

‘Davis

a

recent

PSYCHOLOGY
College
graduate
with
major
in
psychology and with 1 year experience
in manuscript editing and copy editing
of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to
do all stages of editing.

1-0330.

Proof Machine Operator
OR

with

and

to
write
copy
for
teachers materials.

REALTORS
EXPERIENCED

MESS

on math

experience in elementary,
junior high
or high school. Modern math “ene

advantages of a multi-office
but would like that ’’one big,

KOENIG

graduate

siser

amily’’
feeling,
let’s talk it
Our
best
references
are
our
people—ask
them.
Call
Mr.

_ Strey, ALpine

MATHEMATICS

College

schedules

the finest in the business.
eritsing
programs.
If you

the
ipany

real

increased

Sh

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
EDIT
manuscripts
for
college
text
books.
College major in subject manner not
required.
At
least
2 years
of text
books editing experience required.

272-2990

estate.

113

Business Administration

train.

New
Plant.
All
benefits.
Chicago
Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)

113

¥

peat

CALL

Buck Ayars
FOR AN

APPOINTMENT

272-3550

�elk

132

Rinitnctigein

For Rent—Apartments
Choice
INSPECT

bedrooms, Electric kitchen
Distinctive architecture
Professional craftsmanship
Garage or parking space available

1927 SHERMAN AVENUE
First floor. May lst. $235

1101 GROVE STREET
Immed. 2 baths. Elev. bldg.

Williamsburg
330-44
Immed.

WOMAN,

vate
‘day.

Apartments

130

For

PRI-

a

233
UN

to Share

THIS SPRING

1 bedroom from $230
2 bedrooms from $315
3 bedrooms from $415

MODEL

THE

NOT

FOR

YET

1520

Central

CO.
Evanston

GLENVIEW
1620 to 1766 GREENWOOD
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
$185

3 Bedroom,

|!/&gt; Baths

and 2 Bedroom Apt.
See Ann Drago on Premises
1746 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-7340
HAROLD BURNS INC.
27\-3500

PARK

MODERN APARTMENTS
4 rms. w/2 bdrms., April 1, 3rd fl.
4rms. w/2 bdrms., ground fl.
4 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl.
3 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl.
7200 N. in Chgo. close ‘to Evanston
Mr. Hujmel, 1325 Touhy
465-6730
743-4416
TA 9-5140

March

9,

1967

2 BATHS
2 BATHS

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN
AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

FREE HEAT
NEWLY FURNISHED
14 ROOM APARTMENTS

Beautifully
furn.
and
unfurn.
conditioned,
free
cooking
gas.
venient
to
shopping,
trans.
ers
Spacious closets; ample
arkin

1644-46 WAUKEGAN
ba

air
Conand
free

RD.

(APPROX. 2 BLKS. N. OF LAKE)
sae ht
ot
1ST. SUBLET
1ST
ff...
a,

rm.,
$120.
Call 869: Pro72.

INC.
$140.00
$170.00
$137.50
$130.00
iran

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

Appliances

for

decorated,

large

rooms.

MICHIGAN,
ist
and
2nd
fis.,
excellent bldg., all large rooms,
full
d.r., breakfast nook in kitchen.
TWO BEDROOMS
926 JUDSON, 2 baths, full dining room,
close to schools and transportation.
colonial
style
blidg.,
520 MICHIGAN,
with wide court, sunny apt.
THREE BEDROOMS
1107 LAKE, 2nd fl.. de luxe apt. in fine
bldg., 2 baths, cab. kitchen, woodburning fireplace.
716 FOSTER, fully carpeted, near N.W.
UNIV

BAIRD

&amp; WARNER

Evanston, I1l.
BRoadway 3-3855

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

East

Evanston!!!

916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR
We
will have
available,
a spacious,
delightful
3 bedroom,
2 bath
apartment
home—plus
wood
paneled
den
off
west
bedroom—beautifui
St.
Charles
kitchen
with
stainless
steel
sink—built-in
Revco
Freezer
and
refrigerator plus small refrigerator in
butler’s
pantry—built- in
Western
Holly Stove and built-in Roper oven! 2
blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and
N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in
RRS
DR.
- SUR
poren,
Baa
Ss
bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo.
plus garage at $15 per mo. To inspect

call L, A. PETERSON &amp; CO. GR 51010
SWAINWOOD
APARTMENTS
_.
’
'*
. .
’
'*
’"
‘

1420

In Fabulous Glenview
2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS.
IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW
TWO FULL BATHS
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
GOMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED
SEPARATE
DINING
RM.
COMPLETELY INSULATED
ONLY 11; BLKS. TO TRAIN
IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP.
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES
1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED.
Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.)
4 biks, No. of Glenview Rd.
724-5900

NON-RACIAL
REFINED
FAMILY
OF
5, desperately wishes
to rent
small
East
house
or 5 rm.
apt. in South
Evanston area 491-0298.

NEW
MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY
LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL
APARTMENT LIVING
ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150)
TWO BEDROOMS (I!/. BATHS FROM $180)
OFFERING
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

$135 and $150

EAST ROGERS

&amp; CO.

Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

READY

St.,

$180
$160
145
$145
$130
$125

GLENVIEW

APPOINTMENT

RAYMOND

328-7200

newly

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660

AV.

2 BEDROOMS,
3 BEDROOMS,

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms,
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

CALL

ASBURY
4-9020

8-3200

HINMAN—across from park $130.00
TWO BEDROOMS
MADISON—elev.
bldg.
195.00
HINMAN—Air cond.
177.50
SHERMAN—elev.
bldg.
$265.00
THREE BEDROOMS
MAPLE—elev. bldg.
10.00
HINMAN—2
tile
baths
Ist . a
0
SHERMAN—elevator bldg.
$275.00

53645

EVANSTON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR
Apartment Building

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.

J. CYRUS

&amp; TYSON,

nr.
240

1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
UNiversity 4-2600
ONE BEDROOM
816 MICHIGAN, Ist flr., excellent bldg.
in S.E. Evanston, full’ din. room.
‘immed.
occupancy,
540
MICHIGAN,

AVENUE
Ist $195-$225

1310 MAPLE AVE.

Rent—Apartments

AVAILABLE

Manor

INC.
DA

Av.

QUINLAN

TWO BEDROOMS
122 KEENEY,
nr. lake. Remod.
$200
Available immediately. Beautiful!
2514 PRAIRIE, two baths. Immed. —
1226 HARVARD, adults pref.
$18
960 MULFORD,
newer Ist fl.
3170
817 WASHINGTON, conven.
$140

PROFESOR
BUSINESS
WANTED:
sional gentleman to share furnished 4
room apt. with same. Crain and Oak,
Evanston. Phone GR 5-5127 days.

132

RIDGE.
or May

445

$310

ONE BEDROOM
1101 GROVE,
new elev. bldg.
234 ASBURY, Apr. 1. Prkg. incl.
525 CUSTER, near loop trans.
311 RIDGE, newer 2d fl.
1128 MAPLE, de luxe Ist fl.
634 SHERMAN, sep. D. Rm. Ist

GEORGE

Room

rm., first floor and 3 meals
Write A-874 Box 60, Wilmette.

1501
653

OTHER ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENTS

RETIRED
WOMAN
WANTS
A
COUple of unfurnished rms. w/housekeeping privileges.
Must
be
reasonable.
Write A-870, Box 60. Wilmette.

DESIRES

1005
705
2033

Plymouth Apartments

RETIRED
BUSINESS
EXECUTIVE
and wife need 1 or 2 rms. in home
where lady living alone needs assistance with chores, buying, etc. Have
auto.
Hobbies
are
books,
music,
photography,
etc.
Fond
of children.
Gilt edge ref. Please describe fully in
confidence.
Write
A-876,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

51,

553

2038-40 SHERMAN AVENUE
May Ist. 2nd floor. $235

Rent—Rooms

AGED

1451
628
923
931

CENTRAL STREET
May ist $215

&amp; GOLEE,

EFFICIENCIES
MAPLE—Elev. Bldg.
ONE BEDROOM
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
MULFORD—31!2 rooms
HINMAN—N. of Main St.
BRUMMEL—corner
of

1501

Maisonette Apartments

NORTHBROOK—ROOM
FOR_
RENT
for gentleman, CRestwood 2-1559.

and

Inn Apts.

Heritage Apartments
2220

Sherman

QUINLAN

1406 HINMAN AVENUE
First floor. May Ist. $255

EVANSTON—EXC.
LOC. SINGLE, $55;
Double,
$65 mo. connect.
baths. Nr.
transp., lake, stores. Immed.
occup.
Linens furn. Mr. Riessen, UN 9-8553.

Wanted—Board

SMART

1564

2250 SHERMAN AVENUE
April or May 1st—$220-$235

Greenwood

2

Main

Corinthian Apartments

EAST
EVANSTON
BUSINESSMAN
only. Clean bright room.
Share kit.,
bath and ‘ITV. Call 328-7094.
FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN
Large,
clean,
comfortable
room.
Central
St.,
Evanston.
Nr.
restaurants. Call UNiversity 4-0956 anytime.

127

7 rms.,

AVAIL. JUNE Ist
baths,
2nd fl., Hinman

2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment
Automatic Elevator
2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer
Closet Space Galore
Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment
All Schools Nearby
Steps Away From Shopping
Air Conditioning
Sound Proofing
Free Gas for Cooking and Heating
Full Size Breakfast Room

2

Mr.

N. ASHLAND,
214 rooms, fine bldg.

7520
7425

N.
N.

DAMEN,
DAMEN,

7231 RIDGE,
7231

Quiet

4 rms.

May

4 rooms

ee
4-90

UN

J. CYRUS

ratt UN

$115
$140

$137.50

$145.00

&amp; —
R

3-2660.

call

UN

4-3755.

GLENVIEW

Brand

New DeLuxe

starts

Hi-Rise

1 and 2 bdrm. from $179
. Free centr. heat and air cond.
Year-round Olympic size swim. pool
. Saunas, sun deck, hospitality rm.
Sound-proof, fireproof
. Private large balconies
And many more features
Immed. or May lease. ain models.
2600 GOLF ROA
(One mile West of oem
Av.)
724-7332 or 724-6005

Lakefront Apt.
7712 EASTLAKE TERR.

t

A

$1 i

Suile§
_ P

la

HOWARD ST. SHOPS Ay
AND TRANSP.
HEIL &amp; HEIL

9-0596

1434 W, JARVIS &amp;
&gt; RMS.
2

fp

FOR

Good

1

shopping.

EMP

Best

PLD,

agent

AIR

AD
see

1400 CHICAGO
EFFIC. APT.
ELEV.

d

DA 8-181

HO 5-6730

AVENL

COND. Pas

MAY

FIRST
FLOOR,
2 BEDROOMS, —
tral
air-cond.,
gas heat,
garage. Very
conv. &lt;a shoppi n
Chicago
transp.
Adults
only.

May

Ist. Call after 6 p.m. and 4

Sat.

and

Sun.

GR

5-3162.

5 RM. APT..,

2ND FL.

sou bath, cab. pe
go

o

Exc. Parking, shoppin
r.

274-1985

RONT

ag

oo

ne

Evanston

Heyman,

arwell

743-4416

TA

205 RIDGE, WILMET
DE LUXE
immed.;

2 BEDROOM
APT.
elev. bldg. Dishwasher

disposal

are equip.

included in

equipped kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted.
Parking
avail.
One
of
the
finest
appointed apts. in the city. $300 per
month.
Avail. April 1st or May
Ist.
Appt. call 262-2675.

5 RMS., 1ST FLR., $147.50.
314 Rms., 2nd fir., $115.
May lst. Modern kits. Near

cond.

Tile

kit.

and

baths.

Mod.

710

2500 CENTRAL STREET
ELEVATOR
4TH FLOOR.
1 BDRM.,
liv.
rm.,
dining
area,
tile
bath,
electric
kitchen.
Avail.
April
Ist at
$160 plus parking.
EVANSTON
BOND
AND
MORTGAGE
Orrington

AVE.
MAY

Well

NR.
DNTN.
transp. wee

&amp; HEIL
DA 8-1819.

475-4563

EVANSTON BOND
1732 Orrington

&amp;

MORTGAGE CO.
472-5600.

619-21 BRUMMEL
5 Rms.-2 Bdms. 4 Rms.-! Bdm.
IDEAL

SHOPS

Ist.
:

AND

HEIL

&amp;

TRANSP.

MAY

HEIL

864-9028

DA 8-I819

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug _ store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
os premises. Short term leases available.
Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

2/2
RC
EFFIC.
APT.
adult. Good shopping and
agent. °

Ist

*

wee
:
tral

BEACH

737

bldg.

S.

BDRMS.

N.

R¢

Evanston,

up.

or SH

Dobson,

TWO

in

of

$135

5-2655

:
3-8293

ay 1

—

cigs :

$135

UNHEA'

Modern 4 rm. second floora
off Howard Street for May 1.

street parking. Lawn for childre
heat. Call janitor 475-4153 or D
Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.

Tol2 N. ALR

4 Ige. rms. | bdrm. Ma
CONV. ALL HOWARD
transp.

AM

Call

agent

Ist

ST. anaes

2-4073

)

DA 8:18]!

419 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTO
De luxe 2 bedroom, air condi

Garden apt. Liv. rm, 19x 14;
12 x 14; Kit. 9 x 13, all elec.
oven and dishwasher. Parkin
ed. $165. May 1st occupancy.
3581 till noon and after 4 p.m.

PRIVATE
4

RM.

MODERN,

Well

managed

Rogers

Evanston;

BR

4-6964.

Park;

bd

ae
SPACIOUS

building
1.

in

bloc

excel. transp.;

Ne

south

adults;

:

$14

EVANSTON, 737 RIDGI

GPEN
SUN,
12
TO
4} BAILS
appt. Elegant mod. elevator build
2 bdrms.,
2 baths, central air

Immed.
transp.

poss.

Newton

Parking

Realtor

avail.,

n

777-8855.

ONE
BDRM.
$160;
3
bdrm.
$240;
built-in
applian
Parking.
Compl.
dec.
Air-cond.
og
call Prestige Renkeeerer.

De LUXE 9 RM. APT. _
NATURAL FIREPLACE;
2
bdrms.;
1 bdrm. — adioining
can be used
rm.; modern

as 4th
bdrm, or si
kitchen; pea Evanst

3rd fl.; $300 mo.;

UNiversity 4-0

FOR
ONE
transp. Call

761-0789

DA 8-1819

CORNER
2ND
FLR.
w/wdbrng.
frpl.
and
Avail. APRIL ist.
1ST FLR. 5 RM. APT.
and cross vent. Avail.
38RD FLR, 4 RM. APT.
and cross vent. Avail.

5

RM.
APT.
3
exposures.

PS
igs frpl.
MAY Ist.
w/wabrng. frpl.
APRIL Ist.

Call 328-0075.

blk.

Adults.

HO

EVANSTON—2209 CENTRAL ST.
2nd
fir.
Efficiency.
Lg.
liv.
rm.bdrm., tile bath, full kit., Avail. May
1 at $127.50. Parking.
EVANSTON—1215 CLEVELAND.
2nd flr. of Duplex. 5 rms. Avail. May
1 at $125 plus heat.

1

pets

DA 8-1819

EVANSTON
SHOPS
AND
2a).
premises. or call

managed

Park,

transp.

Ist

1575 OAK AVE.
EFFIC. APTS. | BDRM. APT.

Evanston

PRIVATE

FINE
E.
EVANSTON
LOCATION.
Ideal shopping and all Ev. or Chic.
transp.
HEIL &amp; HEIL

869-41 62

p

GR

4 RM, MODERN, SPACIOUS APT. _

475-5600

820 JUDSON
4 RMS.

Hinman,

on

lake, shops. Will decorate
con
See janitor on premises. 475 02:
call Downs, Mohl &amp; Co.,-CE 6

EVANSTON

1732

|

and tee

en; patio; see
vac.
parking; $265
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER

Air

1

HEIL &amp; HEIL _
869-4358
DA 8-|
EVANSTON

CHICAGO
7 room
luxurious
mod.
apt.
plus
2
small dens overlooking lake and park.

1740-48 W. JARVIS
&gt; ROOMS
MAY

W. to
left 1

UN

Call

AVAILABLE
MAY
1. EXTRA
LARGE
elegant
2
bedroom
8
Sheltered
‘parking
incl.
New
evator
bldg.
Featuring
air-conditioning,
saearats
dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals.
Steps
to
beach.
Convenient
to
all
trans.
and shopping.
or

rent

9-6181 or ut

NR.

$135
May 1.

Bla
SHERIDAN ROAD

Spisak

bedrooms...

now,

130 CALLAN
4 ROOMS

EVANSTON

See

w/2

available

$85.00
tenants.

ist

7650 SHERIDAN,
Newer bldg.
Cent. air-cond. Near the lake.

GARDENS —

5 rooms...

4 rms; 2d flr.
5 rms. Immed.

2 bes

bedroom—2bath, dining 53 :
Wing
WH 4:
or see e nginest of
on promiage:
BROWN

availa gO

3 rooms. Newer

RIDGE,

3

eo t

bath, opping

‘CUSTER

1517 SHERMAN AVENUE
GR 5-2700
ATTRACTIVE
CHICAGO APARTMENTS
7730

Evanston sh

bedroom—2

303 CUSTER AVE.. EV.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

901

HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
Route 176.
St.). Turn

MAY 1ST OR pea poeao
Modern-air-cond. ge waa

Downtown

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

OPEN

To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to
Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and to Ist stoplight (Prospect
block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St.

1420 CHICAGO AV

For May list &gt;
312 Rooms $110
622 Sheridan 3rd
4 Rooms $130
—
614 Sheridan 3rd
809 Judson ist Now
6. Rooms 2 Baths $185
626 Sheridan 2nd
7 Rooms 2 Baths SR $265
Janitor on premises will show

$115
4 rms., bsmt., Hinman nr. Main
3 rms., 3rd fl., Hamlin nr. Sherman
115

Brittany Apartments

WILMETTE,
COMFORTABLE
SLEEPing room near transportation. ALpine
1-3478

to

2 TO 5

Two

WINNETKA
BUSINESS
MAN.
CLEAN
bright room 1 block to C &amp; NW
and
restaurants.
Private home. Call 446-

Wanted

DAY

THE ULTIMATE IN
CHARM AND COMFORT

CHEERFUL
ROOM
FOR
NORTHwestern
girl student.
Kitchen.
Near
Davis St. Call UN 9-2472.
FOR
STUDENT
OR
EMPLOYED
young man lge. front rm. S.E. Evans.
Lt. Kitchen
privileges. $12 wk. Day,
729-3000 ext. 672; eve. 475-8392.
SPACIOUS
3RD FLOOR
SUITE WITH
bath;
quiet;
privacy;
private home.
Evanston, GReenleaf 5-8563, call after
5 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday.

121

Locations

EVERY

Fer Root ihgarteants

EVANSTON

AVAIL. NOW
5 rms., 1st fl. Monroe nr. Custer ba 71°
Efficiency, Hamlin nr. Sherman
VAIL. APRIL 1st
:
1st - fl.
Church — at
wines
6 rms.,
Students O.K.
30
AVAIL. MAY Ist
apt.,
2nd
fl.
Chicago
2 bedrm.
Church
4 rms., Ist fl. Oakton nr. Linden, new
bldg., air cond. Incl. parking
$150
$150
4 rms., 2nd fl., Ridge nr. Davis
4 rms., 3rd fl., Seward nr. Sherman ‘ad

AP ARTMENTS

STON

EV AN

Evanston
and
Chicago
ns
Kit.
buses. PGall RO 1-1044.
ROOM
WITH
LARGE
KITCHEN.
UNfurnished
or
furnished.
Near
all
transportation. Reasonable price. Call
GR 5-9218.
NICELY
FURNISHED
WARM
ROOM
near all transportation; good parking.
Call MA
6-7919 after 5 p.m.
or 8698346.

(198.

For Reat-—Apartments

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

ELEGANT NEWER

Se

ROOH_FORR a

132—

1137 MAPLE AVE., 2ND FL.,
bath, new cab. sink, refri
2344

ROY E, KNAUER

Devon,

Chicago

&amp; &amp;%

NON-RACIAL,
NEW
APT.
BUILI
3
bedroom
apt.
at
1928
Jac
Evanston.
$195.
Liv.
rm.,
din.

compl. kit. and appl., plenty
ind. controlled thermos. Free
heating and
ing. Howard

closets,
gas
3

cooking. Pvt. free
Lavitt, RO 1-6556.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

sas

Classified a

�RRS

ss

ee

a

nT

ee

ase

;

;
me

;

é

s

die

VANSTON
ly

eae

500 LAKE

HINMAN.

OPEN

FRAGHVE

SUN.

MODERN
AND UNUSUAL
with
orch
overlooking
;
Kr
cond.
Ample
ge.
.
Off-street
parking.
location nr. No. 1 bus and N.W.

‘oad.

Telephone:

DA

1

8-1819

55 AEE
FOR
Nr.
‘‘L’’
and

opping. Aine ‘apt. May

40

5-5319

oy Evanston,

2

8-I819

807 Og

ts

2 BDRM.

GARDEN

ll maintd. bldg. Ample
d floor plan.

Birch

.

$120

closets

peg naeadie

rest,

HI

6-1269

or

1588 OAK
CORNER

242

shopping

ROOMS.

and

;
t.,

:

AIRY

modern.

BDRM.
APT.,
7 CLOSETS,
BIRCH
cab. kit., cer. ti. bath, cent. air-cond.,
indiv. heating.
May ‘Ist —_Adults.
$185. Quiet resid. DA 8-66

ransp.,

4-ROOM

downtown

38) 1. Shown

bath,

UARGE

stove,

N.U.,

Evanston,

by appt.

or

GARDEN

included. ‘Near

only.

ROOMS,

ali

zd

ere

er

aicd

1st.

Tom

Figg

Locke,
IL

pkng. "and

A.C.

328-6289.

1ST

ATTRACTIVE

‘fi.

te

FLAT.

Children

enced

os

optional.

1

4

BDRM.

yar

ate.

2

and

pew

garage,

Nr.

schis.

BDRM.

2ND

bron

Pf

appliances

and

1

transp.

May

$160 inc. ht., water. 761-4379.

Newly
ue
:

71727 SHERIDAN

iaecorated

ary

fa

Nr.

acil.

RD.

214 poms

bea

ie gost

New

Only *585,

5 p.m. Any
ioe

other time call janitor UN

NORTHWEST EVANSTON

all

-Bedrms.,

2 baths

in new

elec. kit. with dishwshr.,

RT &amp; GOLEE, INC.

elev.

bldg.,

air cond.

DAvis 8-3200

M.;

ai

after 6 p.m.

Bie
io

2 BATH AIR COND. APT.
bldg.
in Evanston.
Close to
and
downtown.
Reas.
rent.

new
ns.,

floors

or Sat. and Sun. 869-

APT.

NEWLY

refinished;

new

DECOR-

kitchen.

iamvood

Ave., Evanston. Contact
UNiversity
4-2819;
call
4 ar) and 1 p.m. and after 5.
BDAir-cond.
Executive
type.
e-:
=e
middle
June.
Close’
to
| epoine center and train depot. Call

RTHBROOK—SUBLEASE

2

94.

is EVANSTON.
a

939 FOREST

AVE.

6

rms., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Avail. April Ist.
shop..
playBac
ard.
Nr. beach,
i 4
$230
per
grounds,Lincoln
School
_menth. 475-8572.

TRANSP.

EXCEL,

5, 6 RMS.

4,

. Monty, GR 5-8513.
529-35 MICHIGAN

rms

AV.

DA

8-4600

RM.,

TILE

CO., ‘INC.

&amp;

6

sewers

DIN.

RMS.,

full tile baths. nr. transp., 2
of Howard n. Western. Aduits.
: Gio 6-1861 or HO 5-2980.
1ST
APT.
BEDRM.
2
ear
shopping.
and_
trans.
near
loor,
A

Adults,

no

pets.

_month.

AL

1-2518

1st.

May

and

AL

per

$225

6-1641

2125 RIDGE
4 LGE.

RMS.—$145
CEntral

EVANSTON

2 '

spare

rms.,
$175.

sabe

1ST

6-8696

FLOOR,

liv. rm., din. rm.,
April occupancy

sun

2
rm.,

SC 2

735 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK
irm,
:
kitchentte, private Ft gp $95.
446-0406 or ID 2-5041

\ = Classified

MAPLE
RMS.,

|

CEntral

6-8696

ATTRACTIVE
4-RM. APT. EXC. LOC.
central Evanston,
unusually
convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. 3rd FI.
May 1. Ridge Av. nr. Church. 475-2384

200 RIDGE

RMS.,
112 BATHS,
1ST
FL.,
WILL
dec. Free A. C. Nicula, GR 5-3607.

LGE.
LOVELY
5 RM.
APT.
HINMAN
Av., Evanston. 2 bdrms. 2 baths, mod.
kit., crptd. liv. rm. April 1. UN 9-3788.
Our maid will make appt.
CENTER
OF EVANSTON:
1575 OAK,
near
_all
.transp.,
$155.,
312
rms.,
corner front elev. bldg., avail. Apr. 1
or May 1. 475-4563.
EVANSTON
NEAR
PUBLIC
TRANSP.
4 lg. rooms $115.—414 room, 2 bdrm.
garden $125. aves May 1. Call
GR 5-2943
674-4590
SPACIOUS
2 ee
NEW
BLODG.,
Evanston,
Dream
kit., free gas, aircond., sub- lease, es P sued included.
Gar. optional. UN 4-6
ROOM
2ND.
FL. =
FLAT
COMpletely decorated,
kitchen remodeled
stove and refrigerator, $150 per month
adults only. GR 5-0880.

EVANSTON
1 BEDROOM,
AIR
CONditioning, stove and refrigerator, will
decorate. Excellent location, Parking,
washer and dryer. $140. 864-7513.
3 BDRM. LUXURY
APT. DOWNTOWN
Evanston- lease or sublease. Drapes;
wall
to
wall
carpeting;
parking
optional. 864-7760 after 5 p.m.

133.

Wanted

to Rent—Apts.

UNFURN.
4
RM.
APT.
NEEDED
before
May
1
by
single
business
woman.
Good
transp.
to
Chicago
important;
garage
desirable.
Will
consider converted home apt. Call 3289136 after
7 p.m.
‘YOUNG
PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE
desires 4 rm. apt. or coach house for
April or May 1st occup. Evanston or
Wilmette. Rent to $145, exc. refs. Call
AM 2-1791 after 7 p.m.
WANTED
BY MAY
IST, 3 OR 4 RM.
apt. for employed lady and mother.
Nr. Evanston business district. Refs..
Phone after 6 p.m. DA 8-4586.

2 or 3 Bdrm. House or Apt.
3 CHILDREN. UP TO $200.
Call 869-4399
WANTED COACH HOUSE OR APT. IN
North Shore area. $130 to $160. oe
before 5 p.m., 774-0100 or AL 1-0654

WILL

“Available ea 4 large rms. $120. 345
lige

2 BEDCall 835-

2ND
FLOOR
NEWLY
DECORATED
6
rm. apt. Adults only. Immed. possession. UN 4-1215. (Evanston)

5

Call 274- 3088

P
iiraa
EVANSTON,
2
rm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond.,
evator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 2 to

_

1303
215 LGE.
UNiversity 4-8503

5

pt. in modern elevator building. free
gas
and
heat.
1
block
Downtown
Evanston and all public transp. $160.
:
after 5 call 328-9356.

“NORTH 2

GLENCOE
furnished.
or Sunday.

EVANSTON,

Hair,

: EVANSTON,
339 CUSTER
aes
2ND
FL., WILL DEC.
‘ist fl.,

4

ROOM
APT.
AVAILABLE
15th adults
only.
DA
8-3860
p.m.

RIDGEVIEW

134

For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room_
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

and

Hinman,

ELMGATE

APRIL
after 6

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available.
Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

DE LUXE TOWN

APT.

314

RM.
SPACIOUS
LIV.
RM.
AND
bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air
cond.,
complete
w/w
erpt.,
drapes,
lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On
Ridge
near Evanston $250, by appt.
338-3700.
IN MID-WILMETTE
In 2 Apt. Bldg. 2 Bedroom furnished
apt. with
HW
Gas
ht. and
Modern
kitchen. 1st Floor apt. $200 mo.

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th

St.

7650

Evanston

MANOR

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exe, transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleat §-2100

peep
SHERIDAN

3 ROOMS

RD.,

1-0407

CHGO.

$185-$197.50

NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST
CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020

6 ROOM

ATTRACTIVE
CONTEMPORARY
ranch
in excellent
condition.
Living
room
w/frpl., separate
dining room,
den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms,
2
baths,
modern
kitchen
with
electric
stove
and
refrigerator,
breakfast
room, plus porch, terrace and laundry
room. Carpeting throughout included.
2 car garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month.
Call CR 2-1000—ext. 224
EVANSTON
DE
LUXE
TOWN
HOME
400 ASBURY,
READY
APRIL
1. 3
BDRMS.;
1144
baths.
Very
nice
kitchen, ‘automatic electric wall oven,
dishwasher, ese tee
many cabinets;
liv. rm. 20 by
din. rm. 13 by 10:
huge family room, 25 by 18; 3 bdrms.,
14 by 13, 12 by 1i, 12 by 10; many
—
o pgprivate fenced patio, park 2
cars,
per month. Also same type
home ei
CRAWFORD,
ready April
1st, $245 per month.
Vader Van Slyke
GR 5-6555

OR FAMILY
764-5065

NEAR

LAKE

4 RM. APT., 1ST FL.
Nicely furnished
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140

AIRY.
Low rent.

NR.
Phone

E.

ROGERS
PARK
1712
W.
ESTES
Chgo, 212-3 rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof
bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
Reas. rent. Manager on premises 3384333.
MALE
STUDENT
OR
YOUNG
MAN
ATTRACTIVE
2 rm. furn. apt. share
bath with same,
utilities free. Linen
and maid service. $70 6818 N. Wayne,
Chicago. nr. ‘“‘L’’ AM 2-1964.

2

4

DECORATED.

ROGERS

Call 272-0437.

BDRM.
DEN,
dining rm.
on
schools, parks,
mon. 869-6507.

SEPARATE
LARGE
3rd fl. of bldg. near
shops, all transp. $165

ROOM
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
Available for temporary rental from
April
ist through
June.—One
block
from lake. Phone UN 9-8096.

EAST

EVANSTON

only, large 242
lease. 328-7094.

‘FOR

2

OR

BUSINESS

room

MORE

apt.

MAN

newly

dec.

STUDENTS

OR

working girls 4 lge rms. 1 blk to ‘‘L’’;
util.
incl.;
$140;
2 blocks
to lake;
parking. 275-2216.
~

EVANSTON
1500 OAK
AV.
2
rooms
near
municipal
building.
prone
immediately.
$85.
CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020.
N.

EVANSTON—NR.
ALL
TRANSP.,
shops,
N.U.
Furn.
or unfurn.
3 rm.
apt., light airy. Also 5 rm. apt. Call
UN 4-9466 or-GR 5-1602.

BEAUTIFUL
4 ROOM
APT.
WOODburning fireplace, 2 bedrooms,
ideal
for 4 people. $230. good trans. near
lake. RO 4-6582 - RO 1-2455.
2

BEDROOM
ment.
Near
month. April

FURNISHED
APARTtransportation.
$150
a
1st. Call UN 4-8391.

ATTRACTIVE 4 RM. FURN. APT. NR.
stores, transp. In good brick apt. bldg.
Central
South
Evanston.
Phone
3280082.
LARGE
2
BDRM.
APT.
NEWLY
decorated,
modern
furnishings.
Near
all conveniences and lake. Call DA 87817 or DA 8-6983

135

Wd.

to Rent—Furn. Apts.

YOUNG
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
coach house or small apt. Furn.
or
unfurn. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-8117,
ask for Pat.
COUPLE
NEEDS
FURN.
APT.
BY
March 17th, 3-4 rooms, nr. Northwestern University or transportation. Call
491-0370 evenings after 10 p.m.
YOUNG
COUPLE
DESIRE
TO
SUBlease or rent one bedroom furn. apt.
from April through August.
Call DA 8-5492 after 6 p.m.

EFFICIENCY 2 RM. APT.
anston. Refined lady. Call
D.m. 869-6198.
136

For

IN EVafter

6:30

Rent—Houses

KENILWORTH—2
STORY
HOUSE
available May
ist. just off of High
Ridge on private street. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, gas heat, att. garage. $300.
hown by appt. only
‘BAIRD &amp; WARNER
"GR 5-1855.

139
2

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

Wtd.

to

Rent—Furn.

Houses

OR
3
BEDROOM
HOUSE,
FURnished. May to Nov., or June to Sept.
Responsible family of 4 adults.
Call GRaceland 2-1421.

TOWNHOUSE
OR
SMALL
HOUSE
June,
July
and August.
Responsible
Pergo. Adult. LA 8-3799.

142

For

Rent—Town

Houses

IRVIN A. BLIETZ
HAS THE FOLLOWING
STUDIO GARden homes
offering the pleasures of
townhouse living . . . the advantages
of
a_
private
home
without
the
responsibilities.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

HIGHLAND
re
and
$i

6-1855
6-2700

PARK—2
garden.

bdrm.,
Avail.

115 bath,
May
Ist.

MT. PROSPECT
3 bdrm. yellow brk. ranch. 3 blks. to
Loop Trains and everything. One mi.
Randhurst,
conv. O’Hare. 2 car gar.
Lg. sernd. patio. Gas heat. Middle-age
ey
pref. Pet welcome.
$225. Call

WINNETKA—2
a oy
1144 bath, patio.
Avail. June Ist. $230.
GLENVIEW
in beautifully
landscaped
Carriage Hill.
3 bdrm.,
242 bath
with large liv.
rm.
sep.
din.
rm.,
patio
and
garden. Avail. May Ist. $350.

HUBBARD
WOODS:
3 BDRM.
HOME
on
quiet
street.
Walking
distance
runes ape | woe trains. Liv. rm. w/frpl.,
Irg. 2 car
full bsmt. Avail. after
15th. Call 6. "3538 after 5:30 p.m.

2 bdrm.,
11%
bath split-lével with
spacious liv. rm.
and large lower
garden level rm. for use as fam.

Niles—Courtland

rm.,

WILMETTE—3
BEDROOM
Walking distance to transp.,
Full basement
with family
rage. Call after 4 p.m. AL
AL 1-0260.

Park
RANCH
shopping.
rm.
Ga1-1495 or

- IMMED.

. NEW

137

Wanted

to

6
and

QUINLAN ‘% “TYSON,

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification

+200

this Paper!

in

INC,

Winnetka
BR

3-2166

Niles—Courtland Park
4 BDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641
GLENCOE TOWNHOUSE
Immediate
possession,
sub-let. 3 bdrms., 242 baths,
air cond.,
conv.
to
&gt; a
transp.,
shopping.
$330. 4468825.
WILMETTE
AVAIL.
MAY
1ST—3
bedrms.
11%
‘baths—full
basement.
Liv.-Dining ey
ge _—: Range,
refrig. and disp. $235
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
2

BDRM.
TOWNHSE.
NORTHFIELD
Liv., din. rm. comb.; priv.
patio; res.
parking;
immed.
occup.;
175 HI 60237; GR 5-1855. BAIRD &amp; WARNER

144

A wonderful selection awaits

Av.,

EVANSTON
41A CALLAN
ONE FLOOR PLAN
- $185
Two bedrooms,
dual bath, full bsmt.
Gas heat. Recrea. rm. Parking incl.
Very conven. to transp. and shopping.
GEORGE
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

YOUNG
COUPLE
WITH
1
CHILD
wants to rent 3 bdrm. house with at
least stove and refrig. pref. from Apr.
1; can pay up to $300; 642-5703 after 6
p.m.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

Lincoln

GLENVIEW
Charming Georgian-Residential area.
2 Bedrms.
bath
up;
Liv.
Rm.-Din.
Comb. Eat-in kit.; built-ins, bath Ist.;
Fam.
Rm.,
Laundry,
storage
base.
Private yard, patio, parking. Walk to
transp.,
shopping.
1 Yr.
sub.
plus
renew. May 1. $225. Pls. call 724-6825.

Rent—Houses

YOUNG
ARCHITECT
AND
WIFE
wish to rent coach house or townhouse.
May ist occupancy or earlier desired.
Call 248-5954 or 787-3679 after 6 p.m.

SCHLS.

NORTHFIELD:
NEW,
SUNNY
AND
shiny.
2
bedrms.,
242
ba.
lovely
panl’d den. “wo —
cond. No outside
maintenance.

$215,

MANAGER
S.S. KRESGE
STORE
IN
Evanston
wishes
to
rent
3 bdrm.
unfurnished house in Evanston.
Wilmette Glenview or vic. Call GR 5-4310.
YOUNG
ENGINEER
AND
‘FAMILY
wish
to
rent
3
bdrm.
house
or
. townhouse.
May
Ist occ. $200 range.
Call 743-6075.

TRIER—AVOCA

OR 5-9050

HI 6-0177

PHYSICIAN
AND
FAMILY
LOOKING
for
home
to rent
with
or
without
option to buy for July 1 occupancy.
Two
school aged children, 5 and 7
Prefer 3-5 bedrms., close to train in
Highland
Park,
Ravinia
or Glencoe.
Call 835-4419.
JUNE
1-15TH;
JUNIOR
EXECUtive, married, wishes to rent 2 or 3
bdrm.
hse. or flat within 6 blks. of
CTA.
Phone
338-6959
aft.
6
p.m.
weekdays.

OCCUP

AVAIL. APRIL 1 OR MAY 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 14% tiled
baths,
twnhse.
nr.
N.W.
Univ.
and
walk to grade school. Comp.
carptg.
De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb. 1 car.
gar., gas ht., air cond. $290.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
HIlicrest 6-4703

a

EVANSTON
HOUSES:
$275. 5 rm. $250. 4 rm. —
DAvis 8-8475 or UN 4-061

and

Phone 9 a.m. to 5 p
Monday through Puiday

NORTH
EVANSTON,
2740
EASTwood
Av.
Lge.
3 bedroom,
2 bath
house.
Available
July
1. Shown
by
appointment.
$370. UN 4-4023.

N.

Patio

Ist. $285.

Chalet Gardens

SMALL
FIVE
ROOM
HOUSE.
FULL
basement, yard. $150 per month. Close
to all transportation.
Phone
864-8069
after 6:30 p.m.

BDRMS.;
FAM.
RM.;
GARAGE
3
blocks to schls.; shop., and Milwaukee
devot. May Ist occupancy et
Northbrook
CR 2-4387.

den.

UN 9-100
WILMETTE

DEERFIELD:
CHARMING
2 BDRM.
ranch on lovely street. Fenced yard,
garage,
basement.
range,
_refrig.,
carpeting. April 1. $200. 945-6705.

3

or

May

IRVIN A. BLIETZ

WILMETTE,
3 BEDROOM
OLDER
home. Gas heat. Near schools and etc.
Possession,
April
1. $150
a month.
Write A-868, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

MORTON
GROVE—3
BDRM.
RANCH.
Full
bsmnt.;
carport;
$200.
Call
evenings, Sat. and Sun. PArk 9-0670.

rm.

Avail.

All
are
convenient
to
shops- and
transportation.
Snow
removal
and
complete landscaping service provided
at a nominal charge.

AVAIL. MAY 1ST
Arbor
Lane
in Glenview.
3 bedrm.
ranch, att. gar. $275. Mr. Becker.
SMART &amp; GOLEE. REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
HI 6-4703
W.

din.

garden.

4 BDRM, DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

2/&gt; RM. FURN. APT.

NEWLY
PARK.

EVANSTON NORTH MODERN
RANCH
6 rms., 115 baths, 2 car att. gar., near
transp.
1 yr. lease.
Available
April
1st. $350 mo. Broker. Call DA 8-8759.
3 BDRM.:
FENCED
YARD.
AVAILable
immediately.
Winnetka
prime
location, $325 a mo. HIllcrest’ 6-4453,

514 ISABELLA ST.
Six Rooms plus large screened family
porch - full basement - beautiful yard
- 2 car garage - ‘walking distance to
Isabella
St. C.T.A.
and Central:
St.
(Evanston)
N.W.
Ry. stations
$275
per mo. Ava. April ist or May
Ist.
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor
R 5-1010
WINNETKA
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
4 plus BRs, 415 baths. $550 per month.
MRS. ROESING

2-2!/5 RM. SEELEY OFF

HOWARD,
LIGHT,
transp., shops, lake.
271-1881.

—a
Modern
and completely
furnished
6
room
ranch
house;
2
bedrooms.
Available
from
May
i: for
§ ée-6
months, Rent very reasonable for the
right party. No pets. HIllcrest 6-2499.
right
party.
No
pets.
No
children.
Hillcrest 6-2499.

EAST WILMETTE

TOWNHOUSE

GIRLS

ee

For Rent—Houses

NORTHBROOK

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
FOR
YOUNG
MEN,
CAREER

IDEAL

SPACIOUS
416 RM.
APT. NR.
LAKE.
2 biks. to ‘‘L.’’ Available April 1. $110
per mo. 1229 Jarvis, Chicago (3 blks.
S. of Howard) 338-8441.

956 Central Street and Lawndale

plus

NEWLY
DECORATED
2 BEDROOM
apt, living room,
kitchen,
4 closets,
bathroom,
all linens,
free use auto.
washer and dryer, utilities inc.

SEC-

816

2nd fl., tile
42 blk Ridge

gay
or heated
gar.
avail.
or before, to refined tenant.
OR 4-9743 after 7 p.m.
BATH.
2
BEDROOMS,
room
and
dining
kitchen. 2 apartment building,

;

NON-RACIAL
IN
room
apt.
Heat
4870 after 6 p.m.

$120.

Call 328-

$145.

lford St., Evanston.
=i mod..kit., no pets,

ROOMS
ENCLOSED
PORCH,
ond floor available 1st of May.
Call 475-2657.

| 136

hap: Rint Favalshied. PRES

ONE BEDROOM APT., LIVING ROOMKitchen, 2 large closets, bathroom, all
linens, free use Auto.
washer and
ryer.

GLENCOE—SUBLET
IMMEDIATELY
142 rm. apt. Near transp. $100 month.
Call 835-4679 or HI 6-2752

EX-

869-5731

kitchen,

., heat

&amp;

transportation.

Reasonable.
Call janitor,
management, CE 6-4218.

:

Mohl

AVENUE

DAVIS.

cellent

Downs,

MMEDIATE POSSESSION
CALL GR’ 5-6250

SUBLET. 342 LAKE FRONT APT. $145
a month. Immediate poss.
5815 N. Sheridan Rd.
Call Mr. Moeller 256-9961 or 275-4760.

1, S108. MAY
18ST. L:R., KIT.,
nette,
7x8. bedrm.
Call janitor,

Co.CE 6-3806.

Occup.

ATTRACTIVE
UNFURN.
5 RM.
CORner apt. 2nd floor, Southeast Evanston
with woodburning fireplace as of April
1; Mr. Hedges, UN 4-4868.

794 ELM, WINNETKA
2

SE.

burning

rent,

BEDRM.
APT.
FOR
APRIL
1ST.
Air cond., elevator. Parking and close
to transp. and stores. 141 Green Bay
Rd. 256-1480.

415

"2085; ot pee AVE. CHICAGO
4 RM. 1 BEDRM.
$133.

IN

wood

SUBLEASE
SPACIOUS
4
ROOM
apartment; 3rd floor, south Evanston,
$110 a month, available April 15. Call
869-0635.

IMM.
good

1. See agent.

DA

APT.

fl.,

DELUXE
RANCH
TYPE,
2ND
APT.
645 rms., 2 ¢.t. baths; c.t. kitchen; 3
bdrms.
sep.
gas
heating.
Parking.
Exc. transp. and shops. Phone 869-0313

622-24 W. SHERWIN
eT
Sy
. $117

WSS

EVANSTON
. w
PERRAGIAL
5
room mod. apt. for 3 working adults.
Only
$150 mo.
Util. not incl.
1 yr,
ie
req. Refs. 328-8183 after 1 p.m.

2

APT.
FOR. : MAY
AST,
Nr. all shops and transp.
HEIL &amp; HEIL

DA

4

3rd

fireplace.
a
&gt; iecdetu
April 1. UN 4-48

2 Rooms, Near Campus

8-1982

4 RMS. NR. MAIN
DRM
From $105.

Evanston.

2-5

by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2
is, parquet floors, beautiful view
park. Immed. poss., parking avail.
ewton Realtor 777-8855.

M.

ace ora

ae

iSiahypiewesoe

ty,

For

Rent—Garages

GARAGE FOR RENT
FOREST AND LEE
Evanston Lease. $15 per month.
475-4757.

Call

GARAGE-DEERFIELD AREA.
Clean, secure and heated space
for
car storage. $15 per month.
945-3663 —
after 7 p.m.

PARKING SPACE FOR RENT $5.00_
per mo. 1560 OAK Av., GR 5-9042.
:

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March

9,

1967

�tata: and Offices ? 148

146 eed

Phd

EVANSTON

NORTHWEST

4200 SQ. F
~ Smart Modern baibline in top prestige
location. First floor has huge reception room
with fireplace,
a suite of
living
room,
bedroom,
bath
and
kitchen and a separate
1,000 sq. ft.
office area. Lower level has eigen |
order room with fireplace and 3 wor
rooms
or offices.
Plenty
of storage
Spaces. This is unusual and ideal for
top grade professional people, Interior
Designer - Medical-Advertising-Public
Relations-Lawyers etc. $700 mo.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3990

Edens

Executive Center

WILMETTE, ILLINOIS
500 Sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of
15,000
sq.
ft.
overlooking
Edens
Expressway just North of Old Orchard
Road.
Offices
finished
to
tenant
specifications.
All services
including
air conditioning, lighting of 80 to 100
ft.
a
Parking
adjacent
to
buildin
SCRIBNER &amp; CO
CE 6-4204.

ATTRACTIVE

SPACE

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with
janitor service supplied. Suitable for
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.
Available now.

McGUIRE
BR

GR

5-1080

NORTHBROOK
De luxe elevator building, 200 to 1300
sq. ft. Available on 3 floors. Walking
distance to trains and bus. Immediate
the age 4
EQUENS REALTY
n 240 Meadow Rd.
Northbrook
272-0200
Open Sundays
CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT
Adjoining office suites in areas of 505
to 925 sq. ft., rad. heat, air cond.
CHURCH NR. CHICAGO
Display rms. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. office.

SMART

Sherman

&amp; GOLEE,

INC.

Av.

DA

1512

8-3200

SHERMAN

EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE
OR SMALL BUSINESS
NEW TILE FLOOR
Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt.
743-4416
TAylor 9-5140
INNETKA
Commercial and offices for rent in the
new and distinctive elevator building
in
the
prime
business
district
of
’ Hubbard Woods. Adjacent to N.W. RR
station
and
bus;
parking
facilities;
partitioned to your needs. HI 6-7600
CENTRAL

NR.

6000

GREEN

SQ.

BAY

RD.

FT.

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

A

GLENVIEW—1114 WAUKEGAN
RD.
OFFICE SPACE APPROX. 400 FT.
Newly remodeled building with space
for
parking.
Ideal
for
attorney
or
mfgr’s
representative.
Second
floor
front, $150, per mo. or less for 3 year
lease. Mr. Hilbrich, 724-7900.
OR OFFICE
SPACE
IN GLNV. AND
SKOKIE. $85 AND UP. CONSULT

eo. H. Carlson, Inc.

132

Waukegan

Rd.

PA

4-3700

DISGUSTED
COMMUTER?
EXPAND.ing business?
Why
not an office in
Glenview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq.
ft. Air-conditioned
modern
buildings
bn Waukegan Rd. Ample parking.
Butler Buiiding Corp.
729-0370.
ILMETTE—FURNISHED
OFFICE
space. Ground Floor-Air ConditionedAll Utilities Furnished. 100 Sq. Ft. $50
per month. 336 Sq. Ft. $110 per month.
Lake
Bav_
Realty
Co.
1409
Lake
Avenue—Wilmette. 256-3000.

Winnetka — Prime

Location

DFFICES IN BEAUTIFUL
NEW
ELEvator bldg.
Near
Northwestern
railroad station and bus. ie a
BSfacilities will partition to suit. HI 6-7600
HICAGO AVE. EXCELLENTOF FICE
RENTAL.
RENT
INCLUDES
ONE
LARGE
OFFICE,
3 PRIVATE
OFFICES.
OFF
STREET
PARKING.
$250 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER
ITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

Zoned

M-1l.

sion.
ill &amp; Stone

ID 2-0064

VANSTON,
500

sq.

ft.

FFICE
Skokie

NORTHWEST

2930 CENTRAL

SPACE: 400
North.
New

Handv to everything.

RCHARD

6-3400

arch 9, 1967

ST.

446-1258.

TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
Courtyard
Bldg.
MR.

CLEARY

FOR

RENT

10,000 S

Complex

of ek

ox
as-

sembly
rooms,
ete.
2nd.
floor with
conveyor
to
loading
dock.
Would
remodel
for long
term
tenant.
$750
Per Month.
;
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900
149.
WE

For

Rent—Storage

HAVE

OUTSIDE

space
available
companies, etc.

Contact

Palenske

Av., Glenview.

Space

CAR

STORAGE
for banks,
finance
at wholesale
rates.
Motors, 1901 Prairie

Phone

Rookwood

QUINLAN

| UN

For

Rent—Out

YOU

REAL

NEED

A

ESTATE

ALL DE LUXE
OVER

TO

of Evanston

THE

ON

town
aes

5TH

ONE

NEAR

om
kitchen

room an
Av., bed-

156

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UN

4-2600

AL

IDEAL

AV.,

INC.
BR

3-3750

BOB VOIGTS
EVANSTON—FINE

5 RM.

ALpine

1-2374

CO-OP.

APT.

Liv;
rm;
din.
rm...
eab’t."
kh
2
bedrms., tiled bath. Individ. gas. ht.
Well
kept
bldg.
$5,000
equity—$125.
assmt. per mo. Call now

DA

SMART &amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

151

HI

6-4700

REALTORS

Real

BR

3-3660

Near

Lake

Buildings

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

| UN

Estate —-Loans

4-9020

and

BR

Mortgages

w/

THREE

out on a very
In a court-type

consists

of

rental’ apts. (22-2 bedrm.
edrm.),

a 6 rm.

owner's’

Townhouse

DISTINCTIVE

—18

and 6-3
an

anton

pt

e

MILLER

SPACIOUS

eae:

38-2660

eh

BEDRM.,

has

3

Cniy

$149,

2 car

Evanston,
aarp

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855
CHICAGO—4200
APARTMENT
CONDITION.

garage.

HEATING
$25,000.

APARTMENT

Illinois
3-3855

ei

2

five room

EAST

License

for

62%.
experienced

FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION

AND

Fountain Square, Evanston, Ill.

ON”
buy at: sP.000

GASKIN

CO.

UNiversity 9-1
ONLY

apartments

$24,

on 60 x

1

0.

mu
cal.

INVESTORS
SPECIAL
25BRICK
BUILDING
INVEST

FLAT

$17,000, Yearly net $3, 000.CAB
leased,
Bood
tenants.
WE 5- 4466.

DES

EV-

rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman,
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co GR 5-1010

For Sale

PLAINES

Zeller

aos

ae 000,

6 flat brick, 2 yrs. old. Income
Air
conditioners:
stoves;
tors;
parking.
Fully leaae”
Owner will finance. 392-5429

$18, a0

TWO APTS., 5 ROOMS,
GAS HEAT f
car gar., 50 oe frontage. Near sch
and transp. iw 000.
Call GR 5- 1785...

157

446-1646
SOUTH

RO OMS

er,
elec. door operator. By
soon. Best offer. Weekdays
sell
after 5 p.m. DA 8-6981.

1:30 to 5

Zoning,

Pp

loc

8
APT.
EVANSTON
BUILDING
years old, exc. income,
2 fives —
1 three. Air cond. 24% 2 car gar. W

properties to trade up or down.

HOUSE

i

PRICE
JUST
REDUCED
$2.0
$16,500 now takes 1h story bldg.
4 rm. apt. on Ist. 24% rm. apt. on Yn
both
vacant,
move
right
ar Gor
cond., full basement,
oil heat,
gar. Blk. to Washington School.
EVANSTON REALTY ny
1700 Dempster St.

EVANSTON
DE
LUXE
ELEVATOR
bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income
$28,000. Also other Evanston income

R-6

ALBERT
Emerson St.

Two

EVANSTON
DE
LUXE
3
FLAT
pract. new, two 644 rm. apts. and one
449 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr.

anston

ch

baths,

lot.
Paneled
office
with
“neon
entrance in basement.
4 ca
producing garage. Will consi
sn
. anit
down payment. Immediate oc
This
is
a
good
income
prod
property. See today.
NASH
4

EVANSTON
1703 MADISON
Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment
for family occupancy or income. Only
$6,000 down or will trade up or down.

ROOMING

11

NASH

SEPARATE
LOT
50 x 150

T. Brown

bedrooms,

2 APARTMENT

a

dining rooms, 2 bedrooms plus heated
sunrooms, There is also a 2 room

John

Se os

WILL
SELL OR TRADE
townhouse 8 yrs. old E

FLAT FRAME.
5
floor. An excellent

1229

garden
apartment.
2 car garage.
1%72
block to shops and bus. $38,000.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

Sunday

ee

|

South
Evanston
near
Pe
transportation.
1—6,
room
apt.
Gas
heat,
2 car
This building is in good oa
well worth tne price of: $23,500

HERE
IS A PACKAGE
OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern
University.
Single
family
2
bedroom home with living room, full
dining room and large kitchen. NEXT
DOOR is a 2 apartment building Ne
2
bedrooms
on
first
floor
an
3
bedrooms on second. Owner planning
to move
out of state and the home
available
for possession.
The
apartments
are rented.
Good investment!
Mid 30s.

Open

Lec

INDIAN HILL. ‘REALTY
HI
6-09
3 FLAT
BUILDING.
LOCATED

N. 1400 W.
BUILDING IN *Goop

PLANTS..

RR

A Sele in th

basement, individual heat;
ances included. Convenient

LONG
TIME _ TENRENTALS BELOW AVERAGE
$26,000. LESS

EVANSTON—2

3%

ine
2 FIVE ROOM UNITS NEAR
business district. Live in one
income
from
the
2nd
can
pay
expenses.
Gas
hot water
heat.

7 unit

apt.

THREE

Seeare Ste:

SEVEN apt.ROOM,
3a BEDROOM
and 1
and
FIVE
ROOM,
1 bath

AND

RESIDENCE | p,,p Miko © GOLEE, REA

BOB

td

5 RM.

apts.,
4 garages
in wellBidg. in good Evanston loc. “Alle
plbg. $10,335 ud
ae
Call now, $6 9,500
EXCELLENT
MODERN
apt. bldg. in N.E. DERN
B=
apts. and 6-115 rm.
apts.
years
under our SRR
well maintained, Always
ully

CALL L. SZERLONG

and

hes

UNiversity 9-5600 —
2902 Central Street, Evanston

luxe

Elevator.
All 2 bedrm.
w/balconies.
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
BLDG.
Gross
income—over $72,000

‘arrangement

|

real

;

Wanted

to

pwiee

Apartment Buildings —
7|

WANTED
or 3 flat
kie area.

TO

Y:

FAIRLY

NE

:

ant.
bldg. in EvanstonUN 4-2615, after 6 p.m.

Condominiums

THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS
DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL

64%

EVANSTON

BLDG.,

:

GREAT LOCATIONS
oe
7401 N. Sheridan
1615 Howard ©

FINANCING

Call 869-3400 and get the benefit of fast
when you are purchasing a home.

APT.

IN.

de

EVANSTON

2

FOR

6%

TWENTY-FOUR

.this

154

THERE IS ALWAYS AMPLE
MONEY AT

HOME

ADDITIONAL

Investigate

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
2 APARTMENT BRICK BUILDING
separate
room,
living
large
Extra

HIGHLAND PARK
5 TOWNHOMES
New and beautiful! Located near the
heart of town and the beach.
Each
unit
has
6 rooms.
3 bedrms.,
14%
baths.
Special
features
like electric
kitchen, complete Be gpa 2s ge
central
air conditioning,
trim
and thermopane
windows
throughout.
Good
_ return on a $65,000 cash investment.
Sebstantial income tax savings, about
$10,000 interest and deprec.
deductible. PRICE $150,000.

REALTY

4-4866

FOR

COME?

a
IN
AREA,
THAN 5 TIMES

EVANSTON
25 APARTMENTS
Fine brick court building with 4 room
units. Always fully rented. Very good
condition
and
located
conveniently
near transp. and shops. Adult tenants.
Priced below 5 x rental. $165,000.

LOCATION

*5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT
living
condition.
Large
Excellent
op,
kitchen,
room,
dining
2 large
bedrooms
and
bath.
Equity
$10,000.
Close
to
Monthly
assessment
$122.
and
transportation.
1414
shopping
Seoeenes St., Evanston. Board Approval.
UNiversity

LOOKING

ANTS.

EVANSTON
14 APARTMENTS
Newer
2 story
colonial
building
in
excellent
condition
and located near
loop transp. One and 2 bedrm. units.
Income $23,500.
Price $121,750

EVANSTON

1-6700

TO LAKE

Sale—Apt.

associate

WILMETTE

—

i

(mrs. MADIS

h.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES

LUXURY
EAST
EVANSTON
ELEVAtor building, 26 ft. living room with
3
twin-size
bedrooms,
2
fireplace,
ceramic tile baths (one with shower
air condistall and tub). Carpeting,
electric
kitchen,
garage
in
tioning,
building. $29,500 cash equity, $404.80
mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy.

QUINLAN

BEDROOM

838 MICHIGAN

For

cn

quires—$9,500

in

OVER 30 YEA
OF NORTH SHORE ‘Mavice

Re-

s’n
of both
apartments
June
15th.
FINE
VALUE
AT —$33,500.
Requires
$7,000 cash.
CALL—ALAN
SEX

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
Woodburning fireplace, balcony.
Call Dan Dragash, agent, 274-1001

EVANSTONIAN

AT—$39,000.

Large fenced in rear yard. Convenient
CENTRAL EVANSTON location. Pos-

EVANSTON

Evanston

rooms face court. Very convenient to
Northwestern
University,
CTA
and
NW
RR. $16,000 cash equity, $167.50
includes
utilities.
Excelmo.
assmt.
lent income tax benefits.

VALUE

bath

274-1001

DOWN-

and

residential

aut

pen

NORTH WFST FEVANSTON
‘
REDUCED TO $42,500
Beautiful
custom
decorated
3 _ bedroom,
2
bath
condominium
across
from park. Transvortation at Door.
5-3900
GR
S
BROTHER
L
MITCHEL

(one small
apartapnt,

iving room,
dining
overlook Sherman

Fine

Ao

PAYMENTS
YOUR NEEDS

BLOCK

UTH

w/10
rms.,
5
bedrms.
and
54%
b a t hs—completely
‘air-conditioned
home. Call—

Most Spacious on North Shore
Wood Burning Fireplace
Private Balcony. Garage
FALL OCCUPANCY

GARDENS

FLOOR

FEATURES

1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
DA 8-3414

4

Apts.

Evanston, 3 bedroom
2 —_
be? a den)

KITCHENS

CELLENT

EVANSTON

apartment

Brick
2 flat near Ascension of
Lord School. Pgs yard, 2 car ae
income. $31,

APTS.
PLUS
fies
orch.
MOD ER!
ODERN
BATHS.
neighborhood.
EX-

This property is laid
large piece of ground.

2,000 SQ. FT.

DOWN
SUIT

RO

ROOKWOOD

ROOM
heated

2

First
floor
apartment:
fireplace
living room,
sep. ping: ree
kitchen
with
built-ins
co
separate di ning tin Mi
fine modern kitchen. Owner is. iran
ferred. %® Bei $40s.

DELIGHTFUL HOME—
PLUS SOLID INCOME
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

MODELS SHOWN
EVERY AFTERNOON

JUST
THE
RIGHT
SIZE
FOR
ONE
person
or
a young
couple
wanting
It’s a_ twominimum
housekeeping.
room efficiency—living room, dinette/
dressing
closet,
ceramic
kitchenette,
it’s on the
1st floor
tile bath
and
overlooking Sherman Av. One block to
CTA, No. 1 bus at corner. $87.71 mo.
assmt. $4,500 cash equity. Financing
available.

SHERMAN

3-3750

Pricing in
Mid Thirties

LOAN

For Sale—Co-op

152.

BR

THREE—5
closed

~ NORTH

Brick

_

THREE APT. BUILDING

Sale—Condominiums

Four Bedroom

discuss it first with us!
We’re Northern Illinois’ most
experienced and largest bank
y customers.
with thousands of sm
For quick service—lo west rates—
for details—call Mr. Powers
328-8100—Extension 249

First National

1-6700

156 For Sale—Apt. Buitings

nkid pera ae

| DOWNTOWN
AREA.
LARGE
2
story
home,
which
could be
easily
converted to a TWO APT. There is a 3
car
garage.
PRICED
TO
SELL
AT—$27,900. Wonderful opportunity.
LEONARD
SZERLONG

Three Bedroom

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

WHEN

INC.

EVANSTON

612 MULFORD
Condominiums

of State

SUMMER
COTTAGE
NR.
HOLLAND,
Michigan.
Completely
furn. incl. linens. 4 bdrms. Lg. sleeping porch. 200’
pvt. beach on Lake Macatawa. June
30 thru Labor Day or monthly. Call LI
9-6532 after 5 p.m. or write Q. White,
511 W. Oakdale, Chicago.

151

AL

For

TYSON

Evanston

REAL ESTATE
150

&amp;

AVE.

4-2600

154

ee forFal

EVANSTON

Bi

1571 SHERMAN

:

Gardens

| DELIGHTFUL
5 RM.
APT.
IN
N.E.
Evanston
near
the Lake,
N.U.
and
transp.
Separate
Din. rm., lge. Liv.
rm.,
2 twin
size bdrms.,
Kit.
with
“Like-new’’
appliances.
4 Thru-thewall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet
space.
A lovely
light 3rd
fir.
Apt.
$12,500. Cash Equity. Excellent financavailable.
dg. Mtg. to be paid
in one more year. Board approval
sotuived. Call Mrs. Niemi.

PA 4-1518.

WAREHOUSE
SPACE:
1,850
SQ.
ft.; new bldg., 14’ ceiling; truck door.
and afsice, North
Suitable for mfg.
field area nr. Edens.
446-0916

EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST.
1,600
sq.
ft.
and
full
basement.
Excellent location. Heated. Good parking. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE
6-7786.
p0
TO
1,000
SQ
FT
OFFICE
OR
work
room
area including heat and
light. From
$45 per month.
Call C.
Massman L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5LDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
NEW _ 500
sq. ft. office suite;
pnld.
and some
carpet.
$200
a mo.
incl.
air cond.,
heat, janitor. Avail. now. 464 Central,
Northfield, HI 6-6650.
VANSTON—1461
ASHLAND
600
sq.
ft.
Ground
floor.
Gas _ heat.
Available immediately at $65. Agent,
475-5600.
ORES
AND
OFFICES:
LIGHT
INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building.
1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park.
Call IDlewood 2-5266.
40 LINDEN
AVE.,
WILMETTE.
OPposite ‘“‘L’’ terminal. April 1st. posses-

felfor Saccdoes Apis =

For Lote

EVANSTON

INC.

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

1464

mee

FEATURE:

GAS HEATING AND COOKING
AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS
PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING
AIR CONDITIONING
DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR
2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS

PRICES START FROM

service

$19,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
(OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT)

LOAN

JOS. RUSH
2339

HOWARD

REALTORS
CHICAGO

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

338-7100
Classified —!

43

�a

Hex

=

us

;

sts

For Sele—Houses

158

F.
¢

- GLENVIEW EA

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5~
1030 VERNON DRIVE

BELOW OWNER’S COST
er has
asked
for
an offer
and
jicated a willingness to help finance
:
autiful,
almost
new
home
in

desirable location close to schools,
Some and transportation. There is a
paneled
family
room _ with
walnut
ae
lace, large living room, separate
g

room,
fully
equipped
family
sized kitchen, 2 large twin bedrooms
2 ceramic
tile
baths
on
first
and

floor—2 dormitory sized bedrooms and
1 ceramic bath on 2nd floor. This

vely
home is adaptable to a large or
small
family.
All
de
luxe
appointents. Nutone
intercom
FM-AM
ra3
. Zoned heating. Attached garage.

Immediate possession
this fine home today.

See

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
7429 ARCADIA ©

ORTON

fe

if desired.

GROVE

BEDROOMS

Face

WITH

brick

oe
borhood.

$28,900

SPACE

and

frame

FOR

decorated

cabinet

4TH.

split-level

and attractive newer
Large
family room.

kitchen

with

in

neighNewly

good

NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Young Colonial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths’ Huge yard w/flowering trees—
large
brick Patio.
Wonderful
neighborhood
for
growing
children.
A
STEAL at $29,700.
Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.)

Glenview’s
ious
ountry
frontage

choicest

:

area.

9

~

room.
Elegant wooded
setting
a
most
luxuriously
decorated

home. Owner

transferred—so

f3

-

immedi-

"he

ETTE

Two car garage. Beautiful lot with
‘mature trees.
o blocks to schools.
mediate

occupancy.

EVANSTON

$19,500
6 room
bungalow
expandable
attic.

ntral Evanston.
th
floored
and

Living

room

sunroom.

with

The

in corner

Vacant.

adjoining

dining

cabinet.

room

Large

paneled

has a

kitchen

built-

with

- eating space.
with
shower.

ge

2 bedrooms and tile bath
All rooms are very good
is a 2 car brick garage.
x 170. Call today.

There

size 60

EVANSTON

NEW

NORTH

LISTING!!!

EVANSTON

‘corner

from

Forest

AROUND

Lincolnwood

Preserve.

Lovely

decorated 7 room 115
First
floor has spacious

living

room,

dining

THE

School.

and

modernized

room,

bath home.
entry
hall,

den

and

&gt;

brand new kitchen with many cabinets
nd D and D and new powder room.
Second floor has 3 bedrooms and new
ceramic
tile bath.
High,
dry
basement, lovely 72x 100 lot and 1% car
garage
complete
the picture.
Taxes

are low. See this today for sure.

EAST WILMETTE
- Substantial
the

on

’30s.

the

Brick

Georgian

4 bedrooms,

3rd.

All

room

on

ai

Moving

large

first.

In

$39,900
built in

dormitory

rooms.

room

Extra

consideration

of

kitchen needing up-dating, owner will
give a first mortgage at 534% for 25
to Florida

and

anxious

sell,

lot

nicely

landscaped

(rear

yard

is

cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and
1 shed. Taxes are low and’ posses-

- sion is immediate.
All ‘of

would
discuss

the

Owner

TRADE
sales people

wants offer.

listed

below

welcome
an _ opportunity
to
our ‘‘Trade Your Home’’ plan

with you.

Y BOYD

ARNOLD STORM
CHARLES GLICK
CHARLOTTE HAHN
MARION CORKRAN
LAURA CALLANDER
RICHARD NASH, JR.

~ Nash Realty
Hl
118 GREEN

6-7180
BAY

16— Classified

ROAD,

WINNETKA

room

landscaped. Low,

IN

quality

Beautiful

HFT.P

YOTT

WITH

that

AL

is

really

room

in

terrific

Now

every

with
and

ready

MAKES

Hokanson
513

Davis

St.

OPEN

IT

NECESSARY

&amp; Jenks
5-1617

VACANT

SUNDAY

$21,500

1:30 TO

5

670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1
blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financing
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranch
with
bsmt.
on
a
1%
acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anixous to sell.

JOHN
1741

T. BROWN

Orchard

Lane,

WILMETTE—You
can
walk
to _ the
elevated
station,
schools
and
shops
from this 4 bedroom house. There is a
fireplace in the living room,
dining
room
with
beamed
ceiling
and
a
pleasant kitchen with breakfast area.
The bath is ceramic tile, there is a
full basement, hot water gas heat and
a
detached
garage.
The
price
is

Ad

I-11]

in The

Evanston

Review

family

with

NORTHBROOK—This newly listed brick
bi-level is on a beautifully landscaped
lot 100x200.
It has 3 bedrooms,
2
baths, walnut paneled recreation room
and
a small
study
or den.
Modern
kitchen with. built-in oven and range,
gas heat, attached garage and central
air conditioning, The price is $34,500.

room;

242 ceramic

tile baths;

basement with raised hearth
quality home at $58,900.

and

2

car

Immaculate

att.

gar.

and

condition.
UPPER
30

BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES
REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY
Owner reduced price on this attrac
tive secluded ranch with 3 lge. bdrms
Deluxe
kit.,
frpl.,
summer
orc
overlooking flagstone terrace.
Htd.
car gar.
with
work
shop.
Exc.
fo
entertaining.
IDEAL LOCATION—QUIET
STREET
Nr. schls., park and pool. Ideal for
children. This 3 bdrm. Glenview spli
level is ready for your family. Fing
landscaping with many trees.
REDUCED TO $33,509

WALKING

DISTANCE

To train, school and shops. This nic¢
brick ranch
has full basement
wit
rec. room. 3 bdrms.;
142 baths; lge
liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit. wit
eating area; patio on landscaped lot
Atte. gar. Good value in
UPPER
20s
YOUNG MARRIEDS
NOT MUCH CASH?
Start living carefree in this charming
2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicel
landscaped
yard with cement
patio
and in a wonderful
young neighbor
hood. Another plus-VERY LOW TAX
ES. See it today. PRICED AT on
1
;

GOELZER
714

and WILDE

A
REALTORS
Street

Elm

HI

EVANSTON—New

6-5544

(

‘GLENVIEW—New

Listing

DELIGHTFUL
6 YEAR
OLD
4 BEDroom 24% bath house;
a magnificent
paneled
family
room
with’
crab
orchard
stone
fireplace.
Split-level
with
many
extras.
Carpeting
and
drapes, intercomm, floodlighting, rock
garden.
2
car
attached
garage.
School,

the

In 50s.

West

Call

J. CLARKE

Jane

Fork.

Lyons

Hanley.

BAKER

Realtor
6-1015

1219

Washington,

Wilmette

GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER:
NEW
OFfering. Walk to everything.
4 bdrm.
Solar ranch.
14 acre corner lot. All
Thermopane.
Fireplace.
D/D.
Low
taxes. High thirties. PArk 4-2910.

excellent

and

closet
a

2

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmettd
Northbroo
Glenvie

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc
REALTORS

EVANSTON
NEAR
DOWNTOWN - EVANSTON
four townhouses presently used as
rooming
house.
Excellent
income
Some
furnishings
included.
Call fo
additional information and to inspect.
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
Just
listed—Pleasant,
comfortabld
home
in
wonderful
neighborhood
Eight
rooms,
four
bedrooms,
11;

baths.

Floored

and

insulated

There

attached

is a haif

garage.

A

storage

attic. Nice size room, 2-car garage
screened porch.
Some
carpeting and
draperies
included.
Family
room
$37,500.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc
1517 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

SEE

OUR

Evansto:
ALpine 1-131

DISPLAY

AD

5 BEDROOM COLONIAL
‘Imposing
setting
on
Lincoln
Stree
near Lincolnwood Drive, convenient td
schools, shops and loop trans. Largé
lot for entertaining and family fun.
car brick garage. Sensible taxes. No
asking $63,000.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

anc

associates
-realtor
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evansto
EVANSTON N.W.
BY OWNER
red brick Georgian. 7 rms.: 3 bdrms.
142 baths; pan. den. In excellent cond
On dead-end street nr. Willard schoo
transp.,
shopping.
Full
basement
fenced yd., garage, comb. storms and

screens.

space.

car

(]

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

mrs. MADISON

ELEGANCE

fireplace,

3

Listing

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME
IN EXCELlent northwest location. Large living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room,
paneled family room, 16 x 16. Modern
kitchen
with
eating
area,
powder
room.
4 bedrooms,
sleeping
porch,
-bath on 2nd. Bedroom on third. Gas
heat, 75’ x 175’, adjacent park. 2 car
garage. Walk to train, CTA, bus. Call
Jane Hanley.

Overlooking

’

Carpeting,

drapes,

air-condi

tioners,
stove,
refrig.
avail.
Jun
peers
Upper 30s. Call DAvis 8
WINNETKA
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.; 215 bath; living rm. w/frpl.
separate
dining rm.;
bsmnt.
family

rm.

W/frpl.;

separate

laundry

rm.

like new furnance; remodeled kitchen
heated
garage.
Walk
to school
and

transp. Sears and New Trier E. Schoo
distr.

4 5

with

yard.

CAPE COD
For the space
conscious
buyer
a
bdrm., 2 bath home with sep. din. rm
and
lge.
kit.
eating
area.
2
car
garage.
Close
to schls.,
stores
and
transportation.
Owner transferred.
real value,
$19,90

This deluxe 4 bedroom ranch is located on a beautiful wooded 1% acre lot
in an area of fine homes. Quality construction: oak floors and trim; copper
plumbing;
steel reinforced’ cement
drive.
This
home
is centrally
airconditioned with a lovely living room
with picture window
bay;
large
separate dining room; kitchen with built-ins and’ plenty of eating space;
family room with lannon stone fireplace and wet bar; a mud and laundry

&amp; Co.

cul-de-sac

fenced

NORTHBROOK—You
can
have
the
peace and privacy of country living in
this truly de luxe ranch. It was built
in 1960 on a beautiful lot of approximately 142 acres overlooking a private
pond. There
are 4 family bedrooms
and 215 baths plus 2 servants rooms
and bath, family kitchen with breakfast area, study with fireplace and a
beautiful
17
x 27 living room
with
a
fireplace.
It
features
central
air
conditioning, a swimming pool, 2 car
attached garage and a paneled recreation room. The price is $250,000.

Beautiful custom built Ranch on 1 acre thickly wooded property located
in Riverwoods. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen with
built-in oven, range, dishwasher;
family
room
w/separate
heating unit
has sliding glass doors to adjoining patio;
3 bedrooms,
2 ceramic
tile
baths; full dry basement. Large oversize 2 car garage w/asphalt driyeway. This immaculate home has been completely redecorated inside and
out. Many extras. Vacu-flo vacuum; inter-com system; storms and screens.
It’s a terrific home with real conveniences. Low 40s.

E. Davie

WEST WILMETTE RANCH
:
Gracious living for your family wit
new
fam.
rm.,
separate
TV
rm.,
bdrms., 142 baths and frpl. in liv. rm
Beautifully landscaped
on a private

KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
in superb east location. Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
bath
plus
2
bedrooms
and a bath on the third.
Trere
is
a fireplace
in
the
living
room,
2 car garage with apartment
above
and
a beautiful lot 100
x 175.
The price is $59,500.
;

JUST LISTED

SPACIOUS

&amp; STREY

BRICK RANCH EAST GLENVIEW
Well maintained one owner home wit
3 bdrms., 2 full baths.
Frpl. in liv
rm., exc. eating area in kit. Famils
rm., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar.
LOW 40

WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE?
Why
pay
rent—build
up
an equity
Don’t
miss
this cute all brk..
hom¢d
with 2 bdrms.,
lge. liv. rm.
having
new carpet wall to wall. Stove and
refrig.
Low
down
payment.
See
i
today. JUST REDUCED TO
$17,90

AL

On page 32

young

school age children will appreciate the
easy walk
to Skokie
and the Crow
Island schools
from
this 6 room,
2
story stucco house. There are 3 second
floor
bedrooms
and
bath,
pleasant
kitchen with breakfast area, powder
room,
enclosed porch, full basement
and a new oversize garage.
A good
value in today’s market. The price is
$33,000.
;

446-7270

See Our Display

KOENIG

WINNETKA—Two
story
brick
with
always
popular
English
architecture
just
a block
from
the lake.
Studio
living room
with a fireplace,
dining
room
and kitchen
with
3 bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
baths on the second
floor. The price is $52,500.

&amp; CO.

Northfield

and WILDE

WINNETKA—The

ener

For Sale—Houses

NORTHFIELD—It
is difficult
to find
good
Contemporary
but
we
believe
this 5 bedroom ranch is an excellent
example. There are 3 baths, 2 powder
rooms,
a wonderful
family
kitchen
with a fireplace, paneled den and an
outstanding family room 22 x 31. The 2
Car garage with electric door opener
is attached, there is a screened porch,
central
air
conditioning,
swimming
pool and a beautiful lot of about 1-1/3
acres. The price is $175,000.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

RD., WILMETTE

By Owner

shown.

$1,500 DOWN

THES

BDRM.,
2
BATH
RANCH
TYPE
house. Centrally air cond. 3 yrs. old.
Extra
lge. rms.
Pan.
family
room,
kitchen w/built-in utilities, good closet
and
storage
space.
Att. 2 car
gar.
House
and
professionally landscaped
grounds,
in excellent
condition.
By
appt. only. Phone 272-7872.

kitchen

REALTORS
GReenleaf

NOW

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to
$200,000...
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Northbrook

a

NORTHBROOK

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO
see this fine brick home in prestige
location.
4 Bdrms.,
4 Baths.
Large
Liv. Rm. Large Family Rm. Gracious
Din. Rm. Modern Kitchen. 2 car attgarage. Located on beautifully landscaped 42 acre.

3

wood-

dining
room

to sell this delightful Colonial splitlevel
located
among _ outstanding
homes in Avoca East school district.
Charming
living
room
w/fireplace,
adjoining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent cabinet
kitchen
w/brkfst.
area.
Four
family bedrooms and two C.T. baths
on second level. Large family room
with
bath.
Sub-basement.
2
car
garage,
large
patios.
Outstanding
value at $54,500. Buy now—possession
in June.

STAFF

Dorothy M. Amos
Betsey Norris
Ruth W. Nock
Weston E. Davie
'
REALTORS
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500

a

to be

Weston E. Davie &amp; Co.
WINNETKA

Waster

detail.

WILMETTE
TRANSFER

HOMEFINDERS
BAY

living

ame

OR ANY OTHER PROPERTIES
YOU MIGHT WISH TO SEE.

111 GREEN

design

with
the
inest
of
appointments
throughout.
When
you move
in this
home
it will be complete
in every
detail—combination screens and storm
windows,
central
air
conditioning.
complete
landscaping
including
sod
and
the
house
will
be
decorated

low 50s.

COMPETENT

and

burning
fireplace,
separate
room,
beamed
ceiling
family

HIGHLAND PARK
6 acres
of rolling,
wooded
ground
surround
the
low
rambling
main
executive residence which has 2 huve
Living
room
w/fireplace,
Family
room, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths. There is a
guest house with 3 bedrooms
and 2
baths. Like to garden? heated greenhouse. Like to ride?—7 horse stable.
Perfect for country gentleman wanting
space
plus
all
conveniences.
UPPER BRACKETS.
Call Mr. Hastings

OUR

EAST
EVANSTON
ONE
BLOCK
from the lake. Truly a prime location
and truly a fine home. This is a real
opportunity to live in a new house in

an established neighborhood. Here is a
classic Colonial with the finest of

NORTHBROOK—ESTATE AREA!
:
Unusual
home
nestled in a natural
wonded setting artfully landscaned to
make
every
season
a
delight.
4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge Living room,
Dining room, and screened porch are
perfect for formal or informal entertaining.
Panelling
throughout
(even
the
closets).
In
ahsolutelv
verfect
condition.
A
GEM! _ Unbelievably
priced at $87,500.
Call Mrs. Rosene
(272-3226, res.)

LET

(or 3rd bedrm.),

EVANSTON
BRAND NEW HOME

LINCOLNSHIRE
Need a beautiful home for entertaining?
This
charming
Ranch
will fill
your every reauirement.
7 rooms,
3
bedrooms, 214 baths. Family room is
out of this world.
On approximately
3/4
acre,
wooded
and
meticulously

Secretaries

KATHERINE KIMBALL
KATHERINE THOMAS

Family

DEERFIELD
Lovely
almost
new
Contemporary
home located on Lake Eleanor. Just
step
outside
and
enjoy
outdoor
activities
(swimming,
boating,
fishing).
3 bedrooms,
3 baths,
superb
Family room, 2 car garage. Centrally
air-conditioned. Truly a
dream home.
OFFERS INVITED.

WGENETKA
$25,
25,000
ou will love the comfort of this home
the convenience
of its location.
Living room with fireplace. Separate
g
room.
Good
kitchen
with
pantry.
Two
bedrooms
and bath on
second
floor.
Glazed
porch.
Full
een
Garage. Deep lot and low
es.
NETKA
$37,000
alk to everything, schools, shops and
train
from
this
beautifully
kept
3
oom, 2 bath home with separate
room, spacious country kitchen,
large living room and large enclosed
rch. Basement is completely paintand has separate play space. Large

baths,

DO YOU WANT SOMETHING
OUT OF THE ORDINARY?
WE WOULD LOVE TO SHOW YOU!

$37,000

side and
out—planned
and placed
for easy living and family fun. Three
‘edroom-2 bath split-level with family
room PLUS big billiard-size playroom.

215

and a den

nice
sized
living
room-dining
room
combination
and
you'll
love
the
kitchen
with
the
adjoining
family
dining
area.
The
garage
converts
easily to a completely screened porch
for nice
weather
use.
The
yard
is
entirely fenced and there are many
fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This
is truly a delightful home.

H'TGHLAND PARK
Looking for attractive living quarters
PLUS income to pay your expenses?
Well built older home converted into 5
apartments. Convenient area. Never a
vacancy. REAL VALUE at $44,900.

ate possession.

Ww

bedrooms

w/fireplace,
full
basement,
2
car
garage.
Be
the
first to enjoy
this
lovely house. Comparable homes are
priced MUCH MORE than $39,900.

room

bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood
den with parquet floors plus a paneled

game

$24,900
DANDY
BRICK
RANCH
HOME
IN
one of Northbrook’s nicest locations—
and also a convenient location. This is
a
bright,
well-cared
for
home—2

DEERFIELD
2
blocks
to
school
and_
walkin
distance
to
station
and _ shopping!
Brand
new
custom-built
Colonial.
4

$69,900

Ranch
adjoins North Shore
Club
with
over
200
foot
on
the
18th
fairway.
4

ONLY
$24,850.
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch
home
that has
had
excellent
maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room
or thrée bedrooms.
Large
paneled
recreation
room
with
bar.
Nicely
landscaped lot with new garage
on alley.

NORTHFIELD—NEW TRIER WEST
Minimum upkeep but lots of room. 5
bedrooms,
2
baths,
Family
room,
basement,
2 car garage.
Huge
yard
for children to
play. Walk to schools.
Owner
may
help finance. NOTHING
TO COMPARE at
$34,500.
Call Mrs.
May (251-0550, res.)

bedrooms,

GOELZER

EVANSTON
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

WEST WILMETTE
10 years young! Compact Ranch with
a very flexible floor core
Separate
Dining
room,
NEW
itchen,
NEW
,; 3 bedrooms, Den, 2 fireplaces.
Walk
to
school.
A MUST
SEE
at
$32,900.

fae onnne, area. 2 car garage with
:
drive.
Convenience and livability.

GLENVIEW EAST

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

amen

For Sale—Houses

CLOSE
TO
SCHOOLS,
ELEVATED,
bus, es.
Center entrance floor
plan,
large
living room
w/fireplace,
separate
ning room, den and modern
kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms
plus
tandem
room,
2 ceramic
tile
baths. Walk upstairs to attic storage.
Basement
recreation
room.
2
car
garage.
Underground
sprinkling
system. $44,500.

‘ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE
VERY MOST YOUR MONEY
CAN BUY?
INSPECT THESE EXCELLENT
OFFERINGS!

,900

$

5 GarriiaheSseens

NORTHEAST EVANSTON

HOMEFINDERS

NASH

7

es

PIERSEN

REALTY

j

Realtors

826 Deerfield Rd.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hig

945-1670

564

Meadow

Rd.

Cor.

lot

446-6973

PARK RIDGE
100 ft. frontage, outstanding 3 bdr
Lannon
stone
ranch
on magnificen
grounds in top N.E. location. Liv. rm
w/frpl. and bay. Sep. din. rm., de lux
kit., fam. rm. plus bsmt. rec. rm.,
baths. Many unusual features. Pri
reduced! Asking $65,000. Arrange
yo
2
aac
Call Kay Cella now,

hland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

March 9, 196

�iho

ois

158&gt; |. Ror SeteccMowies

See. Sale-&lt;-Seatas

SAMUEL SHERWIN

KOENIG

OAKTON—ST.
NICHOLAS
SCHOOL
area!
9
rms.,
4/5
BR’s
and
just
$29,500!
ist flr. fam.
rm.,
gas ‘FA
heat,
garage,
dishwasher.
Move-in
condition. See it!
HIGHLAND
PARK.
SOUTH
;
Perfect one floor retirement home, 3
BRs,
1142 baths,
BIG
family
room.
Quick occupancy. $32,500

OWNER
PRICE
DROPPED
AGAIN!
transferred!
Home
vacant.
Must
be
sold now!
7 rm.
3 BRs,
112 baths,
bright and
cheerful
rooms,
112 car
garage, 21’ liv. room
with fireplace.
Needs a little decorating. On Asbury
in
Evanston
—
to
St.
Nicholas
Parish and No.
and 2 bus lines. A
terrific value for s 000 but HURRY!
FOR
YOUNG
OR
“YOUNG
AT
heart’
. Solidly built brick ranch
on an easy-to-care-for 25’ lot! 3 BRs,
spacious
kitchen,
AND
a beautifully
antique birch paneled rec. room and 2
big storage rooms.
2 car garage.
8
yrs. ‘‘young’’ and just $27,500. Vicinity
of Oakton-Asbury in Evanston.
SQUEEZE
YOUR
$$$$$$ THIS
6 RM.
brick ranch is in move-in condition!

Has 3 BRs, a
40x 175’
fully

huge screened porch,
enclosed
yard
with

mature trees, and a new eye-catching
functional
kitchen.
In
Evanston’s
- Washington
School
District
close
to
bus transp.and shopping. A whale-of-abuy for only $24,900.
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
.
. CONvenient to No. 3 bus and Northwestern
‘RR. Spotless and appealing completely
remodeled
ranch
home,
5 BIG
rooms,
2
BRs,
2
car
garage,
2
porches, 20’ liv. room with fireplace.
W.
of McCormick
in Haven
School
area. All you do is unpack! $28,900.
SURPRISE
AWAITS
YOU!
WE’VE
got a 9 rm.
7 yr. old Split-level so
luxurious you'll fall in love with it! 4
BRs up plus maid’s room, 312 baths,
paneled fam. rm. with wet bar and
fireplace,
AND
huge
sub-basement.
This custom-built home has a circular
driveway, attached garage, patio with
barbequer:
So well maintained,
you
can move
right in! Close to Skokie
Blvd. in West Wilmette. Now $63,000.

NEW

Elm

St., Winn.

Hillcrest

South

Timber-Ridge Skokie
B815 ENFIELD
$17,900
Three
bedroom
home
with
modern
kit. and bath. Basement.
Decorated.
Good chance to beat high rents.

233 ASBURY
N 4-9020
. GLENVIEW

REALTORS
AV.

&amp; CO.

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660
BY OWNER

First time offered. 3 bedroom bi-level
on large
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Custom
decorated
Cathedral
ceiling
living
room-dining
area;
modern
kitchen
with
built-in
oven,
range,
disposal,
Kitchen-Aid
Dishwasher.
Large paneled rec. room, utility and
‘storage.
All
tacked- down
gee
|
and
drapes_
included.
Patio
storage
shed.
Avoca,
New
Trier
schools. $34,500. 1332 Heatherfield ae,
Glenview. PA 9-1169.
ORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
1903 Barberry. Heathercrest. Air-cond.
like new 2-yr. old Col. Slate entry; liv.
rm.;
din. rm.;
fam.
rm.;
pdr. rm.
Cab
kit
w/D.D,
oven,
range,
lge.
eat. area. Master bdrm. w/own bath
and walk-in closet; 3 other bdrms. and

bath.

Att.

sodded
immed,

2-car

lawn;.
$42,400.

gar.;

S.

brk.
patio;
724-5308.

and

S.;

occup.

ILMETTE,
NORTHEAST.
BEAUT.
white brk.
colonial home.
Reception
hall, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.,
sep. din:
rm., sernd. porch, mod. kit., 3 bdrms.,
312
baths,
fully
air-cond.,
close
to
transp.
and_schls.
Many
extras
included. $48,500. Call owner, 256-0052.

larch 9,

1967

John Channer
&amp; Associates
525

Glenview

Realtors
IN WILMETTE
7 Room
Stucco and Frame Home
in
mid-Wilmette. Living rm., Den, Dining rm.,
excellent
kitchen
w/eating
area
and
Pwdrm.
on
list Floor.
3
Bedrooms
and Ceramic Tile bath on
2nd. Full basement. FA Gas ht. 2 Car
garage. Mid 30s.
IN KENILWORTH GARDENS
7 Room
Brick
Colonial.
1st Floor:
Living rm. w/frpl. DR, Den, Kitchen,
Pwdrm.
and
screened
peh.
3 Bedrooms and 2 Tiled baths on the 2nd.
FA Ht. 2 car garage. In the 40s.
IN NORTHFIELD
Cozy
little
Brown
Shingle
Ranch
home.
Living
rm.
w/frpl.,
Cabinet
Kitchen,
2 Bedrooms and bath. Utility
Rm.. HW Ht. 2 car garage. No. 5 Bus
to Linden ‘“‘L.”’ $18,500.

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th

St.

ALpine

TO BUY

OR

SELL

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

INC.
Page

4

Deerfield Villager
Opposite
Highland Park Herald
Classified
Serving every North Shore Community
from Offices in Evanston,
Glenview,
Deerfield, Winnetka, and Lake Forest.

‘YOU MUST SEE
This charming seven room ranch in a
beautiful setting on wooded property
in Glenview.
Living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with builtins; master bedroom and bath, plus 2
family
bedrooms
and
bath;
family
room. Sliding doors leading to patio;
oversize 2 car garage. High 40s.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
Rd.

Glenview
Roadway 3-4322

INC,

ON LARGE
WOODED LOT. NEAR
train,
schools,
shopping.
Hubbard
Woods school—New Trier East.
Lrg. center hall, 30’ x 15’ living room
w/fireplace,
dining
room,
library,
bath, screened porch on first, 30’ x 15’
master bedroom w/fireplace, sleeping
porch,
private
bath,
2 large
bedrooms, hall bath, linen room on 2nd:
2 bedrooms,
bath,
storage
on 3rd.
Full basement,
attached
2 car tandem. garage.
Charming and een
older home.
Mid 50s. Mrs. O’
INC

McGUIRE &amp; “ORR,

567

Lincoln

Av.,

Winnetka

HIGHLAND PARK
BY OWNER
Well-cared
for
all. brick
home
on
lovely
street
in
Braeside
area.
3
bdrms.
w/2
CT
baths,
den
w/book
shlvs.,
se
din.
rm.
and
liv.
rm.
w/frple. also sernd. porch, air-conditioners, dishwasher in kit. and a lge.
bsmt.
Att.
gar.
Strms.
and _ scrns.
included. By appt. only. In high 20s.
432-3325 eves.

By Owner

CUSTOM
BUILT
CENTRAL
AIR
cond., 3 bdrms.; 2 full baths; brick bilevel.
Birch
cab. kit.: built-in oven,
range, dishwasher, disposal. Liv. rm.
w/cathedral
ceiling;
pan.
den;
114
attach. gar.; auto. door. Fenced yard.
Avoca, New Trier district. 251-8868.

S.W.

Evanston

BDRMS.,
112 BATHS,
LG. DEN
main floor. Large lot. DA 8-4048.

ON

Northbrook Highlands
OWNER
OFFERS
ATTRACTIVE
3
bdrm.
Colonial brick and frame trilevel.
Prime
location.
2 bath;
fam.
rm.; rec. rm. Attached gar.; Lge. lot.
Built-in
oven/range,
disp
mmed
occup. $34,500. Call 381- 0609 or CR 24340.
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
3
BDRM.
brick
ranch,
2 car
gar.,
ideal
for
small
family.
Close
to schools
and
transp. High 20s. 328-6904.

&amp; COMPANY

4-1102

ALpine

1-1105

EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY

PArk

4-1757

GR

5-0022

LAKE-BAY
Lake

UN 4-2357

REALTY CO.
256-3000

Avenue

OPEN

s UNDA

2 to 5
130 Wagner Road
Northfield
Come see this well maintained yellow
Colonial 4 bedroom home situated on
beautifully landscaped acre. Fabulous
country
kitchen
w/family
room,
3
baths. This is country living in the
city. One of a kind at $64, ae
WILMETTE—WEST
We
offer this modern
brick bi-level
home for your inspection. Large living
room, 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lots of
room for only $44,900.
WwW ILMETTE—EAST
Are
you
looking
for
convenience?
Then here is the home you have been
waiting for. Hu e living room, dining
room, 3 plus bedrooms. Low taxes and
walk to everything.
$41,500
NORTHFIELD—WINNETKA
PARK
DISTRICT
Here
is
a
3
bedroom
gem _ you
shouldn’t
miss!
This
brick
English
styled
home
has
2 family
rooms,
modern
kitchen w/D
and D. Avoca
School.
$35,500

LAKE-BAY
1400

Lake

REALTY CO.
256-3000

Avenue

E. SAWYER

874

446-2030

COLONIAL

.
9rms., 4 bdrms., 212 baths
. Family rm., study, sep. dining
. Now under ye
lec cams

The

JACOBSON

co.

446-0956

system

2 storage closets.

‘throughout.

Price $32,900.

G

instance:

A stone’s throw from the Lincolnwo

(

School
English
brick
6
rms.
garage, porch for Summer
joys
enced yard, $29,500.

t.

MOGNIFICENT
BEDFOD
STO
glish Manor, glorious views of
rooms, 514% baths, filtered sw
ool and ‘Gazabo ...
the ultima

uxurious, elegant living. ae

plan

and ‘picture,

for

$110,000

NEAR
THE
LAKE
IN
a
sought-after S.E. Evanston, charmi
Victorian,
high
ceilings, ma
|!
living
room,
marble
fireplace,
cious and comfortable living plus
income
from
N.U.
student
q
:
Just $41,500.
pies
EXTRA!
JUST LISTED . ,-. GU
a buttor
... top Wilmette
architecturally
perfect
Cape

rooma, on

baths,

many

ure
art your
this Tittle gem.

THE

LAST

special

ome ownershi
33,500.
e:

WORK

IN [LUXURIO}

one floor living . .
ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled ‘hela exqt
paneling, Florida Room zone
heat, glorious yard, $57,500

)

NEAR
LINCOLNWOOD
brick Cape
Cod,
7 rms.,
11%
Pecan paneled Family Room
construction, deep yard, $30 500°
financing, too.

perb

WHERE ELSE? .
CAN YOU
this
custom
built
brick
Ranch

blocks

from

Lincolnwood

School)

‘
|

luxurious rooms, 2 tiled baths,
paneled recreation room,
office
3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48, 500.

Sadler &amp; Hultman
Inc.
GReenleaf 5-0500
ALpine 21069
MORTON GROVE
NEWLY
LISTED
this 7 room Cha
style split-level in immaculate
tion. Impressive entry foyer, count:
kitchen with built-ins, Res
cathe

style

living

room

with

raised

lan

stone
fireplace, _
and dining room, finished bre
to 2 car gar., sub-basement. $46,5(
NORTHFIELD

NEW

ON

THE

MARKET
on
on

lovely 1

acre
fenced;
spacious
living
with lannon stone fireplace; go
Lanai room 16 x 26 overlooking
area;
3 bedrooms
11% yg
expandable. 2 car gar. $48,500
LAKE

FOREST

Lannon

stone

and

Nees

brick

America

room

ma,

Colonial ranch; 3 master bedr
master baths; ‘cathedral ceilin

room

and

family

through

fireplace

see-

between;

fully |

equipped
kitchen,
breakfast area,
separate dining room. Full bsmnt.:
finished
game room dag bar, 2
Z
garage.

Fast Boneeasion

KING’S

COURT

es rt

CORPOR

TION

:

BROKERAGE DIVISION |
3 A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSO
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northf: ef
Hlllcrest 6-8373
BRoadwa
om
WINNETKA

ON

Z

MARKET

BY OWNER
contempaper any custom

built

tri-

in the middle of
wooded lot, yet

m

blocks to lake, transportation, schools,
and shopping. A choice East ae rr

There
are
4
bdrms.,
346
cathedral ceiling living
room
room,
separate
breakfast
room
glamorous paneled family room,
ing on patio and
terraced
ga
House has many unusual custom

ins in dining room. familv room
bedrooms and is air conditioned with
rrounds automatically

rm.

$64,500

in

upper

sprinkled.

brackets.

appointment

only.

Shown

HIllcrest

Your Want Ad in the rose

Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone
I+!"

book,

just say “Charge

ee

724-1947

;
3-BDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL
Liv.-din. comb.; lge. kit.; D/D;
in oven and range;
rec. rm.;

util. rm.;

For

Where Little ads
Mean BIG values!

ower

ig© ms., 3 bdrms., 234Ls baths
: Family rm. and ‘separate dining rm.
. 36 x 24’ concrete swimming pool
. Ne w Trier West
$ 42,500

Glen Oak Acre

225

Priced

NEW L ISTINGS.
PROV. 2 STORY HOME.

2 STORY

eee

$¢

O, yes, just 2 blocks to Sacred agg be :

EAST GLENVIEW

AUTHENTIC

se

level, nestled
than 4% acre

SMITH

REALTOR:
WINNETKA
Gr een Bay Road

FR.

SADLER &amp; HULTMAN In

This

Come inspect this snu
and trim all
‘brick Colonial ranch,
eautifully set
on a large lot on a dead end tree lined
street in best area. Walk to schools
and shopping.
Large liv. rm. w/frpl.,
Ep meh kit.,
din.
util. rm., 2 bdrm., cT
bath,
plus
pan.
den
or 3rd bdrm.,
large rear scrnd. porch, plus patio. A
most attractive offering, in low 30s.

E. SAWYER

latinas:

NEW

SMITH

NORTHFIELD
OPEN SUN. 1:30 to 4:30
279 EAGER STREET

NORTHBROOK

DEERFIELD DUTCH COLONIAL
by
transferred
owner.
Good
family
living in spacious home
on 1% acre.
Large liv. rm., den, din. rm.. new att.
gar.
and
25 x 18
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/frple. and closeted laundry adjacent
to kit. and bath. 3 bdrms.
and bath
2nd.
All
new
physical
features.
L
shaved nrivate patio. 1 block to school
and public pool. Low 30s. 945-3641.

By Owner

APPLETON

UNiversity

446-5010

OPEN
HOUSE
SUNDAY
MARCH
12
1 to 5 p.m.; 3515 Meadow Street
It
Glistens!
It
Sparkles!
De-Luxe
raised ranch. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; lge
living room; fruit-wood “eabinet kitchen
with
ige.
dining
area;
paneled
family
room;
2 car
garage.
Price:
$29,900.
SEQUENS REALTY
1240 Meadow Rd.
Northbrook
272-0200
Open Sundays

West

lands

OPEN SUNDAY

BRICK
COLO.
CENTER
ENTRY
hall; spacious liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.;
den; kit. w/D and D: brkfst. area; lg.
scr. porch. 2nd fl.—4 bdrms. (ea. has
own air cond. unit): 2 C.T. baths: 3rd
fl. w/storage plus 5th bdrm. and bath.
Playrm.
in
bsmt.
and
addit.
sev.
storage rms. 2 car gar. Short walk to
Central
schl.,
train,
shops.
Extras
incl. carpeting, drapes, etc. Low 50s.
Shown by appt. only. Phone 835- 0783.
Owner.

Wilmette

EAST GLENVIEW
tit Vt!
oy
BASES ERT
4 BATHS,—4,500 SQ. FT.
De
ee
Custom
Built Brick Ranch
ned for easy
maintenance
and
caped for complete privacy. Has
Liv. Rm. 26
x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13 x 20;
btfl. 19x 14 full are
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Bar26x16 Family Rm.; 35 x 15 ie PPA
ol
Porch. Lower level is complete with
Loun ge
Rm.
with
Wet
ar;
2nd
Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.;
rd gare
Photo
Rm.;
Pow.
Rm.;
fice or Den;
Laundrv Rm.; Workshop;
Storage
Rm.
Also,
200
amp
service, Floodlighted grounds, Central
Air
Conditng. ; Copper
Gutters,
Cyclone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2
car att. garage with elec. eye door,
35 x 23 Patio, an abundance of closet
and
storage
space
and
immediate
possession.
Excellent
financing
to
qualified buyer.

NEW ON MARKET
WINNETKA COLONIAL

Wilmette Life
Opposite
Winnetka Talk
Classified Section,
Glencoe News
Inside Cover Pages,
Northbrook Star
Pages 89
Glenview Announcements
and 32

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,
GLENCOE

_ LOW 30s
Attr. 7 room, 3 bedroom, lannon stone
brick and redwood
split-level.
Birch
cabinet kitchen with oven and range, 2
baths, 242 car garage. Sliding doors to
patio. Lovely landscaping.
Carpeting
and extras. Low thirties.

OFFICE

Realtors—Since 1884
our picture display ads:
Review

GLENVIEW

312 Waukegan
PArk 4-5600

Wilmette

1-0407

Winnetka

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS

Vroman-McKnight

BRICK RANCH
GLENVIEW

On
btflly.
landscaped grounds
116 x
198, South of Glenview Rd. in parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch
with Liv. Rm.
with Frpl. and Pict.
Bay;
Din.
Rm.;
Family
Rm.
with
Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab.
Kitchen with Brkfst, Space;
lge. 1st
flr. Utility Rm.;
3 tile baths
(Mstr.
Bdrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress
Rec.
Rm.
with frpl.,
Wet
Bar
and
many
bit-ins.
plus
Pine
Paneled
Game
Rm.
in full bsmnt.
Home
is
centrally
air-conditioned,
also 2 car
att. garage elec. controlled. Outdoor
ao
Tool House. Priced at only

1409

Wilmette

Realtors

Lincoln,

Hillcrest 6-8400

Northbrook

9-0330

AL 1-0330

OWNED

Custom built 9 room home on }% acre.
Available immediately at the reduced
price of $52,000.

&amp; STREY

CR: 2-0330
PA

Evanston

Evanston

NORTHBROOK
EXECUTIVE

4 BEDROOM
IN EAST

$ eee

LISTING

CHARMING CAPE COD LOCATED
in desirable Deer Park area. Living
room with fireplace,
separate dining
room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 142
baths, 3 bedrooms,
attached garage.
Walk to train. In the 30s.

hier

KOENIG

See

6-7100

NEW

De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic
Views!
The
lovely
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl. and Pict. Wdw.
the Dining area
with Sliding Glass wa w. wall to Patio
and
the
fully
equipped
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen with Brkfst.
ay all overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped
floodlighted
yard and beyond over the Golf Course
grounds;
3 Bedrms.,
2 Vanity
Tile
Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath);
full heated basement;
2 Car gas oueOwner transferred—asking $47,500

’

DEERFIELD

WiMETTE
SCHL
Built
in
’62,
4 bdrms.,
215
baths,
wonderful
big
family
kit.,
ideal
location for family with sm. ye
'W 40s

QUINLAN

ERY
WELL
BUILT
TOWNHOUSE
located
on a high
value
residential
street.
Five
rooms;
finished
basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a
arage.
This one is different!
Only
21,500, Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt.

EORGE J. CYRUS

ORLEANS

REDUCED

4 BEDROOM
Custom Built Colonial.
214 baths;
lovely family room
with
built-in bookcases and fireplace; large
country kitchen;
step-saving laundry
room;
2 car garage;
full basement.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Situated
on
attractive
42
acre
lot.
Must be seen to be appreciated.

ROOM?
See
this
great
home
with
5
big
bdrms., 244 baths, huge Ist fl. family
rm. In town location. Just what you
have been waiting for.
UPPER 40s

w

51

DRASTICALLY

B IG FAMILY—MORE

N EW

Sun. 1:30
- 4:30

3090 FLORAL

s

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER
Words can’t describe the thought and
nlanning
that
built
this
gracious
California contemporary ranch home.
For indoor living all the conveniences
—for
outdoor
living lge.
patio plus
fullv equipped putting green. A really
de luxe home in Glenview.

SPLIT-LEVEL

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

Open

EXECUTIVE’S DREAM
Beautiful home in Tall Trees section
of
Glenview
designed
for
gracious
living. 4 berms., 3 baths,
lge. fam.
rm.
w/stone
frpl.,
central
air-cond.
lath plaster construction, realistically
priced.

ARGE.
CENTER
ENTRANCE
HALL,
gracious 16 x 15 dining room for family
use
and formal
entertaining.
28
x 15
living
room
with
fireplace,
family
room with door to breeze swept patio.
Master
suite
plus
3 bedrooms
and
additional
bath
on
2nd
floor.
2
bedrooms
and
bath
on
3rd.
Near
Indian Hill Country Club. Call us to
inspect today! $69,500

SPACIOUS
ROOM
IN
IMMACULATE
CONDITION.
14 x 23 living
room,
dinin
room,
2
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOMS,
4 BEDRMS, 215
BATHS.
Master
suite
has
daylight
wall bath. Oversized 2-car att. garage.
A very unusual home lending itself to
traditional
furnishings
as
well
as
contemporary. Price, in mid 50s.

NORTHBROOK

a

158

N.W. EVANSTON

RARE
OPPORTUNITY
ON
TODAY’S
market.
3 bedroom
contemporary,
2
bath bi-level on gorgeous landscaped
lot. A real gem. Present mortgage can
be assumed, monthly payments of $207
include
pr.,
int.,
taxes
and
insur.
Many extras. Close to parks, schools
and shopping, only $33,000.

COUNTRY PRIVACY
FOR RELAXED LIVING
Custom
built lannon
stone
and brk.
ranch
on
14%
acres
of
wooded
landscaped ground. 7 rms., 212 baths,
heated
encl.
porch.
2 plus
garage,
lovely flagstone patio suEsppesé by
flowers.
OW 60s

Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

DRAMATIC

GLENVIEW

‘

BEST BUY IN WINNETKA

9

&amp; STREY

SCHOOLS

BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME
In
desirable
Bonnie
Glen
Estates.
Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout.
Professionaly landscaped
and
bordering
North
Shore
Country club. Immediate ah

SAMUEL SHERWIN
07 Howard Street
JNiversity 9-2575

TRIER

estate
listing
adjoining
Northfield
Middlefork
Tennis
Club,
you’ll love
the 4 bedrooms, the family room, the
3 fireplaces
(one
from
Robert
Lincoln’s home) the numerous baths and
all
the
wonderful
features
in
this
individually
designed
home.
Custom
built.
CALL NOW TO SEE

for)

NEWLY
LISTED
S.W.
EVANSTON.
Immaculate
3
BR
bi-level
with
finished fam. rm.
Big sunny rooms,
including
big
dining
‘‘L’’. Complete
with
ALL
appliances
and
carpeting
and ONLY $32,500. Fast possession.

For Sale—H one

158

ma

HH

Inter-com

Immed.

C

€0.
&gt;
ar
1132 Waukegan Rd.

builtbath;
poss-

Ee
son,
PArk

O.
4-3700.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
See Our Display
Ad in The Evanston Review
On page 32
NORTHBROOK

BY OWNER
4 bdrms.; 2 story Colonial; 242 baths;
frpl. in fam.
3
scrnd. ‘porch;
Ige.
rms.;
cpting.;
2-car
gar.;
Indscpd.
lot;
July ist occ.;
$49,500;
272-3877.

E. WILMETTE, BY OWNER
2 blocks from
lake;
2 blocks
“L”; street dead ends on golt

Charming
rooms;

rm.;

on

Dutch
Ist:

‘cabinet

colonial

liv. rm.

kit.

ty

wit

with frpl.;

maater ennai
ae,
ge.
close
en;
single
rm.;
ba
2nd:
single
rm.
with
study;

bdrm., bath. Newly
decorated
ALpine 1-4050.
J

WINNETKA

mes

BY OW

R

4 bdrm.;
34% baths;
pita | Se rag
24’ x 24’ ‘living rm.
w/fr
dining rm.; modern cab. eee wD
and D and ‘Irge. eating area; screened
porch;
finished
bsmnt.
w/
ayroom
and Irge. cedar rm.; 24’ x 14’ mas
bdrm.;
2 other twin bdrms:.;

yd.; 2 blks. to train, bus, shopping.
High 40s. Shown by appt. ry
vials

6 ROOM

BRICK

RANCH

ON

WOOD

corner
lot.
Woodland
Park.
basement.
Fireplace.
Attached

rage.

Low

30s.

945-0820.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
a

_
from

F

;
—

—

oe
~

Classified —I!

�ae

LANDSCAPED

estate
with
ommunity

hurches.

Since

SUBURBAN

city-home
of
good

facilities
schools

in a
and

FULLY GUARANTEED
“Country

Squire

Series’?

Bi-Levels

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

DOWN

ite

Models.

Directions:

Open

Rd.

(42A)

to

_ or

Willow

Rd.,

‘west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
1 Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west

34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.
2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,

ing.

sawn cedar,

e kitchen

/ is a

dream.

A

has

few

a clinker

all its buijt-

of

the

other

=e
include:
breakfast
area;
combination
mud _ room,
laundry;
closet
space
galore;
combination
rm-screens; free form patio; overed
garage,
and top quality brand

new carpeting throughout.
situated
on
a
1/3

This
acre

home
site.

,

: Newly Listed
NORTHWEST

EVANSTON—2_

BED-

room
one floor res. Low
taxes. 220
wiring.
ality carpeting and draperincluded. A real value at $21,900.

Orrington

eee

5 Grove St.

Realty Co.

Evanston’

DA 8-4440

ent

ATTRACTIVE
in

convenient

Park.

Full

CAPE

COD

location.

Near

basement

with

_ Gas heat. Patio and garage.

THIS

BRICK

:

good

:

-

AND

LANNON

STONE

h on 80’ corner lot has everything.
construction.
Large
rated from din. room

fireplace.

3 bedrooms;

liv.
by 2

2 ceramic

rm.
way

tile

;. Modern kit.; family rm. Basement with paneled recreation rm. and
- stoned oe lace. 2 car garage.
Gas

at

HOME

kitchen

w/eating

space

OW

(one is
baths;

plus

utility

area for washer and dryer. Two car
a
w/loads
of
storage
space.
ayes
less than 2 years old. A real

for

$34,500.

auworth.

Res.

Please

UN

call

4-8723.

Mrs.

INC

“McGUIRE &amp; ORR,

BR

GR

3-3220

5-1080

~ NON-RACIAL

UN

ceiling;

Pan.

4-0950

OWNER

rec.

room

or
bdrm. downstairs. 2 car att. brk.
eer) Cent.
air-cond.
Mid 40s. AL
6-

18

— Classified

V. J. BRADY
1850

Willow

REALTY CO.
HI 6-5700

Road

OCCUP.

LOVELY

Ranch
4-BDRM.

8-rm. A fine home in exc. cond.
rm.
‘w/frple.
Din.rm.
Att.
142
and scr. porch. 2 baths; lge. pan.
rm.
w/H.W.
fir.;
bsmnt.;
drapes. Nr. Schls., bus, shops,
R.R.
Lot 75x 175’. Upper
30s.
house Sat. and Sun. 10-5 or by
PA 4-1712.

,

with beamed

70s

Glenview-——Colonial

7 rooms,
plus paneled den.
baths. Full basement. Patio.
pit. 2 car ,
$2,500 down.
ENNIS
R. JONES
ABLE REALTY

BY

945-5240

Lots of value in this pretty Roman
brick
Ranch
on
a beautifully
landscaped acre. Living room with picture
window and fireplace, paneled family
room with barbecue and bar, Ist floor
utility
room,
4 bedrooms,
3 baths,
completely built-in kitchen, breakfast
area, part basement,
2 car garage.
See it today.

IMMED.

IDEAL HOME FOR THE LARGER
imily,
or
family
desiring
some
come.
as 245
ar-b-q
:

Deerfield
12 to 5)

NORTHFIELD

LOCAT-

comb.; den, 4 bedrooms
m).
Two
ceramic
tile

Rd :
SUNDAYS

Day or Night

ed on well landscaped
lot. Living
room w/wood burning frpl. and dining

Z

Waukegan
(OPEN

NEW ON MARKET.
Near the lake and
every
convenience,
striking
custom
home ONE OF A KIND design, accent
on quality. Marble
foyer opens to 2
story living rm.,
formal
dining rm.
with terrazzo floor,
beamed
Family
rm. w/leatner floor, bit. in wet bar,
corner fireplace. Large heated, glazed
porch opens to patio. LATEST Formica cabinet kitchen,
sep. brkfst.
rm.
Laundry rm. Master suite w/dressing
rms., sitting rm. and bath. Children’s
suite of 3 bedrms.
and paneled play
rm.
2 baths.
Maid’s
quarters.
AIR
CONDIT.
Circle drive. DON’T WAIT.
ACT now. $125,000.
EXCITING
APPROACH
to Contemporary living. Custom 4 bedrm. RANCH
on hillside lot for a family with young
ideas.
Attractive
liv.
rm.
w/stone
fple., dining area w/built in storage.
ldeal den w/shelves and patio view.
prepeaver
kit.
w/ample
cabinets.
2
baths. Play basement plus maid’s rm.
and bath. See at $53,000.
SKOKIE-EVANSTON.
Delightful Hemphill
blt.~ Colonial. Makes
sense
for
family living. Lge.
liv. rm. w/fplc.,
sep.
dining
rm.
Beautiful
kitchen
w/eating
area.
212
baths.
Paneled
game
rm. Scr. porch. Easy
upkeep.
See at $52,500.
COMFORT
KEYED,
beautifully
maintained 4 bedrm. snlit-level. Handsome
living
rm.
w/fple.,
full
dining
rm.
Paneled Family rm. Exquisite kitchen
w/eating space. 3 baths. Air condit.
Blt. by Greta Lederer and full of eye
appeal. See lower 60s.

Liv.
Gar.
fam.
cptg.,
Milw.
Open
appt.

$1,000 DOWN
This
freshly
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch
in
a
convenient
Northbrook
location is a wonderful value. Large
lot, 14 car garage, low upkeep and
immediate
occupancy.
Full
price
$23,500. Call today.
N ASH
446-9000

A

Glenview Realty

REALTORS
EVANSTON

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

CAPE
COD
SETTING
FOR
YOUR
Early
American
decor,
this
brick
home
has two unusually large sized
bedrooms
and one smaller bedroom,
or den. A very comfortable home for
the
small
family
in
lower
income
bracket.
Loads
of storage
space
in
stand
up
attic.
Washington
School;
$23,500. COME AND SEE IT!

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
ST.
JOAN
OF
ARC
AND
WALKER
schools. Close to Bus and shops. IT’S
A
HEMPHILL
and
in
immaculate
condition throughout. 3 bedroom Brick
Colonial, 142 baths. Living room with
fireplace and built-in bookcases. Large
Separate
Dining
room.
Kitchen
has
breakfast
area.
Screened
Porch
Attached garage. Quality and real value.
In the Mid 30s.

GLENVIEW

REALTORS
VErnon 5-0236
AMbassador 2-2223
640 Vernon
Kahn Bldg.
Glencoe

RIDGE

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Custom built 2 story traditional Colonial home with 4
luxurious bedrooms. Master
bedroom suite features a sitting room and tremendous
size walk-in closets, 2!/&gt; baths.
Paneled family room with fireplace: full basement; mud
room; magnificent slate foyer
and winding staircase: 2 car
garage. Over 3,000 sq. ft.
Priced at $50,995.

TOWN

Walters

SKOKIE
4440 KEENEY
-—
OPEN SUN. 2-5
DE LUXE RANCH 2 Twin bedrooms,
38
ft.
family
room.
2
fireplaces.
Recreation
room,
attached
garage.
Beautiful location. 1 block to Oakton
Bus and Shops. Lower 30s.

Landwehr

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

NORTHBROOK
OPEN SUN 2 TO 5
330 VOLTZ
Perfectly appointed 3 bdrm., 2 bath
svlit-level.
Centrally
air conditioned.
Large
pan.
fam.
rm.
with built-ins
and
bar.,
exc. kit. with
all built-in

appliances.

Beautifully

at

maintained.

$34,900.

REAL ESTATE
Park

GLENCOE

Av.

VE

5-4455

COD

Spacious White

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
~ CONSULT

Glenview Realty
Established
Waukegan Road

1141

RANCH

3274

MORTON
“Lot

A DOUBT

DUE
TO
ILLNESS
WIDOW
MUST
sell her 2 year old Cape Cod home,
located in choice area of the North
Shore.
A
luxurious
home
featuring
paneled family room, separate dining
room, 4 bedrooms,
3 baths. Suitable
for a large or small family. 24 hour
prior notice for appointments, please.
NASH
A
446-9000

No time like the present to
buy the home of your choice.
Why not start today?
Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

Money’’

THIS

CHARMING

brick
home
with
4
bedrooms,
11%
baths,
paneled
family
room,
2. car
garage with electric doors, taxes $478,
desirable East location is a eng ee
32,

WONDERFUL

Greets
you
from
the
moment
you
enter this Two Story beamed
ceiling
contemporary home. Vista Woodland
Views from slide glass walls in living
room and master bedroom. Wonderful
family room and double fireplace. 21%
baths, 2 car garage.
Stop looking—
this is it!

LAKESIDE
457

Central

Ave.,

LAKE

H.P.

ID

2-6320.

FOREST

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, full basement, 2
car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
63 E. Franklin Place

HAROLD

O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS
DA 8-1949

EVANSTON
WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY
3 bdrm.,
1142 baths,
Semi-mod.
kit.
util. rm.
Gas
heat
Elec.
220 volts.
Close
to schls.,
shopping
area
and
transp.
In the low $20s.
Shown
by
appt. or open 2 to 5 Sundays.
328-7659

HILL

S. E. EVANSTON
THIS
NINE
ROOM
HOME
OFFERS
fenced play yard, large rooms, FOUR
BEDROOMS
and
2!2
BATHS,
fire
place, den or
roan
on 2nd fl.—a
modest price.
Call—
(home: UN 9-2376) MRS. STEVENSO:

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

Evanston, Illinois
BRoadway 3-3855
Realty,

Realtors

LISTING!

1114
ACRES
OF
BEAUTIFU
WOODED ACREAGE. Unmatched foy
value—INCLUDES:
6
RM.
“ONE
OWNER
HOME”’
CUSTOM
BLT.
OF LANNON ST. AND FINEST MA
TERIAIS.
2 Car Att.
4
STALL-2500
Ist

SQ.

Floor,

FT.
PLUS

OF

LIV.

2500

SQ.

SPACH
FT.

O

FINISHED BASEMENT,
Inc. a 50
25 FT. FAMILY RM. W/KIT-BATH
CALL
TODAY
TO INSPECT
THIS
ESTATE-24

Hr.

Appt.

notice

required,

2 APT. INVESTMENT—
Zoned Multiple-both apts. have bee
modernized-New
furnace-New
baths
call to see today!
$34,500

DeGrazia Realty

Grove

SIGHT

dryer and

REALLY
FINE
HOME
IN
prestige
area
that is situated
on
a
large
80’x210’
lot.
Some
of
the
features
include
a large
first
floo
FAMILY
ROOM,
a modern
stream
lined
kitchen
w/good
sized
eating
area. THREE BEDROOMS
and TWO
FULL
BATHS.
Owner
has _ bee
transferred and wants—IMMEDIATE
ACTION. Call BOB MILLER
or your
favorite broker to see.

REALTORS

Rd.
Morton
ALL—965-6680.

washer,

INDIAN
A

ON

GROVE

For Your

WITHOUT

JMD CONSTRUCTION CO.
945-4130

WITH

4-0600

conditioner.
PRICED
TO
SEL
ONLY—$18,950.
BOB MILLER

NEW

HOME

PArk

HOME

outs. Included are:

air
AT

Entertain?

PERFECT

CHIEF

Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with
lot or will build on your site.

First National Bank Building
1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston
UNiversity 4-5100

You

THE

1925

DELIGHTFUL
THREE
BEDROOM
brick home
in Evanston.
Clean
and
compact. Wonderful private back yard
with stockade fence. New
yard shed
for storage and work shop.
New Patia
for your
spring
and
summer
cook

DeGrazia

2 family rooms, one for the adults and
one for the kids; also included are 4
large
bedrooms
212
baths,
formal
living room with fireplace, family size
kitchen with all the built-ins, Central
Air Conditioning. Need we say more.
ONLY $47,500.

9215 ieee.)

“NORTHBROOK
5
bdrms.,
2
story
Colonial,
2,750
square feet with 242 baths; fireplace
in family. room
with beam
ceiling,
slate entry. Mud room on first floor
truly functional with plenty of room
for
ironin
and
sewing.
Lot
size
89’ x 142’.
Generous room sizes. Quality
minded construction by custom home

at

Do
HERE’S

Brick Home

with just the features mothers like.
bedrooms;
den;
T. baths;
living
room
with
raised
fireplace;
ful
basement and attached garage; across
from park;
close to everything,
and
only $31,500.

JUST ON MARKET
4 bdrm., 142 bath home in exc. cond.
Spacious
rooms,
no
car
pool
nec.,
short walk
to school,
shopping
and
transp. Priced at $37,500.
WINNETKA
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
1157 WILLOW ROAD
Custom
built
brick
split-level,
3
bdrms., 2 baths. Large fam. rm. with
frpl., lovely kit with sep. eating area.
Centrally. air conditioned. Well maintained
one
owner
home.
Priced
at

AREA

HERE
IS
AN
ALL-BRICK
RANC
located
in choice
Glen
Oak
Acre
area;
3 bedrooms;
living room wit
fireplace;
full basement
can
be
a
excellent
rec.
room;
21-car_
brick
garage;
large
porch;
lot
91x 190
Excellent home for the young famil
and only $28,950.

GLENVIEW

Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension 270

located

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

GLENCOE
Charming
4
bdrm.,
3
bath
Crab
Orchard stone split-level, perfect for
fam.
liv.
and
gracious
entertaining.
Large liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din.
rm.,
fam.
rm.
Beautiful
swimming
og
eae
stone
patio.
Priced
at

362

service.

Residence

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900

Seymour Graham

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance: with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this

builder.

GR

Rds

272-5150

GLENVIEW

AN
ATTRACTIVE
7-ROOM
SPLIT.
level
in
immaculate
condition;
bedrooms; 142 baths; master bedroo
is on its own level; living room with
fireplace;
rec.
room;
2-car_
brick
garage; excellent location; vicinity o
Dempster and Greenwood. Low 30s.

Mitchell Brothers

Priced

BUILDERS

and

GLENVIEW

CAPE

BEDROOM,
2 BATH
CAPE
COD.
Large
living
dining
room,
carpeted
attractive
kitchen
eating
area
by
large window.
Double sink, disposal,
stove included. New hot water heater.
Water
soitner.
142 car garage
plus
attached covered patio. $21,500.

J-H KAHN

Winnetka

SPACE
for your $$$
2 story Colonial. 4 bedrms.
and 214
baths; sep. DR, big LR;
center hall
floor plan;
Kit. w/built-ins;
paneled
fam.
rm., utility rm.
off kit. 2 car
garage—basement.
Excellent
value.

801

ALpine 1-005
New Listing

RANCH

Bay

Village Realty Co.

~ TIGHE REALTY CO.
APPEALING

Dsphor &amp; Weinrich

—$36,950

,000.

- 521-4th
imette
Wilmette
Lincolnshire

THIS
DELIGHTFUL
HOME
IS CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. If you
need 3 or 4 bedrms. be sure to see
this!
There
are
245
baths.
Lovely
FAMILY
ROOM
on
Ist
floor
with
SLIDING
GLASS
DOORS
to
BRICKED
PATIO
and
SWIMMING
POOL
then
there’s
an _ additional
25’ x 21’ Rec. room at the head of the
stairway
with
another
fireplace.
ELECTRIC
KITCHEN
with
built in
oven
and good eating space.
FULL
BASEM’T. Nothing like it in the low

JUST VACATED
Owner is now decorating this home.
Brick and Frame ranch, w/3 bedrms.
and ceramic
tile bath.
Lge. LR-DR
comb., kit. w/built-in oven/range and
nice eating area too! Corner lot, very
well landscaped.
Carport
w/storage.
Ideal home for young family.
(Contract Sale to qualified buyer) Immediate
occupancy.—Call
and _ inspect
today !—$24,750

$34,500.

NORTHFIELD

THIS
UNUSUALLY
WELL
BUILT
home with 5 BEDRMS.
314 BATHS.
Lovely entrance hall with tile floor.
1ST
FLOOR
DEN
and
22’ JALOUS
PORCH. BREAKFAST ROOM. A good
PANELED
REC.
ROOM
with FIREPLACE.
AND WET BAR.
Front and
back
stairway.
UNDER
GROUND
sprinkling system. This is a home for
someone wanting the best. Priced in
the 90s.

Mitchell Brothers

OUR COMPUTER SAVES YOU TIME
OVERLOOKS NO POSSIBILITIES
READS 40 OF YOUR NEEDS
ALL AT ONE TIME

INDIAN

446-2600

mily room. Liv. room; dining ‘‘L’’;
tchen; 2 bedrooms; and bath on Ist.
ooms and powder room on 2nd.

~

Just

REALTORS
735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
PHONE: WI 5-3750

62 Green

EVANSTON
OST

Deerfield.

EAST GLENVIEW

enient to wonderful schools and a
mae
drive
to
expressway.
e

In

Just LISTED
IN KENILWORTH

ceiling and peg

with

deck.

FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE
IN BUYING OR SELLING
CALL ON US
Jeanette Fargo
Naomi Murphy
James B. Irwin
Peg O’Connell
Clifford Johnson
Mary Ann Purdy
Audrey Meldahl
Phyllis Staats
Dick Rutledge, Manager

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

BUSINESS
TRANSFER
MAKES
extraordinary
value
available.
handsome, practically new Coloal home
consistS of four spacious
f
is (the master bedroom
havg a
dressing room) and two ceramic
baths and a powder room, paneled

‘ick fireplace, beam

dining
eating
baths,

Quinlan and Tyson

NEW LISTING
DEERFIELD

ith rough

a

for

daily,

| Edens-expressway

Waukegan

has

SPARKLE PLENTY
Sparkling
Roman
brick
home
on
wooded, landscaped property down a
tree-lined private lane. Inside walk to
Woodland Park school. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, dining and recréation rooms;

- $36,600 TO $50,000
Furnished

in Wilmette

WOODED PROPERTY
If you appreciate superb construction,
be
sure
to
see
this
custom-built
&lt;ionial split-level in Woodland Park,
Deerfield.
Fireplaces
in living room
and recreation room:
separate dining
room, 3 bedrooms
(master has own
bath): den, or 4th bedroom; 2-car gar.
$37,500.

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
led
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
n lavatories, sliding glass shower
alls.
Mud
rooms.
Tappen
double
oveén-range, dishwasher and disposal.

corator

home

bright
living
room,
separate
room, work-saving kitchen with
area; 4 bedrooms, 242 ceramic
plus a basement. $54,900.

: 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
Y5 Baths
2 Car Garages

1 pecker 10:30 a.m. until dark
_including SAT. and SUN.

1884

LIVE MODERN
Every possible convenience for easy,
but elegant living is featured in this 4bedroom,
212 bath bi-level in Deerfield. Impressive features both inside
and
out:
CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING,
indirect lighting,
fabulous
decor.
Circular
drive,
2-car
garage
with
electric
eye.
Owner
building,
summer possession. $53,900.

conditioned

Split-Levels

AS 10%

Call KAHN—KAHIN Gan!

CONVENIENT LOCATION
Close to shopping and freeway. Relax
in
your
own
family
room,
with
another
for
the
children.
This
air-

Homes

lonials

AS LOW

Si

ee

Quinlan and Tyson

~ SUNSET
FIELDS
13 ACRE

ee

463

Roger

REALTORS
Williams

433-461

WILMETTE—1215 COLGATE
Open
house
1-5 Kenilworth
Garden
area. Ranch on 75’ wooded lot, quie
street, 3 bdrms., 2 ba.; (din. rm. den
Beaut. carpets. $34,500.
WILMETTE—535
MEADOW
DRIVE
1st open house on our best buy list.
jewel of brk. ranch
(Custom
built)
Quiet
lane
among
beaut.
homes
Center hall, din. rm., spec. fam. rm
w/book
cabinet
space)
11%
lot sizé
landscaped, 2 car garage. Low 60s.

Mae

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

251-646

MUNDELEIN
CHARMING
9 rm. Cape Cod w/base
ment and 2 car garage. 4% blk. fro
pavaes
beach,
Features
family rm.
rpl. in liv. rm., din. rm., cab. kitche
w/built-ins, den or 4th bdrm., rec. rm
w/frpl.,
1
full
and
2
half
baths
$31,900.

The Country Cousin

119 W.
Mundelein

Maple

Av.

(Hwy.

176)
566-672(

&amp;22.500
BRICK
RANCH
ON
BEAUTIFULL
landscaped lot 50x 150 with 114 ¢
garage. Widow moving to apartmen
and
will consider
small
down
p y|

ment.

Call

now

for

appointment

gg

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

te

‘

446-900
March
sree

£48

9, 1967

�=

158

fiat: Sale Blenees
KOENIG

NEW

158

&amp; STREY

BUILDERS

HOMES

FEATURES:

OENIG

3

acme

&amp; STREY

A 9-0330
1-0330
FR 2-0330

KENILWORTH

FRIEND

screened Porch to appreciate

the tree

studded property. Walking distance to
all conveniences.
IMMEDIATE
POSTSESSION.
A
GREAT
VALUE
at
B59,900.

I’M WAITING
For that large family—I’m
in East
Wilmette
near
lake,
schools,
trains,
churches,
stores and transp. I have
six bedrooms and three baths plus sun
rm. and den-family room. My rooms
are all spacious, light and airy and
have
been
meticulously
maintained.
I’m priced in the 70s but well worth
every penny.
Come
see me,
I’m in
the prime of life.

LMETTE
—
Terrific
3
Bedrm.
FOLONIAL in Fe ime location. Living
m., separate
Dining rm, Full baseent. coaeee Patio. Magnificent yard.
ID 30s
ENCOE
— A cozy RANCH
with a
free form
swimming
POOL.
3. Bedms.,
2 baths.
Step-saving Kitchen.
eated and jalousied porch.

ENNETH
bbard

AND OF COURSE
We have other homes we’d like
you about—just give us a call

FRIEND

Woods

KENILWORTH

835-3750

Dorsey Husenetter

600

Dorsey Husenetter
23 St.

Johns

ID

2-1484

WILMETTE
The retired couple or (single
person)
will love the 18x18
carpeted
living
room with friendly raised hearth and
enjoy
the
lovely
yard
and
patio
through large Thermopane
windows.
eparate
dining
room,
kitchen
has
stove
and
new
bronze
refrigerator,
bedroom
suite. Low,
low taxes
and
-heat.
3
block
walk
to
Kenilworth
station. Mid 20s.

ANN

ANDRUSS,

40 Green

Bay Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

EVANSTON—NON-RACIAL
MARCH’S SPECIAL
2 bedroom
bungalow.
Large
living
room
with
woodburning
fireplace;
pleasant
kitchen
with
eating
area;
screened porch, paneled and carpeted
throughout. A truly appealing home in
splendid,
ready to move
into condition. $16,500.
229

ALBERT
Emerson St.

GASKIN C
UNivensity

9-1669

LENVIEW:
3 BDRM.
RANCH.
LIV._—Comb.;
2-car gar.;
new
crptg.,
htr. Comb. strms. /serns. Lovely
aon
Lge. lot. $22,500. 724-2025.

arch 9,

1967

to tell

REALTY

Bay Road
Kenilworth
(corner Roger)
BRoadway 3-2552

&amp; GOLEE

KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of
finest construction in East area. Rtc.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
kitchen,
brkfst.
rm.,
powder
rm.,
paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6
bedrms., 445 baths, paneled recreation
rm. Quite, unusual!
WILMETT

.

Stone henek home of superb construction ‘and quality throughout,
2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,
formal dining rm., paneled den with

fireplace,

attached

2-car

garage,

electric eye door. Immed. poss. 60s.
NORTHBROOK
Most
attractive
Ranch
Home
on
lovely
144
acre
lot
with
curving
frontage. Large liv. rm., dining area
bright kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath,
util.
rm.,
2
car
att.
gar.
An
impressive home.
$31,500.

SMART
DAvis

&amp; GOLEE.

8-3200

Realtors

Hillcrest

6-4700

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily
wooded,
fully
improved
acre

1%

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
246 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 2 models
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

HIGHLAND

PARK

TOP

LOCATION

This well-built Stone 4. BR. Ranch is
close
to the
lake.
Beautiful
lawns,
fenced
yard.
Truly
unique
bedroom
arrangement can be expandable. 4 CT.
Baths, 4 Fireplaces—Air-Conditioning,
recreation
room,
2
Car
Garage.
Immediate occupancy.

Idlewood Realty Co., Inc.
. 653

Roger

Williams,

H.P.

BUYER.

details.

Roth
3000

Call

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

WILMETTE

ATTRACTIVE

WHITE

432-6776.

FRAME

CO-

oe

EV ANSTONI!

Central

East

L. A

GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNER
Charming
small
house.
Brick
and
Lannon,
2
bedrooms;
114 _ baths;
paneled den;
screened porch;
patio.
Fireplace in living room. Low taxes.
Easy care. Priced in mid 30s. Write A865, Box 60, Wilmette, Tl.

GLENCOE
5

HIGHLAND
PK.
1ST TIME.
OFFER.
Elm Pl. Schl.; Walk trn., schl., shp.;
Lannon
stone;
Wd. Lg. lot;
Charm.
Col.; 4 tw. bdrm., mstr. w/own.bth.;
216 bth. L.R. w/frpl. full D.R.;
cab.
kit.; bkfst. rm.; pan. rec. rm. w/frpl.;
scr. por. Only $59, 900. ID 2-4640.
WILMETTE
BI-LEVEL
Distinctive
4 bdrm.-maids
rm.,
3%
baths, rec. rm., walk in cedar and
linen
closet,
brkf.
area.
Gar.
All
brick. Immac. home. Beaut. landscaping. Extras. $49,500. Call AL 1-3796.

Evanston

Peterson

&amp; Co.

5-1010

NORTHBROOK

SPT FNDID MULTI-level!!
This Jacobs-built family home offers
many
extra features.
Center
cul-desac location in a wooded
East side
area.
Summer
temperature
is controlled
by
central
air
conditioning;
family room fireplace toasts toes on
cold
winter
evenings;
autos
are
protected all year long in the attached
2-car garage. A must.to see in the low

AYARS
REALTY
COMPANY
824 Waukegan Rd.
Northbrook
CRestwood 2-3550.
CENTRAL EVANSTON
Two
4 bedroom
Victorian
offerings.
One has 3 baths, new decorating, new
storms and screens, exterior painted.
$34,500. Other has a nice yard, garage
and future apt. site use. $27,500. Both
are convenient to everything.

VER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification +200
this Paper!

in

BUILDER-LOVELY
RANCH
FOR
small
family.
3 bdrms.;
11% baths;
comb.
liv.
rm.-din.
rm.
with
frpl.;

Kit.

with

built-ins;

lge.

eating

full bsmt.; 144 car gar. $28. oH
offer. Cali for appoint. 945-5330

area;

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
tri-level
brick;
3 lge.
bdrms.;
liv.
Tm3.
Ga:
PAs.
6
ee
oe:
bsmnt.; 2-car gar.; $35,000, low down
payment.
Call 272-3414.
EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Price going up March 15! 12 yr. old
brk. ranch. Dead end street. 3 bdrms.,
114 baths, frpl., porch and _ attic, Ig.
bsmnt., gar. Fenced yard. Near a
bus. Low 30s. 677- 7691.

NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
POSSESS.
3
bdrms.:
2 baths;
central
air-cond.;
13 x 21 ft. rm.;
profess. decorated;
crptg./drapes. Beaut. ldscpd. Fenced
lot. Extras. By owner.
$29,600
272-6732.

High 40s. Call ALpine 1- 48 for
i a
YO
' NORTHFIELD
356 Churchill St. Exc. Pee for lar,
family.

rm.,

6 bdrms.;

liv.

HIGHLAND
PARK:
10 YR.
OLD
10
rm.
Tri-level.
Lge.
lovely
liv. rm..
fam.
rm.,
playrm.,
den,
study,
4
bdrms.
Scrnd.
porch,
214 CT baths,
cab. kit. w/all appls. Kit. erpt. Owner
moving now. In 40s. 433-0479.

NORTHBROOK

WEST

BY OWNER.
CARPETED;
5 BDRMS:.;
2 full baths; lge. rec. rm.; att. gar.;
Low 30s. Appt. only after 7 p.m. and
week-ends. Call CRestwood 2-7424.
GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER:
3 BDRM.
brk.
and
stone
ranch
w/center
entrance - fall;
...sep,
din,
-rm.; . Ige.
natural cab. kit. w/din. area. Nicel
ldscpd.
on spacious lot. In the high
20s. PA 4-7921.
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
RANCH
IN
friendly Northbrook
area.
Lge.
liv.din. comb.;
newly
decorated
w/new
eptg.; cheery Rit: 2 bag
cer. tile
bath; util. rm.; gar.; lge. lot.
Low, low 20s
272-2645
OPEN
HOUSE
SUN.
1:30 TO
4:30.Will consider
contract
sale, clean 2
bdrm.
ranch,
basement;
auto.
heat,
ar., Immed. poss. Price reduced for
ast
sale.
2216
West
Lake
St.
Evanston.
N.E. holy Frei ike BY OWNER
Lge. executive type ce
Excellent
condition
throughout.
5
baths;
3
w/b
frpls.;
paneled bsmt: w/bar. 251- 0699,

fam.

312

baths;

rm.

lg.

Central |
5.

EVANSTON

BY
OWNE R.
bi-level. 2 full baths. Pan. Gull
Nr.
shops
and
ge
wy
coe
Oakton School
id

FAR

NORTH

SHORE

AREA,

atmosphere,
4
wader °: .
bsmt.:
. vec.
2m.
a.
Enclosed
patio.
Low
“4
CE 4-3

try-like
baths;
garage.
Details.

GLENCOE

ee

6

RM.

HOME

car gar. nice grounds, near arene

trans.
Zoned
$32,000.
Lang Real

for

multiple

Estate,

VALLEY.

VE

dwelling.

5-1971

MUST

SELL.

home

ecutive
type
custom
be
because of illness. 7 rms.
212 baths. 3/4 acres. 639- si%8"

GLENCOE.
rustic

2

brk.

choice

BDRM.,
2
with 2 car gara

ranch

West

Wood

Will sacrifice.

acres,

Call

VE

97x1

5-3895

NORTHBROOK

BY

OWN

3 bdrm. ranch; liv.-din. rm. comb.
car gar.; fully cptd.; lge. pete.
Low 20s

FOR

SALE:

3

BDRM.

RANCH

tached garage; ceramic
kit.;
newly
carpeted.

=

bath;
o
85 x 120

$20,900. Phone 729-0309.

GLENVIEW: BY OWNER; ery
3

bdrm.
split level;
uick
possession;

rd

2 car
garage
just
re duced;

31,000. 724-8890.

BY
OWNER
$30,000.
Lovely 3 bdrm. Colonial, newly
dec.,
carp., drapes, porch, bsmt. w/f
nr.
schools and New Trier E. AL 6WILMETTE—BY OWNER. NEW BELL
School. New Trier West. 3 rte

WILMETTE

144 bath bi-level.
217 Thelin Ct. Low

159

For

Open
eet
30s. AL 1-8279

Sale—Town

_

Houses

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
NEAR

South

LAKE:

Blvd.

Good

transportation.

Beautifully

located.

|

rt agg
behalf
ys gee
conition.
Easy nancies
or right buyer.
Priced low at $19,500. Call
Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

BAY

RD., WILMETTE

|

AL I-III

2 BDRM—COLONIAL TOWNHOU
S.E. Evanston with Lake views
brick,
private
patio.
and
atta
garage. Price reduced to $29,750.

MRS.

MADISON

160

Wanted

WANTED
$90,000.

&amp;

ASSOC.

to

MAY

5

Buyer

TO

bedroom

Glencoe,

mette.

AL

home

Winnetka

has

ETHEL

7389-5600.

Buy—Houses

FOR

occupancy,

cash.

up

or

t

W

ROSENTHAL

Glencoe Realty
342 Park Av. Phone 835-1800 —
List
with
your
local
independent
Broker. We need the following:
HOUSES TO SELL!

PROPERTY TO MANAGE!
R: E. HOLT REALTY CO.

4

WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
3 BDRM.
Col.; paneled den; frpl.; new carpeting;
mod.
kit.
incl.
range,
dishwasher;
11% baths;
lge.
a
Low
taxes.
Mid 30s. AL
1-

rm.

cond. Cony. to all schls. Avail. J
20. $65,000.. 446-2665 ens
after

IST TIME OFFERED
BDRM.,
1144 BATH
FAMILY
HOME
in Southeast Wilmette. Excellent condition throughout. $33,900.
By Owner.
251-5340.

2}

2 extra rooms on ist floor.
Mutschler
kitchen.
Low
taxes.
location 4% blk. from lake and

or best

WILMETTE
10 YR.
BRK.
RANCH
3
bdrms.,
tile
kit.,
B.I.
oven
range,
central A.C.. full bsmt.. 2 C. brk. gar.
Many extras. Immed. Poss. Low 30s.
Newton
Realtors. 777-8855. Call eves.
after 6 p.m. AL 1-6135.

N.
Just Listed
A PRETTY
3-bedroom Colonial. Excellent location
close to Meadowbrook,
St. Norberts
and Northbrook Jr. High plus trains
‘and
shopping.
Living
room
has
firevlace;
Dining
‘‘L’’;
Basement
w/paneled room. $30,900.

BY OWNER

BDRMS.;
DEN;
PLAYROOM;
WALKING
DISTANCE
TO _ TRAIN
STATION;
NORTH
SCHOOL
AND
BEACH. LOW 60s. 835-2903.

BY

WELL
CARED
FOR
SOLID
BRICK
home. Double living rm., with firepl.,
dining rm., modern kit., second flr.,
bdrms.,
1 bath plus extra bdrm.
on
third floor and strorage, full bsmt., 1
car garage, reasonable taxes, $27,500.
For
further
info.
Call
Diana
R.
eye ee
UN 4-5064 or office
GR 5
TO NSPECT PLEASE CALL

Evanston
9-1444

KENILWORTH GARDENS
Definitely
not
another
center
hall
Colonial. Distinctive lannon stone and
brick home. Newly decorated. Living
rm. w/fireplace, dining rm., 3 bdrms.,
4th bdrm.
or den, 21% baths. Lovely
fenced yard.
Private
owner.
Asking
high 40s. Call 256-2411.

EAST

lonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821
Sheridan
Rd.—one
block
to
lake—
walking distance to C.T.A.
and N.W.
Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious
living room 14’6” x 25’3’’—Master bedroom—14’6” x 17’6’’. The large kitchen
is 12’10’’ x 13’6’”’ and has beautiful oak
cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in
gas range. Large 2 car underground
garage with electric eye door. The lot
has 60’ frontage on Sheridan Rd. and
app. 40’ on Washington—Priced in the

St.
UNiversity

For Sale—Houses

BY OWNER—NORTHEAST
10 room home,.5 bedrooms,

TROUT

6-7274
1-4463

JUST
LISTED
IN
ST.
NICHOLAS
Parish—brick
ranch
home
with
5
bedrms—2}2 baths, large kitchen with
loads of cabinets—3 bedrooms are on
first floor. There is a full basement
with asphalt tile floor and plenty of
space for a family room. There is a
bedroom
and a bath with a shower
stall
in
the
basement.
One
owner
home
which
has
had
tender
loving
care. Lovely rear yard, only $29,750

Central

Corporation

DFERFIELD
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.
split-level Colonial or quiet
cul-de-sac
street.
Lge.
GE
w/dishw.
2 baths,
erpt.
and
drps.entry,
liv.,
din.
rms:
Strms:
and
serns. Full bsmt. Att. gar. Excellent
condition.
Low 30s
By Appointment
945-2376

L. RINGER
Winnetka
999 Linden

Mortgage

HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER
1409 Ridge Rd., open house Sun. 11 to
7; modern ranch on 75’ x 180’ wooded
lot; 3 bdrms.;
2 baths;
liv. and din.
rm.;
Ige. kit.;
lge. pan: fam.
rm.;
includes: cptg.; drapes; stove; refrig:
rr
sean
many extras; mid 20s 831-

-

CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace
Separate
Dining room,
Cypress paneled DEN.
Country
Kitchen
w/built-ins,
eatin
area and wet bar, Maid’s room
an
bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing
room and bath. Basement w/paneled
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

Little Cash

GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER:
4-BDRM.
New England Col.; spacious entry hall
w/blue
stone
flr.;
liv. rm.
w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; kit.-fam. rm.; lge. scr.
porch;
bsmt.;
nicely
lIdscpd.
lot on
pretty
street.
1922
Larkdale
Drive.
Walk
to
trains,
schools,
churches,
shop. Mid 30s. 729-2706.

WINNETKA

GR

1-5600

SMART

EW
LISTING
..
. White
frame
RANCH
with LOW,
LOW
PRICE
of
8 900 and
LOW
TAXES,
L.R.
has
»*F.P.;
large
kitcren;
2
bedrooms,
easily EXPANDED.
Det. garage, full
basement.

REALTORS
Av.

Green

ALpine

Highland Park
AST
ENGLISH
COUNTRYSIDE
ome
nestled
on LARGE,
LOVELY
OODED
property
with
its
own
UEST cottage. Needs a little tender,
loving care and you're ready to enjoy
cozy L.R. with F.P. corner, sep. D.R.,
4 B.R.s., (master has F.P.) 245 baths.
$49, 500, Call and let us tell you the
advantages this property has to offer.

REALTY

OPEN SUNDAY
236 Wentworth—Glencoe
This house meets all those ‘‘hard to
find’’
requirements—Kit.
w/eating
space—bedroom
and
bath
on
first
floor—paneled
library—and
a large
family
room
w/sliding
doors
to
garden—a separate dining room and 3
bedrooms and bath on second floor. In
most convenient location and can be
bought at a reasonable price.

GROWING FAMILY NEEDS ELBOW
ROOM — but don’t sacrifice charm!
his distinguished
Colonial
offers
7
big Bedrms., a Den for the elders and
Playrm. for ‘small fry. 342 baths serve
he household and a Butler’ s Pantry
eases the Kit. traffic. Even
a large

DISCRIMINATING

us for additional

Have

158

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
We
also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

EVANSTON

OPEN SUNDAY
87 Salem Lane—Evanston-Skokie
A
most
attractive
and
well
constructed Colonial in excellent location.
Separate
dining
room _ overlooking
large patio and garden—3 good sized
bedrooms and 13% tile baths—paneled
recreation
room—attached
garage.
Mrs. Kastrup

ILDER
SAYS
—
SELL
NOW!
4
Bedrm.,
214
bath
COLONIAL.
Pan
Family
rm.,
wet
bar,
2
frpls.,
eparate Dining rm., 1st floor Utility
rm.,
or 5th Bedrm.
Full basement.
Master
Bedrm.,
fit
for
a_
king.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
$59,500.
SUBMIT
ALL
REASONABLE
OFFERS!

CUSTOM
DESIGNED
RANCH.
SPAcious living room w/marble fireplace
wall.
Lanai
room
w/built-ins
and
travertine
marble
floor.
PANELED
LIBRARY.
Master
suite
plus
additional
bath.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/wet
bar. Kitchen w/built-ins. Maid’s room
and bath. Air Conditioned.
Built for

INC.

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HIlicrest 6-0900

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

ENNETH

HILL REALTY,

ATTRACTIVE,
BRICK
COLONIAL,
Charming
Living
room
w/fireplace,
Dining room, Kitchen, Paneled FAMI
LY
ROOM
w/fireplace
overlooking
lovely
yard,
Powder
room.
Master
bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 other
twin size bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2
bedrooms
and bath on 3rd. Close to
school. Early possession. $62,500.

the

For Sale—Houses
If You

GLENCOE

THE
FIRST
CONSIDERATION
MUST
be the
setting.
Inspect
this elegant
home
that
overlooks
the
lake.
The
spaciousness
and charm
of the
first
floor
invites
any
type
of
entertaining.
The
2nd
floor
has
5
family bedrooms and 4 baths, which is
ideal for the growing
family. There
are bedrooms
for live-in help. Near
schools.
Make
an
appointment
for
inspection of this gracious home.

INDIAN

| 158

for RESULTS

A DISTINCTIVE AND ARTISTIC
:
frame Colonial with a slate entry hall.
Large living room with imported slate
fireplace;
dining
room
opens
to
a
cheerful glazed porch. Modern kitchen
with
eating
area,
butler’s
pantry,
powder
room,
4
corner
bedrooms,
modernized
bath.
floored
attic.
full
basement
with
bath.
Large
fenced
yard, 2 car garage.
12 block to bus
and shopping.

OPEN SUNDAY
MARCH 12th, 2 TO 5
CALL FOR aur ae ae Sa
AND APPT. TOS

BUSINESS”

ALL THE SCHOOLS ARE WITHIN
walking
distance,
so
is
the _ train
station.
Spacious
family
home
with
large
yard.
Attractive
living
room
with
firepiace
and
cheerful
picture
window; separate dining room; kitchen with
eating
area;
3 comfortable
bedrooms,
plus sleeping porch. Carpeting and appliances included.
Full
basement; 2 car garage. Low 30s.

3 TO 5 BEDROOMS
1144 TO 249 BATHS
RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES
LARGE FAMILY ROOMS
FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT.
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
FULL BASEMENTS
MUD RMS.
AND
3 CAR GARAGES
OODED AREA
ALK TO SCHOOLS

OR

Ring RINGER

IS OUR

—see us! We have buyers waiting for
houses
and
properties
of all kinds.
Listings urgently needed. For a ‘‘good
deal,’’ at the best price and PROMPT
ACTION, let us hear from you.

COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND
ONE RANCH PRICED FROM
$36,900 TO $46,500

STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER
3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.
IF YOU WANT
TO SELL...

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME
TRADE-IN PLAN

THESE

For Sale—-Houses

‘“‘YOUR HOME

AVAILABLE NOW IN
ESTABLISHED AREA OF
GLENVIEW

ICHECK

For Sale—Houses

403

Wheeling

E.

Dundee

Rd.

ee

537-6494

Wanted: 3 Bedroom Ri arian
PRICE

OPEN.

BUYER

ETHEL

HAS

CASH.

ROSENTHAL

Glencoe Realty
342 Park Av.
ATTENTION

Phone 835-1800

APRIL

HOME

SELL, ERS

Don’t wait for green grass—we’
now!
Want
4 bedrooms-price
$30,000 to $40,000 in Be
aay

mette,
brook.
5-4000,

ES)

Glencoe,
Northfield .
Call HI 6-8214 during PE
Ext.

now—we’re
__oceupy.

PRIVATE

263

in

evening.

ready to buy. Can wait +2 :

PARTY

DESIRES

gant
2 story
4 bedroom
eatern
part
of
Hi ie
Glencoe.
Write
A-8
mette.

WANTED

4 BEDROOM

income

&amp;

HOME

property. Top quality
CALL 288-6757.

ELE.

home
Park
60,

in

WITH

only.

“ne

FROM OWNER. 3 OR
home near elevated
Evanston.

Phone

WANT TO BUY
er.

PRIVATE

room

274-2660.

HOUSE

Wilmette-Logan

bedroom

School

MORE BDRM.
in Wilmette or

home.

FROM OWN.

School

area.

AL 1-8279

PARTY

house’

Dist.
Call

in

WANTS

Winnetka

$40,000 or under.
ALpine 1-2729.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

3

:
4

Geochen :

Classified — AG

é

�161 For Sale—Vacant Property

Wethed tn tiyntheases
WA

D:

4

TO

5

BEDROOM.

THIRTY-SEVEN

PRE-

Southwest

fer hg
pet May or June occupancy.
“y UPto $70.000. Buyer has cash.

ETHEL

FT.

Wilmette

ROSENTHAL

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for modern
home. $16,500.
NASH
446-9000
GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE
See and buy ideally situated lot now.
Plan
and build time
for fall term.
Schools,
parks,
sports
activities
galore. Your kids will love you for it.
Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves.
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
50x 150
near
Willard
School.
Two
blocks to bus and five blocks to C. &amp;
N.W. Priced at $12,500. MRS.
MADISON &amp; ASSOC. 869-5600.

:

OK

eda:
es and
great

132’ x 330’ with many fruit
beautiful evergreen border.
spot
to
build
a
home,

adjacent

to other fine homes.

$14,000

.ENVIEW
‘wo improved residential vacant lots
- available at dead end on Royal Oak
-Lane surrounded by fine homes.
EACH $19,959

gies" RENCTAS.

VACANT

GLENCOE
An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth.
Sewer, water and streets are in. Price

AVAIL-

uses—apt.
medical
center,
ree aen
corner
146’ x121’
in
er Park. Call today for informa-

-i

KOENIG

$9.500
NASH

&amp; STREY

HOMEFINDERS
G.

One

Hastings,

-

Realtor

164

YOU
BUILD
YOUR
Glenview estate area?

acre - wooded. $35,000.
Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226,

Deerfield?

WiLMETTE,
65’
fronting
Green
Bay
village,
zoned
for
light industrial. Call
and 4, Mon. through

WILMETTE

WHERE
WILL
NEW HOME?

Landscaped

teschool.

$12,000

Highland

Park?

142 acre.

Call

Mr.

3/4

acre.

166

_ ‘Near golf course.
00.
tae
Call Mrs. Englehardt
lencoe?
4%
yg
New
Trier
E.

es

rights! $35,000

‘

Call Mrs.

Rosene

ge
a

(272-3226,

BAY

AL I-11 11
LAKE FOREST

716 Central Ave.,

167

SCENIC

bp

ola

ponds,

Ask

BEAUTY

tennis’

for

court—from

plat.

‘Sadler &amp; Hultman
Inc.
GRreenleat

5-0500

ALpine

1-1500

Can

connect

to

Sanitary

Sewer

and

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
151 Waukegan
24-1855

4

Rd.

Glenview,

SNOW

;

169

3642
quiet

community. Ideal to build
your dreams. $6,600

HOICE

_ zoning,

LOT

31

FT.

$6,000.
DENNIS

R.

ABLE

609

FT. xX 140
residential
the

X

home

169.9,

of

Sales

UN

4-0950

Crost

NOW
An

Also

several fully improved Half
tes
Lincolnshire,
priced

Acre
from

BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300
$11 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

EVANSTON
Units.

nings

150x175.

call Mrs.

Sundav

Hauworth.

“McGUIRE

&amp; ORR,

and eve-

UN

4-8723.

INC.

GReenleaf

WILMETTE
TOP CENTRAL LOCATION
IDEAL FOR STORES,
CONDOMINIUMS
OR
2 ADJOINING
FT. AND
MITCHELL BROTHERS

5-1080

ZONED BOFFICES,
APARTPARCELS

TGR

5-3900

LAKE
FOREST PROPERTY 314 ACRE
wooded lot with ee
First road south
Knollwood
C.C.,
oned
112.
sites.
,000. Write A- 856, "Bex 60, Wilmette.
linois.

NO RTHFIELD—
Road,

North.

Low

-V. J. BRADY

ON

ACRE
price

HAPP

of $10,000.

REALTY

1850 Willow Rd., Northfield
ot

Store,

Inc.

Additional
TO

North

Shore

CO.

HI 6-5700

Service

Sale

MOVING?

you

RESULTS!

WILL
SELL YOUR
Furnishings
and
All Household
Appointments,
EVEN
The Family Car—With NO Effort On
Your Part!
Largest List of House Sale BUYERS
and Most SATISFIED Clientele.
Estate-Probate
Sales
and
Insurance .
Appraisals Carefully Handled

SALES CONDUCTED

"THE TRIO"

Mesdames

DREAMS

ANTIQUE: gorgeous ORNATE BRASS
DBL. BED (prettiest I’ve ever seen);
wal.
wash
stand;
sm.
ORIENTAL
RUGS;
what-not _ shelf;
slat-back
Shaker’ _ rocker;
wooden __ treasure
chest;
toy
LEAD
SOLDIERS;
fine
china; collections of CROCKERY
and
pitchers;
lge.
art glass bowl. ‘NEW
BUT NICE: HEKMAN end tbl.; white
tole fl. lamp and tbl. lamp; hi-fi; wall
ABACUS;
sm.-: chrs.;
ete.
OH
SO
PRACTICAL:
garden
tools;
wash
machine; SINGER sewing mach.; tw.
bed; dehumidifier; lady’s clothes; etc.
Phone no.
AL 1-6645 sale days only.
orig.
signed
John
T.
McCutcheon
cartoon
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN
ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127

SUN.,

MON.,

"The

TUES.

Lake

Shore

MAGNIFICENT

Chgo.
3C
FURNISHINGS: ROM
Dr.,

lavish
10
rm.
int.
dec.
apt.,
incl.
custom-made
elegant
and
unusual]
furniture and appointments; antiques;
silver;
Wedgewood;
orig.
paintings;
bric- a-brac; wall treatment; mirrors;
drapes;
carpeting;
spreads;
china:
linens; fishing equip.; girl’s bike and
misc.
Everything goes!! Conducted by

SECOND
677-0341
oe

CHANCE
AVENUE,

WEST

EVANSTON

LOCKE

CONDUCTED SALES
ALpine 6-0816

172

For

Sale—Household

Goods

"SELLING OUT"
FLOOR SAMPLES
EVERYTHING

MUST GO

4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
5-pc. dinette sets
Bunk Beds
Hollywood Beds
7 drawer Desks

1144 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’”’ Station
Daily to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

ADD

COLOR

TO

A DRAB

fringe

and

“conversation
piece’’!
cost will be a pleasant

you'll

ROOM

have

By

reisman-riskin-warsaw

Phone For App't. ID 2-3107
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETT
TTY BOUGHTON
ALpine 1-2477
Call evenings

PAIR

$19.95-$9.99

For

Less”

CO.

Evanston

GR

5-4900

SALE

IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES
SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT
MUST SACRIFICE
EITHER CASH OR TERMS
WE DELIVER

SHINNER INTERIORS
296-777
"APARTMENT SALE"

a

low

GOLONDERETS;
3
CRYSTAL
elec. ceiling chandeliers: 5 tier crystal
antique
chandelier;
antique
chest;
Bavarian
marble
clock:
92
piece
china; Royal Dolton tea set; engravings;
oil and water color paintings;
Viola (1801); drum table; coffee table;
Dresden
Italian
and
Bavarian
figurines; pair of Italian commodes;
side
tier, ‘and
end
tables;
small
writing
desk; Tiffany type and other lamps; 6
ft projection
screen;
Governor
Winthrop secretary;
gossip bench; Audubon prints;
mahog.
din, table;
dehumidifier;
bed
side
tables;
office
chairs;
5 tier desk letter files. Milk
and Ruby glass; misc. vases etc. AllAL 1-5515 all
items
priced
to sell.
week.

WILL
SACRIFICE
7
PC.
CHERRY
early Am. bdrm, suite incl. desk and
chr.,
all glass
tops;
matched
turq.
Prov. liv. rm. chrs. and comfortable
curl-up gold lounge chr., all plastic
covered; GE 2-dr. refrig. freezer, both
frost free, less than 1 yr. old; gossip
bench; window fans; kit. and din. rm.
pes. Sunday, March 2
34 an. ta5
ee
Schwartz,
5302 N.
Kedzie,
Chicago.
MAPLE DRESSER; DBL: BED W/BOX
spring, $50 for all. Maple bridge lamp,
$3.00;
Kitchen
base,
$5.00;
3
pe.
breakfast set, $10; 9x 12 gray broadloom
rug
w/pad,
$10;
8x12
gray
broadloom rug w/pad, $5.00; 2 bookcase
hutches,
$10
ea.
lg.
metal
wardrobe/linen
cabt.
comh.,
$20;
9 x 15 wool beige rug w/pad, orig. tost
$185, sell for $50. Call DAvis
8-6062
after 6 p.m.

APPLIANCES

BUILDER'S MODEL
FURNITURE SALE
BUILDER’S
UNUSUAL
MODEL
OF
Henredon, Heirloom, Taylor furniture
in
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
bdrm.
and
kitchen pieces. Saturday and Sunday
only.
909 Greenwood
St.,
Evanston.
Open 11 to 5.
FOR
SALE:
GE
REFRIG.
FREEZER
$75;
porch
rugs
12x18,
$20;
girls
white
student
desk
and
chair;
$40:
girls
matching
white
dresser
and
mirror $60; student desk $20: mahog.
hi-boy $10; secretary $15; box spring
and mat. $10: studio couch $15: power
mower $25 kit. table and 4 chairs, $20.
251-3724

DISCOUNT

CRIB

SALE

Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline

from
Juvenile

General
1433

Milwaukee

BRASS
2644

Green

$19.99

items

at discount

Discount
Av.

EAGLE
Bay

869-6660
Rd.

prices.

Mart
AR

$40,

$20;

16’

7’’

W.

lamps;

$70;

pictures;

black

metal

metal

tble.

cabinets

misc. 445 Sherman, Evanston. C. Hal
G.E.
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER,
DE
luxe model, $125 or best offer;
G.E
a0" portable fan, $15; Servel room ai
conditioner,
$25; fireplace screen an
andirons,
$20.
11 x 13 nylon
tweed
rug
with
pad
$25;
Berns
air kin
een
window
fan$20.
O#
UPHOL. CUSHIONED LOUNGE
CHR.
uphol. chr. w/slipcover; studio couch
65’’ fruitwood coffee tbl.; 40’’ leathe
top mahog. coffee tbl.; bik. birdcag
light fixture;
steel wardrobe;
drape
284”’ x 102’’, 92°’ x 57”
and
170'' x 39”
misc. 1087 Oak Ridge, VE 5-2642.
NEEDLEPOINT
CHAIRS;
DROP
leaf mahog.
table;
Maple
chest
o
drawers;
aresser;
night table. Tez
wood nest of tables;
Teacart.
Dor
thy’s, 1231-35 Chicago Av. Call GR “4
8696 when selling Furniture, Antique
Cut Glass, Old Jewelry, Misc.
PRIVATE: ANTIQUE BRASS BUDDI
head
(Peace Hand):
Archaic mar:
head;
antique
marble
bust;
antic
pair ‘pink lustres; 4 Delft plates, 16
collection of fine modern and anti
paintings.
Other
items.
By
appoi4
ment only 674-4587.
17TH
CENT.
BOMBE
FRONT
M4
quetry —
z=: 18th cent. mahogz
chairs;
ict.
rose
carved
s
chrs.
on ‘comfortable
arm
chr.:
pierced
fenders.
LINDWALL'S,
Oak =. Winnetka, 12 blk. W. ofG
Bay Road.
MUST
SACRIFICE:
2
MATCH}
couches, white w/gold thread; 2 bl
end tbls. and coffee thl.; 2 tbl. lam
dresser; cafe tbl. w/2 chrs.; bar
stools;
15x18
It.
green
wool
r
blond
console
TV;
vacuum
clea
w/attachments. DAvis 8-9049 eves.
COLOR
blue
Tbls.
nental
mono
A ms

TV ZENITH
CONSOLE.
2
silk sofa,
cut velvet
cushir
and lamps.
Rd. marble
ce
tbl. w/4 chrs. Genuine Ki
ancestral portrait, other wo
Solovox piano attachment.

MUST

V.M. RECORD
PLAYER,
FM TUNER,
amplifier in wood cabinet w/separate
floor
speaker,
$180.
Secretary-desk,
stool, $80; solid maple Colonial desk,
matching chair, $40; 2 piece bookcasecabinet,
$35;
metal
storage
shelves,
$20;
single
mattress,
springs,
$20.
Many
other furniture and- household
items. Telephone:
UN 4-3845 or 256-3647

USED

For Sale—Household Goods .

COMPLETE
WALNUT
DIN. RM.
§
including 42’’ round table and 2 lea
with pads, 6 chairs,
breakfront
buffet; 84’’ gray down sofa; Reginz
luxe heavy duty elect. buffer;
e 3
blk. Angus rotisserie. 967-9822

REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
from $69.95
RANGES
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)

to 5.

The low
surprise.

$20-$9.99

Best

Benson

or cover up a badly worn spot in your
carpeting?
Pick out a new or used
broadloom remnant in the color you
want, we’ll round the corners and add

deep

$3.
$3.00-$1.49

FURNITURE

SALES

. of
Sherman
Garden
Apts.
(Ring Loflin bell), Thurs,, Fri. from
9:30 to 4:30. Estate sale so must sell
coral
davenport;
coffee
and_
side
tables;
perm.
card table w/4 chrs.;
dinette table; Mediterranean bedroom
set
w/twin
beds,
chest,
dressing
table; desk; secretary; Rogers silver
and
misc.
china
and
kitchen
ware.
Sale by Jeanette Caskey.

MAY

$5-$1.99
$25-$6 .99
$2.50-$1.19
$2. 95-$1.49
-

AA FURNITURE

1621

677-8990

eee

Evanston

50%
OFF
FLORAL
TABLE
AND
accent pcs
. . GOOD SELECTION .
$69.95 imp. lamp $35 . . $10.95 mirror
$
. sev. record cabs. $10
Single
box
pees
$25...
: $25
Commodes
$16
...
Mr.
and Mrs.
Chairs
and Tt:
$98
..
Colonial
Sleeper, —v
print $215 .
Coral
love seat ~—#
something for every
room...

10 a.m. eas
3500

1421 Sherman

TWO ANTIQUE
OAK COMMODES
$45
ea.;
Bridgestreet
rocker
$35;
antq.
glass front case 60’’ x 35’’ x 12”’ w/carving $55; Vict. oak lamp tbl. 2016’’ x 30”’
x 30’’, $22;
4415” x 3415”" mirror in
antq. gold frame $28; two doll houses
$15 and $8;
antq.
rocker-high
chair
$30;
child’s
6-dwr.
chiffrobe
$25;
marble cig. tbl. $12; maple end tbl.
w/drawer
$15;
antq.
cherry
English
settee $60; early Am. (like new) spice
rack w/dwr. $3.50 ea.; wrought iron
plant stand $5; antq. yarn measurer
$30;
(painted)
antq.
pine high-chair
$10; much miscellaneous. AL 6-1572.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES, WE WELCOME
ALL
MIDWEST
BANK
CREDIT
CARDS

REFURNISHING?

“THE TRIO"

Better HOUSE

Sales

SPRING

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

69 Years of experience
will insure

House

at 1721 WASHINGTON,
WILMETTE
(3 blks. N. of Wilmette Av., 6 biks. W.
of Green
Bay).
Charming
hse.
w/
lovely old furn. and bric-a-brac.
Thurs., March 9, 10 to 5
Sat., March 11, 10 to 2
NO FRIDAY

—TO

Residents

Who
wish
to
dispose
of
their
household
furniture
direct
to
the
public
:

MAXIMUM

Conducted

LIGHTHEARTED

MOVING.
HIDE-A-BED
$75:
USEL
baby crib, high chair, potty seat and
cal’s colt, sand box, baby shoe fly
kidney
shaped
dressing
table
witl
glass top and mirror. Misc. vases.
Lg
port. wardrobe. Freezer chest in good
running order. For invalids, bed sid
toilet commode,
walker,
rubber ring
bed pan and wash basin. GR 5-1232.
ALL
MAHOG.
BUFFET.
$125:
NES
tbles,
$40;
bdrm.
suite,
$300;
J
eptg.,
padding,
101
sq.
yd.,
$700
studio lounge, matching drapes, $60
chrs.; lounge, $65, pullup. $35, barre
$40, small, $15;
draw drapes,
9’

PIECES
OF
USED,.
DAMAGED,
and
unclaimed
luggage.
Priced
to
oe
our storage space. Mostly $2 to

BAKER
BREAKFRONT
BURL
WALnut English crown glass 3 top doors,
5814” long, 15’’ deep, 7912’’ high, like
new $450; Tomlinson mahogany
bedroom suite dresser 6012” long, 3412”
high, 20’’ deep; Mirror 4815’’ long, 37’’
high; night table 23” high, 1815’’ deep,
23144’’ wide;
twin size beds including
box springs, mattresses, $175; Zenith
color
combination
model
7120
H.V.
stereophonic
high
fidelity,
F.M.;
fruitwood cabinet 3112’’ high, 27’’ deep,
63” long, like new $600. Aqua upholstered Lawson davenport 75” long. 32’’
wide, 30’’ high, Niemann custom built
$100. OR 6-0180.

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE A
SMART AREA RUG?

OFFERS

by House

AN OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE
A
Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7,

65

of Its Kind

Furniture

SALES

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560 Howard St.
764-2206

Furniture Aepensnere
Since1

GLENVIE
; FULLY IMPROVED VACANT
LEN OAK ACRES AREA

171

172

68

Sew Kits
Jewel Boxes
Tote Bags
Travel Slippers
Jewel Box
Life after shave
Tnermos Totes
Elect Fortune
Telling clock
2 Pounder suit
and shirt carrier

REFURNISHING, MOVING?
Second
Chance
will conduct
sale of
furnishings in your home at no cost to
you. Large following.
Call Miss: Morgan
677-8990
677-0341

3 a0"
$130
$ 80
80
80
50

Conductors

Establishment

ea

CHANCE

172 Bor SaleacMouselield Géods

Kaehler Luggage

“Save 40 to 60%

The Oldest
Most Reliable

JONES

SECOND

PLACE

By Popular Request

R-5

REALTY

of State

Appraisers—Auctioneers—

NON-RACIAL

BEAUTIFUL
LOT,
ft.,
in
attractive

ID 3-0210.

ON LAKE GENEVA
IN FLORIDA

MARKET

IIl.

588-1855

H.Pk.

Lake lots and acreage near Keystone
Heights,
Florida,
40
minutes
from
Jacksonville. Good buys now on cash
and short terms.
Clyde W. Simpson &amp; Co. Realtor
Atlantic Bank Bldg. Jacksonville 2, Fla.
Or write P.O. Bx. 380, Glenview, Il.

a well to fine water. One of the
remaining lots in a very desirable
area. Now just $13,
Call MR. EMER

,

REALTY

For Sale—Out

NO

‘GLENVIEW

1 ACRE VACANT
GLEN OAK ACRES AREA
ENTRY ON WAGNER
ROAD

PARK

1,000
ACRES—LITTLE
LAKE
GENEVA
with
about
829 feet of Lake
frontage and other advantages including Green Belt Law appraisal of $50
per acre and about 15 mil tax rate.
For very limited time, $250 per acre,
29% ‘cash down, balance in first and
2nd mortgages at 6 % interest. Other
properties available.
Clyde W. Page
&amp; Co. Realtor
Atlantic Bank
g. Jacksonville 2, Fla.
. Or write P.O. Bx. 380, Glenview, Il.

and seclusion, private estate will sell
a fast 3 parcels from
11% to 2 acres,
entrance gates, private ‘winding road,
i

For Sale—Iinvestment Properties

SUNSET

From the Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Offers A Service of Appraisal
of
household
goods
for
insurance,
estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal
mailing list and our long experience
assures
you
of satisfactory
results.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037

Mar. 12, 13, 14—

Property

LARGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK
$110,000
Ask about our See TSS Ie sites. Invest
now in this area. ZONE

RD., WILMETTE

UNPARALLELED

For Sale—Business

HIGHLAND

res.)

NERS

GREEN

VACANT
LOT
Rd.,
center
of
commercial
and
owner between 9
Fri., AL 1-8155.

NORTH EVANSTON
$42,500
1926-28 Central
Street.
45
ft.
front.
4,370. sq.
ft.
Zoned
B2.
One _ store
rented, one vacant.
NASH
446-9000

res.)

Walk

Hastings.

Secluded

446-9000

LAST
PRIME
LOT
IN SOUTH
EAST
Winnetka adjoining lake property. 129
ft.
frontage,
private
beach
rights.
Walking distance to New Trier East.
Seymour
Graham
Real
Estate
362
Park Av., Glencoe. VE 5-4455.

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

Fg

SUBURBAN

Conductors

JEANETTE CASKEY

-

Northfield-Northbrook

Residential vacant available. Greeley
me:
Improved lot, 46’ x 165’. rece

ou a

a

MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600
down,
Excellent
terms.
231-1025.
Agent.

OWNER 2 OR MORE BDRM.
IN WILMETTE OR SURROUNDING AREA. $20.000 OR LESS.
PHONE: 764-0233

EAST WINNETKA

containing

Sales

IN

home and 2 car garage which are now
in beyond repair condition. Property
is sates
R-1 residential. $13.500.
ART &amp; GOLEE INC.
HI 6-4700
DA
8-3200
BR
3-3660

NORTH
. a
«AC

169 Appraisers—Auctioneers—

FRONTAGE

6-2060

ANTIQUES
Evanston

SELL

CARPETING:
SHUTTERS;
TAE
chairs; desk; draperies; other he
hold
items.
328-7581
weekdays
Sunday 9 to 12 a.m.
DROP
LEAF
BR.
MAHOG.
“EXT
sole’ table, 2 leaves, tbl. pads,
mod. chrome aluminum folding An

ican

Wheel

chair,

Serial

used w/5”’ front wheels,
stery, $40. HI 6-1854.

9451,

ha

plastic

up

COLDSPOT
1612.
CU.
FT.
FR
less refrig.-freezer. Auto. icemake
cu. ft. bottom freezer. Every de |
feature.
Finest
16 Coldspot
ma
py $489 in June, Moving. $265. U;

0 TO 50% OFF-SALE
ANTIRURS: NEWLY OLD ANTIQU’
AND EARLY ATTICS.
The Tattersalls, 1139 Greenleaf A
Wilmette. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 DROP
LEAF
OVAL
WAL.
TBL.
cane
chrs.;
chests;
rockers;
cot
and libr.
tbls.;
cane
hi-back
ch
bookcases;
china
cabs.;
lam
bP
829 Chicago,
Evanston.
.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETG
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART:
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem 4
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763
SALE:
CARPETING
NYLON
$5
sq.
yd.,
now
$3.85
yd.
Compl
Pt ead
and remodeling old carn
all
' 864-5551. ACE CARPET CO.
1620 Maple Ave.
Evanst

LEAVING

CITY.

MUST

SELL

FA

compl. bdrm. set; TV; Form. dine
set; drum, coffee and 2 lamp tbles
9x 12
carpet: rugs;
lamps;
drape
misc.
BR
4-0739 between
11 a.m.

p.m.

MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN SACRIFI
4 rms.
of
almost
new
furnishing
(never used by children) at ‘‘unbelie
able’ prices. Call AN 3-2989 from
to
5
and
“764-9519
evenings
a
weekends.
ADMIRAL

tor.

3/4

+42

ton

Carpeting.
items.
Call

AND

window
Dresser.
Friday.

14

REFRIGER!

air

conditione

Miscellaneo
274-9221

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Furniture in builder’s model
home
Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must ¢
to believe.
Free
delivery.
Cash
terms. Model Homes, 437-1364.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USE
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholste
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installe
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicag
Evanston. UNiversity 4- 6600.
HEYWOOD
WAKEFIELD
TWIN
BE
room
set.
Pr.
chests,
vanity,
a
mirror, stool. night stand, box sprin:
mattresses. 251-3002 eves.
and wee
ends
F

�LAIR” Kew Sele~-Heusebold ‘Soads

172

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Clearing out furniture from
model
homes. Complete rooms or individual

i”

ieces. Free
odel Hom

delivery.

HOTPOINT

Cash

or terms.
537-6770.

REFRIG.,

BUILT-IN

range top and dbl. sink to match;
2
Formica counter tops; kit. set; bei e
rug
and
draperies;
gold
bdsprd.
Zenith TV.; misc. PA 4-9059.
MOVING,. 92 YARDS
BEIGE
CARP.;
30 yardsof green nylon carp.; custom
wall-to-wall
draperies
for
liv.,
din.
and bdrm.;
132 ton window air cond.
Best offer. OR 6-0067.

2

RCA

GE. MAHOG.
COCKTAIL TBL., AND
2 match. end tbls. w/glass tops, orig.
cost $250, now $60; 2 match. uphols.
occas. chrs., $15 ea.; 2-pc. sect. sofa,
$50. All exc. cond. 724-4439.

Store

CARPET

CLEANING

PROB-

| life—Blue

Lustre

carpet

and

‘ULL

§Z.

stove;
dishes;

MATTRESS

AND

refrig.;
small
linens; glassware;

cond.
p.m.

GReenleaf

5-6314'

SPRING;
rugs;
misc.;

before

TV:
perf.

5:30

6”
SOFA
WITH
BOLSTERS
COVered in red and beige Mediterranean

motif,

$400

value—reduced

to

$285.

Brandt Interiors AL 1-3543, 801 Ridge
Wilmette.
+#PC
exc.
$150.
ey

PINK
CONTP.
SECTIONAL
cond.
w/plastic
covering,
for
Several
nice
ceiling
fixtures
ea.; white lavatory bowl $15. 328-

PON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets . .. Blue Lustre them
..
eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Glenview.
IF
CARPETS
LOOK
DULL
AND
drear,
remove
the
spots
as _ they
appear
wiah
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&amp;S
Hardware, Wilmette.
DECORATOR
SELLING
OUT
QUALity
floor
samples.
Sofas, _ tables,
consoles.
1 slightly
used
sofa.
Also
fine imported accessories. Very reasonable. ED 4-1030.
MOVING
FROM
LINCOLNWOOD,
must sacrifice 3 pe. beige sectional; 8
pe. din. rm. set compl.;
kitchen set,
chrome and Formica. OR 4-8564 after
6 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun.
DOUBLE
BED
WITH
MATTRESS,
inner springs and matching 5 drawer
chest,
in fruitwood
finish. Ideal for
guest room
or summer
home.
Call
251-4957 after 6 p.m.
12

CU.
FT.
UPRIGHT
FREEZER,
$75.; 6 light din. rm. fixture, white
and gold. Plastic folding shower door
a
tub, white w/gold trim. DA 8-

40 yards gray wool carpeting
Good

condition.

TIQUE
&gt;

PIE

Call

OR

SAFE,

Refinished.
Also
“‘Primitives’’ WI

4-6772.

TIN

DOORS.

old
37’’
cupboard.
5-3971 after 5 p.m.

or Home

Freezer

172 For Sadbicdisasekold Goods .

172

HEAVY

BSMNT.

CARPET SALE
TOP QUALITY
N. Clark, Chgo.

PR.

MUST BE SOLD
6 model homes
of furniture.
1 year
old.
42 to 70%
off.
Will
separate,
terms. Empire, phone WE 5-3191.

Universal

Gas

‘AQUA

——_

chil

CARPETING,

SWIVEL

white

dra

aqua

custom

CHRS.;

3

ange

and _ silver

"s rocker;

Harvest

rotisserie.

Table.

made

Stove
DISHWASHER

fl.

2657.

8-10.

4-0225

COMPLETE
LIVING
RM.
AND
DIN.
rm. furniture. Italian Provincial Like
new condition.
CALL 338-1543.
2 SETS
OF
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
twin size mattresses,
complete
with
headboard
and frames.
Never
used.
$250. Call 465-7917.

DINETTE

chairs;

SET

junior

din.

HIGH

WITH

table

with

Excellent

condition.

Call AL

CLEANER

$20.

Dealer.

1-7290.

300’

wee. Sites.

set,

.

ROPER
Ca

SOR

Z

| GEORGIAN

1

set;
Call
9

SET;

COCKTAIL
brass
and
reasonable.

TABLE,
glass,
exc.

RM.
Call

NEED
ODD
PIECES
OF
CHINESE
Chippendale
dining
room
furn.,
or
complete set. Call AL 1-3848.

MUST
dining
buffet

JENNY LIND SINGLE BED, $15.
Rollawy.
bd., $15;
Single bed hdbd.,
$3.00; Dresser, $8.00; Maple desk, $10;
2 brnr. hot plates, $8.00.
864-7773.

LIGHT WOOD. BEST OFFER.
729-3061
MAHOGANY
DOUBLE
POSTER
DOUble bed;
large dresser with mirror,
$35; small mahogany spinet desk, $12.
UN 4-2428 after 9 a.m.

SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
our new carpet—remove them with
lue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer
$1.00. Bernard’s Hdwr. Evanston.

DESK
w/exec.
type
swivel
chair.
Oiled
walnut;
almost new;
best offer over
$100. Call 272-5986.

2

LOUNGE
SH 3-1582

CHAIRS;
LAMPS.
CALL
Sat. and Sun. anytime.

ANTIQUE
OVAL DIN. TABLE,
good condition. AL 1-2105. See
2105 Glenview Road, Wilmette.

VERY
after 6,

THREE
QUARTER
BED,
MATTRESS,
box
spring
and
frame.
Excellent
condition. Call 256-0049.
G.E.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER,
self defrosting. Westinghouse electric
stove with double oven.
Reasonable.
Call OR 5-5563.
LIV.
ROOM
lamps;
kit.

buggy;

lge. dresser;

benches.

RUGS

TABLES;
set;
6-yr

Good

A

cond.

MESS?

2
crib;

CHAIRS;
hi-chair;

redwd table w/4

YO

5-3223.

CLEAN

FOR

LESS

$80;
WING
and_
chair
lamps; $5.00

MOVING, MUST SELL, BEST OFFER.
Exe.
cond.
Philco
40”
elec.
rane
w/broiler, deep well; Westinghouse
10
u. ft. mod. design refrig. 433-4439.

~ Call a
re p.m. 675-1317
ELECTROLUX
VACUUM
CLEANER
Model-automatic
G.
Like
new.
Attachments,
bags
and
power
nozzle.
$125 Phone 945-5165.

HOTPOINT
AUTOMATIC
WASHING
machine slightly used $115. Hamilton
dryer $25. PA 4-4046.

BEDROOM
SET. 5 PC., LIGHT GRAY
walnut, exc. cond., $145 or best offer.
Also, sectional sofa and marble coffee
table. Beaut. 583-3580.

CONTEMP.
ELM
WOOD
DROP LEAF
table,
4 uph.
chairs,
chest w/china
cab. top.
Pads and leaves incl. Also
lamp w/attach. tbl. 835-3109.

MAPLE

LIV.
RM.
SOFA,
9 FT,
LONG
ANtique gold silk, tufted.
2 den sofas,
with attached tables. All in excellent
cond. Please call OR 6-0164.
~

BUNK

W/MATTRESSES.
TION. $50.

BEDS

TV

GOOD
CONDICALL PArk 4-9414.

ATTRAC. KROEHLER SOFA
condition
with
blue-green
silpcover. $30. Call 869-9017.

IN GOOD
patterned

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
ALL HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS FOR SALE,
Very reasonable. Call LO 6-9155.
SPANISH
COCKTAIL
TABLE
41X
41” sq., hod g unusual pc., $75; large 4
color mural
mountain
scene
framed
69 x 49’, $15. 864-8873 after 6 p.m.

CONSOLE;
ROUND
cocktail table; sofa bed;
Reasonable.
Call 966-9860

CERAMIC
Danish sofa.

TV

tractive

Call YO

LARGE

walnut

5-1266.

console

SCREEN

AT-

cabinet.

$125.

S.J.
CAMPBELL
SOFA—BLACK,
10
ft.
long,
slight
curve,
2
sections.
Excellent condition. $100.
Call UN 4-2730
STURDY,
ATTRACTIVE
SOFA,
100”
long, ice blue. 3 yrs. old. $150, cost
$600; 45’’ round walnut din. table, 3
15” boards, never used. 677-8955.

BE
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

LIKE
NEW
AMERICAN
STANDARD
sink and toilet in popular green color,
faucet, chrome legs for sink incld. $50
or offer. 827-1012.
MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING, DOUble size $10;
19’’ TV and stand $10;
pigskin 2 suiter suitcase $10; dresser
$15. Organ $400. AL 1-6874 after 6.
WALNUT
WARDROBE
W/MIRRORS
in doors, 7 drawers, $10. 24’’ Magnavox TV, console model, mahog., good
cond., $50. Call UNiversity 4-0657.

MOVING—HOLLYWOOD
DBL.
BED;
numerous drapes and curtains; 6 rms.
carpeting;
many
other
items.
Good
condition. Reasonable. Call 262-0936.

WILL SACRIFICE DUNBAR
BARREL
back
fireside
chair,
avocado
upholstery; in perfect condition, cost $400,
sell $100. ALpine 1-2313.

55

ATTRACTIVE

TREADLE

with—Blue
Lustre!
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook.
MUST
SELL AT ONCE.
DECORATOR
design liv. rm sect. sofa and tables in
superb cond. No reas. offer refused.
Aft. 7 p.m., ali day Sun. AM 2-0675.

condition,

72”

SOFA

IN

GOOD

Chippendale style, gray silk

covering, down cushions. $50.
Call DAvis 8-1946. after 5 p.m.

Silver Plate Flatware
INC.
CHEST.
USED
TWICE.
ORIG.
cost $119, sell $50 comp. HI 6-6096.
MAGNIFICENT
CURVED
BLUE
AND
white
sofa
tables;
lamp;
antique
white
bench
with
pull
out
stools;
exceptional condition. Call 272-6336.

PAIR OF POSTER

BEDS

MAHOGANY,
TWIN SIZE.
OR 3-5131.

$70.

$50;

cedar

boards,
0704

STOVE,

30”,

2

YRS.

OLD.

724-9044.
MAHOG.
DIN. SET:
BANQUET
TBL.,
leaves,
pads,
buffet,
6 chrs.,
exc.
cond. Also 2 occas. chrs.;
2 mahog.
drum tbls.; cocktail tbl. 724-8212.

EARLY

AMERICAN,

EXC.

GRADE

round table, 48’’ plus leaf, $25; Chest
on chest w/single bed, $75. CR 2-2451.

chest

SEWING

$75;

MACHINE

leather

topped

2 metal

bedframes.

kitchen

ROOM,

furniture

BEDROOM

for quick

sacrifice.
Reasonable.
after 6 p.m.
2

Call

LIGHT

Call

sale.

Will

869-3292

CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR,
METALic gold finish, ideal for family room,
office or den. Perfect condition. $50.
VErnon 5-0148.

WALNUT

BEDROOM

SET

including
double
bed
springs
mattress, double dresser mirror
chest. $50. AL 1-3049.

and
and

| MOVING
MUST
SELL.
ROUND
MAR: |
ble coffee table. King size bed with
everythin . Miscellaneous items. Rolla-way bed. ‘Call HO 5-8431.
METZ
WALNUT
DROP-LEAF
ning table, 42 x 60, plus 3 14”
$75. AL 1-2779.

DINleaves,

GRAY

Call

LIV.

evenings

RM.

AR

CHAIR,

electric mene,
$7.50;
10 yds.
used rug
$5. 00; Wabdiobe

R rect

1-

$25;
never
trunk,

SQUARE
YARDS KINGSTON SHAG
blue
mist
100%
wool
carpeting.
44
ounce
rubberizied
waffle
pa ding.
$275. Call ORchard 4-7253.
MAHOGANY
BEDROOM
SET, 2 TWIN
beds, mattress and box springs, chest
and dresser. Excellent condition. $75.
Call OR 5-6820.

69

433-

AND

condition.

$10. Call

evenings.

LIVING

MODERN
ELECTRIC
Like new.

TYPE

desk $75;
cabinet radio suitable for
rumpus rm, $35. DAvis 8-0058.
BEDROOM
FURNITURE:
3 CHESTS,
2
nightstands,
2 brass
twin
head-

2 SOFA BEDS, SINGLE, MATCHING.
aur

8

YDS.

WOOL

CARPET,

beige;
15 panels
drapes,
off
Best offer.
AR 1-6156 after 5 p.m.

ROSE

white.

PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET
$90;
studio couch $22; lge. 5 drawer chest
ed a
$10;
bench $10. Call AM

MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM
SET:
6
chairs uphol. in Emerald
green silk,
table,
china
cabinet,
buffet.
G
condition. Reasonable. OR 5-1870.

MOVING;

TWIN

BDRM.

dishes, service for 16: Blond din.
set;
extension tbl.
Reasonable.
after 6 and weekends. BR 4-9899.

:

oe

Call GR

E

5-4036

SIMMONS '~

s

HIDE-A-B

9 PC. CORDOVAN
MAHOG.
set and table pads, fone Big»
table; mangle and misc. 272

PC.

$185.;
items.

MAHOG.

SET;
rm.
Call

86”
CONTEMPORARY
GOLD
SOFA
exc, condition, $100; round maple din.
table, 2 leaves, no chairs, exc. cond.
$50. Call 724-6266.
BACHELOR
APT.
SELLING
OUT
complete furnishings. Best offer. Call
evenings or Sunday all day. 491-0379.

DINING

some
other
BR 4-3971.

ROOM

misc.

Ouse!

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods

y Type of Morchangiie.
buy

WROLE. more

tools;

job

lots;

ré

iguidations:”

it all.

:

?

Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171.
HIGHEST
PR
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
FOR
oO RIENT
RU

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ep

GReenleaf 5-0108

WE NEED MERCHANDIS
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART
GALLERIES
&lt;
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N.
CHICAGO ART ye
yey
Member-Avpraisers Ass’n
ANT 1QUES- PAINTINGS-A2
JECTS- ahah
HI
PRICES P
Miss Hall

FOR

USED
AND

Prompt

pick-up.

REFRIGERATORS
GAS STOVES
os

Dealer

UN

WILL ._BUY
YOUR
GOOD
used furniture and antiques.
service call
The snet Crost Furniture

UN

4-5133

S

4-018

WE NEED PIANOS

ce

oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
AM

174

2-2023;

eves.

VE

5-1640

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

PHILLIPS

STEREO.

net.

Combination
mahogany

cabinet,

Best

RO

offer.

CITIZENSHIP
6

transmitter,

Sale

-

NORELCO Ci LikBI
AM-FM

new
ing.

RADIO

modern

1-5496

CONTRO Ls

RL-6

receiver,

n

used; Also Velo 6P-19RC engine,
$210, sell for $140 or best offer.2
aaEr

MOVING’
SALE:
HOTPOINT
65
elect. dryer, $70; Kenmore ’59
portable
dishwasher,
$70.
Both
A-1.
25’
copper tubing, $10. 446-8978.

ZENITH

(

apt. bes

FT.
GENERAL
Cost $850 will sac.

antiques;

TURE. REASONABLE, CALL EVES.
or weekends. 296-1244 or 299-5294.
LEATHER
TOP
MAHOG.
DESK,
EXcellent
shape,
$25.;
kit.
step
stool,
$2.00;
hand
elec.
vacuum,
un-used,
$5.00. Call afternoon 251-9536.

Drapes;

437-2288

272-7727.

Furniture;

Beautiful Custom Made Furni-

24'' TV; Lined Draw

EXEC

$60.

8 three ar
4-4960

ire tu Am

Call 679-3083.

HIDE-A-BED;
KIT.
TABLE
W/6
chairs; tablecloth, napkins; foot stool;
wall clock; ironing board; dishes; flat
ware. 869-7303.

RANGE

Saturday

173

84’’ MOD.
GREEN
OMBER
STRIPED
couch;
2 gold uphols.
hostess
chrs.
w/slip
covers;
2
uphols.
turquoise
pull-up chrs. Call evenings 675-5976.

36°* UNIVERSAL a

bro

FURNITURE IN

“i

18.8
CUBIC
tric refrig.

BEAUTIFUL
cond.
Very

STUDIO—BDRM.
FURN. ALL MATCHing heights—chest,
desk, chair, cabinet,
bookcase.
Wal.
contemp.
Less
than 1 yr. old. 835-4040.
RATTAN
COUCH
AND
MATCHING
chair, end tables, cocktail table and
lamp. Fine condition.
Call 446-3185
ALMOST
NEW
WHITE
BROCADE
2pe. sectional; also 3-pc. green naugahyde
sectional;
brown
Danish- style
den sofa. Call 272-8944 after 6 p.m.

CU.
FT.
KELVINATOR
REFRIGerator, runs perfect $50;
Roll-a-way
bed and mattress $15. 1242’’ TV cab.,
$15;
OR 3-3129.

RECLIN

LARGE
wROS.
BUFFET
wit
plate glass top, exc. cond., $45, C.

9

ANTIQUE
VICTORIAN
BED
AND
dresser. walnut and crotch maho any,
$150, excellent condition. Call UNiversity 4-8019.

13

condition

oe

in gold

cond.,

HOUSEHOLD

|

Bee

bdrm.
furniture;
refrig.;
cree *
and various items. 256-0780.

BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
ope
of soil but keeps the pile soft
lofty.
Rent
electric
shampooer
$1.00. Noyes Hardware, Evanston.

Set

ES

MAHOG.

exc.

after 6 p.m.

silver tone 19’’ TV; misc. items.
328-5594 after 6 or weekends.

LAWSON
STYLE
SOFA
back
chair
$60;
sofa
matching material; —
each. Call UN 4-6840

Room

LARGE

desk,

condition.

ROCKER

MOVING:

DINETTE

PIECE
MAHOGANY
DINING
set with 3 leaves and ear aaa
eves. or weekends, OR 3-160

a

132” x 66’’ drapes

PC.
WHITE
SECTIONAL
SOFA;
3
navy blue oce. chairs; kit. set, table
and 4 chairs $15; tables and lamps.
Call YO 5-2756.

BDRM.

3-

CR 2-5967.

OFF WHITE
PROV.
BDRM.
SET,
exc.
cond.
Twin
headboards,
dbl.
dresser with mirror and night stand.
Reas. Please call after 6, OR 4-6820.

Dining

Sindes.

ROOM

excellent

SH

3

BED;

DINING

in

ffer.

COLONIAL

FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
Will separate, terms.
Empire, 965-4300.

8 Piece

pieces

°

SET.
print
Call

TOMLINSON
WAL.
DIN.
RM.
with
leather
chairs;
2 crewel
love
seats.
By
appt.
only.
between 7 and 9 p.m. 677-1318.
MOVING
OUT
OF
STATE;
sell my beautiful oiled-walnut
set. 4 high back chairs. Table,
and hutch. Call 677-1736.

$100;

din. rm.

MOVING.
SALE—40”
GAS
STOVE;
oak dinette set; mirrors; bric-a-brac;
lots of Misc. 10 until 4 p.m. Thurs..
and Sat. 1409 Sherman, Evanston.

23’ ZENITH
T.V.,
PERFECT
COND.,
$75. 2 pe. Danish
Modern
sofa
$25.
Call YO 6-3855.

VACUUM

ae

blond

PC.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
DIN.
with glass tops;
liv. rm. erage
tables; chest of drawers;
kit.
ch
and cabinets; misc. Call JU 8

COLONIAL
PRINT
SLIP
COVER
couch;
9x5 braided rug;
bookcases.
Reasonable. Call 864-8249.

| SOFA

REFRIGERATOR
freezer, excellent condition.
2
f

ELECTROLUX

19

WEBCOR
3 SPEED
RECORD
PLAYer and record cab., $35;
end table,
walnut color, 17’- x 27 x 22, $7.00.
Call AL 6-2937..

Formica
top;
2 gold
uphol.
chairs.
Call 465-7719 or RO 4-6594.
CONSOLE
ZENITH
TV, 25” SCREEN
with
space
command;
2
antiqu
clocks; also Westinghouse dehumid lifier. All like new. Call AL 6-0675.

with

IRON

OPEN
HOUSE:
MARCH
11-12
6
rooms
of
furniture.
Exc.
cond.,
including
freezer,
carpeting,
drapes,
mirrors. Reason. GRaceland 717-3493.

BACK

SWIVEL

rm.

INCL.

REFRIG.,

pe.

4-5582.

Seats

WROUGHT

tee

amp;

OR

Macscchald F Coeds

SALE

to 5. 7456 N. Rockwell, Chicago.

13 | G.E.

hee

for Sele

breakfast rm. set; desk; mangle; ge,
selection of tools; misc. items. Sun.

Handsome

of old pine.
CE

CARPETING,
ALL
NYLON
400 YDS.
at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at
$3.75
a
yd.
Will
separate.
‘Terms.
Empire, LA 5-9626.

EXC.
COND.
ALSO
GE
sink. Call OR 3-6448

PLUSH

choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
out price, $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

FRIGIDAIRE RANGE
4 burner,
large oven,
storage
area.
Excellent cond. $15. Call 272-2826.

LARGE
REDUCTIONS.
Safeway Carpets. 7005

NYLON

PAIR
QUEEN
ANN
chairs. Call 869-5720.

SEEING IS BELIEVING
attractive 3 piece living room sectional. 677-9458
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up git off. We deliver.
-0

uphol-

' stery
cleaner.
Rent
electric
shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&amp;S Hdwr. WinI netka.
;WALNUT
FOAM RUBBER
LOUNGE
“sofas;
lamps;
good
tweed.
crpt.
10 x 14; 2 twin beds; 70 yards beige
wool turf carp.;
white draw drapes.
OR 6-9364.
FA;
LOUNGE
CHAIR:
PAIR
OF
lamp
tables;
lamps;
36’’
Weiman
‘drum
table;
large
painting;
very
[ reasonable.
Call OR 4-5963.
PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET
INCL.
- table, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet. 5
. pe. kitchen set; 5 pce. modern bdrm.
set;
sofa,
2 chairs;
tables;
lamps;
- misc. LO 1-3917 or 679-0846.

PERFECT
RUNNING
or best offer. Call 432-

73’’ LENGTH x 27 W x 37 HIGH.
3 doors on top. Call AL 1-3172

PC. DIN. RM.
SET;
TWIN
HOLLYwood beds; 3/4 air cond.;
port. TV;
drapes.
All exe.
cond.
Call
aft.
11
Aut
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., RO 4-

slems small—use Blue Lustre wall to
wall.
Rent
electric
shampooer
$1.00
;Central
V&amp;S
Hdwr.,
1910
Central,
(Evanston.
iNE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF

Whirlpool Washer

LATE
MODEL.
condition. $75
7885.

bamboo easy chair, $7.00. PA 4-7639

HANNAH’S
HUSBAND
HECTOR
hates hard work so he cleans the rugs
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
$1.00.
Michael’s
V&amp;S
Hdwr.
Evanston.
BEDROOM
SET,
60”
CHEST
$50;
highboy
$45;
desk
$30,
contemp.
bleached
maple;
yellow Ames
armchr. $8.00; white ceramic lamp $5.00.
432-8970.
3 PC.
BEDROOM
SET;
2 PC.
SECT.
couch, 50” ea.; 12x15 w/w rug, old
old,
rubber
pad;
24”
Magnavox
elevision set. Misc.
items.
All like
&gt; new. Call RO 1-9394 after 6 p.m.
RECONDITIONED
WINDOW
AIR
» conditioner. Ideal for summer cottage
or home in Fla. Temperature control.
$50. Phone
869-5668 after 6 p.m.
or
: weekends.
FBEAUTIFUL
BEIGE
CARPETING
A‘ and
padding
36
yards,
not
tacked
Ce down;
draw drapes and pole. Down~ town Evanston
N 4-5741.
‘INETTE
Er
4
CHAIRS.
DROP
leaf table with 3 boards and buffet.
B:.Lime
oak.
In
good
condition.
Please call
OR 6-4359.
. VICT. CHAIRS,
LIKE
NEW,
COSTS
~ $347, sell $150;
sm. uphol. chr., like
new,
costs $79, sell $40;
pr. drapes,
.
eover
window
120’
wide,
cleaned,
costs $64, sell $20. DA 8-5117.

Goods

YR.
OLD
HERMAN
MILLER
scoop shovel chair w/matching
ottoman, spider legs, olive green leather.
Great buy at $50. 446-8497 after 5 p.m.

CHERRY
DIN. RM. TBL., 3 LEAVES,
buffet, 4 chrs., $45;
light fixt.: din.
rm., $15, hallway, $3.00;
19x13
nyl.
gold
cpt.,
$75;
beige
drapes
$15;

‘EEP

Sale—Household

EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
Antiques, Furniture, China, Glass
Bric-A-Brac
826 Custer Ave.
Hrs. 9 - 4.

EVANSTON
USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

A

For

WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATOR;
chrome
kitchen
set with
4 chairs;
white modern dresser.
Call OR 4-7926
after 5 p.m.
weekdays
and
all day
weekends.

SACRIFICE

RCA

CON

aden

é

23’
TV,
light
walnut.
Exe
4
condition. Best offer. Call after 5 P. ay:
728-7187.

Stereo Like New

Cabinet

BEST OFFER.
Call 965-4204

EARLY AMERICAN TVS, $40 AND
New AM-FM
port. and table
radios.
864-6445
after
6

weekends.

mor
4

B &amp; K Enterprises

MOTOROLA TV, BLACK AND
contemporary "design walnut

ca

excellent condition. DAvis 8-1966.

PHILCO

24”

175

Apparel

trol.

$50.

TV.

REMOTE

Call after 5 p.m.

and

=

328-5529,

Furs

SPRING OPENING
CHASE WINTER AWAY
A
SWINGING SPRING OUTFIT.
March 9th, open until 9:30 p.m. _

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD

511 Main St.
Operated

by

Evanston

- pean

ee mane LAST ACI
Avis 8-9898

pe

North Shore’ s Most Exclusive — :
Resale Shop
:
SELECTION
OF
WIN
AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask

FRESH
SPRING

see

IS

J anit

our

designer

Tues., Wed.,

collection.

Fri. and Saturday _

10 to 4 p.m. “Thurs.

MEN’S

12

to 8 p.m.

SUITS 4 SUMMER,

4 WINTE

size 42” coat, 40” waist, $3.00-$6.00;
slacks
$2.00
ea.;
summer
‘or.
jacket, size 38, $3.00; 2 overcoats,

43, $5.00-$8.00;'

2 windbreakers

$5. 00; 7 hats, ‘size 714. $1.00
shoes. size 10. $2.00 pr.; 4 La

size

size 154, $1.00 ea., OR 6-0180.

Black Persian

Lamb

Costs

3/4 LENGTH, SIZE 12, ¢25.
UN 4-2428 after 9 a.m.

|

�2

Apparel and Furs

176

MAISON d'ORT RESALE
|} SECOND

ST.

HIGHLAND

PARK

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
_ HAIR PIECES—HAIR GOODS
Open Wed.

Pick-ups
:30

For

shoes;

household

432-9736

$CASH$

Ladies’,

clothing;

o

only

Open 9:30 to 5:3
Be

At

10-4 for Consignments

and

Men’s

and

accessories.

items,

cut

ver, bric-a-brac,
ware 17-9342.

Children’s

We

glass,

antiques,

ig

pen

merchandise.
urs. eves. till

BRING IN
summer
644 Green Bay

discount on

3
days
8:30.

only.

Howard St., Chicago
743-9188.
AUTIFUL THREE TIER SILVER
X
STOLE. JUST CLEANED AND
ZED. PERFECT FOR EASTER.

EASONABLE. PA 4-5838.

~ Black
ay

Broadtail Jacket

mink

collar,

sz.

_ Call GR 5-3191.
-BORGANA COAT;
en’s
son

10

to

12,

ASSORTED

$35.

carcoat:

HUDSON
ze

433-4066.

SEAL

16,

$50:

COAT

Sauirrel

size

$100. Both excellent condition.

18,

MANUFACTURER’S
SAMPLE
sportswear. Slacks, blouses, shifts and
_ suits. Sizes 5 to 18. Terrific values.
:
‘i
Call 432-0646.

100%

HUMAN

--

value.

BIG
é

SALE

HAIR

Will

sacrifice

SATURDAY

For

GARAGE
-

Suits,

11

dresses

size

Sale—Miscellaneous

SALE:

March

FRI.

AND _ SAT.

10-11. Moving to apt. Desk with

matching
maple
chest
of
drawers;
Maple couch and chair, $50; like new
elec. snow blower, $75; AM-FM radio
record player, $15; Extens. ladder, .
$15; metal shelving;
assorted garden
e
S; work bench; step ladder; lawn
sprinkler
and hose;
Freezer-Kelvinator Upright, large to hold quarter of

wet

and

Hunter

lots more.

Rd.,

Call 729-2388.

727

Glenview.

ATTIC ANTIQUES
348 Tudor Ct.

Glencoe
835-4217

7

A

MC CULLOCH
Electric starting and pull
CHAIN SAWS
PORTABLE GENERATORS
PORTABLE ARC WELDERS
Collins Equipment Co.
80 East Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, Illinois 60603
Call
Tom Moore

427-2282

(office)

DECORATOR

CR 2-5423 (home)

FURNITURE

AT

BAR-

gain prices. Compl. bdrm. set; sofa;
_pictures; lamps; wrought iron dinette
eet:
cocktail
table,
marble
insets;
‘as headboards;
beveled
mirrors.
Mink
stole,
perfect
cond.;
men’s,

5.

7518

N.

jaremont,

Mo
/BARGAINS GALORE
;
2 custom uphol. ‘Far East chairs;
6
like new
Brody
highback
kit.
chrs.
_ w/table;
Kenmore
dryer;
gray Persian
Lamb
coat;
Rem.
typewriter
seers,
misc. furn., appls., etc. Cash
only.
ORchard 5-4934

ARGUS

camera,
; oars.

3

Arvin

‘set:
ten

SUPER

8 MOVIE

projector,

mos.

old,

solid

$135

state

or

weights

$10.

2

light

best

stereo

4 speakers,
cross
FOL,
ba or best

ee yer!

OUTFIT:

screen,

8-6940

before

“Guild Shop—Christ Church
. Open

each Wed.—10,30

Aes:
welry;

‘NEVER

incl.,

sz. 10;

SKIS

$25

to 4 p.m.

5’9”

pr.;

woman’s

AND

ski

boots,

sz. 8, $10 pr.;

- tent, $40;
Dacron
Penguin
battans
and
bag.
$30;
geeereran w/case, $30. Call

-

Basement
2703.

6’'7”,
man’s

9’ x 12’

sail with
120
bass
after 5:30

Sale, March

ASBURY,

EVANSTON,

10

9
TO

4,

use side entrance. Loads of clothes,
for infants, women, children. All in
beaut. cond. Household items. Junk.

Nothing

CHOICE
flower
tains,

over

$5.00.

PIECES AVAILABLE AFTER
show. $125. double-tiered foun$60;
garden
statuary,
$15

@a.;
cent

several large urns, $12., magnifiwrought
iron
patio
furniture,
ed
individually;
$125.
Pagoda
umbrellas, $55. 234-5581.

ENJOY A WARM GARAGE. UNVENTed

-. pilot

-

Table

gas heater,
and

model

trailer

heater,

wy

door,

-

_

washer,

toilet,

ROOM

designed

today at: Lemoi
Evanston.

22 — Classified

buy

w/safety

$8.00;

heater,

etc.;

FIREWATER

Opener

real

unit-refrig.,

9x 9. 446-3503

POWDER

Use

30,000 B.T.U.

thermostat,

overhead

at

$20:

Camp
water

gar.

or 272-0161.

DRAIN

the

for

Hdwr.

4

STOPPED?

Liquid

Women.

PC.
SECT.,
$20;
FORMICA
TBL.,
chrs., $10:
utility tbl., $2.00:
child’s
desk, $2.00; N.T. jacket sz. 40, never
worn,
$12:
boy’s
car
coats,
sz.
16,
$5.00. Misc. items. AL 1-2454.

21’. G.
11.8.
def.,
chrs.,
able.

E. SWIVEL TV, REM. COND;
cu.
ft. ref.-frzr.,
yellow,
auto.
lge. frzr w/drawer;
2 l.r. swivel
uphol.
in white-gold.
ReasonExc. cond. AL 1-8746 eves.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park

IDlewood 3-1466

MOVING:

MUST
SELL
MANY
household
items;
personal
items;
furniture;
garden
equipment;
misc.
Reasonable.
724-9379.
629 Long
Rd.,
Glenview.

ZENITH
HEARING
AIDS.
BEHIND
the ear. Arcadia model, almost new.
$95, pocket model 75-X, perfect, $30.
Call after 6 p.m. and weekends. 761ALL
SORTS
OF
CLOTHING,
new;
furs,
cloth;
ladies’
szs.
men’s,
dress
and
work
42-44
Gobs of towels and furn.; You
it—we got it. Northbrook 272-7129

LIKE
12-14;
long;
name

DIN.
RM.
SET:
6 CHAIRS,
BUFFET,
china
cab.;
Universal
gas
range;
Frigidaire/freezer self-defrosting: bed
/box springs, dresser, chest of drawers. 764-1350.
HAND
MADE
QUILT;
ANTIQUE
child’s
Salem
rocker;
carpet
bag
rocker:
sewing cabinet; beaded bag;
misc. bric-a-brac.
Call DA 8-1570
LIKE
NEW—EXCELLENT
CONDItion. 2 sofas, chair, sturdy fabric, very
reasonable.
Electric
mower
and
+P) soon Set of golf clubs. Call 86918.
5
UNIVERSAL
GAS
RANGE.
WHITE,
40’’—$35.
Blond
dresser,
6
dwrs.,
54 x 19 x 30 high, $20. Pole lamp. $7.50.
Murray 12” tricycle, $10.—328-4405.
BABY
crib;
baby

SALE:
WHITE
AND
GOLD
nylon playpen;
dozens of other
items. i
&lt;eereeene:

CB TRANSCEIVER
KNIGHT

Drain

Buy

1008 Davis

2580 PArk 4-3559.

$65.

GIRL’S
EASTER
CLOTHES:
COATS.
dresses, size 6-7-8, junior 9-12. Ladies’
fos"
size 9-12. 2 Polaroids. ALpine

GARAGE

Silver; China; Glassware;
Furnishings; Bric-a-brac

USED

poles.

$35.

967-5770.

DOOR

9

710 OAK ST., WINNETKA
~

in cabinet,

UPRIGHT
SMITH-CORONA
TYPEwriter;
Canon 35mm.
camera;
table
lamps; uph. swivel chair; table radio;
Hydro-massager;
elec. manicure set;
HI 6-5482.

offer.

component

cut, Garrard
offer.
110 Ib

DA

machine

THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre
is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Eckart
Hardware, Winn.

Open 8 to 4 daily
9 Monday and Friday
Closed Wednesdays

to

Zig-Zag

$200

MARCH

RESALE

YOUR SPRING AND
clothing for resale.
Rd.
256-2990

6040 Dempster, Morton Grove.
VIKING SALES CO.

it

St.

:

9:30

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.

$55.

338-4766

:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
14 misc. UN 9-6312.

1%

WIGS,

831-3565

FIREWATER — CONVENIENCE
PERsonified! Created tor women—You can
now
open
your
stopped
up
drains
quickly
and easily-no
fuss-no
mess.
Buy it today at: Ace Hardware, 1507
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Il.

10
8;

STROLLER,

jacket,

Call

ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA,
like new;
World
Book;
Atlas;
Dict.
set;
‘Cyclo
Teacher;
Collier’s,
i
carton;
nice
drapes;
bdrm.
set by
Johnson Carper, mo. old. Sell cheap.
251-7385.

WOM-

dresses and sportswear, sizes
12; girl’s clothing, sizes 4 and

Man’s

reasonable.

KENILWORTH

Call

Pre Easter Finery Sale
08

5.

de

Central St., Wilmette. |
JANE GILLOGLY’S

buy

etc.

176

FIREWATER—CONVENIENCE
PERsonified! Created for women—You can
now open your stopped up sink drains
| mf
and
easily-no fuss-no
mess.
uy it today at:
Ace Hardware, 1119

china,

_ GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP
Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 20%

For Sale—Miscellaneous

GLASS
SHELVES
WITH
BRACKETS;
Chrome and black floor racks; storing
cupboard;
2
mannequin
forms for
window merchandise; desk with type-

For

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking
Sales Co.

COLOR
23’”’
TV,
ADMIRAL
CON.
sole, 17 mo. old, perfect. $275; Webcor
tape recorder,
8 yrs. old, $35; port.
typewriter, $35. Call eves. 729-4747.

177

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
9 to
3. Prices
subject to change
thout
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your.
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of eee.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.
WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale,
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books tax deductioe For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL

178

Rummage

RUMMAGE
SALE
‘Maine Township High Schl. East
Dempster and Potter, Park Ridge.
Girls gym, Fri., March 10th 7-9 p.m.
Sat., March 11th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

744,

been

excellent
worn

condition.

8 times.

UN

Boots

have

4-0055.

PORT.
2-WHEEL
SPACE
HEATER,
$30; home-type space heater, $35.
724-2448.
BEDRM.
SET;
HIDE-A-BED;
RUG;
lamps;
drapes;
pictures;
mirrors;
golf
clubs;
misc.
household
things,
serving cart; sm. cabinet. 869-0428.
ELECTRO-VOICE
blond aristocrat
PA 9-1371 eves.

12
TRXB
enclosure, $50

IN
Firm.

BUILDERS SERVICE,
250

RUMMAGE

SALE

Happ

Rd.

FIREPLACE

182

Bicycles

SCHWINN

VARSITY

1 year old. Excellent
Call PA 4-4046.

183

Sporting Goods
Equipment

$35.

and

SKIS—KASTLE
FIBERGLAS
GIANT
slalom 205 cm. Marker bindings, $80;
Men’s
boots
molitor
127, 1014
med.
exc. cond. $40. 272-7873.
6

FT. OLYMPIC
NORTH
LAND
SKIS
and poles, Cubco binding. Size 61. N.
Swiss shoes. Complete set $45.
Call GR
5-0628 after 7 p.m.

184

Trade

or

WILL. TRADE
ALL
METAL,
wheel trailer with hitch, for
canoe. Phone 945-1344,

186

ONE
car top

Toys

HO LIONEL RACE CAR SET:
Mounted
on
8’x4’
table;
complete
with all accessories. 729-3122.

187

Coins and Stamps
STAMPS

and

AND

SOLD.

COINS

BOUGHT

Complete

line

of

both

Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

AUTOMOTIVE
188

Automobile

Loans

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

an Auto

Loan

RUMMAGE
SALE GLENVIEW
CHARter O.E.S. 1450 Lehigh Av., Glenview.
March 18th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

JOHNSON’S TRAILER
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY,
and 4 wheel. Any size or

Furn.,

dollies

From

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
CHAIR—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTION' AL—$24 ea.
plus fabric, COMPANION
SALE-—-CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVERS—Chair—12%
plus fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale.
Work guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

vail

LIGHT HAULING
iture—L
Appli
OLD FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
F

RUBBISH

| and Shipping.
Estimates.
PArk 4-3353

REMOVAL

Attics,

Garages

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
Let
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your hauling
problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.

FURNITURE
RUBBISH,
Larry Carney

LIGHT

TRASH

MOVING
REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

HONDA
S 50
—
$180 or
p.m.

pads,

and

Come

In And

1966
1965
1964
1963

Camper
$1.29
At Least 30 Other
Volkswagens to Choose Fro

We receive from time-to-time
some excellent trade-ins o
other make cars.
z

1963 Valiant
1963 Chevy 4 Dr.
1962 Metropolitan
1965

CONDITION.
Must sell. Call AL

$
$
$

799
79
399

Chevy Convert. $1,795

WINNETKA
IMPORT MOTORS
666 Green Bay Rd.

1,300
1-8597.

RED
AND
WHITE.
Excellent
condition.

869-1543
WHITE
2,000 MI.
EX.
best offer. 446-8766 after

Foreign and

%

New Location
New Name

Wiggleworth's Imports
Formerly
VOLVO NORTH SHORE!
1723 Waukega
Rd.
PA 9-1800

Glenvie

‘64 VOLKSWAGEN
GOOD CONDITION. $850 OR
BEST OFFER. 739-1268,
TAUNUS
wagon,
aa

(GERMAN
FORD)
STATIO
1958—Runs well. Holds up to
and driver, $50. Phone GR 5

1958 MERCEDES

RADIO, HEATER,
Call 729-0164.

GOOD

BENZ
CONDITION

Sports Cars

VOLKSWAGEN |
IN EVANSTON

16 POINT CHECKED
100%
VOLKSWAGENS

GUARANTEED

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent
Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas
AGENT

FOR

Orders

Arranged

VOLKSWAGEN

INSURANCE

Co.

2-Dr. Sdn. $1395

MODULAR
EXECUTIVE
DESK,
EX.ecutive chair, 2 seat reception chairs
joined
by
attached
table,
contour
chair. Perfect office or home set-up.
All for $150. Sherwin, UN. 9-2575.

65 VW
64 VW

2 Dr. Sdn. $1195
2 Dr. Sdn. $995

66 Buick Elect.

SOLD
BUILDING.
SACRIFICE
FURniture, Drapes; Ladies hand knits and
men’s
clothing.
Dishes
and
miscellaneous items. Call RO 4-4490.

63 VW

Sunroof

64

Wood

$1,599
$1,195
$ 995
$ 89

VW

66 VW

Fireplace

In Ou

VW Demo
VW Sedan
VW Sedan
VW Sedan

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

181

Cars

Browse

CHAIR
FOLDING
LEATHER
good condition. $75. Call GR 5-

WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free
delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s
Vegetable
stand.
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook.
Phone CR 2-2178.

Trailers

Heated Used Car Showroom:

Sar. Back $1995

BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.
4’
CHEST
OF
DRAWERS;
7X9’
rug and
vad:
like new
toys;
girl’s
clothing, sz 6-12; boy’s sport jackets
and shirts, 16-20. PA 4-1995.

and

WINNETKA
VOLKSWAGE

66 VW

WHEEL
eg

AIR

Waukegan

Sports

Misc.
272-5520

By

and

Foreign

Carts

196

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

196

1966 B.S.A. Lightning
HONDA
50—1964
Carrier
rack.
Low mileage.

LUXE

HI! 66100

RENTALS
TO COAST
OR WEEK.
2
purpose also

Motorcycles—Go

EXCELLENT
miles $1,075.

DE

Sale—Trucks

n

193

insulatio

elec., tires

AGENTS
FOR VOLKSWAGEN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY.

REUPHOLSTERY

SLIPCOVER SALE

gd.

plbg.,

1952 FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP,
4
speed w/7 ft. hydraulic plow. $400 o
best offer. Real clean.
VA 17-4276 after 5 p.m.

945-6000

boats.

ht.,

724-5755.

BEDROOM

For

For. Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers

for

new

INTERNATIONAL
12 TON PICK UP
Exceptionally clean throughout. 200 or best offer.
AL 1-1337 after 5.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

moving

Gas

$900.

Barter

190

Miscellaneous

BIKE.

condition.

Shed

cond.
mobile
home.
2000
Rd., Glenview. 724-7546.

195

26’°
RED
SCHWINN
BOY’S
BIKE
light weight,
hand brakes,
3 speed.
$20; 26” red Schwinn
girl’s bike $18.
Both good condition. Call 251-4349.

10 SPEED

pee inns 9

ONE
I11.

WOOD

RUMMAGE
SALE
TUESDAY,
WEDnesday. March 14 and 15. 9 a.m. to
dusk. Ebenezer A.M.E.
Church,
1109
Emerson, Evanston.

179

and

1948 rebuilt,

Vv. A
- 4-6146
BI RCH
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee
Av.,
North
of Glenview
Rd., next to Tollway bridge.

Homes

SET
UP
IN
GLENVIEW
carpeted, polished wood, walls

furn.

JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING
specializing
in well
seasoned
hardwood
mixture
and
birch
logs—16’’
- and 24” lengths. Discount om dumped
orders.
Also
bundled
kindling.
We
delivered over 1000 tons last season.
We also have crews for expert tree
removal. VE 5-1195.

OAK

Mobile

33X8
Fully

INC.

Northfield,

HI 6-2402
Also Cannel Coal, Kindlin
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
»HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

Everything in excellent condition
Thursday-Friday
March 9 and 10
2679 Stewart, Evanston
RUMMAGE
SALE:
ST.
MARY’S
Church, Lake Forest..Green Bay and
Illinois Roads. Mar.
10, 9 a.m. to 9
p.m., Mar. 11, 9 a.m. to noon.

Basements,
M. DANNER

SIZE

Sales

WILMETTE PARENTS SELLING LOW
mileage
outgrown
merchandise
at
Exchange Sale. Items incl. children’s
clothing,
sizes infant to 16, juvenile
furniture and toys. Thurs., March 16, 6
to 8 p.m., Howard
School Cafeteria,
17th St. and Spencer, Wilmette.

PAIR

BOOTS,

EVANSTON

WANTED:
TELEPHONE
ANSWERING
machine
for
cash.
1006
Ridge
Rd.,
Wilmette. Call 251-2025.

disposed of. ing
Call for Free
LEO HAPP

SKI

PAPER
CO.

194

WELL SEASONED
Birch and Hardwood
FIREPLACE WOOD
24’’ Lengths
Scale Weighed
DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED

CARPETS
AND
LIFE
TOO
CAN
BE
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace
Hardware, Wilmette.

FT.
WHITE
SECTIONAL
OVERhead 215 yrs. old. Best offer. 272-2245)
MT.
AIRY
WALNUT
BUFFET
AND
hutch, exc. cond., $150 or best offer.
Schwinn
16” bike w/training wheels.
Call 677-6116.
KASTINGER

Fireplace Weed |

Sale—Miscellaneous

$895

58 Cadillac
4 dr. J

rend.

$595
full

Complete Power,
top, air-cond.

MGB

power,

exc.

$3300
tint.

gl.,

vinyl

$1595

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

SERVICE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
\

869-3015
March

Pe

96

�i

196 Wau. cien Ges
1957 VW Convert.
SOOD CONDITION. LIKE
$250 OR BEST OFFER.
835-4298.

Call

200

NEW

1966

&gt; cellent

A

p.m.

RACING

condition.

evenings

VOLKSWAGEN
ear

Call

p.m.

Not

bad

JAGUAR

XK-E

ExX-

1.-

driver.

looking

call Mike

OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK

—

'66 Volks.
$1,295
‘65 American Conv't. $1,495
'

.

65

Classic

4

dr.

$1,395

P

2

| '64

Amb.

63

TOPS

Chrome wire wheels, excellent cond.
i—esgenems

200 "feb

American

$1,839 Complete

for | , ;

its age. lst $575 takes it. 432-9218.
1964

1967

LrrriE | ,O* Classic 770 4 Dr.

economy-minded

beautifully.

AL

New

!

1963. NICE

for the

Runs

GREEN,

$1, 975.

aiter

For Sale—Automobiles
At Shor-Line Rambler

TOP.

1963
CONSUL
315
DE
LUXE
4
door
sedan.
Oxford
gray,
red
and
black interior. Low mileage. Like new
tires
and
mufflers.
Radio,
heater.
$650. Call 642-3668 after 6 p.m.
MGB

677-9442 after 5

4

Studebaker

'

62

Chev.

62

$995

Dr.

$995

4 dr.

4

Radio; Whitewalls. Must Sell. Moving.
Best offer. Call 864-8249, Thurs. or Sat.

199

Wanted

JUNK
FREE

60
57

Rambler
4
Olds 4 Dr.

to Buy—Automobiles

GARS

PICK

US

Air

WANTED

eae

'65

Monza

’

GR 5-8000'|

5-4444

200

‘66 Cross Country

ST

'64 Cross Country

aye

‘56

Dodge

Over 65 Cars to choose from.

Here are a few examples!
6, CYL,

RADIO,

factory warranty,
How oaly

b

$1,699

1965 Dodge Polara 500
DR.

HARDTOP.

V8,

2

Dodg e

DR.

trans.,

mena

dark

: 59 Rambler
bler W Wagon

= $195

V8

ENGINE,

metallic,

1962

1960

MILES,

V8,

auto.,

MATCHING

INTERIOR.

for

Olds

DR.

Dyna

SEDAN,

E

cond.,

12,400

incl.

328

Bay

3670

on

extra

old;

mint

Supreme

snow

wheels.

windshield,

Lucas

INSIDE

tires,

AND

OUT.

power

steering,
heater.

MONTGOMERY

8833

tires

Waukegan

CADILLAC
top,

4

OLDS

miles.

the

low

HARD

luxe _

interior,

Must se

price

of

Road

tible;

PS:

SUPER

25,000

iles:

Consider

SPORT

garage

PB: red wired: interior;

tell from new; call IR 8-0505
p.m.-or weekends.

MG—AUSTIN

Wilmette

1967

Rd.

OK

week

OK

OK

for

your

OK

POWER

OK

PASS
FULL
a/c. Can’t tell

POWER
from new.

OK

OK

v8

FACT.
Beige.

6-0606
6-1220

POWER.

DARK

v8

A.

MUST

$1, 800 °°orbad nad g offer
VERY

e,, bod

ICE

COND

ELECT.

cond.,

mid-

BLUE

1963
FORD
FAIRLANE
sone
4 promadher selling
car
snow
tires, extra w
$875 or best ee. “his weekend.
PArk
4-6721

1964

OLDS

F-8

red

and

Best

LIGHT

BLUE

Bonneville

FULL

POWER

CUTLASS

white.

offer.

1963

Call

all

coy

eee

con

86

SKYLARK

seats,

CHEVY

:

Il

CONVERT

CONVERT.

TEMPEST

lent condition.

1963

PArk

CHEVY.

engine,

WAGON.

;

_
6

e
ee

~-

JET

:

like

weekends.

4

AUTO.
new

included.

TRANS.

tires,

$895.

snow

Call

251-1120.

tires

after

8 a

COREY
1965
V-8.
AUTO.
TRANS.
P.S. 23,000 miles, in 100% condition.
Clean, priced hy425, Call after 8 and
weekends. 251’64 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
w/air. White. Black leather in
$2,800.

CORVAIR

Call AM

500

White

red

es. a

2-0002.

2 DR.

with

1965

CHRYSLER

—
*

—

Full power. Low mileage. i go
Private.

SPORT

gs

WAGON.

povGE
MUSTANG
new, auto.

:

a

PRIVATE _

CHARGER,

4
speed,
pos:
766-4757. after 6 p.m.

:

ee od ait

party.
Power
brakes
and
steering.
Air-cond. AM-F'M radio. A-1 ati
After 6 p.m. weekdays, GR 5;

1966

“3

leather ge

Automatic
transmission.
Power
brakes,
power wearing. inate. nese

1965
like

im..

1383 7 ie :
or

t

ae

METALLIC
GO
trans., fully equi

:
:

Going into service will take reas. of:
fer. Day GR 5-1192 eve, HI 6-8228. ce
1962 CHEVY IMPALA
a
9-pass. wagon; V-8 stock; P/S; suis?
private Rate
Family
used only. V
clean.
095. Call 299-6404.

1962 Pape
COUNTRY
Ri
station
wagon;

Th i; WW's;
1960

'63 Chevrolet Wgn.
BEL

AIRE,

matic,

A

family

P.S.,

DARK
P.B.,

BLUE,
Factory

SQUIRE
9
auto.
rans :

driven.

P

‘e

Air.

1,795

models

CHICAGO
p.m

Sat.

plus

Standard

convertibles

and

4 SPEED,
Call eves.
ine

H;

FALCON

auto.

1960

stick,

Runs

$1 yr

wan’ 4

trans.;

S208

CHEVROLET
radio,

DR.

oc
yc

after

’*66

R

CR 2-314

heater,

6

unning

9-61

6 p.m.

FORD

MUSTANG

Convertible.

Light

Tinted windshield.
KEystone

AND

Prat

CYLINDER

F008

condition $400 or best offer. UN

p.m.

AVE.

|

shift.

1966 Corvair Monza Coupe

Call after 4 p.m.

FORD
’til 6 p.m.

CONVERTIBLE,

6,

good, Beare. $150 or best offer.
AL 1-1337 after 5.

AUTO-

YELLOW,
V8, POWER
BRAKES,
Power Steering Automatic.

and

FORD

economical

$1095
TODAY’S BEST BUY
'65 Ford Gal. Convert.

makes

‘til 9:30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC fo.
1967
Chevrolet,
Serial
No
105048 will be sold at 10 a.m.
by
GMAC
at
1315
N.
Evanston.

coupe.

air

Pontiac

SCHUMACHER
Daily

CAD.

pn
ee

SA

$995

Landau

Open

radio;tog? mies.

w/w., good cond. Private Bek
7600, ext. 60 or 724-2663
er 5.

Prix

$695

'62

YELLOW
WITH
BLACK
ROOF
full power
with air and
many
other extras. Bal. fact. warr.

3-4803

heater;

£ se. floor shift, bucket
—
ons condition 4 Soa

1965

WITH

TRANS.

CONV’T.
black

$2395

1131

—

yor

quick. $1,550. Call 724- ma
has flags ‘65 GTO CONVER

BEAUTY

'62 Ford Country Sedan

'66 Mustang GT. Convt.

BR

A

'63 Corvair Spyder Cvt.

$795

of all
cars.

Fe

DODGE-1965 2-DR. CORONET

rims

$1495

'62 Country Squire

We have 15 other wagons
many many low priced

GOOD

TIRES

1965

wind., tilt-wheel,
night blue

A. TRANS. A LOW MILEAGE
wagon, at a low price dark blue

INT.

AIR _ COND.;

$1,500. Call 446- 1705.

low mi 4
wer glide;
white top;
eyl.; -; 4 120
H.P.; WW’s like new;
2nd car; teen ager’s dream; $800;
AL 6-0567.

BUYERS

FULL
POWER
baby blue

FULL

BEAUTIFUL
GREEN.
TRANSportation or family wagon

'66 T-Bird

POWER;

RED

$645

AND

1-0151.

'63 Olds 98, 4 Dr. Sedan. —
ALL

bucket

FORD

'63 Pont. Grand

PASS.
FULL
POWER
FACT.
a/c
with
extra
low
mileage.
24/50
warranty
available.
A
black beauty.

RED
BLACK
TOP
real fun car.

AL

radio, heater,
p.s., p.b., auto
tinted glass,’
V-8 engine. $875.
after 8 and weekends. 251-1120.

$1495

$995

vs

ia

or ‘Sunday.

BUICK

OK

$2595
'64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe.

'64 Country Squire
9

Glenview

p.m.

pas.

sell.

‘65 Country Squire
9

DAN

caretully main-

‘

vert.

convenience

LAKEWOOD
TURQ.
FULL POWer and low mileage.
Priced to

WHITE

PASS
FULL
POWER
FACT
a/c. Bal. of new car warranty
like new.
Moss green.

kept;

can’t

FULL

'66 Country Squire
10

CARS

AL
AL

OVER

'65 T-Bird

'63 Country Squire

We BUY Sports Cars For CASH
IMPERIAL MOTORS
1611

OK

a

$2395

A

'67 MG 1100 SEDANS FOR
$1,750
'67 MG "'B" BRIT. RAC. GREEN ...... $2,850
PRE-OWNED CARS
Ob Mire BAIS ie
ew ee. Ue ee $1,795
‘ha ee a
es
Se i aes $1,395
‘63 AUSTIN 850 MINI-SEDAN ............... $750
WIGAN Batis he
es
Ie Oe, $1,095

Wilmette

THEM

$1795

HEALEY

72| Green Bay Rd.

LOOK

729-1000

7 days

with blue top and int.

CON-

after 5:30

NEW
NEW

9,

CONV’T

and Sports Cars

FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED

IN STOCK

'66 Chrysler Newport

s weeken

$3,590.

trade. Call after 8 and weekends.
251-1120
CHEVY

MORE

Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ‘64, ’65, and ’66
Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000
miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built

factory air cond. with thermo control,
for

$695

HAS A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR
24/50 WARRANTY

5-3500

"MR. IMPERIAL"

rch

to

DOOR

de

ORIGINAL
OWNER.
Standard
trans. Radio;
Heater.
A very economical car to own.

H

MANY

open

S

Crusomatic

'63 Chevrolet 2 Dr.

SCHUMACHER

power

joy

YO

power,

PASSENGER.
FULL
POWER
Suburban driven. Complete
with ons | ge e yee white
50 down.

_head-

WHITE-

A

Rd

1965,

all

33,000

AUTOMATIC,

Foreign

Sheridan

OK

Access.

1964
RAMBLER
AMBASSADOR,
990,
silver gray ext., black vinyl inter.,
bucket seats w/reclining bk. rests and
cent. arm rest, fact, air cond., radio,
power brks., steer., wind., like new
premium
Double
Eagle
tires,
low
mileage,
immaculate
cond.
Sold
by
orig. owner. UN 9-0155 eves.

3

96

5 Firestone

Now

eng.;

fully equipt. Just 15,000
ranty good for 45 months

241 Waukegan Road

'64 Skylark Convert.
wall

1964

Green

maintained,

mi.

9

PLEASE STOP IN AND

Sunday

tires 6 mos.

tinted

BLUE

full power, reliable transportation.
$295
190!

MANY,

lights, GT grill w/GE
driving lights,
radio w/Vibrosonic, tach. Accent
strip w/chrome rocker panels. Asking
price 42 orig. purchase price. Car is
still in guar. period. Evanston Garage,
GR 5-4850, $1,595.

88

V8,

$995

well

Save
$1,050.

CHEVY
SUPER
SPORT:
sell this week;
going overseas;
p/s.; exc. cond.; auto; like new

1957

R &amp;
car.

car

COUNTRY

352

V-8-273;

'63 Ford Country Squire

$1,795
FULL POWER
A real nice

This

steering. Orig, owner;
tained. $750. 724-3278.
2801 Glenview Rd.

$345

V8. FULL POWER.
Radio; Heater. This white
beauty has a black roof and
black interior.

RAMBLER

brakes,
radio and
own, a joy to drive.

$295
1960

perfectly

mounted

880

Rambler

OW

been

MATCHING
INTERIauto. trans. w/air cond.

$295

THIS MAY BE 9 YRS. OLD
but it’s still good. Body condition
excellent, tires excellent. Auto.
trans. and Power Steering; R; H.

‘63 Impala Coupe V-8

| 1965 MUSTANG
2 DR.
H.T.
W/BLK.
bh
roof. 8 cyl. eng. w/3 spd. stk.
shift; honey gold w/green int. Car has

AUTO.

BLACK
WITH
RADIO,
HEATER.
auto. trans., good tires and in good
running condition for only

'6| Chevrolet Bel Air

‘65 Impala Convert.

$75
5

heater.

tires. $1,800 or reas. offer. Call after 8

'58 Olds 4 Dr. H.T.

DR.

Closed

Corvair 4 Dr.

1962

auto.

Serum,

radio, pe
padded ee
ee
windsh: eld. Peite” wall tires
:
white wall snow tires mfiete
Bony
on
|
wheels. $625. Call AL 1-7448.
ae
1964 PONTIAC
TEMPEST
C
dr..
6 cyl.,
p/s.
p/b,
tinted ©

65

$1,395

BEAUTY,
trans.,
heater.

$595

Car?

far

1962 FORD

$550

l11!1 CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON
BR 3-234|
DA 8-234|

Exception-

$695

2 Dr.

SHOR-LINE

$895

Dodge

Second

sell.

io1it Old "onhied Apts.,
ZXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN
Chevrolet, ‘ gout Impala hard ©

radio,

AUTUMN
GOLD. Has V-8
motor and full power.

4 DR. SEDAN. VERY LOW
miles. Original owner.

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

500 WW

al condition.

BROWN
WIT
or. P.S., P.B.,
for only

a Good

60 AMERICAN
’°61 AMERICAN
*62 CLASSIC, 4

Coronet

blue

$895
$395

$295

SPARKLING

ivory
with
black
vinyl
top,
auto.
trans., full power, bucket seats. Vinyl
interior. Still under factory guarantee.
$ | 895
i

1965

$1,195

Van-Ette

1966 Dodge Coronet 440
SEDAN

Metro

Need

Special Sale

nDE.

$1,995

:

VOLKSWAGEN | '64 American Wagon
446-8794
‘62 Classic Wag.

For Sale—Automobiles

SHARP RED
standard
radio and

sub’n . driven,”
$1,800,
b

tained by one owner.
more vs dealers price.
after 6 p.m.

‘64 Impala 4 Dr. H.T.

'62 Corvette Coupe

MO

(fast-back),

9-pass.;

4 SPEED

’64

met.
P.B., P.S.,
scratened. ne

$2,495

$495 DOWN

$295

Wagons

ERNIE McKAY

WANTED:

SHARP.

gi

Rd

MERCURY.

AIR CONDITIONING.
V-8
with all the goodies and
full power. Save $1,400
from list price

'63 Corvette Stingray

TOWING

Need Clean Cars

3833 Waukegan

‘66 Impala 4 Dr. H.T.

4 Door

$1,195

$295

52 Cadillac 4 dr.

CHEVROLET

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
Radio; Heater; Whitewalls.
Yours for

$395

Cond.

JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

We

Dr.

YELLOW WITH ALL Les aad
Easy terms can be arran

INS.

$695

aateaiehlieg

64 Olds 98 Contant :

j

YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES
AND CHECK THESE EXCELLENT NEW CAR TRADE-

$645

dr.

Sette

rauder

$445

4 Dr.

Classic

JENNINGS

1964 VOLKSWAGEN
*

sai

sian

trac

289

Blue

$2,000.

9-7814.

3

SPEED

w/white

&gt;

top.

Call after 6

—

pre n :

DA

8-3503

1958

4 DOOR

CADILLAC

driven, gore. condition.
offer. Call
251-8082.

SRUBRAS

$375

or

A

wee
i

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald _ Classified — 23

�200
PASS.
WAG.
GOOD
power,
r-h, luggage
tires, be
owner. $850 or
AL 1

_Fack () cr

1965

BLACK

TEA

- cond.,
p/s,
p/b.
am-fm
tremely
good
condition.
869-8351.

, Chevy

BUICK

AIR-

radio.
ExBest
offer.

1960 Impala Convert.

for SeloAntomablins

1961

PONTIAC,

POWER

200

STEERING

power brakes, air conditioned 4 door
oart fe: Priced $325. AL 1-6187 or AL

OLDS . *66:-.4 - DR.
‘“O6"’
— = $380
Radio; heater; auto. trans; PVT. V-8;
p.s.; p.b.; w.w.; good oe gua
Fine
ivemanuntaien Be . 299-6502

CONDI-

1962
CADILLAC
2
DOOR.
27,000
miles,
hdtop.,
like
new
tires,
one
owner, excellent condition. Best offer.
ALpine 6-0514

CHEVY
wagon,
pb
stick. R/H.
Excellent
= Bad
lg
ne
owner.
$550
or best
offer. Phone AL 1-7083 after 6 p.m.

1964 BUICK SPECIAL, WHITE 2
dr.; 6 cyl.; auto. trans.;
14,100 mi.;
excellent
condition;
$1,300;
leaving
U.S., must sell. 869-7414.

_ 40,000 ACTUAL

MILES.

GOOD

tion. $695. Phone 945-2938.
=e PERFECT 2ND
CAR.
’61

a

STUDENT SPECIAL
1956
Plymouth.
6 cyl.
Good
tires.
Engine and transmission. $40 or best
offer. Call UN 9-1290 after 3 p.m.

1956 BUICK SPECIAL
2-dr.;
stick;
good train
car;
50,000
mi.; new clutch, brakes, radiator, and
muffler. $75. PArk 4-8189.

1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power
steering. 29,000 miles. Perfect condition. Call 251-0263 after 5 p.m.

1963
BUICK
LE
SABRE,
POWER
brakes
and _ steering,
radio,
W.W.
tires, garage kept. Priced to sell. Call
EV 4-8686
ays.

1960

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

CON-

vertible. Suburban driven. Clean. Exc.
cond.
WWs;
Radio;
like
new_
top;
P.S.; P.B., windows. $600. AL 1.1623.

’61

FALCON
4
Large engine,
Snow
cond.

DR.
AUTO.
TRANS.
radio, heater, WwWs.

tires w/extra wheels. Very
$350 or best offer. 945-6089.

Mk.

good

1957
BUICK
SUPER
2-DR.
HDTP.:
EXCELLENT
gmt iaweg gt
_ “ae.
trans.; p.s.;
p.b.;
W.;
rust;
$350
or best offer. P\tust bees Call 212. 3959.
1965
MUSTANG.
SINGLE
OWNER
6
cyl.;
radio;
power steer.
ist season
snow
tires
and
WWs.
12,500
miles.
Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 446-5176.

HOLIDAY

SAYS!

CARS

1966 Mercury
= Bway Sedan. Auto. Trans., P.S., Vinyl Interior, Radio,
Factory Warranty.

$1995

$2795

Dr.

H.T.

Air

Cond.,

Sharp.

$.1395

1964 Simca

1962 Chevrolet

Like New.

V-8 Conv.

$895

HOLIDAY
LINCOLN-MERCURY

2

1966 Ford Galaxie 500
2 DR HTP. V8 CRUISOMATIC

DR.
HTP.
V8
CRUISOMATIC
power _ steering,
power
brakes, factory Selectaire cond.,
tinted. glass, radio, de luxe wheei
covers. WWs plus much more.

power
radio,
tinted
ers,

steering,
power.
brakes,
factory
Selectaire
cond.,
glass, de luxe wheel covs plus much more

POWER
matic,
tailgate

1962

1965 Mustang HTP 6 Cyl.

4

LIKE
outside

$1595

24 — Classified

201
24’

’TIL

Boats

and

Outboard

Motors

BUTTERFLY
NO.
256,
12’
BLUE
fiberglas
racing
scow;
complete
w/trailer; used 2 seasons, $450.
VErnon 5-2178.
25’

ONE
main,

DESIGN
synthetic

DEERFIELD

INBOARD
CABIN
CRUISER . 225
H.P. Sleeps 6. Completely
refinished.
Head, Galley, Dinette, w/w cptg. Slip
avail. Call 729-2432.

1962
CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
TAXI
cab, equipped =
Rockwell electric
meter and G.E.
way radio. $600 or
best offer. Call PA 4-6153.

WANTED: SUN Ee
hea
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.
446-7981

1961 CUSTOM CORVETTE
speed,
hardtop.
Honduras
MaBlack
interior.
Sharp.
$1,700
Call ID 3-1168 or ID 2-9637.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

CORVAIR
COUPE.
RADIO.
Auto.; garage kept. 11.000 miles. Exc.
cond.
$1,300.
Call 272-8800
ext.
319,
days; UP 8-7181 evenings.

ADS

JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET
QUALITY "USE" CARS
‘66 Corvair Monza Cpe.

'65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr.

AQUA
WITH
AQUA
INTERIOR,
110 HP engine, powerglide, radio,
whitewalls, discs and full safety
equipment.
Under
factory
warranty only

V-8, POWERGLIDE,
RADIO AND
many other options. Another one
owner
local driven
car
in exceptional
condition.
Stop in for
a test drive.

$1,695

$1,695

White
with
black
interior
and
black top. Powerglide, p. steering, radio, discs and whitewalls.
Drive it away before the spring
rush.

CYL.,
POWERGGLIDE,
P.
steering, radio and of course under factory warranty. Executive
driven.

eee Shar

.

‘anes
1 oe.

eet
See

435 GREEN
CLOSED

os.

$1,695

|

i

i

BAY ROAD,
AL

used

wre

WILMETTE,

1-5400

ere

radio,

University

$1,495
$1,395

e omen armn

CAN

eens

SELL

oat
FOR

9 TO

q
!

CASH
UNW)

Mr.

Ferguso)

goals: national unity and nationé
identity, access to modern scienc
and technology, and internationa

necessary to create a new languag

of

severa

Mr.
Ferguson,
a professor
0
linguistics at Stanford Universit
recently addressed the new socio

linguistics

seminar

of

Northwest

ern’s College of Arts and Sciences

He is one of a number of autho
ities in linguistics and sociology t
address the seminar this winté
and spring.
Open to all interested scholars
the seminar is held for graduat
students and faculty Friday afte
noons at Africa House, 1318 Hinma
Av. The seminar was initiated an
is conducted by Jack Berry,
20
Sherman Av., professor and chai
man of the department of linguis
tics.
“Socio-linguistics is an interdis
ciplinary area which is only recent
ly being developed jointly by li
guists and sociologists,” Prof. Be
ry said. “Much that is of gre
interest has already been done b
both, and the new study hold
exciting possibilities for new i
sights into the nature of languag

and language problems.”
Prof. Berry, a noted linguist an¢
an international

authority

on Wes

$32,095

grant

from

the

U.S.

Offic

of Education. He also is the autho
of a “Grammar of Sierra Leon
Krio,”
a “Twi,
Asante, Fant
Dictionary,” and “Spoken Art i
West Africa.”

5

Engineering
at

and

business

Northwestern

st

Universit

are more security minded an
make better “organization men
than liberal arts students.
Engineering students are le
concerned with status than t
other two groups.
These findings were reported in
300-page study directed by Gilbe
L. Krulee, 2205 Lincoln St., chait

man of Northwestern Technologica
Institute’s department

°

HOLLISTER i
CLASSIFIED) i

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star

seminar,

“Thus it is crucial that th
country decide what languages t
speak and write in terms of thre

engineering and
ences. Working
graduate

4-8000

i

Security Minded

ILL.

SATURDAYS

YOU

#piomentne
_AL

in newspapers,

said: “In many developing coun
tries in Latin America, Asia, an
Africa, there may be as many as 1
languages spoken.

dents

"SAU

on

schools or in government, accord
ing to linguist Charles Ferguson.
Speaking at a new Northwester

N.U. Study Shows
Students Who Are

$ 245

Se
gy
RS
Se Se

SUNDAYS

two or mor

African languages, recently co
pleted a “Dictionary of Krio” (a
African language), financed by

‘64 Impala Convert. V8

‘67 Chev. Biscayne 4 Dr.

ROL AOY.

In countries where

languages are spoken, the succes}
or failure of a government ca
depend on which languages
aré¢

based on components
languages.”

1967
JEEP
JC-5.
LIKE
NEW.
100
miles, hydraulic snow plow, 4 wheel
drive. 242-1696, ext. 7

6

Of Language

FT.
NATIONAL
with
trailer,: =
jib. $200. See a
‘1044 CHESTNUT,

19’
SOLID
MAHOGANY
SPEED
boat. Johnson 50 h.p. electric starter,
tilt bed trailer, like new convertible
top..All accessories. 869-0910.

283-4
roon.
firm.

Decisive Role

communication. To establish effec
tive communication it may even b

BUICK 1964 WILDCAT CONVERT.
Full power, excellent condition. Low,
low mileage. Would consider older car
in trade or sell outright. 945-3740.

Mss
GR ss
wh

OR
6 P.M.

H.T.
dr.

Linquist Tells |

RACING
SLOOP;
INTERNATIONal 110;
fixed keel;
2 sets of sails;
mahogany
hull;
trailer;
excellent
condition. $800. Call after 7 p.m.
AL 1-6635.

Pontiac Bonneville

SUN

4

17

DR.
HTP.
V8,
FULL
POWER
inc. factory air cond., radio, like
new set of WWs. Automatic. De
luxe all vinyl interior.

AND

2
PLUS
2
FAST$1,475. Call HI 6-2048.

CADILLAC.
ALMOST
NEW
trans., tires. battery: Fleetwood interior; very clean; excellent mechanical
condition; best offer. 446-8794.

STEERING,
CRUISOradio,
WwWs,_
electric
window.
6 passenger.

N SKOKIE
SAT.

mileage;
272-0384

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

1962
OLDS
88
CONVERTIBLE,
P.S., P.B., low mileage, good condition. Full price $850 or best offer.
YO
4

$1095

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
PEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M.

X-L 500

1960
4
DOOR
HDTP.
PONTIAC
Catalina.
$375. Call CR
2-1171. Anytime before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
1961 BUICK
INVICTA
4 DR.
POWER
brakes, steering, 869-0058 or GReenleaf
5-1960 evenings and weekend.
1957
CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
$125
or best offer. Good running condition
but needs work. Phone UN 9-8096.

FALCON
TUDOR
FUTURA
miles, original owner, excellent
bucket
seats,
stick
shift,
101
miles per gal. VE 5-2481.

automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

FORD

MUSTANG
back,. 289 V8,

low

TWO
OLDS.
SUPER
88 4 DR.
One air, one Pontiac catalina
h.t. 421. AL 1-0340 after 5 p.m.

$1895

$2250

cman

1961
19,500
cond.,
HP, 31

GALAXIE

1962
4
DOOR
BUICK
ELECTRA
full power, radio, heater. Real clean
$895. PA 4-8042 after 3:00 p.m.

1965 Country Squire V8

1966 Ford Galaxie 500
CONV.
V8,
POWER
STEERING,
Cruisomatic,
radio,
WWs,
de
luxe
wheel
covers.
Back-up
lights. Yellow with black top

Above

$1,500.

$2395

$2395

CRUISOMATIC,
RADIO,
new
set
of WWs.
Red
with white bucket seats.

18,000 miles.
Call 256-0902

1965

SPECIALS

FERGUS FORD
Gigantic Heated New and Used Car Showroom
500

POLARA

$2,295

535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
DA 8-2300

Galaxie

1963 FORD

2-dr. hdtp.; 8 cylinder
$1,100 or offer

1965 RAMBLER
AMBASSADOR
990. 9
Pass.
wagon.
Full
power,
many
extras. V8, reclining front seats etc.
ALpine 6- 1831.

66

2 Dr. H.T., Bucket Seats,

$595

1960 CADILLAC SEDAN
de ville. Black 4 door. Good condition
Asking $800
724-7900 or eves. 724-1787.

1961
CHEVROLET,
9
PASSENGER
wagon,
one
owner,
low
mileage,
pertect condition. Sacrifice $375.
Phone 835-1000
LINCOLN
CONT’L
’61. 4 DR.
FULL
pow.;
good
tires;
garaged;
clean
excellent
condition;
must
be
seen;
maximum comfort; $1,099. 272-5779.

1963 Mercury S-55

$1695

Ford

WAGON,

$2895

4 Dr. Clean.

1966

CORVAIR MONZA 1965
Radio;
heater;
W/W;
gad
seats;
snow tires; exc. cond. $1,251
Call 729- 1084, after 7: O° p. m.
PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, 1966
421-376 hp; 4 speed; 411 positraction;
bucket seats, $2,500.
Call PA 4-4454

‘1965 DODGE

Sale—Automobiles

1962 LE SABRE BUICK.
Original owner. 4 door sedan, Power
brakes. steering:
radio, heater. Good
cond. Call bet. 10 and 5, 272-7430.

R/H; GOOD CONDITION. $250
OR BEST OFFER. 724-5626

Leather Interior.

~ 1965 Mercury

HARDTOP

For

1959 FORD
GALAXIE:
2 DR.
SEDAN
A-1
condition;
low mi.;
wife’s
car;
like new battery and tires. 1010 Longmeadow Dr., Glenview. PA 9-0472.

USED CAR CLEARANCE
1965 Lincoln
1965 Imperial
4

200

1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SEDAN,
white
wall
tires,
all vinyl
interior.
Auto. trans.,/p.s., radio, heater, Chestnut red. Call AL 1-8118.

NEVER TITLED

Air Cond.

‘57 PONTIAC

57

AND

Sedan,

Sale—Automobiles

1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON.
Pushbutton
drive,
power
steering
pened tires. One owner car. $395. 272-

PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL
NEW 1966 MERCURYS
EXECUTIVE

For

of industriz

management sc
with him wer

students,

Robert

O’Kee

and Martin Goldberg.
Other finds are that liberal ar
students

usually

come

from

mo

highly educated families, and man
wish

to

avoid

working

for

larg

organizations. Also, business
engineering undergraduates avo
low paying jobs.

Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager » Highwosd Herald

March

9,

196

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»

&lt;

=
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for you to keep in touch with your local school, village, library, and park boards. Your

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to keep in touch with our young people and what they're doing . . . from sports activities and college accomplishments to marriages.
Join your well-informed neighbors and keep in touch with ALL the local news by reading your
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433-4370
vanston

Review

* Wilmette

Life * Winnetka

Talk

* Glencoe

News

* Glenview

or AL 1-4300
Announcements

*

Northbrook

Star

or GR
°

Highland

Park

5-1560
Herald +

Deerfield

THE
Villager

HOLLISTER

NEWSPAPERS

�ae

ae

N. U. Scientist, Noll, incives
for Cancer Research

department of biological. sciences
get
at Northwestern University, has
_fz been named an American Cancer’
_ Society Research professor.
The
honor carries with it a
_ $750,000 endowed chair, which will
run through 1992, until Dr. Noll’s
retirement,

or until

a cancer

cure

is found. The grant enables scientists to devote the major portion of
their time
ke research.

to

cancer

* tion coded in deoxyribonucleic

of

$200,000

from the Tom Russell Charitable
Foundation
Inc., in support of
_ Northwestern University’s “First
Plan for the 70’s,’”’ has been announced by Dr. J. Roscoe Miller,
N.U. president.

Mr. Russell is a Chicago industri-

alist

and

a

1911

graduate

of

Northwestern. He is president of
the foundation. This gift brings to
$500,000

tions

the

made

unrestricted

through

the

contribu-

Russell

Foundation to the university in the
- past three years.

of eight

are

on

local

artists

(Mrs.

are

Michael

specialist

in

glaciers,

years Evanston’s
similar to that
Shore

in

R.

the

Abels-

Weil),

836

Sheridan
Rd.,
Wilmette;
E.
G.
Nichols, 273 Eaton St., Northfield;
and
Frances
(Mrs. .J. H.
M.)
Clinch, 707 Ardsley Rd., and Ruth
(Mrs. Frank) Levy, 1288 Sunview
Ln., both of Winnetka.
Others are Ann (Mrs. Vernon)
Grimmer, 970 Vernon Av., Glencoe,
and Helen (Mrs. R. A.) Fisher, 810

Edgewood Ln., Dorothy (Mrs. C,
E.) Hughes, 1150 Wildwood Ln., and
H. L. MacCowan, 609 Greendale
Rd., all of Glenview.
The
exhibition
can

named

conference

just begun, according to Dr. Pow-

ment

Society

ers.

These

mild

that

ence

and

periods

palm

have

trees

ished as far north
he said.

been

once

so

flour-

as the Dakotas,

program

of American

exhibit.

co-orconfer-

It will be

Sept. 11 to 14 in Chicago.

held

He is also

executive director of the N.U. BioMedical Engineering Center.

According to Dr. William E.
Powers, Northwestern University

North

display

Evanston residents tired of what
has seemed like a too-long winter
wouldn’t have to go to Florida to
get away from it if they could wait

has

be

seen

50,000

Florida.

Dr. Powers, professor of geography, said the reason for this shift in
climate lies in the cycle of the
ice ages. It has been 7,000 years

since

the

last

retreated from

great

ice

Canada,

sheet

and it will

be several hundred thousand more
until it returns, he said.
Between these times, he said the
climate will become

so warm

WINNETKA LUMBER (CO.

that

@eee02e2028208689200606200808060866i

it will be possible for alligators to
live comfortably in Lake Michigan.
Dr.

Powers

cites

this

You can relax and enjoy your remodeling
projects when we
handle them for you.
Every detail is looked
after by us from start

evidence

that the climate is warming already: birch trees, which cannot
stand heat, are not growing as far
south as they once did; the level of
the oceans is slowly rising from
melting

ice

caps;

the mountains

through Wednesday.

in

climate will be
in present-day

and

glaciers

to finish.

in

are retreating more

and more each year.

The

Great

Ice

Age,

which

Dr.

:

——

RAVINIA
GREEN |

| MONEY
) DOWN
if

those needed

COOK

ROAD

|

Zz

ww“

e
e
se

e

*
a:
a
s
e
®

CLUB

te
es
£

=
e

1200

SOUTH

SANDERS
P.O.

Drive
west
on
Deerfield
road
across tollway to Sanders road.
Turn
right
to
Ravinia
Green
Country Club,

e

COUNTRY

ROAD

VW%p

DUNDEE

RAVINIA
GREEN
BOX,

TELEPHONE

ROAD/RIVERWOODS
DEERFIELD

945-6200

money

PSL
AME

atpeee eee

Se

ENCLOSE

PORCH

down.

SS TEN

coe

7:

z

with

a

eM CD.ae

rreresatee

sew:

{
“ADD- A- ROOM

x) SOCCCOOO OOOO OOS OOOO OOOO LOOSE DECOCLOESOOCCOCCCS

e
®
e
e
a

ROAD

terms

MAIL THIS
COUPON TODAY
o

Club

-

EL

bud-

*

Yes, | am interested in the following type of home
modeling and | would like a free estimate.
NEW KITCHEN ()
ROOM ADDITION [J
NEW CEILING (J)
OTHER

(PLEASE

BATH ()
RECREATION ROOM
GARAGE [7]

[)

PORCH
DORMER
NEW FLOOR

re[3
[£]
[)

O

SPECIFY)

NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
BEST TIME TO CALL

2.

WINNETKA LUMBER (CO.
594 Green Bay Road, Winnetka

Cum

BRUNCH
ON SUNDAY
‘FROM 11:30 A.M.

no

is

easy

8 0 0 0 ©

*. Country

DEERFIELD

Gvow suzIaNvs

range

Ravinia Green
:

jobs

00896808

é

j}

when we can ar-

[You ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO
JOIN US FOR

members.

re-

2028068922000

N

modeling

get

The new owners have started remodeling to make the finest non-sectarian,
200-membership equity club in the
country. Ravinia Green is open every
week-end
to
interview
prospective

need

to put off doing

Is accepting
a acations4 Pa govt eene
Riverwoods Country Club has been
purchased by reputable North Shore
businessmen and has been renamed
Ravinia Green Country Club.

is no

————

There

RIGS

=f

|

A

.

»*

avosENYOIINVM

-

works

Not Very Soon

period

long enough.

North Shore Art League’s Small
Paintings Exhibit at Niles West
High School, Oakton St. and Edens
Expressway in Skokie.
The

gift

of

8 Artists’ Works
Are on Display
The

unrestricted

acid

(DNA) directs the synthesis
protein in every living cell.

residents

Receives

Av., is

receive the award.
He specializes in the study of
methods by which genetic informa-

Weil
An

Noll, 2665 Orrington

the 23rd scientist in the country to

dinator for the 22nd annual Instru-

interglacial

at Northhas
been

ee retreat ine

ala
Red,

effort

$200,000

rte

cay

N.U.

and

~ Dr.

The

fourth

engineering
University,

LSS

Dr. Hans Noll, professor in the

2

ES

Coming—but

Dr. John E. Jacobs, professor of

electrical
western

BAA

ces.

*

WILL CO-ORDINATE PROGRAM

of ice and three interglacial periods
of warm and then cooler weather.

.

“ee

Powers believes. is still taking
place, has had four glacial periods

Climes

TS

Grant

Warm

HI 6-0734
Lj

�“4

: .

I

-

IM

oe

_

‘siti ~= Yow Spring Fabric Festival

§

AOA

all the fabrics have arrived
and just in time for Easter.

-

(Please get your orders in early)

=

Our Clam

HOA

Old Colony Home Fashions... sells more fine custom draperies
on the North Shore than any other firm.
SOME

OF THE REASONS

© Because — We have the finest, newest, cleanest and largest
stock to choose from.

WHY

e Our Interior Decorators — are especially trained, educated
practically as well as formally and serve you without obligation
or charge.

@ Because — Our custom draperies fit to the fraction of an inch,
are pleated to proper fullness and we guarantee satisfaction.
We are not afraid to stand by our workmanship.

© Custom Slipcovers — Workmanship second to none just as in
our custom draperies.

@ That ls Why — We are serving the grandparents, their sons and
daughters and their children, three generations.

e For Those Who Like to Sew — May purchase by the yard at
great savings, many times at less than wholesale.

e It Will Pay You — To visit us. In many instances you will save
enough to pay for our fine custom labor.

@ Decorator Pillows — The finest and largest stock for your shopping convenience and made from our own decorator fabrics.

Juana ~ Our FINEwhanFURNiITURectE mathing mn
@ Upholstering — Our craftsmen are second to none.

ness. We have affiliations with the fine furniture manufacturers in the Merchandise Mart
and the Furniture Mart. Please come in, or

call for one of our talented Interior Deco-

rators to come to your home. If we don't
have the furniture pieces in stock, and
when we take you to the mart, you may
relax at lunch while going over your
plans in the famous Merchants and
Manufacturers

Club, and then to

the finest show rooms in the world.
ee

33rd

year

on the North

Shore
— Our

48th

year, fine fabrics.

Oli Colony Hone Furnishings
AL 1-6005 BR 3-2550

See

er

4

=

=
=

We offer.a choice selection of fabrics.

Due to our thirty year old custom drapery busi-

=

ag
&amp;

|

�START

WESEK
WINNER

Be

“THIS
~

In the course of one of his lecture trips, Mark
Twain arrived at a small town. Before dinner
he

went

to

a barber

shop

to

be

1. Place a leaf on the table

shaved.

=\

“"You’re a stranger?’’ asked the barber.
__ ‘Yes,”’ Mark Twain replied, ‘‘this is the first
|

Panese

Za

:

\

:

;

with the underside up.

time I’ve been here.”’
-

“You

chose

a good

time

to come,”’

continued. Mark Twain is:going
night. You’ll go, I suppose?’’

|

“Oh,
5

“Not

your

to lecture

to-

yet.”

5. Paste it on paper.

3. Hold it firmly and
pi

y a everything

igre

is sold

stand.

IT hides an imaginary object somez
where in the car. The others try to
guess where it is—in the glove com-

4. Cut around the leaf shape.

ticket?”
:

ce

eas

barber

I guess so.”

‘Bought

&amp;

the

’

out.

You'll

have

to

7

color the paper green.

partment,

1|

“How very annoying!’’ Mark Twain said with a
sigh. ‘“‘I never heard of such luck! I always
have to stand when that fellow lectures.’’

"

Mother:

junior
them

were

a good

‘‘I will

come

not.

If the

get

him.”

and

by:

Submitted

B

=

|

father,

you’d

take

KUECKS

AND

HANUS

zoo

wants

him,

A

Ill.

| Chap. I.Submitted
ss

by:

An

Game

Submitted by:

the

SHERILL

Peerage ser:

is

opera

a

Submitted

MARSHALL

HOWARD

by:

=

man

gets

BRUCE HAZELKORN
2700 Wilmette Avenue
Wilmette, Ill.

323

THES

aes

Fg

5

lz

orn

77

=

BRAIN TEASER

el

Each of the Jones boys has as many sisters as he
has brothers. But each of the Jones girls has
|
twice as many brothers as she has sisters. How
many boys and girls are there in the Jones family?

Is

/4

13

.
3

—

8

7

6

3

4

5

2

:

a

when

&amp; CO.

FIELD

=e

-

F,

Highland Park, Il

“KING OF
JUNGLE’

3

where

place

stabbed in the back, he starts singing about it.

24&gt; Crawford
Rumen. HE

5
.

3

the
for

MARSHALL FIELD &amp; CO.

RICHARD HENDERSON
1345 Sherwood Road

CHANDLER’S

_

in

mentioned

boy

Party

friends form a circle. Then ask them to try and
pass a small matchbox cover from nose to
nose.

ee
Who is the first little
_
history of England?

‘‘Nosey’’

Do you want to have a good laugh? Have your

1182 Chatfield Rd.

Winnetka,

yes or

let

GOLDKAMP

STEVE

answer

You can make leaf prints pretty enough to frame.

a5

to the zoo.

Father:

|

+

Wilmette, Il

If you

ini some-

other place they

no, and when
someone guesses
right hiding place, he becomes IT

1062 Linden Ave.

| LAD &amp; LASSIE

the hood,

can think of. IT must

Submitted by: VIRGINIA KLINGE

=

under

one’s left ear, or any

18

19

46

\20

L2/

22

23

‘

:

PS

=
AS:
=

If

we

P
print

your

other suggestion

$5.00

Gift

current

name

;
joke,

you

Certificate

Hollister

@
:
riddle

(\
or

will receive a
good

at any

you

advertiser

7

SEND

.

1. Cutting utensil
5. King of the jungle
6. Feline; small house pet

Ss" |

Sah,

“7

7. Wears a halo

10. To long for; desire deeply

:
eee
eae
“J just flew in from Europe.

“T’]] bet your arms are tired.”

TO:
3

PEANUT

1232

12, Bird’s home

13. Kind of bean
14.” To obtain

GALLERY

CENTRAL

AVE.

WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

Z opt

:

aid

i

v

gheg

mal

MITA
OY MTUALY A EVM)

22. Anger

23. Hout (ébbe,)

. Butterfly catchers

11. Body of water
(abbr.)

very rapidly

21. Concerned only

5 - Molten matter from a volcano
6 Desert animal

10. To collide; conflict

17. Avenue (abbr.)
Moved

4. Easter coloring favorites
8

15. Laughing sound
19.

1 Toy flown in the air
2 . Word of denial
3 . Foolish; empty

9 . Liquid anasthetic

18. Master of Arts

Vera Yttri
.

DOWN

ACROSS

4

S

iN

WI

-

7

with self

2
6.

———.
ruit

fuel

drink

=

18. Third note in singing scale

20. Metal fastener

�7

ics

ares

See

Siphys

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ate

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Pr

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“

SOL

ees

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4

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Senior Center Plans Winter Sun Holiday Party

O.

Morris

of

Wilmette

heads the welcoming committee.
The
hula,
the
rumba,
round
dancing
and
a Hawaiian
walk-

around will be led and instructed by
Mrs. T. Mandeville Woolson of
Winnetka.

‘Songs

of

the

Islands’’

will be sung by the center’s choral
group, directed by Mrs. Adelaide
Bradburn of Kenilworth.
Giant sunflower
and_ sunburst
decorations are being designed and
made by Mrs. Charles Boden of
minstrels,

Mrs.

Clar-

ence Votz of Winnetka and Mrs.
John Falvey of Northbrook, will
play and sing in the sidewalk cafe
setting.

Prizes

will be

awarded

by

the

Sacred

for the

Heart

Pifer

8 Local

Make

of

They
Linda

are Paul
Jacobson,

She

facts,

also

will

show

including

various

pottery,

to be held from

Jeffrey Sandler, and Donald Shank-

man.
PLAN TO MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks A. Atherton,
1359 St. Johns Av., Highland Park,
are
moving
to
Mundelein ~ this
month.

the

Edith
will

the center’s

Lovejoy

Pierce

of

poetry

at

meeting

at

her

ElanDees

a8

1:30

p.m.

day

in

Tues-

you

Harkness

when

you —

He

has

been

summer

director

camps

of

several

for children.

5

you

come

eos.

PS

in. Big as

Beneficial
Park

Beneficial

Finance

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND

ONE

a

Mog
Zz

ge

Oe cat
+3

on

PARK

—&lt;_*

gO

wien

roe

—

en

2
-

of

ee

=

we

—

WEEK

D

nate
oe

genni
eet

:

@
Ay

UL rrr

—

Be

¢ PARKAS
STRETCH PANTS
KNICKERS
SWEATERS
BOOTS
(Buckle &amp; Lace)

pera
_——__—__——

WOOD

$]

a week

(introductory offer)

Creative Kitchen Cabinetry

Get “IN” with

Custom furnishings exquisitely de-

signed with you in mind. Assem-

Beginner Classes on

GUITAR

e

bled

DRUMS ‘

e

BASS

Don't just listen to records
— Learn
to play yourself
— We have the
KNOW HOW TO SHOW HOW
— FAST!
LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE
MIDWEST'S

Largest

Suburban
2

by

master

cabinet

Music

Wood-grained plastics and exotic
hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns
and. materials. Feel the enchant-

ment

of

hand-sculptured

wood.

Quality contract cabinetry as aris-

tocratic

as

you

ask.

Greater Chicagoland
Write

or phone

Serving

for 20 years.

for color

brochure.

ior

hough

Center

Vm]

Create

9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 827-1151
(2. blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center)

March

9,

1967

St., Evanston

GLOVES &amp;
MITTENS
UNDERWEAR
SHELLS
AFTER SKI
BOOTS
KIDS T-SHIRTS $2.00
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
THURSDAY MARCH
9th

makers.

Cabenely

2 DO,

906 Church

SKIS

Perfection built-in to every piece.

FUN ~~
EXCITING ~~
EDUCATIONAL
Learn to Play the Combo Way

Sm

ONLY

SAVE ON ALL OF
THE FOLLOWING:

Co.

Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS

religious

=

¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Highland

—=Pd

ee

20% to 40%
OFF

balance the family

like pay bills, take care of expenses,

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

Ss
—_—

gan

Big O.K.!

from

A native of England, she studied
romance languages and piano in
Europe and came to Evanston in
1929.
She
has
been
an _ active
member of the Woman’s Society of
Christian
Service
of
the
First
Methodist Church in Evanston, and

He received a bachelor’s degree
in sociology from Syracuse University, and a master’s degree from
George Williams College, Chicago.

budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that

of poetry published, and her works
also
have
appeared
in various

the

be

all the cash you get. Big as all
the things the cash will do for

Mrs. Pierce has had seven books
mainly

vice

How big is that Big O.K. you get
at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as
that warm welcome that greets

“Arrow
to
the
Sun” and ‘White
Wake in the Sea,”’
booklets
of
her
poems
published
Mrs. Pierce
in 1962 and 1966.
discussion session will follow.

periodicals,
press.

will

past

$5000: BIG:

Hall of Winnetka
Community
House.
She will read

A

project

is

GET THAT

|

1 to 2:30

read

lands

He

Geigumeumnenten

Poetry Reading
Mrs.

Club
open

Association.

president of the American Camping
Association, and serves on YMCA
and
American
Friends
Service
committees.

Senior Center Men’s Club.
A foundation supported program
of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, the project assists

p.m.

Evanston

Association and the Illinois Recreation

Winnetka Community House for the

arti-

for

Mr. Peterson is a member of the
board of the Midwest Open Land

discussed by project director Gunnar Peterson at 1 p.m. Tuesday in

Community House.

selections

Michaelson, Miss Julia Rainwater,
Steven Rettig, Miss Carla Rodgers,

The

to illustrate her talk Wednesday on

List

Erickson, Miss
Miss
_Idelle

Men’s

the Hopi Indians for the center’s
Chautauqua program in Winnetka

Kenilworth;

Eight Highland Park students
have been named to the winter
quarter dean’s list in the college of
liberal arts and sciences at the
University of Illinois at Chicago
Circle.

of

Mrs. Frederick Lloyd of Northbrook will bring displays of authentically furnished miniature rooms

Students

Dean’s

Council

Chautauqua

accessories. Costume judges will be
C.

provided

Mrs. Robert C. Cardais of Winnetka, chairman, and Mrs. Helen
Springer of Wilmette,
and their
committee.

most original, gayest, and most
humorous
vacation
clothing
and
Harry

Mrs. Pierce annually attends the

Catholic Women, will be served by

program,

Winnetka and her committee.

Strolling

Christian Writers and Editors summer conference at Greenlake, Wis.,
where she has been both student
and faculty member.

*

DA 8-3737

Don
169 North

Hough
Lake

Manufacturing,

Street

* Mundelein,

LO 6-0500

Inc.

Illinois 60060

HUBBARD WOOD
SKI CHALET
:&amp; SKATE SHOP
915 LINDEN,
WINNETKA

HI 6-6497

a

William

all of Winnetka.
Tropical refreshments,

SPRING

community-level efforts to acquire,
preserve, and conserve open land
for park and recreation purposes.

SOCHOOSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSHSSSHSSHSSSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSSSOSHSSSSSSSHSSSHOSSSHHSSHSSSSHHSHSHSHSEHOSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHHHHEHSEEOES

House.
Mrs. Edwin Mortenson of Winnetka is party general chairman.
Clyde Sidler of Wilmette will serve
as
master
of ceremonies,
and

now serves on the Evanston Human
Relations Council Board.

SSSOOHCOSCHSCHOHSHSOHCHCHOEHOESEOOE
Aas

bers will take part in a Winter Sun
Holiday Party from 1 to 3 p.m.
tomorrow in Winnetka Community

George
Hedges,
Wilmette;
and
Mrs. Guy Steagall, Mrs. Donald B.
MacGillivray; and Meyer Koteen,

rT

mem-

ae rT

Center

eae

Senior

—

Shore

&gt;

North

—_

’

55

�rey

Women’s

Organizations

Active

With

ne

Meetings

io

Pas

Mrs.

Donald

Hadassah

Segal,

"Taste

and

(right
Tell"

chairman
uncheon,

of
tastes

the
an

appetizer during a recent committee meeting. Also
Domine the gourmet luncheon are (from left)

Mrs. Maurice Moriarty of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Harry
Reisman of Highland Park light the birthday candles for the
North Shore League of Junior Women celebration. A gourmet dinner will be held in Mrs. Moriarty's home at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday. (Staff Photo)

Highland

Park chapter

of Hadas-

Wiesenfeld, Reese Food Co., execu-

sah will repeat its popular ‘Taste
and Tell’? luncheon at noon Wed-

tive.
Judging

nesday in the home of Mrs. Richard

ries:

Stiefel,

and rolls, salads and molds, and
desserts.
All dishes will be accompanied by
complete recipes and many will be
incorporated into a Hadassah cookbook.
Mrs.
Donald
Segal,
chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. James
Metcoff, co-chairman; Mrs. Amos
Turner, Mrs. Richard Stiefel, Mrs.

624

Hillside

Dr.,

Highland

Park.

Prizes

will be

awarded

in each

classification and a special cook of
the day will be honored.
Judges for the afternoon include
Mrs. Sondra Mount of North Shore

Mrs. Joseph Marconi (from left) Mrs. Robert Skinder and Mrs.
Ellsworth Cordesman, new members from Highland Park, admire the
infant garments completed by the Junior group of the Highland
Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society. Showing the clothes are Mrs.
Richard Little, president, and Mrs. Stanley Lind, vice-president. (Bud
Daley Photo)

Metcoff,

co-chairman;

Mrs. Ernest M.

Area Hadassah Chapter Schedules
Another “Taste and Tell’ Luncheon

fai

_

Mrs. James

Simon, publicity; and Mrs. Richard Stiefel, hostess.
All live in Highland Park. (Salyards Photo)

Peoples Gas Co.; Meyer Stiebel of
Highland Park, owner of North
Shore

Kosher

Caterers;

and

Mark

will include

appetizers,

five catego-

entrees,

breads

Ernest

M.

Simon,

Mrs.

Robert

Sklare, Mrs. Howard Seidmon, Mrs.
Morton Feigen, Mrs. Samuel Garber, Mrs.
Norton
Shapiro,
Mrs.
Meyer Schwachman, and Mrs. Phillip Romanik, all of Highland Park.
The judging will be followed by
an original skit presented by Mrs.
Gabriel Brash of Highland Park,
program chairman.
Members
are invited to bring
guests
to the
special
program.
Arrangements may be made with
Mrs. Stiefel.

tt
&lt;
4%

«

Mrs. Eugene Shapiro (left), Mrs. Edwin Swire, Mrs. Arthur
Friedman, and Mrs. Irwin Jacobson are among the Highland Park
women who plan to attend next Thursday's luncheon in the
Highland Park Country Club. The noon event, sponsored by the
Combined Jewish Appeal North Shore Women's Division, will
include a fashion show. (Laurence-Philiip Photo)
March

9,

1967

�Potluck Lunch
To Head Club
Monthly Events

De Sitter Bros.
Pian aetna

¢

o9

~

oe

SONe

jus it!
LO;

eS

Heading the activities list for
members of the Deerfield Woman’s
Club this month will be a potluck
luncheon and game party at 12:30
p.m.

Tuesday

in the

Jewett

Park

fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield.
Members will bring a casserole,
salad, or dessert as admittance to

the luncheon.
Daniel

Smith,

winner

of

the

summer

conservation

scholarship

awarded

by the club last year, will

speak about the workshop he attended at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale.

Daniel,

of

Earl

Mr.

and

Mrs.

the son

Smith

of

Deerfield, is a student at Deerfield
High School.

The club’s garden division has
chartered a bus for 9:15 a.m.
Monday for a trip to the World
Flower and Garden Show in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Raff, 547 Mallard Ln., Deerfield,

at the
_

Mrs. Ernest E. Haight of Highland Park (right) and Mrs. Ralph F.
Seidel of Northbrook examine a collection of Wedgwood owned by
Mrs. Seidel and Mrs. Curtis Jones of Northbrook. The blue color
will be used as a theme for the Fieldbrook Apr. 22 dinner-dance.
(Howard Fochler Photo)

Dance Has Wedgwood
Wedgwood blue has been
as the theme for the ninth

dance

brook Center

sponsored

chosen
annual

by

Field-

of the Infant Welfare

Society of Chicago.
Invitations edged in antique blue
shade

will herald the 8 p.m.

dance

to be held Apr. 22 in the blue room
of Lake Shore Club,
Shore Dr., Chicago.

850

N.

Lake

Two Local Women
Named to Board

Constructed

in

1929

sculptor Lorado Taft and
a
Registered
National

Theme

remus
will be master
of ceremonies and John Basso and his
orchestra will provide the music.
Mrs. William Kammann is chairman of the benefit. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Ralph F.
Seidel, gifts; Mrs. Robert Ferguson, prizes;
Mrs. Donald
Ryan,
entertainment;
and
Mrs.
Henry
Wurzer and Mrs. Lowell Linman,
invitations. All are of Northbrook.

serving

as

chairmen

The

are

Mrs.
Edward
Allen
Haight
of
Highland Park, refreshments; Mrs.
Thomas Halpin of Northfield, decorations; and Mrs. Daniel Rowles of

Deerfield, publicity.

666

Green

Bay

of Mrs.

Harold

Fox,

Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush |
of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range .
of colors... rich, clear, decorator tones... the
fashion colorsof the season. If you love luxury,
don’t miss Bigelow Plush.

ways to serve patients at area
Veterans’ Administration hospitals.
Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, chairman, has
requested donations of used men’s
suits and
shirts
for discharged
patients.
Books,
records,
cards,
stamps, and fabric scraps also are

Available in 12’ and 15’ broadloom and a large selection of room-sized rugs

DE SITTER CARPET

A program on
will be presented

Bay Rd., Winnetka

Hillcrest 6-3336

Hillcrest 6-6120

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

floral arranging
by Mrs. Charles

Biggam of Bannockburn at the
meeting of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. E. Dean Landis, 309 Wood-

ley

Rd.,

Winnetka,

will

be

the

hostess.

Mrs. Biggam and her husband
turned a hobby into a business and,
in addition to owning the Blossom
Shop in Deerfield, grow their own
plants and flowers.

IMPORT
MOTORS

Rd., Winnetka
Open:

120 Green

Auxiliary to View
Floral Program

INNETKA

by

declared
Historic

Landmark, the studios are used for
University art classes.
Board members also provided
funds for the composition of musical work honoring the University’s
75th anniversary.

home

1039 Springfield Av. at 9:30 a.m.
next Thursday. They will discuss

on the list of needed items.

Local radio personality John Do-

Also

Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Highland
Park and Mrs. John E. Swearingen
of Glenview are among 11 women
named to the Women’s Board of the
University of Chicago recently.
The board currently is raising
funds to complete the restoration
and rehabilitation of Midway Stu-

‘dios.

You don't really need boots . . . but you'll agree
that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep.
Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it cushions
you in comfort with every step you take.

is handling bus

reservations and discount tickets
for the show.
The veterans division will meet

Naa

dinner

Broadloom deep enough to wade in!

—

Hi 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.

thru

Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed

Sunday

composition,

“Nativity” by Virgil Thomson, will
be presented by the Rockefeller
Chapel Choir this spring.

VERNON
OAKS
DAY —
CAMP

AL 6-0365|

March

9,

1967

Aucy swimsuits

VOLKSWAGEN

$39 |
WINNETKA
PER

| 1/3 Down

‘666 Green

end sirens south sensationally
:

MONTH

Bank Financing

Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
Hi 6-6100

these

by the

|.

�ges,

| Miss Landy,

bo

ss ole Se Sina oa

ag

a

Ex-Stewardesses to Be Models

Louis M. Levitas

Repeat Vows in Evening

Former

Rites

Miss Ellen Ruth Landy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landy of
_ Highland Park, became the bride of
Louis Michael Levitas Jan. 22 in
ee
North Suburban Synagogue Beth
re
El
a&gt;

The evening vows were read by
Rabbi Philip Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen and a reception and
dinner in the synagogue followed

|a

peau de soie appliqued with beaded
lace flowers. She carried a Bible

pei

Baas.

ee

Mr.

Bah

Levitas is the son of Mr.

and

Mrs. E. James Levitas of Phoenix,
Arizona.

the ceremony.
train

over

a

sleeveless

gown

of

and Mrs. Adrian Lewis, both
Chicago, were bridesmaids.

of

The bridegroom’s twin brother,
David Levitas of Los Angeles, was
the best man. Michael Landy, the
bride’s brother, and Harold J.
Stern, her brother-in-law, were the
ushers. Both live in Highland Park.

After a honeymoon in the Grand
Bahamas, the couple is living in
Chicago.

10th District
To Have Party
eee
TOS

gee

12:30 p.m. next Thursday in Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm

‘North

GSS ia th

Su

~en’s

Shore

members

of

St.
Wom-

American ORT will join Chi-

cago members Wednesday in mark-ing ORT Day and
ORT
Month
throughout
March.
Day
ORT
marks’
the
opening
of
the
group’s
spring
membership

_ drive. Among the
activities
— local
_ planned will be.a
variety of teas

A

fashion

Waukegan

Miss Sheehan

Hein’s

of

and cards will follow the

billboards, posters, marquees,

August Rites
Mr.

and

Highland

Mrs.

Leon

Park have

Lebow

Heirloom
Color

Wilmette,

of

serving

Bernard T. Hecht
:

Mrs.

John

of

William

Miss Wood

will
in
the

Erfurth;

to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood of Rolfe;
Ia., have announced the engagement of their daughter Sally Leah
to Joseph A. Hugh II, son of Mr.

the .

the

and Mrs.
Deerfield.

as_hostLoomis

Mrs.

Highland Park.

Miss

Joseph

Wood

and

A.
her

Hugh

of

fiance

are

employed in Oakland, Cal.

of

Glenview, Mrs. Charles S. Moyer of
Northbrook, and Mrs. William Ben-

announced the

engagement of their daughter Joanne to Louis Alan Hecht, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Chicago.

women

and

both of Deerfield. Among the models will be Mrs. T. P. Grigher of

in the Lake Shore Club,

Local

An Apr.
planned.

14 wedding

in Rolfe

:

is

|

Miss Lebow was graduated from
Highland Park High School and is a
senior at the University of Illinois
at Champaign. Her fiance received
an engineering degree at the same
university and now is enrolled in
law school there.
An August wedding is planned.
(Bronson Coles Photo)

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of'
Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter Sally
Ann to Alan D. Reeder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Reeder, also of
Deerfield.
The bride-elect is a junior at the

University of Illinois, majoring
English. Her fiance is a junior
Stanford University, majoring
economics.
An August wedding in Wilmette

in
at
in

|

DESIGNER’S CONTEMPORARY
This

dramatic

4

on wooded half acre in Lincolnshire
and wood with
lass walls overlookin
room
with
8’
IREPLACE;
suspende:
studio room; dining room; kitchen completely equipped with deluxe appliances
and breakfast room; large laundry room and extra shop or play room; oversize 2 car garage. Architect— Ralph Anderson. MID 60s.

combines

spacious

extensive

patios.

bedroom

living

2

areas

Sunken

bath

ranch

of brick

conversation

Quinlan. and LYSONG Inc

is

planned. (Illini Photo)

735 Deerfield Road
Deerfield, Illinois

Office WI 5-375v
Evenings WI 5-5788

RETURN FROM WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Raffles,
1430 Linden Av., Highland Park,

have returned after a vacation in
California. They visited Mr. Raffles’ brother, Paul, in Beverly Hills,
and spent some time in Palm
Springs.

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools @ Spreaders
@ Selection

of Fertilizers

@ Misc. ® Bar-B-Ques

|

© Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies
hpi

2" tubing top, 12° overall

|
|

i

——s]

Center of Wilmette
2 tubing legs
T Several

Photographers

automobile decals will honor ORT.
- On Saturday an airplane with an
ORT banner will fly over each area
_ where there is an ORT chapter.

ham

esses will be Mrs. William Getz of

Mackintosh

and

Portraits
or black

of Children
&amp; white

Bring your pet too. . . Dog, Cat, Lizard
or cross-eyed Lion— We'll take his pic-

of Glencoe

is president of the Northern Illinois
Region, and Mrs. Burton Sokolsky
of Highland Park heads the Lake’
_ County Region.

Miss Lebow

-

Wilmette Ave.

1151

stew-

The Clipped Wings members
model fashions from Hein’s
Waukegan. Proceeds will go to
Chicago chapter’s charities:
Austin Special School
and _
Florence Crittenton Anchorage.

Couples Plan

re

Mrs. Levine

Allen A. Levine

by

luncheon. Chairman and commentator of the fashion show will be
Mrs. C. P. Januz of Lake Forest.
Mrs. E. Truette Newbrough
of
Highland Park is in charge of the
decorations committee.
Mrs.
William
J. Reichert
of
Glenview is luncheon chairman.
Members
may purchase tickets
from their club president or from
Mrs. J. H. Baldwin, 7837 Tripp Av.,
Skokie, ticket chairman.

for new and prospective members.
Throughout the area illuminated

Mrs.

show

Lines

Sheehan-Reeder

North Shore women and guests
will attend the 10th District Illinois
Federation of Women’s Clubs party
“Tiptoeing Thru the Tulips” at

; Area to Mark
ORT Month

Air

850 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago.

covered with white roses.

Mrs. Harold J. Stern of Highland
Park was her sister’s matron of
honor. Mrs. Philip Bernstein Jr.

Mrs. Louis Levitas

Thursday
‘ie.

The bride wore a kaftan coat and

United

ardnesses will again be on the
runway—as
fashion
models—at
their annual benefit at noon next

ture,

Betty

Howell

ik

FREE,

as a special

gift for you.
Robert Mcintosh

8 overall
all galvanized
slide bed

#7. =

AL 1-0747

Tested

and

proved DungKgo/

COOSOHOSHSSOSSHOSOSSSSSSOHOSSHOSOOHSSOHSHHOSEHEEES

plastic
seats

Announcing

new

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE
SPEECH AND HEARING

CENTER

$39.99

Boxed.

Many

Models

to Choose

from.

~KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED

26th Annual
SUMMER
RESIDENCE
SESSION
JUNE 11 TO JULY 22, 1967
For children, ages 5 through

18,

@

COMPLETE
SELECTION
OF TOYS
© SWIMMING
POOLS
e SAND
BOXES
@ GYM SETS
@ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
@ ROAD RACING,
‘@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
e@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
e BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL
CARS

with speech and hearing problems.
FOR DETAILS WRITE:
Dr. Donald C. Davis,

FOUNDED
1860

Director

Speech and Hearing
Center

SUMMER RESIDENCE SERVICES: Speech tnerapy,
_Lip Reading, Auditory Training, Physical Therapy,
Occupational Therapy, Remedial Reading, Music,
Handicraft, Swimming, Supervised Recreation.

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

Auilustane
CS

ROCK

ISLAND,

.k., Late

Se

ILLINOIS

61201

Mon.,

Thurs.,

Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

STORE

HOURS:

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

March

»

9,

1967

Being
Pee

eee

ie

�Layman’s Law

ee

Will Be Topic
Members of the Chicago Bar
Association will discuss law for the
layman at 8 p.m. Tuesday for the
Deerfield branch of the American
Association of University Women.

By SHIRLEY GORDON
ore and more attractive has become the idea of chartering a bus
prospect

for transportation into Chicago to attend social functions. The
of finding parking places or having to drive home during the

An
cede

rush hour following afternoon events has popularized the theory of leaving the driving to someone else.
Several benefit groups have utilized bus transportation for Saturday
night parties .. . a really smart move if the party-goers are planning to
bend elbows.
Members of Lake County ORT recently bused into Chicago for their

election of officers will prethe meeting at Maplewood

School, Alden Ct., Deerfield. The
program
is presented
by _ the
AAUW’s law and the citizen study.
group, ending a two-year survey of
the American legal system. Mrs.

fter a lapse of several years, the Ravinia Festival will once again
include a Festival of Arts and Flowers, scheduled for June 23, 24,
and 25. The two previous events were quite gala with decorated box
suppers and exotic table settings.

Mrs.

Ravinia

Miss Marcie Beyer
Tells Engagement

Park.

And speaking of flower shows, the “‘really big show’’ takes place in the
International Amphitheater beginning this Saturday and running through
Mar. 19. Show hours are 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily and you can buy your
tickets at the door.
The ninth annual Chicago World Flower and Garden Show has chosen
as its theme. . . “Chicago Salute—’67.”” And don’t forget to take your
camera along.

Wednesday should prove to be an interesting day. I will be one
of three judges for the Newcomers Club of Deerfield’s annual
‘“‘Mad-Hatter”’ contest in the Highland Park Country Club. I’ve seen pictures of last years’ entries — and I know what a difficult decision it’s
going to be.
Children’s

Bureau

lovely gold key chain with the name and date engraved on it.

the many Hawaiian Islands and the J. A. Dexters have returned to Deerin Florida.

2 City Employees Tell Plans to Marry
Mrs.

Helmuth

‘of Highland Park have announced
the engagement of their daughter

New

your

feet wide!
own

draperies.

discount.

Open

daily

10-5,

Waukegan Road in Glenview
Point-of-View and Gaslight
Phone

York

PA

An October wedding is planned.

4-9494

Open

Daily

Homespun House
draperies
San Francisco
°¢
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

©¢

llinna
|

Had your drapery
cleaned and they
fell apart... ?

The bride-elect
was ___ graduated
from
Highland
Park High School
and attended
Miss Andersen

International Data Processing Institute and is employed in the
finance department of the City of
Highland Park.
Mr. Atteridge also is a Highland
Park

graduate

and

College of William

attended

the

and Mary

and

It happens!
Visit

Calico,

Lake Forest College. He is Clerk of

Per

CALIC

Mile

March

9,

1967

WASH
Street

Park

= 1234

**All Seconds’’

sis CORNERS,

ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION
RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS
aT

Highland

Satin

$1.35 — $2.50

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day

Downtown

Chintz

Antique

INCLUDES

CAR
First

Beautiful

Linens

Dacrons

GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

LAKE
1970

a

Fiberglas

95:
8c

Have

Spring is

é

Navy and Red «

Selection in:

RENT-A-CAR
Plus

We

wee

|

et

Northern
Illinois
University.
She
bnow is enrolled at

Be ie

10-5

Gail to Robert W.

of

ey

1 Ba.

F

Atteridge, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Atteridge
Highwood.

or
bro1919.

(next to
Square).

the
tax
department
of L.
W.
McDougall and Associates in Cleveland.

the City of Highland Park.

Andersen

ag

Mr. Berkson, a graduate of the
University of Iowa, received his
juris doctorate from Loyola Univarsity. While attending Loyola, he
was law clerk for presiding Justice
McCormick of the Illinois Appellate
Court. He studied for his master’s
degree in law at New York University. He is presently manager of

to Riverwoods have come Mr. and Mrs. William Schroer who were away
for three weeks on a visit that included Las Vegas, San Francisco, and

and

from

it’s 10
making

mail 25¢ for full information and
chure with 40 swatches. We're at

the Shaker Heights school system.

hey are beginning to return—our smart and fortunate neighbors
who spent the gloomy winter weeks in more exotic climes. Back

Mr.

degree

for

wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec-

orator

University. After spending a summer with the Experiment in International
Living
in _ Strasbourg,
France she is teaching French in

cost

slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, ete. Machine washables that

all of Deerfield.

master’s

low

only $3.98 a yard

and

A Mar. 18 wedding is planned.
Miss Beyer was graduated from
Cornell University and received her

se-

low,

order,

Ideal

of Highland Park.

lected unusual (and welcome) flyers to tell that June 3 is the date
of its Assembly Ball.
The message, “To Unlock an Evening of Pleasure” is affixed to a

field after two months

to yout

“ER

The engagement of Miss Marcie
Lee Beyer to Edward Jay Berkson
is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Beyer of Shaker
Heights, O. Mr. Berkson is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque N. Berkson

N@

of the Jewish

made

Mrs. J. W. Morrow and Mrs. Floyd
Wiseman,

Chapter

Custom

G. T. Elliott,

The Ravinia Garden Club once again will take a major part in the
‘planning and execution of the flower festival in so perfect a setting—

Lawrence

nding:

ity committee will be Mrs. Herbert
Neil, chairman;

at

because they’re seamless. Our
exclusive fabrics woven ten
feet wide are turned “up
end” to drape widest windows —
se
,
floor-to-ceiling without seams.
ee fuss pay ‘tunable. looks haute ‘ane saves you quite a bit of money
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without

Paul Seefer of Highland Park is
study group chairman.
Serving on the meeting’s hospital-

honor roll ‘‘London Matinee’ at The Happy Medium.

he Mary

seamless draperies!
Handsomer

Cape ey

Sncidentally

The beautiful
pageant of spring
is the unique

American colors

aff.
i ¥

of white boldly
crossed with red
and navy. Superbly
done with a subtly
shaped jacket and
slightly flared skirt.

Phone

Sizes 6-16 $7 Sag

896 _S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30

Sn

Wnnelha

SY Heghland Part

/

:

[
i

wis

580 Lincoln, Winnetka

7

�SE
‘
ae

ns aeOO

op

ee

EI
te

Fishiie ratiat
Designer

Guessing
The

2

measure,

—/
hee
Be

Deerfield

-am.,

TODAY
Welfare Society

Infant

Center,

3

North

Shore

League

of Junior

gourmet dinner, 8:30 p.m., home

meyer

Women—Birthday
of Mrs. Maurice

party

and

Moriarty,

Sega

Bish

emg

cman

Mrs. Bennet B. Harvey Jr.;
Philip D, Block Jr; and

Italian

440 Standish

Mrs.
Mrs.

aedens 1 Stern.

eke pertield,
Deerfield

to
of

Mrs. Hays MacFarland Jr.; Mrs.

SATURDAY

The fashion show itself will take

Woman’s

MONDAY
Garden Division—9:15

Club,

place Sept. 27 in
Temple, in Chicago.
a.m.

trip

Ravinia Arden Shore—10:30 a.m., home of Mrs. James

Lakeside Pl., Highland Park.

the

Medinah

to World

Flower and Garden Show, International Amphitheater, on chartered bus.

* Shes

of

each costume worn by Mrs. James
ajcdorf Jr.; Mrs. William Wirtz;

Mrs. Charles Biggam

__ of Bannockburn presenting program on Floral arranging.

_

spools

with guests trying
guess the designer

showing,
correctly

:

| Mrs. E. Dean Landis, 309 Woodley Rd., Winnetka;

oe
oF

and

During luncheon, mannequins and

see__ Chicago Maternity Center, North Shore Auxiliary—2 p.m., home of

A

scissors,

couture—tape

exhibitors presented a brief couture

TOMORROW

ie
Bs

_

a

Show.

Greta Wiley

Forest;

Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake

a

_

of

mittee

the Vaden tos wshihitors in the 4ist
Fashion
Luke’s
Presbyterian-St.

11

of Chicago—Luncheon,

reviewing ‘Madame Sarah.”’

|

The

Game

thread—decorated the basket center pieces at Tuesday’s luncheon in

s

__-

tools

o,°

A. C. Kelly, 247

Elder!

To

Citizens

See

‘Fiddler’

Residents of the Jewish Home for
ae

TUESDAY

Deerfield

Woman’s

Club—12:30

_ Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield.
_

Homemakers’

p.m.

the Aged in Chicago will be treated

potluck

Extension Association, Lake

__ Methodist Church, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
Deerfield AAUW—8 p.m., Maplewood
_ discussion of law for the layman

luncheon,

County—8:15

School,

Alden

Jewett

Park

p.m.,

Christ

to a theater

by law and citizen study group

Wednesday

by

the North Suburban BMZ Service

League.

:

Volunteers and home staff memers will escort chartered busses to

Ct., Deerfield;

members of the Chicago Bar Association.

party

and

the

matinee

Fiddler

See

on

the

ee PA

BE

ei SS Sa

as “ A

a

a

a

Se
es

aE ao AF
bia fee a

gt
Pe
os:

oe

:

a
FoF

oo a

ae
eae

ede

Arden Shore Group Will Meet

performance

Roof”

McVickers Theater, Chicago.

at

Ravinia

will

Arden

meet

Shore

Com-

10:30

am.

at

Park, will be luncheon hostesses.

The

Monday
in the home
Mrs. James
“
Pal Kelly,
247 of
Lekeside
Pl.

committee

will

prepare

j
items
for the October bazaar on the

grounds of the Arden Shore Home

‘

in Lake

Panne Pare
Mrs. Carl Howard

and

Mrs.

Bluff.

Mrs.

Jack

Churchill

of Highland Park is bazaar chair-

Alfred Meeg, both of Highland
man for 1967.
RRA RR RRR ARO
[| @AAAAAARARAARRARARRRARA

P

vw
wv wv wv”
vw
vwevwrevwvevwvevwvevwvevwvew
orowewrevrevwewevrevwrevwrve
-~swawwowweorwwwuwrouCorowww
SE SS
EE
FD
RD AD OD OD DD
RR
PP AD *B&gt;PB*PD&gt;AB ™*PAPP AD AP AAP
(OP

Features

Ee —EER
.

i

°

°

RESORT

GROVE

MAPLE

;

Hore.

Ja

ume

UV, ACALLONL

ON FAMOUS LacVieux DESERT LAKE
LAND
Offers

the

O'L AKES,

Finest

WISCONSIN

in Accommodations

and

Food

©@

American

Plan

or

Housekeeping ® We Have Full Facilities for: Fishermen @ Family
Vacationing @ Relaxing © Swimming ® Hunters ©@ Skiers © Winter
Sports @ Dining Room — Cocktail Lounge © All Modern Facilities .
Opening Date May 1!3th for Muskie, Walleye, Northerns, Bass, etc.

FOR

INFORMATION

OR

RESERVATIONS

WRITE

OR

CALL

MR. &amp; MRS. HARTMAN

2649 BIRCHWOOD LANE
DEERFIELD, ILL.
WI 5-0665
UP TO MAY Ist — AFTER THAT DATE AT LAND O'LAKES

—eEeETEeTeeeeoo~or~—r———————Ee—e—e——

the

WEDNESDAY
.

VISIT

IN EAST

&lt;
Highland Park Hadassah—Noon Taste and Tell luncheon, home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Genny,
Richard Steifel, 624 Hillside Dr., Highland Park.
eh
1259 Glencoe Av., Highland Park,
Newcomers Club of Deerfield—Mad-Hatter Luncheon, 1 p.m., Highland _ have returned from visiting friends
Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park.
in New York and New Jersey. The
Order of the Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter No. 712—7:30 p.m.,
Gennys were former residents of
_ Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park.
New Jersey.

3 Meeting Is Slated

A
CRUISE

- On Egg Decorating
FS The Lake County Homemakers’
_ Extension Association will meet at

8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Christ Meth-

odist Church, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield,

for an egg-decorating program.

|

Ideal for the Traveler with discriminating taste
Cruise the Aegean for 14 days aboard the luxurious
new yacht-sized vessel “LINA A”.

New officers for the group were

21 day tour departs Chicago
July 10 and September 11
Limited to 50 participants

installed during their last meeting.

_

are

Mrs.

Frank

Peterson,

president;

They

Mrs.

Henry

Hakewill,

_ first vice

president;

Mrs.

Louis

|
_

Lasek, second vice president; Mrs.
Gene Melchiorre, secretary; and

me

Mrs. Harry Johnson, treasurer. All

UNIQUE
ADVENTURE

wotamas

The average family spends
77 hours a week in the kitchen.
The most important room in your
home deserves a

For your Free Brochure call 527-3550 or write to:

Map

&lt;a

bcerrvs

TRAVEL,

520 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE

are of Deerfield.

*

INC.

CHICAGO WLINo!s

60611

Wood-Mode
Custom

|

Why
S

accept

SERVICE

less

than

for your

Craftwood

or Fall?

LUMBER
OLD

=

DEERFIELD

(Just

ab:

West

HIGHLAND

iH
H

=

F

Specialists in SERVICE

CLEANING,

CUTTING,

H3|

:

:

id

60

COIFFURES
for WIGS,

STYLING

660 Vernon Glencoe
—

WIGLETS

AND

Craftwood

and FALLS

(

TINTING
eee

Pererrerras

Lumber

of

Hwy.

PARK

COMPANY
RD.

ID

of

Daily:

(Closed

2-0140
8-5:30

Sundays)

Co.

Enclosed is 25c for
“Kitchen Ideas” Booklet

a eae
eee cae
Street

eee

Co.

1590 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park, Ill.

835-3447
—————

Lumber

RAFTWOOD
1590

Hona

y

Come in and see our four beautiful display
kitchens or call us for free design &amp; estimate.

EXPERT

Wig

Kitchen

b

WOULD YOU SEND A RENOIR TO THE
CORNER CLEANERS FOR RESTORATION?

E

OO

Address

(-] Please have Kitchen Designer
call for appointment.

Tae
Bf | Sorceress
5

ThUDI BD SROERERATAT
EDAD EID 08 PD

March 9, 1967

�Annual Hat Contest, Luncheon
The annual ‘“‘Mad-Hatter” contest
and luncheon of the Newcomers
Club. of Deerfield will be held at 1
p.m. Wednesday in Highland Park
ountry Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park.

Members

of the club’s millinery

group have been
entries for months
ill be judged on
nventiveness. Each

planning their
since the hats
originality and
hat must have

ta title and be registered during the
social hour preceding the luncheon.
Three judges: Mrs. Frank Carolan, past president of the club; Mrs.
ames Gordon, women’s news writer for The DEERFIELD VILLAGER
and The HIGHLAND PARK HERALD;

Ball Will

Honor

and Mrs. Clara Samuelson,

» The

work

Pastor

of

of

then will cast ballots ranking the
winners. The top three winners will

will include Mrs. Hugh Grigereit,
Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. Wesley Kiley,
Mrs. Jack Burr, Mrs. Alex Callas,

and Mrs. Robert Schatz.
Mrs. Charles Soladay will provide
musical accompaniment. Assisting
Mrs. Reid with arrangements will

St.”

benefit

will

from proceeds of the Mar. 31 Night
Pastor Ball in the Guildhall of the
Ambassador

West

Hotel,

N.

State

Pk. and E. Goeth St., Chicago.
The event will begin with a 7 p.m.
social hour and is sponsored by the
pastor’s advisory council. Mr. and
rs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of High-

and Park are on the committee
planning the dinner dance.
The

Rev.

ormer

Robert

rector

H.

of

a

Owen,

Glen

the

Ellyn

Episcopal parish, now serves musi-

ians and other “night people’’ of
he Near North entertainment area.
Fr. Owen received permission to
serve his unusual parish from
Bishop Gerald Burrill of Chicago’s
piscopal Diocese.
Fr. Owen also is a jazz pianist.
ast year he produced a jazz
oncert in the Cathedral of St.
James to raise funds for his mission
0 persons who, because of their
orking hours, are not. able to
eceive pastoral help near their
omes.

Miss

Cruikshank

o Wed in August
of

their

daughter

ames R. Glover
bf South Milwauee at a recent
amily party.
Miss Cruikshank

attends
ollege

Carroll
in Wau-

Sally

to
&lt;x

—
,
‘

@&amp;é

Kesha, Wis. Her
iance, son of Mr.
And Mrs. John M.
lover of South

ilwaukee,

is

a

braduate of Car- Miss Cruikshank
oll and a sales representative for
he Service Bureau Corporation in
ilwaukee.

An August wedding is planned.

Greatly

Jack

Burr,

Mrs.

Grigereit, Mrs. Clyde Laugh-

Reservations

must be made

able at the Deerfield Presbyterian
Church.
Advance
arrangements

should be
MeNichol,
Women
Deerfield
wished to
should

made with Mrs. Daniel
626 Ambleside Dr.
who
have
moved
to
within the past year and
be introduced to the club

call

Mrs.

John

Hornor,

arrange rides.

Actress’ Story

2ay Camp |

Season—Emphasis

on

Instruction,

not

Competition

home of Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, 60 S.

Deere Park Dr., Highland Park.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
M.
Curns
of
Maywood, a member of the Nature
Study and Camera Club of the
Morton Arboretum, will present a

:
For Boys and Girls, Ages 4 to 13 — June 26
Superior Instructional Program on Swimming and

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Henry C. Hawes, chairman;
W.
Marvin
Cochran,
and

Mrs.
Mrs.

Claburn E. Jones, all of Highland
Park.
Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake
Forest, president, will conduct an
11 a.m. board meeting preceding
the luncheon.

@ Heated
®@ Tennis

Will Be Delivered
The Bobby Blechman Memorial
Chapter of the City of Hope will
deliver Sunday morning breakfasts
to residents’ doors this weekend.
For one phone call and a small
contribution families may breakfast on lox, cream cheese, bagels,
pastries, and hot coffee. All the
trimmings will be included, from
cream and sugar to jelly and
onions.
To reserve a ‘‘Lox Box” residents
should contact Mrs. Zorack Rabin,
1894 York Ln., Highland Park.

and

Mrs.
Grove

Roy
and

Birklund
Mr.

and

and

pool

swimming

lessons

For

CALL

rates,

.

brochure

MEL at 831-4727

All Sports

@ Dancing and dramatics for girls
only
@ Small groups
® Boys separate from girls
@ Special programs for each age

on

beginning, intermediate and advanced levels.
@ Arts, crafts, nature lore, boating

announces

entrance

or

or

information

BERT at OR

examinations

1967-1968

Saturday,

5-2935

school

March

for

the

year

18 at 9 a.m.

The Roycemore “Challenge of Five” academic program is
especially designed to help students meet the rigorous demands
of college and university curricula.

HERE ENDS
Winifred Birklund has reto Denver after a five-month
in Illinois.
Mrs,
Birklund
her sons and their families,

Downers

new swimming

ROYCEMORE SCHOOL 34

Sunday Breakfast

VISIT
Mrs.
turned
visit
visited

’

in
Mrs.

Clifford L. Birklund, 595 Carriage
Way, Kings Cove, Deerfield.

Examinations

and interviews by appointment

Scholarships

available

Call: Director of Admissions
DAvis 8-3220
Evanston
640 Lincoln Street &gt;
Founded — 1917

.

Ss

To Be Reviewed
“Madame Sarah,”
Otis Skinner, will be
Greta Wiley at 11 a.m.
Deerpath Inn, 255 E.
Lake Forest.
book,

based

on

5
ag
eS
ele

by Cornelia
reviewed by
today in the
Illinois Rd.,
the

life

1554
Oakwood
PIl., or
her
chairman,
Mrs.
Frederick

coH.

Heintz, 625 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield.

fect condition;

has

had

very

rad

Sexs
ee

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

of

actress Sarah Bernhardt, will be
the first in this year’s series
sponsored by the Deerfield Center
of the Infant Welfare
Society.
Luncheon will be served immediately following the review.
A limited number of guest reservations is available for this review
and luncheon, and those on Apr. 13
and May 11.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of
Deerfield, chairman of the Center’s
book club, suggests that reservations be made not later than the
Monday preceding the date of the
two spring sessions. Arrangements
may be made with Mrs. Peterson,

COAT
1967

17th

»

The Ravinia Garden Club will
meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the

Mr.

little use — worn-perhaps 6
times, one season. Settling estate problem — will sell at
greatly reduced price. Ask to
see at Thorpe Furs, Evanston,
then call Dave Morgan, 7618230, or after 6 p.m. and
weekends 869-1091.

9,

100

Greenbrier Dr., hospitality chairman. A get-acquainted table will be
arranged at the luncheon for prospective
members.
Mrs.
Leslie
Paulsen,
700 Carlisle Av., will

Reduced

arch

by 5

p.m. tomorrow. Checks should be
sent to the reservations chairman,
Mrs. Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian
Hill Rd.; or her co-chairman, Mrs.
Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale East.
Baby-sitter service will be avail-

Full length natural gun metal
Leutetia Mink, size 8-10. Latest styling, finest quality, per-

MINK

Robert

lin, Mrs. Alex Callas, Mrs. Wesley
Kiley, and Mrs. Adrian Pinto.

The

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruikshank of
orthbrook announced the engage-

ent

Mrs.

Hugh

‘Night

Our

be awarded handmade spring hats.
Prizes also will be awarded the
seven remaining winners,
program following luncheon. EnFollowing luncheon, a preview of . titled, ‘‘Trees—Their Secrets and
new fashions in spring millinery
Mysteries,’’ it will include a series
will be presented by Garnett &amp; Co.
of tree pictures, starting in the
of Highland Park. Mrs. Douglas
winter when they are dormant,
Reid, millinery group chairman,
through their spring awakening.
will be show commentator. Models

Muir, Mrs. Robert McElligott, Mrs.

Chicago’s

Rush

instruc-

tor of millinery classes will choose
the top ten hats. Luncheon guests

be

Night Pastor’

APACHE

Ravinia Gardeners
To Meet Tomorrow
For Tree Program

Will Be Held by Newcomers

cf

ID

2-8800

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL

1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111

,

IS

,

REINCARNATION
Fact or Fallacy?
The internationally known occultist, Mr. Geoffrey
Hodson, discusses this question.

SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1967
at 3 P.M. at the
LaSalle Hotel - Chicago, IIL.
Presented by the Theosophical

Society. No admission charge.

3

4

�LuLbocs
LILA

supreme

“The

two

supe-

“The public will be the star of the
film. The response and reaction of

will have the opportunity soon. And

rior in art development and appreciation, the quality of the work, and
the interest and involvement of the

connoisseurs
and collectors;
the
artists’ families and friends; shoppers,
curiosity
seekers,
camera

public,”

fans, and innocent bystanders will
reflect the impact of art and
growth of art appreciation in Chi-

at the same time they will get a
preview of next September’s Old
Orchard Art Fair.
Camera crews from CBS television will film—in color—portions of
O OC

an hour-long special, Art
cago, from 11 a.m. until

if

TO LULULULUE CEC

Saturday,

Mar.

in Chi4 p.m.

18,

in the

Mall of the shopping

center.

North

Thirty painters and 18 sculptors
have been invited to create in
miniature the annual show which
the North Shore Art League and
Old Orchard Associates co-sponsor.
They will bring their work and set
up their exhibits exactly as they do

said.

to be

‘‘The

time

has

The special will illustrate, inform, and explore Art in Chicago
from the artists’ and the public’s
standpoint. In addition to the Old
Orchard segment, there will be
portions
on art education
and
exhibit opportunities,

scenes

in the

foundry showing the casting of the
Picasso statue for the new Civic
Center,

visits

to

leading

artists

and

shots

of

art

in

the

studios

sculptors,

industry

of

and

and

cago.”
In

for WBBM-CBS
many
persons

Francisco

and

New

But,

according

to Max

the

filming

event

will

be

of

bad

done

weather,

during

the

same hours on Mar. 25.
The

show

broadcast

is

scheduled

in May

to

be

in Chicago

and

nationwide in June.

Local exhibitors in the early-bird
outdoor show are Barbara (Mrs.

in

architecture.

A
spokesman
commented
that

San

he

claim

come to throw Chicago’s hat in the
ring as an art center,” he asserted.

each September.

consider

in the field of art.

cities

LLL LOLLLALes:
SLL LELLO LCL LULLULLOLLECLELL

York

PrITETTNITUITELEIT TETSU?

North Shore residents who have
had a yen to appear on television

Fleisher,

Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av.,
Deerfield, and Serene (Mrs. Don-

ald) Flax, 268 Moraine Rd., and
Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger,

Winnetka sculptor who is working
with CBS in arranging the project,

2927 Summit
Park.

Av., both of Highland

Two Winnetka sculptors discuss works they plan

HUNT MM

to exhibit at the filming of the Old Orchard Art
Show. Appearing in the television special will be
Abbott Pattison (left) with "Head" and Max Fleisher with "Ulysses." (Howard Fochler Photo)

ee

a

ey
BBR

BR
cee

ae

Re

aes

Lae

ae
oe

:
:

2

i

‘¢

Highland Park artists display paintings they plan to
exhibit at the filming of the
Old Orchard Art Show. Appearing in the television special, which the public is
urged to attend, will be
Joan
Taxay
(Mrs.
Paul)
Weinger (left) and Serene
(Mrs. Donald) Flax.

PIVTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTITETTTTTTT TT ITT TTT

THEE

MMM

EU

Artists to Demonstrate at ORT

Lake Forest Symphony to Pla

Show

Prokofiev's ‘Peter and Wolf

Chicago area artists will participate in a week-long juried exhibit
to begin Tuesday in Congregation
Solel, 1300 Clavey Rd., Highland
Park. The show will open with a
reception at 12:30 p.m. and run
through Mar. 20.
Women’s

American

ORT

A highlight of the Lake Forest
Symphony’s concert tomorrow will

be the performance of Serge Prokofiev’s ‘“‘Peter and the Wolf,”’ with
Val Bettin as narrator.
The program will be given at 8:30
in the Deerpath School Auditorium,
Lake Forest.
Star of stage, television, radio,

(Organ-

ization for Rehabilitation Through

Training) is sponsoring the show of
art geared

to the

theme,

Ways

to

Prevent Poverty.
The jury will consist of Jeanette
(Mrs. Edward) Kann, 269 Sylvan
Rd.,

and

Alice

(Mrs.

matic

Robert)

Richheimer, 626 Skokie Ln. S., both
and Jeanette (Mrs.
_ of Glencoe,
Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.,
Highland Park.
Will Give Demonstrations

Mrs. Kann and Mrs. Richheimer
will participate in a program to be
presented at 1 p.m. on the opening
day demonstrating the use of water
color and the various media of
sculpture. They recently contribtued
works to a sale at the new Chicago
Society of Artists Gallery to raise
funds to help replace lost and flooddamaged tools and equipment of

62

and films, Mr.
London’s Royal
Mrs. Pincus

Mrs.

Florentine artists.
ORT students and teachers
Italy also contributed support
the

teers

Florentine

repaired

community.

electrical

co-chairman;

in
to

Volun-

installa-

tions in schools, old-age homes,
offices.

and

Members

participating

in

the

Art for Ort show are Mrs. Gerald
Flegel,
665 Pine
St., Deerfield,
chairman; Mrs. Marvin Isenstein,
2233 Egandale Rd., Highland Park,

Ted

Bloch,

265

Barberry Rd., Highland Park, refreshments;
Mrs.
William
Pathman, 1240 Crofton Av., Highland

program;

and Mrs.

Jerrold

Flaschner, 340 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, and Mrs. Manuel Grossman
of Skokie, membership.

Mrs. Burton
ballwood Ln.,

Sokolsky,
Highland

University.

for his television

850 KimPark, is

president of Lake County region.

Harold Bauer of Evanston, con-

ductor of the symphony, pointed out
that,
Wolf”?

although
“Peter
is
a children’s

and_
the
tale,
it

contains some of Prokofiev’s “most
lovely and charming music.”
The

Johann

concert

also

Sebastian

will

Bach’s

include

Concerto

for Two Violins in D minor, with
Miss Marylyn

Sexton of Lake

and Daniel Steppner,
ter of Northwestern

ment.

Hotel Shows Paintings
By Geraldine DeBoice
Paintings
Geraldine

role of The Storyteller.

Sylvan Rd.; Glencoe, co-ordinator.
Others are Mrs, Lewis Brody, 241

Park,

Participate in Show

Mrs.

Art and London

He is best known

Mrs. Kann

Richheimer

Bettin trained at
Academy of Dra-

will be Wolfgang Amadeus Ma
zart’s Symphony No. 38 (Prague
and Edmund Rubbra’s Improvise
tions on Virginal Pieces by Fa
naby, A 16th-17th century co
poser, Giles Farnaby wrote for th
virginal, an early keyward instr

Bluff

concertmasUniversity’s

Chamber Orchestra, as soloists.

Other selections on the program

by
S.

Deerfield

(Mrs.

John)

arti
DeBoic

are on display this month at th
Moraine-on-the-Lake
Hotel,
250
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs.

DeBoice,

a

summa

cu

laude graduate of the University o
Illinois, is a member of the Subu
ban Fine Arts Center of Highlan
Park, exhibition sponsors.
The artist has won the best-o
show award in the Central Par.
Annual Show in Decatur and ha
served as an art instructor at t
Art Institute of Decatur.
She lives at 1145 Norman Ln.

March

9,

196

�4 eee:
eA gies a POO

sae

COPY
wee
TES

GSE

LO=

x

teER

igh

yk

eae

Crs Wks

:

High

a

Of 3 Artists

display

Highland

studied
sculpture
Archipenko and at

with

she

He

was

Benjamin

hicago.
The show

guest

ae

gee

through

art

or failure of his

Public

With modern dependable methods
of firing
sizeable
pieces;
with

and formulized to remove oxygen
and
impurities,
the horizons
in
enameling
are
unlimited,
Mrs.
Rosenberg said.

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

After many years of experimenting in design, water colors, sculp-

The library show includes a
variety of the artist’s work, ranging
from foot-square paintings to a tree
six feet in height. The library, at

Randolph
open

Mrs.

Rosenberg

said.

9

a.m.

to

7

p.m.
‘

She

the

it cool.

As

dominant

appear

and

the

the

heat

theme

and

artist

can

dd thi jewellr
of favorite
dinner,

restaurants.

cocktails,

. . . Luncheon,

Sunday

brunch,

ban-

quet facilities. Open 7 days: 10035 Skokie
Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard.
OR 3-3131,

RESTAURANT

-the Pyrenees

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-09001150

NORTH

FOR

PPEARS IN SHOW
Miss Sandra Kahn, 887 Barberry
d., Highland Park, is a cast
ember of “Brigadoon,” now playng weekends at the Encore The-

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL
FLAVOR
— DIAL 433-3766

Beef, Ham

or Combination

homemade

roll or bread and special BBQ
All
With

Meat

with potato or baked
is

Lazy

Hardwood

Fire

CARRY-OUT

ter, 1419 N. Wells St., Chicago. The

p.m.
and

Bivd.

and be married

watches

hrough Wednesday.

8:30

of McCormick

Eat, drink

inkowski,
3085 Blackthorn
Rd.,
iverwoods.
The
exhibition
can
be _ seen

at

west

the appetite to

|

n., and Pat (Mrs. Phillip) Gorhoff, 615 Indian Hill Rd. both of
eerfield, and Emily (Mrs. Dennis)

Saturday,

Ill., just

and from 9 a.m. to 5:30

p.m. Saturdays.

of three local
display in the

seen

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

painted copper from the white heat
leaves,

artists are Geraldine
DeBoice, 1145 Norman

be

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

described the high point in the
process as the moment when the
enamelist removes the sheet of
and

Mar.

igh School, Oakton St. and Edens
xpressway in Skokie.

can

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange

St. and Michigan Av., is

from

weekdays

orth Shore Art League’s Small
aintings Exhibit at Niles West

how

pel

Abbott
Pattison
of
Winnetka,
Rudolph Pen of Chicago, and Guillermo Silva of Mexico City.

Represented in Show

omorrow, 8 p.m.
.m. Sunday.

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

See Unlimited Horizons

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

25,”

in

Local Residents

The local
Mrs. John)

CO

silicones of every heat intensity,
color range, and all meshes; with
basic copper perfectly annealed

lines

The art works
esidents are on

De SRE

- “In the nine years I have been
enameling, I have done enough for

3.

Three

EES

cones.

lec-

Galleries

will run

BPE

Fahrenheit; natural ores, such as
copper, gold, and silver; and sili-

Mr. Kalan is represented in the Art
Institute’s Sales and Rental Gallery

the

Lag

The artist works in concert with
three natural, dynamic, individualistic elements, she explained. They
are high heat, 1500 to 1800 degree

turer
at the Art Institute
of
hicago’s ‘‘Meet the Artist’’ series.
and

gE

try again.”

excellence at the Biennial Illinois
Craftsman show in Springfield.
Mr. Kalan studied at the University of North Carolina and New
ork University, and in the W.P.A.
Program.

the

of the Chicago

failure only whets

Nicholas

rokos of Highland Park and Ruth
uckworth of Chicago.
Mrs. Fraerman recently won the
Haeger Pottery Award for general

Art

in

Finds Medium Inspiring
Mrs. Rosenberg, of 21 Riparian
Rd., said she finds the medium ‘“‘so
exciting, so inspiring, that even a

wife of a physiand
raised
in
psychology,

month

work in enamels. Last year, the Art
Institute of Chicago gave her a twomonth long show.

Highland Park. After receiving her
in

OME

watch the success
intentions.

ture, and other forms, she began to

New York.

ceramics

ee

Mrs.
Rosenberg
has had no
formal art training but has studied
with Richard Loving of Mundelein,

experimental wall hangings at the
Renaissance Society. She was one
of five artists featured in the 1963
exhibition, ‘‘Woven Forms,” at the
useum of Contemporary Crafts in

degree

ee

Library.

the Institute of Design.
In 1962 she showed a group of her

tudied

this

department

and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels
Av., Highland Park.

college

Poa

Enamels by Evelyn (Mrs. Irving)

2238 Egandale Rd., Highland Park;

Mrs. Fraerman,
cian,
was
born

hits

Rosenberg of Highland Park are on

Highland Park High School is
isplaying the works of Mrs. Claire
Zeisler of Chicago; her daughter,
Joan (Mrs. Samuel H.) Fraerman,

ark resident,
with Alexander

ten

Chicago Library Shows
Local Artist's Enamels

School

Zeisler, a former

ae

\

hows Work

Mrs.

as

oe

Mae

Prime

7

Highland

beans,

Temptation

off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit

TWO

STUDEBAKER THEATRE
PHONE 922-2973
Eves.

at

« Highland Park

WEEKS
MARCH

Wed.

8:30

&amp; Sat.

ONLY!
6-18

Mats.

at 2:00

David Cryer and Albert Poland present

Cooked
in

the

Pit

FOODS
—

Catering Department at VE5-3355. Our 7 elegant dining
rooms are expansive, but not
expensive.

salad,

Sauce. $2.50

Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd.
Park

cuisine from Chef Vaillancourt’s
acclaimed kitchen. Call our

When was the last time you
heard guests at a wedding or
bridal shower (or business meeting for that matter) rave about
the food and drink? They will
when they dine on delicious

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TICKETS

AT

1967

ENTERTAINMENT

Last Week
Hilarious Hollywood Farce
“READY WHEN YOU ARE, C.B."
Opening March 15th—the long run comedy
“UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE”
Midwest Bank Cards
Parking
Beautiful Lounge
SEARS &amp; MONTGOMERY
WARD
RESERVATIONS:
*Theatre

arch 9,

EVENING'S

Tickets

Only

$2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50

DIRECT FROM
“ENTRANCING!”
—w.y. Times

NEW

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“BEWITCHING!”’ —n.y. World Journal Tribune

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SEATS

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BOX

OFFICE

Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz.. $6; Balc. $5.50, $5,
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$4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. &amp; Sat. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6.50;
Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Balc. $4; Wed. &amp; Sat. MATS.: Orch. &amp;
Mezz. $5; Balc. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Bale. $3.

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MOVIES ARE

Phone

Next
Friday

"THE

GREATEST

STORY

EVER

TOLD"

TECHNICOLOR®

March

9,

196

�Performance to Feature

MOVIES

French Horn Soloist

ompiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman
Drama Club Film Committee
ALFIE
inters )

(Michael

Caine

Shelley

Seven

local

musicians

will

be

Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and
his film documents his life with
Ine opposite sex. Alfie is selfish,
rresponsible, and cheerfully amor]. He neither deserves nor gets
udience sympathy, but the good
berformance by Mr. Caine is alays interesting. Color. Adults.
A FUNNY THING HAPPENED
HN THE WAY TO THE FORUM

heard Mar. 17 when the Evanston
Symphony Orchestra presents its

Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers)

heem,

third concert of the season.
performance will be given at
p.m. in Evanston Township
School Auditorium, Church St.

at

the

Forum.

At Luncheon

Adults

A new executive board took office
Monday for the Highland Park
Chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild.

nd mature young people.
ANY
WEDNESDAY
a, Jason Robards)

(Jane

Fon-

Adapted from the Broadway hit
y Muriel Resnik, this sophisticated
omedy is as frothy and insubstantpl as its heroine. Having finally
uccumbed to the romantic camaign

of an

attractive

ool:

ltzhak Perlman, 21-year-oid Israeli violinist, will perform at 8:15
next Thursday night in the Highland Park High School auditorium.
The concert will open the Highland Park Community Concert
Association's membership drive for 1967-68.

ednesdays.

+Fine

already is beginning to

ade when a new secretary sends a

isiting executive and our
ife to the
apartment.
dults.

hero’s
Color.

Three Bites of the Apple
icCallum, Sylvia Koscina)

(David

This
oman
iles on
either
eary

is a modern version of
the temptress working her
weak-willed man. There is
humor nor thrills in this
tale

of

a

modest

British

avel guide whose winnings at
Dulette attract a beguiling Italian
bm-girl.

Views of the Italian riviera and
e Swiss alps occasionally suceed in breaking the monotony.
olor. Adults and mature youths.

The

recent

art

works

a
at

e Suburban Fine Arts Center of
ighland Park, are on display this
Coun-

Carl Schwartz and his wife, Kay
offman-Schwartz, are exhibiting
eir respective collections of paintg and sculpture.

Mrs.
t

Schwartz,
Institute

of

recipient

of the

Chicago

$2,500

yerson Foreign Fellowship, also is
inner of the 1965 McCormick

Art Exhibits
BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Photographs by Chicagoan Harold
Allen. Drake Gallery, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through March.
EDENS THEATER, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Paintings and sculpture by members

of the Suburban

Fine Arts Center,

580 ROGER WILLIAMS BLDG. Paintings
John Allison) of Glenview, through March.
GLENCOE

(Mrs.

MEDICAL

Morris

J.)

Coff,

Cohan, 3463 Summit

CENTER,

363

748 Hill St.,

by Brooke

Park

and

Av., both of Highland

through Mar.

Av.

Paintings

Barbara
Park,

15.

Hastings

(Mrs.

and Mrs.

(Mrs.

by

Millie

William

H.)

Joanne Krue-

ger of Mundelein, through March.
HALL

GALLERIES,

Rt.

45,

one

mile

west

of Half

Day.

studies. Hours

are

10 a.m.

to 9

HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by
Chicagoans Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors at
Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March.
HIGHLAND
(Mrs.

Daniel

PARK
R.)

HOSPITAL,

Halperin,

3268

718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine
Summit

Av.,

Highland

Park,

through

March.
HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central
Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park.

Av.

Paintings

by

George

HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through
March.
HIGHLAND

PARK

YWCA,

474

Laurel

Av.

Paintings

by

‘“B’’

(Mrs.

Paul) Leeds, 655 DeTamble Av., Highland Park, through March.
LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings
Virginia (Mrs. Martin) Tausz of Evanston, through March.

st in the 1963 and 1965 Spectrum
hibitions, the third annual Chigo Arts Competition,
and the
pw Horizons in Painting Show in

arina City’s National Design Cenr, and

a second

prize in the 1967

ion League Club Exhibition.
The exhibition. is sponsored
le Suburban Fine Arts Center.
arch 9,

1967

by

Mrs.

a

Herbert

Marder,

291

Highland

by

MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
Geraldine S. (Mrs. John) DeBoice, 1145 Norman Ln., Deerfield, through

Park,

was

Other officers elected are Mrs.
Ralph Elson, 232 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield,
recording
secretary;
Mrs. Louis L. Kahn, 289 Hedge
Run, Highland Park, corresponding
secretary;
and
Mrs.
Donald
Meyers, 639 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park, treasurer.
Named Directors
New directors are Mrs. Thomas
McEnery
of Lake
Forest;
Mrs.

Rudolph

Silverman,

1210

PARKER

EDWARDS

GALLERY,

Friday,

Erwin Wine, 1234 Linden Av., all of
Highland Park.
Membership

in the group is open.

information

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Music Programs
COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES. Violinist Itzhak Perlman, 8:15 p.m.
next Thursday, Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av.
LAKE FOREST SYMPHONY. Concert, with Val Bettin as narrator for
“Peter and the Wolf,” conducted by Harold Gene Bauer, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Deer Path School auditorium, 95 W. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest.

can be ob-

tained from Mrs. Staller.

Zweigler,

5

meyer, 1066 Court Av.,
both of Highland Park.
To Feature

trumpet,

Oldberg

The program will feature Richard Oldberg, French horn soloist
and third horn player with the
Chicago Symphony. He will play
Richard
Strauss’s French
Horn
Mr. Oldberg, who lives at 2714
Reese Av., Evanston, began his
training with Charles Zweigler,
first chair trumpet player with the
Evanston Symphony and former
chairman of the board.
Mr. Oldberg attended Harvard
University and Northwestern University, where he was graduated
summa cum laude in premedical
studies. He was a member of the
Evanston
Symphony
while
at
Northwestern.
In 1962, Mr. Oldberg joined the
Chicago Symphony.
List Program
In addition

to the

Strauss

work,

the program will include Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart’s Symphony No. 40
in G minor and a suite from Walter
Piston’s “The Incredible Flutist.”
The concert will close with Peter
Illich Tchaikovsky’s overture-fantasy, ‘‘Romeo and Juliet.”

Frank Miller, the Chicago Symphony’s principal cellist, will conduct. Mr. Miller, 1003 Whitfield Rd.,
Northbrook, has been music director and conductor of the Evanston
group since the fall of 1962.
Tickets are available by contacting the ticket chairman, Bryson
Burnham,

2528

Sheridan

Rd.,

Ev-

anston; by writing Box 712, Evanston; or at the door. Students will be
admitted

at

half

price.

Children

under 12 are admitted free
accompanied by an adult.

when

Deerfield Lawyer

Given Doctorate
From

©

Wisconsin

Deerfield lawyer Ralph J. Boches
recently was awarded his doctor of
laws degree by the University of
Wisconsin.
Mr. Boches, 1444 Woodland Dr.,
has his office at 829 Deerfield Rd.
He received his bachelor’s and
master’s degrees at Harvard University. He also studied at the
Sorbonne in Paris. He received his
bachelor

of

law

degree

University of Wisconsin.

from

the

COR

Gini

Ae
ims

7

cS

ie

:

503 Central Av. School of Paris litho-

and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Crofton

Av.; Mrs. Irma Olshan, 445 Lambert Tree Av.; Mrs. Jeff Kanne, 74
Central Av.; Mrs. Arthur Fink, 1100
Linden Av.; Mrs. Harvey Walker,
965 Bob-O-Link Rd.; and Mrs. H.

March.

graphs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday,

elected

second vice president and program
chairman. The first major event
she is planning is an opera workshop, to be given May 16 with the
co-operation of Northwestern University School of Music.

Additional

ace prize in the Spectrum Exhibi-

Mr. Schwartz, who holds degrees
om the Art Institute and the
iversity of Chicago, is listed in
ho’s Who in the Midwest’’ and
ho’s Who in American Art.”
Among the prizes he has won are

at

Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac

Rd.,

bn, first prize in the All-Chicago
bmpetition, and the National Soety of Arts and Letters Award.

place

Plan Opera Workshop

HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. John Av. Paintings by children’s classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March.

of

onth in the Highland Park
y Club, 1201 Park Av.

calendar

Morino, featuring portraits and animal
p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

couple, both instructors

took

Moraine Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. Frank Lieber, 258 Woodland
Rd., Highland Park, was elected
president. Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, 765
Marion Av., and Mrs. Martin Staller, 290 Woodland Rd., both of
Highland Park, were named first
vice presidents. Mrs. Staller will
head the membership committee.

Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond)

drt Objects
hicago

member

/

HICKORY

ouple Shows

installation

luncheon for the new and outgoing
boards given by retiring president
Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, 1380 Sheridan
Rd., Highland Park, and board

a

millionaire,

Ihe lives in his company’s execuve suite where he visits her on
Romance

The

are Charles

Concerto No. 1.

Installs Board

keep things

Color.

623

Guild Chapter

oving at an almost maniacal clip.
f racy slapstick is your cup of
ectar, you'll have a Roman holiay

Jack Kenney,

Ln., tuba.

Others

Participants from Deerfield are
Mrs.
LaVerne
Hoogheem,
1100
Springfield Av., flute; Mr. Hoogtrombone;

Mrs.
Tree

Big Oak Ln., Riverwoods, trumpet;
and Mrs. Morton Malitz, 268 Barberry Rd., violin, and Dallas Nier-

Dodge Av.

This film version of the bawdy
Broadway musical farce, couldn’t
e more zany. Roman slave Pseuolus is to earn his freedom by
elping his inept young master
ecretly marry a gorgeous slave
irl. The performances

The
8:30
High
and

Jonquil Ter., violin;
and
Leroy Krbechek, 806 Apple

9 /

endearing
young usb

have a way of winning hearts. Let us give you the permanent wave
best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking curly locks

|
fe |

he loves,

MANICURING

Men

TUES. THRU

are welcome,

SAT.

BY APPOINTMENT

4

ask for PEGGY

a

O_-fite-Callon
Highland

Park,

Illinois

SOIR cae ga

65

�Police Break Ground

Ceremony Marks
Department Surge
The recent ground-breaking for a
$48,884 addition to the Deerfield

Police Department marked another
step
in the
department’s
rapid
growth during the last 10 years.
The
department
consisted
of
seven men in 1957 when it was
moved into its present quarters at
the rear of the village hall, 850

Waukegan

Rd.

The force now

has

David
from
ment

he

asked

for

was

size of the village, he said, but pay
raises
were
requested
for
the
present staff instead seeking per-

missign to hire more men. Present
starting pay is $493.50 and the chief

that

this

be

raised

to

Started in Small Office

_ The force has come a long way in
manpower

in

since it began

operating

a small office across the street

from what today is the Deerfield
Camera Shop at 724 Deerfield Rd.
Percy
McLaughlin,
who joined
the
force
in
1923
as
the
one
patrolman under Chief Henry Petersen, remembers what it was like

in those days.
Mr. McLaughlin said he patrolled
the streets on his own motorcycle
and his own old Ford. He recalls a

telephone box at Deerfield and
Waukegan Rds. that had a red light
that would go on when there was a
police call. When he saw the light,
Mr.
McLaughlin
would
call the

operator,
message.

who

would

one

of

the

than trying to catch the cars on the
Move

Mr. Petersen recalled that when
the police station-was moved to the
basement of the Masonic Temple
on Waukegan Rd. in the 1930s, it

contained

one

six-foot

high

: t ja

cell

which was nothing more than a
metal cage. He added, however,
that
there
weren’t
very
many

This 1950 picture of the three members of the
Deerfield Police Department was taken in the
basement of the Masonic Temple. From left are

prisoners in those days.
Chief Hall, hired in 1957 and
appointed to his present position
last year, remembers the Masonic

Temple station as one big room
with a typewriter and desk at one
end.
The present police quarters consist of one dispatcher’s office and a
chief’s
office.
This
space
was
adequate for the seven-man force
of 1957, but it can hardly accommodate today’s enlarged staff.
Expect June Completion
The expansion of the quarters,
expected to be completed in early
June, will include an additional 600
square feet for both the basement
and the first floor of the station.
The additional space will include a

finger-printing

room,

a radio

Pierce Is Honored
™

*

®

Albert L. Pierce of Deerfield has

been

named

Man

of the

Year

in

Chicago and northern Illinois for
Monarch Life Insurance Co.
Mr. Pierce, 1709 Cranshire Ct.,
was the third highest producer in
the nation among Monarch’s 800
agents. He was named to the Key
Man Club, the top honor group, and
will receive the Chicago Agency

Plaque.
He was
Chicago

one
office

of

12

who

men

were

in

the

cited

for

Mr. McLaughlin was named chief
in 1926, holding this post until 1953.
He retired from
the force five
years later after working 36 years

present three cells, and an exercise

a freshman at Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Ia., spent last weekend

a while,

manding officers office, and quart-

Mr. McLaughlin worked alone with
Al Anderson, who joined the force
‘in 1940. Mr. McLaughlin was suc-

ers for patrolmen.
The department is also expanding
its ranks. The village board has
approved
an ordinance
creating
three sergeant positions. The force
presently has no sergeants.

ceeded as chief by Charles Fuller,
who led the department for two
years.

To Sponsor Talk Series
A lecture series on the art and
archaeology of Egypt will begin at 8

p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Park
Recreation

Center,

McDermott

of Deerfield,

Thursday to spend the spring break
in

Ft.

Lauderdale,

Fla.

He

is

a

member of the AFROTC training
program on campus and also is on
the college basketball team.

Bay

Miss Barbara Wriston, head of
the Art Institute of Chicago museum education department, will be
the speaker, under the sponsorship

of the Highland Park Associates of
Woman’s

ollows:

Tuesday—The

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Smith, 929 Stratford Rd.
Mr. McDermott will leave next

1850 Green

Rd.

a3
eres
,
Wriston’s

and

include a
a
com-

Petersen.

the

LEAVES NEXT WEEK

area for prisoners.
The addition also will
juvenile-division
office,

Chief Percy McLaughlin, Al Anderson, and Davie

outstanding performances in 1966.

Richard

€

Art Institute Associates

By Chicago Firm

records division apart from the rest
of the station, more room in the

For

him

that

a

with the department.

give

told

Recalls

an

additional dispatcher. The force
should have 26 policemen for the

has asked
$525.

as chief

department’s
first
policemen,
George Herrmann of Riverwoods,
would chase cars up and down
Waukegan Rd. by driving his motorcycle on the sidewalk
rather

And in this year’s budget, Police
Hall

served

dirt road.

21 officers_.and two dispatchers.
Chief: George

Petersen

August 1955, until his retirelast year. Mr. Petersen said

Egypt,
during

Board

of

the

Art

E
:
topics will be as
rediscovery

what happened
the Middle Ages

of

in Egypt
and Ren-

aissance in Europe, how Egypt was
rediscovered,
the
beginnings
of
archaeology, and the general geography and climate.
Mar.
14—The
tions in Egypt,

earliest
civilizathrough the Pre-

dynastic and Old Kingdom, combi
ing the artifacts, the works of a
and architecture, and the custom
Apr. 4—The First Intermediat
the
Middle
Kingdom,
and
t
Second Intermediate periods.

Apr.

11—The

New

Kingdom

al

foreign domination, and a list
some of the museums where t

finest Egyptian art can be seen.
Nonmembers

can purchase seri

or individual tickets for the le
tyres, Students will be admitt

Letters

Welcome

We welcome letters limited
250 words about local issues a
public interest. Letters must in
clude the writer’s signature, ad
dress, and phone number. W
reserve the right to
condens
letters. Deadline is noon Monda

COUNTRY
TIME”
with

,

Hayden Thompson

Hear the finest Country
Music — 10:00 A.M.
Every SATURDAY

~~,

This is what Deerfield Police Department looks
like today. Lt. Glenn Koets works in the commanding officer-chief's room while Officers Gordon M.
66

Cooper and William J. Wood
dispatcher's office. (Staff Photo)

work

in

the

Mh US SF
SERVES

THE

NORTH

E.
SHORE

March

9,

196

�Physical Fitness
i rograms Expand

to

District

103

hysical
education
supervisor
lenn Unger, the “kids work hard
t it and the vast majority of them
ally enjoy it.”
However, there is still plenty of
uff and hard work associated with
e
physical
education
classes.
fost districts have standardized
tness tests that are administered
b&gt; students once and sometimes
ice a year.
Some of the tests are rigorous,
ven by adult standards. In one, for
Kample, boys have to do 100 sit-

ps to get a perfect score. The girls
ave to
Mr.
hools
sts in
ased

do 50.
Unger
said _ Lincolnshire
conduct physical education
April. He said a new test,
on
studies
done
at the

PTA District
sets Meeting
PTA District 21, which includes
ll area schools, will hold a special
eeting to elect a district director
br

the

1967-69

term

ednesday in the
unity Church.

at

9:45

Glenview

a.m.

Com-

Also
featured ‘will be a film
pstival to give committee — chairhen an opportunity
to preview
Ims available to their groups.
The films will be shown through
he courtesy of the Illinois Departent of Public Health, the Bureau
Health
Education,
Mental
ealth, the American Cancer Soety, and the Illinois Congress of
arents and Teachers.

more

popular

bell Co.

Promotes

Deerfield

District
109
also
utilizes
the
President’s Physical Fitness Test,
he said. “One test is given at the
beginning of the year and another
one at the end so we can see an
individual’s
progress
during
the
year.”’
Al Cohen, District 110 physical
education
director,
said
district

students

rate

Resident

group chief operator to chief
operator

nois
phone’s

of

Bell

Illi-

Tele-

informa-

tion
center
Wheeling.

in

She
will manage
the
office
where
some
60
operators and su-

pervisors
handle
information calls
for
Deerfield,
rs. Thompson Glencoe,
G1enew, Half Day, Highland Park,
prthbrook, Prairie View, Skokie,
heeling, and Winnetka.
Mrs. Thompson joined the comany in June, 1964, after graduating
om Western Illinois University.
he started in Chicago as a staff
istant with the suburban traffic

ppartment.

She

then

ed in Riverwoods for six months.
1967

the

national

ae

"

\

a

HiH| ih in

Instructor John Sullivan (left) watches the parallel bar maneuvers of (from left) Lorry Malmauist,

Scott Hogan, and Peter Billipp during a class in
Shephard Junior High School.

Get Two Tests
Mr. Cohen said students in his
district
also are given physical
fitness tests twice a vear.
Students have a tendency to score
lower in their first test of the year
than they did in the last test of the
previous year, he noted. The apparent reason is that students aren’t
getting enough exercise during the

summer.
James Troy,

physical

——_—_____§

For

District

106

students

Society,
en’s

Unger

there

Public Forum:

“The

PGOPDPGGODGOCOObO
PE
EE DDE PP

techniques

“fitness

We

War

exercises

there

and

with

came

exercises
emphasis
skills.’

in

phases.

II,

he

said,

were

the

rage,

President

a

boost

in

Kennedy

fitness

again. Now it seems
is
changing
back

5

2

1870 SHERIDAN ‘SH
HIGHLAND
PARK]

and Catherine Kirk. (Staff Photo)

PPPPGDGDPOCOPROEBOED

-

6.0.00.
no»
POPPGPLD
OSD

the
to

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then more emphasis was placed on
skills

a

test results show

change

World

NOON

Life, Look, Time,
. . . we'll save you

money

more

going up.”
Mr. Sullivan said physical educa“After

wom-

Save 10% on any
Magazine Subscription
or Renewal!

that our students
are in better
shape.
The
test standards
keep

tion

other

Recreation: NOON MONDAY.
(Photos due by noon Friday.)

emphasis on physical fitness than
in the past. “Sometimes there is

improving.

and

Business: NOON THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON THURSDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.

two

too much emphasis’’ on fitness and
not enough on acquisition of basic
skills, he noted.

__

WEDNESDAY.

Esquire

is

sub-

(a week before pub-

clubs,

news:

Increases

said

in

Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.

Have physical fitness techniques
changed much in the last 10 years?
Mr.

convenience

lication).

physical education classes a week.
Kindergarten
through grade
five
are coeducational, but the sixth,
seventh, and eighth graders are
separated, he said.

Emphasis

Deadlines

your

WEDNESDAY

education

have

Our

mitting news items and photos, our
deadlines are listed below:
Men’s news and men in service:

director of District 106, said the
programs
are similar throughout
the Deerfield area. ‘‘We compare
programs at meetings and see what
can be done to improve them,’ he
said.

received

aining
and
was
named
group
ief operator in Evanston.
She and her husband, Paul, have

arch 9,

above

average in physical fitness.

Mr.
Troy
said the fitness of
American youngsters is continually

Mrs.
Carlyn
K. Thompson
of
iverwoods
has
been
promoted

om

Physical

Have Four Periods
John Sullivan, a physical education teacher at Shepard Junior High
School, said his students have four
periods a week of physical education classes.

Election proceedings will be concted by Mrs. Lawrence BreitDpf, president of the Northbrook
rea PTA Council.” The meeting
ill adjourn at 2 p.m.

President’s

Fitness Test.

Bats Clcer,

according

PUTTING

AIR?

OUT

NEW COMFORT AND
SAVINGS .. . call

Robinsons
For A Humidification Survey
TODAY!

‘coat

And,

University of New York, will be
used for the first time this year.
“In this test, students are not
measured by national averages, but
class norms,” he explained.
He said the new test was adopted
because it seems to incorporate
more diversified tests than does the

PLOLOOL ES

By MIKE DAVIES
Physical
fitness
programs
in
Deerfield area schools mean more
an running, doing sit-ups, and
training to do that 10th chin-up.
Classes in basketball, gymnascs, and dancing are considered a
rominent
part
of the~
over-ail
Ahysical education programs.

Oo
67

�Offers

Musie

Wide Activity
By JOEL ROSENBERG
Of the many activities available to students at DHS, som
of the most exciting opportunities are to be found in the i
strumental section of our music department.
Its many and various activities extend into all facets o
life at DHS. Barely a week goes by when some section of $
is not performing or preparing to.
The

‘ ee

New Members of the DHS Quill and Scroll
Society discuss journalism. They are (seated, from
ag
left) Barb Henschen, Jane Tahtinen, Diana Neu-

man,

Paula

most

important

activities

of

instrumental music at Deerfield
are the three bands
and the
orchestra. The three bands, under
the direction of Mr. Alfred Spriester, are the reserve, the varsity,
and the concert band.
All freshmen are scheduled into
Reserve Band. Those upperclass-

Longtin, and

Debbie

Johnson.

Stand-

ing are (from left) Bob Mittelman, Dave Schooler,
Pat Laegeler, and Jon Neumark. (Staff Photo)

men who for scheduling or other
reasons cannot get into Concert

Band

are put in Varsity

performs

~ Quill and Scroll Induets

at

the

Band.

Spring

It

Concert

with the Concert Band and its
members are often called upon to
assist

in

Concert

Band

functions.

The remaining band serves double

-~ Nine Honor Journalists

duty as Marching
cert Band.
Plays

|
_

Nine outstanding DHS juniors
and seniors were recently chosen
for Quill and Scroll, the national
journalistic honor society.
Those chosen were seniors Julie
Hursch,
Jon
Neumark,
Jane
Tahtinen, Bob Mittleman, Debbie
Johnson, and Bob Katz.

|
__
ee
___|ae
ae

a

Juniors selected for this society
were Barb Henschen, Pat Laegeler,
and Diana Neuman. There are two
present members from DHS, Paula

Longtin
Dave Schooler.
Each and
of
the

receives

honored

a gold key

students

pin and

a one

Only

juniors

and

seniors

are

be in the upper one-third of their
class and must also have worked at
least a year on a school publication.
Quill and Scroll was organized in

1929 by a group of high school
teachers. Its purpose is to ‘‘encourage
and _ reward
outstanding
achievements by students in jour-

nalism and on school publications.”’

3 | Plan ‘Incognito’ Dance
Students at Deerfield High School
may

see

Lyndon

and

Lady

Bird

Johnson, Jack and Jill, Romeo and
Juliet,

or maybe

even the Richard

Burtons at “Incognito,” this year’s
Student Council spring event, which

will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Saturday in the DHS cafeteria.
ae
Each couple must come in the
_
disguise of famous people or couples in order to be admitted to the
dance. Music will be provided by
the Counterpoints.

contest was part of the school chest

drive.
Laura Appleman heads the Student Council committee sponsoring
the dance and decorations. The
other members of the committee
Ann

Leslie

Davis,

Deni

Deutsch, Andy Struss, Kurt Kramer, and Dave Gorchoff.

Peggy

AFS Weekend

Taft,

Allen

refreshments,

is
which

Senior Hazel Montgomery

charge
will

of

include

brownies and lemonade. Sue Derby
is in charge of publicity.

Feb. 25 at Forest
View
High

a

5
Coat

starts

drilling

about a week before school to
perfect its intricate manuevers and
works constantly during the season
to learn new drill routines for the
half-time shows.
During the heavier part of the
season this often means learning a
completely new show each week. At
the high point of the football
season,

homecoming,

the

DHS

and accompany the crowning of the

|

will present a comedy reading from

spectrum

state 2°

versity

on

Mar

‘Arsenic and Old Lace.”
The 12 students that Hazel will be
competing against in the state
competition are all first or second
place winners in the state.
Deerfield

student,

Foster, also participated
sectional meet. She became
for this meet by placing
prose reading in the district

Chris

in the
eligible
third in
meet.

of

music

ranging

from

the traditional classics to the most
avant-garde atonal music.
Schedule Tour
Its next appearance is its concert

tour of the schools in the Deerfield
area.

In

this,

it

acts

as

an

ambassador for the high school and
also illustrates to the grade schoolers the opportunities they will have.
The most important event on the
Concert Band’s schedule is_ its
Spring Concert.
This year
have engaged tuba virtuoso

they
Bill

This year Deerfield High School’s
American Field Service Weekend
will be an event no one will want to
miss. On Mar. 16, 17, and 18,
foreign exchange students from
high schools of the surrounding

Bell to appear with them. Mr. Bell
is the foremost bassist in the country and one of the most highly respected interpreters of John Phillip
Sousa. Mr. Bell at one time played

area

cert will feature Mr. Bell doing a
narration with band accompaniment along with some solo numbers.
The orchestra, led by Mr. Lewis
Landry is made up of the department’s string players and those
winds and brasses selected by Mr.
Spriester from the Concert Band. In
addition to their regular concert
schedule, the orchestra also plays
for the National Honor Society
induction and acts as pit band for
the operetta.

will be

guests

under the great maestro.

of Deerfield’s

Friday

night

are for the exchange

tion of the musical ‘South Pacific,”
and then attend a party after the
show. Saturday a brunch and other

activities are planned.

ak

band

31.
The _ first pe
Deerfield
High
School student to
Hazel
be in the state competition, Hazel

in

students to see the student produc4
F

The

68

te

Music at Deerfield High School

band,

stunts

band,

pep

ensembles.
The pep band is
version of the Concert
provide entertainment
games, pep rallies,

band

a

a

miniatuy
Band. The
at basketba
and spor

award
banquets.
It acts
as
service organization and does mug

to promote spirit
events. This year
provided

at the abo
the pep ba

entertainment

at

the

I

ternational 4H Congress at the Co
rad Hilton, where they play¢
before 2,200 4H members.

at Games

Marching Warriors lead the parade
through Deerfield to the high school

competition at Ill- |
inois State Uni

___A.F-.S. and will have a weekend full
of
activities.
Members of the A.F.S. will host
the foreign exchange students at
their homes
on Thursday
and
_ Friday night. On Friday an assembly will be held to welcome the
students and to introduce them to
2
Deerfield High.
The
plans
for
By

Con-

queen and her court. The band this
year went to the annual Northwestern Band Day held at Dyche
Stadium.
At the end of the marching
season the band converts its red
uniforms to gray and becomes the
Concert Band. In this capacity the
band reads and performs a broad

To Be Mar. 16
ie
5
.

placed

second in comedy reading in the
forensics sectional tournament held

Another

in

game.

Speech Prize

pate

Crowning ceremonies for the first
DHS ‘Ugly Man” will highlight the
evening. Final votes for the ugly
man will be cast at the dance. This

are

Senior Cops

School.
_
By placing sec- @,
ond, Hazel will be
7*
able to partici- |

and

During the football season the
Marching Band provides pregame
and half-time entertainment and
promotes
spirit throughout
the

year subscription to Quill and Scroll
Magazine. All are lifetime members of the society.
considered for membership in Quill
and Scroll. Potential members must

Band

ment the individual is not los
Many activities offer opportunitie
on the individual.or small gro
level. Among these are the stag

The

con-

But among all these larger organ-

izations of the DHS

music

depart-

The stunts band provides t
music for the senior class’ annu
Student
Stunts.
Selected
eax
spring preceeding Stunts, it
totally student directed. It provid
a valuable experience for the mus

student in working in a small gro
in which he plays a large part.
Name Additions

The two most recent additions
the instrumental department a
ensembles and stage band. Ense
bles give students an opportunity
play chamber
music
in smé
groups of two to four people. T
stage band, created just this ye
by Randy Brokaw, styles its¢
after the traditional lines of
dance band. It hopes to eventua
take over some of pep band’s d

ties and to cut a few records.
Private instruction in all inst
ments is available to students
Deerfield High School from prof¢
sional musicians.
It is reco
mended that all students in t
instrumental department take 4
vantage of this chance to increa
their individual skills and th
better the department as a whole
The instrumental caldendar
DHS is rounded out by the Fi
Arts Festival in May, and
Memorial Day and July Foul
concerts.

The Marching Band helps De
field celebrate Memorial Day a
the Fourth of July Family Day.
May 30 they take part in the para
from

the

Commons

through

De

field. On July 4 they take part
the festivities in Jewitt Park
presenting a concert.

Berets

Go

on Sale

By Sophomores
Looking for a different way
supporting your school? The
swer is the Deerfield High Sch
beret sold by the sophomore clas
The

berets,

which

are red,

we

made
in France
and are
percent wool. They are on sale
lunch for $1.75.
All articles on this page an
written by students at Deerfie
High School. We encourage cor
ments
from
both
teens
ar
adults. Send them in care of th

Teen Page
Central

Av.,

to the Villager,
Highland

March

Park.

9, 19)

�~

SPR

te Seate

age
S aah

ae ea

eee
i ed

.

&lt;o

po ae
ae

Me

Secia iiaN ra cesat “eet Sa kentOE. ONS
ot

Saye

a
gt

aig
e celco EVES
ee
ots aOS

4
eis

Bee.
Pr ge

oer

Ae
Pade

_ Arrington Pushes for Reform Bills
The legislative pace in Springfield

and

quickened this week as W. Russell
Arrington, GOP senator and presi-

dent pro tem,

pushed

for prompt

consideration of election reform and
legislative ethics bills.

permit

the legislative

previously introduced. A major one

leader-

ship to set new and more modern
rules.
Both Republican and Democratic

of these is a recommendation that —

leadership back the Katz commis-

permit the state to have one-year,
rather than two-year, budgets.

sion

bills,

which

include

the legislature switch from biennial

to

some

Major Katz commission proposals
for modernizing

and improving

annual

sessions

in

order to

the

legislature also were scheduled to
be introduced in the Assembly this
week.
On Monday, State Rep. Alan R.
Johnston (R-1st) of Kenilworth met
with Sen. Arrington and other GOP
leaders
to set a _ timetable
for
expected passage of a GOP election

reform package.

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

‘

Bill Outlook Hopeful

FIVE PER CENT

Republican control of both the
Illinois House and Senate gives a
hopeful outlook for passage of most
of the half-dozen election-reform
bills, Rep. Johnston said. He added

&gt;

that GOP leaders hope to get the
bills to Gov. Otto Kerner soon to

Mrs. Carla

Carlisle,

a nurse at Highland

Park

Hospital,

and

Dr.

olanta Peckus watch as Francie Fortunato (right) of Highwood adinisters oxygen to Carol Fess of Deerfield. Also observing is Nancy
Bodmer of Deerfield. More than 200 students have been invited to
he hospital's career institute tomorrow.

West Deerfield Budget
(Continued from page 10)
he general assistance fund balce is $34,695. Collection of 1966

taxes should bring in $2,700, and
rentals, refunds, and recoveries an
additional $7,000.

The
now

balance

in the library fund

amounts

to

$52,745.

About

$4,145 should be collected during
the year, $58,043 will be collected in

Obituaries

1966

taxes,

$78,467

in

tax-anticipa-

discover whether he will approve or
veto them. If he exercises his veto,
Republicans want time either to
recall and amend the bills to meet
approval or to pass them over the
governor’s veto.
The bills include

Johnston,

Ruth

Clement

Mrs. Ruth H. Clement, 54, of 1625

nlf Day Rd., Bannockburn,
ar. 1 in Billings Hospital,
go.
Mrs. Clement was born
go, and had taught the

died
Chi-

in Chilast 10

ars at Wayne Thomas Elemeny School in Highland Park. She
AS active in the Women’s

Church

b of the Deerfield Presbyterian
urch,

and

the

Business

and

ofessional Women’s Club.
Survivors include her husband
chael;

three sons, Michael,

Den-

5, Charles, and a daughter, Patty,
at home;
and a
axine Walters.

sister,

Mrs.

A Ruth Clement Memorial Fund
Ss been started. Money collected
ll be used for the college educan of her daughter, Patty. Donans may be sent to the Bank of
ghwood
or
Wayne
Thomas

The IMRF balance totals $6,653.
About $11,700 is anticipated in taxes
and $3,233
rants.

The

in tax-anticipation

total amount

war-

of anticipated

receipts in the four funds is town
fund, $81,799; general assistance,

$44,395;
library,
$198,400;
and
IMRF, $15,000
The tentative budget will be on
view until Mar. 28, when a public
hearing

will

be

held

in

the

Town

Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd.

Edward Sparling
In UN Program
Edward J. Sparling of Winnetka
will serve as master of ceremonies
Wednesday when the United Na-

bervices were held Monday at the

tions
Association
of the United
States of America holds its annual
meeting in Chicago.
Mr. Sparling, 1387 Edgewood Ln.,
is president emeritus and consult-

esbyterian
vate.

ant of Roosevelt
member of the

ool.
Church.

Burial

was

Forrest Laidley
orrest

Laidley,

59,

father

of a

University and a
New Trier High

School District Board.
The United Nations association
consists
of citizens
working
to

erfield resident and a former
nnockburn resident, died Feb. 27

promote
understanding
United Nations and its

Evanston Hospital.

among U.S. citizens.
North
Shore
directors
of the
association include:
From Wilmette, Mrs. Gerard C.
Specht, 625 Greenleaf Av.;
and
Mrs.
Robert
W.
Maynard,
1315
Gregory Av.

r. Laidley

had

pbker for more

been

a stock-

than 30 years.

He

rked for Betts Borland and Co.
Chicago for the last two years.

Born in Scotstoun, Scotland, he
ed on Aitkin Dr. in Bannockburn
about 8 years before moving to
Imette in 1965.
Burvivors
argaret;

ilip H.

include
his
widow,
two
daughters,
Mrs.

Dudley

of

1015

Central

., and Janis Laidley at home; a
, Forrest
D.
at home;
two
ters, Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
s. Stanley Tasker, both of Evans; and four grandchildren.

bervices were conducted Saturat the Glenview Community
urch

by

the

Rev.

e. Burial was private.
arch 9,

1967

Kenneth

E.

of
the
functions

From Winnetka, Russell Revelle,
679 Hill Rd.; Jerry Voorhis, 362

by

would

outlaw

assistance

voting for illiterates, limiting assistance to physically incapacitated
voters. Voters legally entitled to

CERTIFICATES
OF

assistance would have a blue stripe
on their voting cards to indicate

this to election judges.

tion warrants, and $5,000 in rentals,
refunds, and recoveries.

a proposal

Sen. Arrington to replace the present divided city-county election
commission.
Another bill, sponsored by Rep.

DEPOSIT

Civic Groups Represented

The Monday meeting in Springfield was attended by representatives of two civic groups backing
the legislation—George Mahin, director

of

the

Better

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as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

Government

Association, and Roger Henn of
Wilmette, executive of the Union
League Club.

That same day, the Illinois Senate, meeting as a committee of the
whole, began consideration of legislative ethics bills designed to eliminate conflict-of-interest in the legislature.
Bills proposed by Sen. Arrington
also would set up ethics boards and
codes of ethics for all appointed

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call

729-1900.
you

regulations for lobbyists.
Democrats

Senate

testify,

proposals

also.

A

invited

To:

ethics bills

third

set

of

of a legislative
appointed

Katz

(D-lst)

of

purchase

Issued

in Name

Road,
Vv

‘'G.S.B."’

Certificates

of

is check

payable

posit

6 months

eed

.

G

State

Security
Strong

)

for

Electronic Voting Sought

A third proposal for modernizing
the legislative procedures involves | |

Becker, 342 Charal Ln.; Eugene
Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., and

printing of bills—now governed by
rules set by law. The bill would

David Rosen, 520 Pleasant Av.

eliminate

Katz commission

|.

recommendation calls for use of
electronic voting in the Senate.
Electronic voting now is used in the

|

Illinois House, but the Senate roll
still is answered verbally.

regulations

.

ab

to meet

Hawthorn Ln., Mrs. E. J. Sparling;
Wells Burnette, 485 Sunset Rd.; and
Robert Lemon, 267 Hibbard Rd.
From Glenview, Mrs. Scammon
Barry, 611 Hunter Rd., and Bateman Ewart, 734 Wagner Rd.
From
Glencoe, William Howell
Jr., 245 Park Av.
From Highland Park, Benjamin

outdated

for

Months

City.

the new deadline.

the

trust

Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address

1 deadline. Budget requests of state
departments also would be moved

major

fol-

to ‘‘Glenview State Bank”
for purchase of Certificates of De12

Address.

Feb. 1, rather than the present Apr.

Another

as

of

Enclosed
for $
for

Deposit

Name

Glencoe,

the governor

to

1825 Glenview

Individual—Joint—In

were to be introduced for Assembly
approval.
One major bill would require the
governor to submit his budget by

up to permit

4 wish

in the

last session.
More than a half-dozen recommendations of the Commission on
the Organization of the General
Assembly, headed by State Rep.
Harold

Glenview State Bank,
Glenview, Illinois

ows:

considered by the senate

were the products
study commission

to give

Are Invited

president

sponsors of Democratic

to

of our officers will be pleased

Ci . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

state
employees
in the
state’s
executive branch, and would stiffen

The

Any

the details.

|.

Pe

Glenview

45 Years

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Bank

:

—

Boe”:

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fae

GAs

*

=

Fad,Ee

iow

:

Bdr;

apt

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eat

s

Mark Sags to 5-17 in Tourney

hi
ate

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Tilt

Giants Close After One

Inconsistent
_

-

_

By DWIGHT

but the Little Giants had little else

ESAU

Highland
Park’s
Little
Giants
went
to
basketball
school
last
Tuesday and absorbed a 78-54 cage

to cheer about Tuesday.
Mistakes Do the Damage
The game’s story can actually be

Jesson from

told

the hot-shooting,

ertyville Wildcats

Lib-

in the latter's

regional.

Jt
not only ended the Giants’
season on a dismal note but capped
a

campaign

only

five

of

rebuilding

22

year

games

for

in

coach

a

Fred

Dickman. Highland Park wound up

z
age

League.
But Tuesday’s defeat was. no
disgrace. The Wildcats, who finished second in the North Suburban

Cm

-

with a 2-12 record in the Suburban

conference,
victory
cago,

were

over
who

regional in
Waukegan.
Junior

fresh

arch-rival

from

North

eventually

won

an

win

upset

a

Chithe

over

a Rorhy

center

Brad

Lind

closed

out a brilliant season with 18 points
and

more

than

a dozen

rebounds,

Keith Hansen for Libertyville were
double-teaming Lind and the 6-4

inconsistency

and turnovers.
The Giants started

junior rarely got
less a good shot.

out

like they

were

the

Wildcats

When the score reached 72-40,
Libertyville substitutes took over

in

two
going

words:
to

run

right out of their own gym, building
an 11-2 lead on four jumpers by

during which they won

attempts and three of four charity
tosses.
Schwerman
and_
center

Lind

and

one by Steve

Steinberg.

The
Wildcats,
meanwhile,
made
their
fans
slightly
nervous
by
missing their first eight shots from
the floor.
All of a sudden, however, the roof
fell in on the Giants. Wildcats Craig
Schwerman, who finished with a
game-high
20 points,
and
Mike
Nutting started to hit and Giant
passes aimed at Lind started going

directly

to orange

and

white-clad

Libertyville players. Although the
Giants
still held
a 13-12
firstquarter
lead,
the
handwriting
seemed to be on the wall and the

Suburban league entry played the
rest of the way
like the boys
believed it.
Their defense came apart at the
seams in the second quarter and
Schwerman and company raced to
a 31-21 half-time lead.
Third Quarter Worse

The

third quarter,

Dickman

was

an

tried

even

during

several

worse

which

defenses,

nightmare.

Wildcats
crept
through,
around,
and even over the disorganized
Giants for 31 points during the
session and the game became a
rout at 62-36.
In that eight minutes the Wild-

cats

hit

on

14

of

21

field

goal

and

the

the

Giants

ball,

picked

much

up

a few

more baskets near the end.
Minnie Scornavacco, one of two
seniors in the starting lineup, got
eight points, Jim Friedman, who
played a fine all-around game in
the second half, had seven and Kim
Hammerberg and Steinberg got six

apiece.

:

Other top scorers for the Wildcats were Nutting with 19, Hansen
with 12, and Burce Jordan with 10.
But the Little Giants’ have a
bright future. Hammerberg and Art
Elliott, in addition to Lind are back
next year to give coach Dickman a
tall
and
reasonably-experienced

front line. There is nowhere to g
but up, and the Little Giants shoul
be given an excellent chance to ris
significantly higher in the Suburba
League next year.
LIBERTYVILLE (78)
FG-A
FT-A
Schwerman
8-13
4-7
Jordan
5-15
0-0.
Hansen
5-11
2-2
Mellen
3-8
1-3
Nutting
7-11
5-6
Konefes
1-2
0-0
Bland
1-7
0-0
Holmgren
2-3
2-3
Beckman
0-0
0-0
Tackeberry
0-0
0-0
Wheeler
0-1
0-0
Sitz
0-1
0-0
Totals
32-72
14-21

P
1
1
3
5
2
3
3
3
0
0
]
1
23

HIGHLAND
Hammerberg
Steinberg
Scornavacco
Lind
Elliott
Friedman
Cousin
Fell
Zimmerman
Larson
Totals
Score
Libertyville
Highland Park

PARK (54)
FG-A
FT-A
P
3-8
0-1
3
2-8
2-3
4
2-11
4-8
1
6-13
6-6
2
1-5
1-3
1
2-4
3-4
1
1-3
3-3
0
0-1
1-4
i¢)
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
0-3
0
17-55
20-35
12.
by Quarters
12
19
31
6—
13
8
15
18—

Ault to Depart
For Missouri
Richard F. Ault, director of
athletics at Highland Park High
School for the past five years, has
resigned effective Aug. 4, to take a
position as varsity track coach at
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.

Ault also will coach cross-country
and swimming and teach courses in
the professonal division of physical
education at the college.
Ault has been at Highland Park
for the past 12 years. He took over

the duties of athletic director in
1962 and was also the chairman of
the boys’ physical education department.

Coached Cross-Counry
He came to Highland Park as
varsity track coach and physical
education instructor. In his second
year

here

he

started

country program

the

cross-

and has coached

the varsity since then.

During his cross-country teaching
stint he has developed one state
championship
team.
He _ relinquished

the

track

coaching

job

when he became athletic director.
Ault was a member

hurdles. After the Olympics

Director . .

Canadians Set

For Cage Pla

he was

A team
cated

that

competing

from
it

Canada
will

join

has

in

the

fid

in the international

toured Europe. In the summer of
49 he took part in a similar tour,

tle Guys basketball tournament
Highwood.
The Gatineau, Quebec team cd
cluded its negotiations with co

during
world’s

tied the
440-yard

missioner Don Skrinar last we
and will compete with teams fro

Wheeling Resident
Ault holds a B.S. in education
degree from the University of
Missouri and an M.S. in Health and

Highwood, Kenosha, Wis., Linco
Neb., New
York City, and S
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Several other teams are expect
to enter the tournament prior to t
start on Mar. 30.
To play Little Guys basketball

a

member

of

the

which time
record for

team
he
the

which

hurdles in Oslo, Norway.

Physical

Education

degree

from

Washington University in St. Louis.
Ault

he

is

resides

in Wheeling,

president

of

the

where

Wheeling

Park District. He was the recipient

in

70

as Athletic

of the United

States Olympic team in 1948, and in
the competition
in London
he
placed fourth in the 400-meter

Keith Hansen (45) of Libertyville, Brad Lind (43), and Jim Friedman (behind Lind) display graceful motion in going up for a rebound. Art Elliott (53) awaits the outcome. (Milt Merner Photo)

DICK AULT
Retires

1964

of

the

Highland

Park

Jaycees award for outstanding contributions in the area of physical
education, health, and recreation.

boy must be under 5-5 and 12 yea
of age or less as of last Dec. 1.
This will be the 12th ann
tourney in Highwood. A welcomi

banquet is slated for Mar. 29. T
tourney champion
on Apr. 1.

will be crow

San Juan won the title last yea
March

9,
rt

196
Hv

�aa

Pitan

ee

ek

ea

ospha
ty?

gt

et

ie

hee ene

FE.

a

je

et

Sager

hie

se

B

on

™

+
x

ed

Lind

Named

To All-Stars

illegal slush fund, the sympathy engendered has been
overpowering. Now that the conference faculty representatives have concurred, the howls of outrage are

small voices, like the one of a man who has more than a

casual interest in Big Ten affairs.
“The devil with Frank Merriwell,” he growled last
week. “What about the integrity of the conference?”
That may sound like utter naivete in a world in which
but it is ex-

boy

and the all-

the good qualities, it might be Pete. Combes and Braun are respected, well-liked, honorable men, and there is no denying this.
who

knows

these

men

is sad

for them

and

wishes

all this hadn’t happened. But it did. They were human, they
broke a rule, and they were caught. It is to the credit of their
university that it reported itself, but this does not alter the crime.
The truth of the matter is, the harshness of the penalty is no surprise at all. Neither the athletic directors nor the faculty representatives really had any alternative.
The rule which deals with these particular violations, among
others, is explicit. In essence, it tells the university it must fire the
coaches or show cause why its membership in the Big Ten should

not be suspended or terminated.
|

As a matter

of fact, this is the only specific,

clearcut

penalty

set

forth in the Big Ten’s handbook. Whether the penalty fits the crime
is beside the point. It was placed on the books for a reason, which
is something that has not been explained among all the heated outcries for mercy.

To End All Cheating
The

conference

first struggled

through

the

job

plan

for

athletes,

which was an open and irresistable invitation to cheating. It next
tried the ill-fated financal-need plan, then in 1959 decided upon
the present formula providing for full rides, minus the NCAA’s $15
a month,

to academically-qualified

students.

It was agreed at the time that this plan was to end all cheating,
and the strict penalty was imposed to put teeth into the agreement.
The conference caretakers, in other words, had become fed up with
administering penalties which failed to halt subsequent violations.
And as Illinois President David Henry has admitted, his school was a
party to the making of this rule and the penalty.
Which brings up a couple of points. First, despite public utterances to the contrary, everybody is not cheating. And coaches
around the conference are steaming over such a ludicrous blanket

indictment.

This

is the

equivalent

of

saying

that

because

there is\a burglar caught in town, everybody is a burglar.
Laying morality aside for a moment, even if everyone were cheating, it constitutes no defense. Most of us, upright citizens though
we may be, occasionally fudge on our income tax or push the speed
limit a bit. But the only realistic approach to such slight fractures
of the law is that if we are caught, we must pay the penalty, no
atter how harsh it might be.

Struggle Toward a Dream
If we decide otherwise, if we apply or withhold application of our
laws on a whim or because the offender is basically a nice guy, then
the laws are useless. If the conference had let off Illinois and its
coaches

with only a rap on the knuckles,

it would have

given carte

blanche to everyone else to cheat, if only to stay even with the game.
It has been argued that the Illinois coaches were victims of
outside pressure which forced the illegal acts upon them, and
this may be true. But they are big boys now. They could have
said no. They knew the penalty for exposure.
The Big Ten, to its everlasting credit, is attempting to establish
and control

a program

of intercollegiate

sports

for scholar-athletes

hich is subordinate to the over-all educational program and in
hich such outside pressure does not dictate an absolute need to win.
It is a difficult thing,

perhaps

a Utopian

designed to provide a Utopia. If once we
achieve this, the alternative is anarchy.

rch 9, 1967
=

een

dia

dream.

cease

Jones

of

Evanston

Steinberg

of

Highland

Farrell

Steve

Park were on the honorable-mention list, while New
Trier East
drew a blank.
Lind is the lone junior on the first

team and led the league in scoring
with a 24.1 average. His brother
Fred, now a sophomore at Duke,

holds

the

scoring

mark,

averaging close to 30 points

a game

league

in 1964-65.
Other

American man, and this is not meant to be sarcasm. He truly was,
and undoubtedly still is, and if you were to pick a man who embodies

Everyone

Park’s Brad

Lind.

members

of the first team

are Zelmon McBride, Ralph Living-

but Human

Pete Elliott is the all-American

Ca-

selection of Highland
and

deafening.
Amid the screams of anguish, it is difficult to hear the

Football coach

Wilfredo

But all laws

the

struggle

are

to

ston, and Fred Evans of Waukegan
and Harry Howard of Proviso East.
The second team is composed of

David Calhoun and Camacho of
Waukegan, John Ruffin and Riley
Glerum of Proviso, and Frank
Honorable mention also went to
Mark Bishop and Steve Plotkin of
Niles East, the loop’s second and
third-leading

scorers;

Melvin

Yan-

cey of Waukegan, and Pete Wonais
of Oak Park.

Calhoun,
juniors.

Bishop,

and

Jones

are

Center Cagers
In Close Tilts
The Highland Park Recreation
Center basketball team has played
three games this season and all
three have been decided by a single
point.
Last week the team played St.
James of Highwood and won 20-19.

Jim Skidmore paced the rec boys
with seven points. Victor Fontana
led the losers with eight.
St. James had beaten the rec
team earlier 19-8. The third game
was a 24-23 victory over Red Oak-

U.S. Men’s

60-yard
50-yard

ae

H.H.—1.
dash—3.

Kevin Margeson.
Ben Platt.

run—2, Bruce Garnitz, 3. Jim

eid.
880-yard relay—2. Highland Park.
440-yard dash—2. Russel Vai.
60-yard
L.H.—1.
Margeson,
3.
Joe
Mauch.
Mile run—1. Jim Reid, 2. Garnitz.
Mile relay—1. Highland Park (Mauch,
Tony Koach, Vai, Platt).
Broad jump—1. Vai, 2. Rich Zak.
High jump—1l, Brian Levant, 2. Ron
Goldman.
Shot
put—2.
Jev
Conover,
3.
Jim
Pollach.
Pole vault—1. Jim Taradash, 3. Steve
Prior.

man,

St. Norbert;

St. Mary;

Peterson,

Bobby

Jorgen-

—_

St.

Dominick Botti and Bill

Athanasius:

Buzz

Frank,

Jim_Frommeyer,
and Ralph _ Ghiselli,
St. Joseph; Wally Grimes and Ron Stift,
St. Lambert;
Jim Lyon, Jim ere
|
and Bill
Muraski,

O’Connor,
St.
St. Nicholas.

a
4

Francis;

the Exmoor Continental Bonspiel in
competition with 32 rinks throughout the United States and Canada,
and the Illinois State Playdown
Championship in which nine ri
competed.

of Everett Wilson,

Gene

Scotland, Mar. 20-24.

four
the
with
nois

Exmoor

rink

from the Chicago Curling Club in

the finals of state competition by
coming from behind in the last end

the

big

3

5

I
BET
You
DIDN'T
KNOW

141 Vie in Free

By Red Fell
Here's an example of how
a man can overcome
what
seems to be a hopeless obstacle . . . Back in the 1930s,
there was a promising lefty
pitcher by the name of Ed
Head . . . But before he could
reach the majors, Ed was in
a bus accident and his left
arm was crushed ...
He
could never pitch again effectively with that left hand
. . » What could he do? ...
With fierce determination and
constant practice he taught
himself to pitch right-handed
. . . And he practiced long
enough and became so good.
that he was able to pitch in
the big leagues! .. . Ed Head
— as a right-hander — pitched
for the Dodgers from 1940 to
1946 and won 27 games...
That shows what a man can
sometimes do when he tries
hard enough.

Contest

There were 141 boys competing in
seven divisions of competition last
Saturday in the annual Highland
Park
Recreation Center - Free
Throw Contest.

First and second place winners in
each division were:
Fourth

grade—1,

David

Cohodes,

2.

Steve Lewis.
Fifth grade—1. Larry Malvin, 2. Ken
Liss.
Sixth grade—1l.
Ken
Vehe,
2. Mark
Fritzche.
Seventh grade—1l. Harris Kal, 2. Ray
Dempsy.
Eighth
grade—1.
Joel
Pathman,
2.
(tie) Mayner Greene and Jeff Perraud.
(Perraud won shootoff).
Frosh-Soph—1l1. Dick Sokolsky, 2. Bill
Hoffman.
Junior-Senior—1,
Barry
Brody,
2.
Mark Ugolini.

Lakers Win Loop

*

@
What was
gy hitting team

*

*

baseball's greatest of all-time? .. .

The one that holds the record for

the highest over-all batting perM@ centage is the 1930 Giants .. .
That team AVERAGED .319...
Some of the top hitting stars were

@ Bill Terry who hit 40!

that year @

mw... Fred Lindstrom (.379) .. .
Mel Ot (.349) . . . And Travis
“
Jackson (.339).

-—

¢.5

a.m. to decide the season title.

Did you know that George je
Ls Berger, from the Sun-Times pro- a
@ motion dept., will talk with me &amp;
about the 1967 White Sox Bat
Boy Contest and we'll also discuss

NU

@ ciety with Henry Arenberg on the
Red Fell Show, Saturday, March

teams will meet Saturday at 9:15
HOLDS

ing

@ the Highland

SECOND

Northwestern’s
maintained
ing last
among the
basketball

through

19

games.

Oklahoma City remains in first
with a 96 average through 26
games.

Park Historical So- @

@ ith.

basketball team

its second place standweek in total offense
nation’s major college
teams with a 93.6 scor-

average

s

THE

a
=
@

Highland Park
Winnetka — Glencoe

BEB

@
]
s

FELL
ANY|=

7
a

&lt;

RBSBEREEREEERaABBEA

@

*
a
71

ae

aed

4

of curling this year by taking
O’Grady Cup in competition
other Chicago rinks, the IlliCurling Association Bonspiel,

Throw

—

to win 11-10.
A

won

~
—

Exmoor claimed the Illinois title

Kiley, and

John Earp are competing with 11
other rinks for national honors and
the right to move to the world
championships to be held in Perth,

The title in the eighth grade
league of the Highland Park Recreation Department was _ settled
last week in a playoff between the
two round winners from regular
season play.
The Lakers, who beat the Knicks
last week for the second-half title,
beat them again 25-20 to win the
championship.
In the fourth-grade league, the
Pistons held a 10-3 lead and held off
the Pistons to win 11-9. The two

Proviso:

:

St. Philip;
Bill Martin,
Our
Lady
of
Perpetual Help:
Sean Savage and Jim
Sullivan, Holy Cross.
South—Bill Bailey and Tyrone
Free-

pionship in Boston at the Winchester Country Club.
Skip Vernon Heins and his team

Baby Giants Win
Track Duals

eB

son, Phillip Kenny. and Mike Spellman,

National Curling Cham-

Title at Center

Paced by seven first places,
Highland Park’s freshman track
team beat Proviso East 62-47 last
Wednesday at Proviso West.
Then team returned to action at
home last Friday to crush New
Trier West 191-14.
Highland Park took firsts in all
the events against New Trier and
seconds in all but two.
Highland Park places against

Bill Wylie,

Exmoor’s state champion curling
rink is competing this week in the

Rec Center.

Two

—

Matt

Exmoor Makes Attempt
For U.S. Curling Title

The

Pferschy of Morton East.

and

:

ago by Big Ten athletic directors for complicity in an

All-American,

six.

Catherine;

*

Since University of Illinois coaches Pete Elliott, Harry
Combes, and Howie Braun were ordered fired two weeks

integrity so often gives way to expediency,
actly the point at issue.

had

macho, although only a reserve,
made the second team.
Only three area players received
mention, headed by the first-team

St.

Kearns,

“

Bulldogs

defense of the slayers.

Bellinger,

Larry

“

was said in

Doyle,

Murphy.
Faith,
Hope.
and
Charity:
David Gleason, Andy Kelly, and Ste
McNulty, Sacred Heart; John Haley a

é

a word

by

North—Gary

Marty

*

But it is time

made

the coaches.
Out of the 16 players honored, the

one

,

spitting on the body.

in the all-star selections

including

¢

t is thankless to speak out against Frank Merriwell,
especially after Frank has been killed. It is akin to

squad,

5

of the Slayers

to the South

from St. Joan of Are.
The all-star teams:

i

In Defense

Waukegan
won
the
Suburban
League basketball title by virtue of
a balanced attack and it’s reflected

The squads have been selected
for the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league’s allstar game, which will be played at
7 p.m. Sunday at the St. Norbert
gym in Northbrook.
The contest will match players
from the South Section against
those of the North Section. The
coaches from the teams of the two
sections also will be pitted against
each other at halftime of the allstar tilt.
Two more players will be added

‘

In League.

�Giants
Divide
On Trael
Rebounding from a loss two days
earlier

to Proviso

East,

the

High

land Park varsity track team bea
New Trier West 61-47 last Frida
on the Highland Park track.

Ralph

Gibson

.

led the Little

Gi

ants with firsts in the 60-yard

higl

and low hurdles and ran a leg on
the victorious eight-lap relay with
Ron Rosedale, Mark Rosenbau
and Charlie Cochran.
Rosenbaum,

a sophomore,

aide¢

the triumph by adding a first in th
broad jump and a third in the 440.
Bill March, still plagued by le
injuries, won the 50-yard dash
Lee Barnett took the half mile.

an

Paul Zimmerman won the sho
put with a throw of 42 feet.
Against Proviso, the Giants los
58-49. Ralph Gibson won the 60-yar
hurdle

Ron McLoed
by Larry Graff}

(left), and Ralph Gibson (right) hold a lead over Ron

Schwartz, Partner
Make Tennis Bid
The

top

names

in. Illinois

tennis

will be on hand Saturday and
Sunday at the Winnetka Courts for
the first State Indoor Men’s Doubles tournament.
The entry list is headed by Grant
Golden and Seymour Greenberg,
the defending state outdoor champions.

Also entered are Alan
and John Foreman of

Schwartz
Highland

‘Park, who were semifinalists in the

outdoor meet. Schwartz also was
the No. 1 ranked player in the
Chicago district ratings last season.
The tourney will have added
importance since the results will be
counted towards the state rankings.
Plans are for the meet to be an
annual affair.
Other entries from the area
include Charlie Schaaf and Parker
Hall III of Winnetka and Art
Nielsen,
Jr., of Winnetka
and
Charlie Hare,

a former

member

of

Great Britain’s Davis Cup team.
Two of the state’s finest high

located at 530 Hibbard
sion is free.

Rd.

Admis-

Wildcat Cager
Burns Honored
Jim

Burns,

Northwestern’s

bas-

ketball scoring leader, last week
collected a hatful of honors. The 6-4
guard

was

named

to

the

all-

American third team by Associated
Press, to the honorable mention list
by

United

Press

International

and

to the all-District Four team by the
United States Basketball Writers
Association.
Other District Four all-stars included Bill Hosket of Ohio State,
Don May of Dayton, Steve Mix of
Toledo, and Sam Williams of Iowa.

Three Wildcat
Scholars Cited
Three

Northwestern

University

Trier East, also will be teamed.

players have been nominated for
the Big Ten Conference’s fourth.
Academic Basketball team.

Competition will begin at 1 p.m.
on Saturday. The semifinals are set

Hurley and forward Dan Davis are

school

players,

Cale

Carvell

of

Evanston and Chris Nielsen of New

for the same

time

on Sunday

with

Guards
among

Jim
the

Burns

20

and

players

Terry

named

as

the finals at 4 p.m. The courts are

qualifiers. Burns was named to the

Krenek’s

by having

577

Cully Krenek of Wing’s Tree
Experts rolled a 577 series to lead
the Craftsman Bowling League last
week at Deerfield Bowl. His high
game of 233 was second to Chris
Kramer’s 245. Kramer bowls for
Shoreline Lodge. Kramer had a 560

series.
Glen Scott of Anchor Insurance
was third in series with 544.
Wing’s continues to set the pace
the

league

with

a 26-6

a year

ago.

A player qualifies as a candidate

Leads

Craftsman Pin League

in

team

record.

at least

the classroom
year.

a B average

in

for a full academic

Dal Ponte,
Panther Tie

Highland Park’s sophomore track
team topped New Trier West 65-42
at Highland Park last Friday after
losing to Proviso East 68-41 at
Proviso West last Wednesday.
Rick Melvoin and Jim Dodd led
the Giants against New
Trier.
Melvoin took a first in the broad
jump and Dodd won the high
hurdles.
Melvoin and Dodd also ran a leg
on the winning eight-lap relay
team. Howard Eldridge and Gary
Wait took firsts in the high jump
and shot put, while Dave Whitehill
had a first in the 880 and Steve
Baker a first in the two mile.
Results of the New Trier meet:

Dal Ponte Upholsterers will meet

Ward

to

the

lineup,

Ruby’s

Harry

Vignocchi

regular

center

last

the

_

fall,

Shoreline Lodge is second with 2111, followed by Glencoe Golf Club,
Elstrom Construction, and Anchor
Insurance.

for the year. He has undergone
several operations since then and is
still doubtful for the 1967 season.

17

Arte

Panther

put—1,

Wait

Ballard

(HP,

2.

Pollack

(NTW).

43

feet,

Bowling

6

League

Hal Nelson, with a 574 series and
211 game, set the pace last week in
the Cuore Arte mixed bowling
league.
Joe Onesti had a 571 series and

(38)

208 game

while

Matt

the ladies,

Baldwin

Clara

Milani

took

led

both categories with a 494 series
and 184 game. Mary Jane Vaznonis
was second in both with a 488 series
and 171 game.

Betty Grabinski was

third with
game.

462

a

series

and

168

Ugolini
Hollmann
Phillips
Palmeri
Managlia
Capitani
Gritschke
Totals

NOW

FG FT P
Ge
Bee
6
3
2
aio
eee
ee
4-2:
2010

New

Trier

We

pA
dash—1.
ae
isda
3.

Cochran
(HP),
Rosenbaum
(HE

60-yard
L.H.—1.
Fhe
(NTW),
3.

Gibson
(HP).
Treadwill
(N'

Mile

Nelson Tops Cuore

Shot

Ponte

relay—1.

(HP),
(HP).

run—l.

McKeirnan

(NTW),

Halverin
(HP),
3.
Hunter
(NT
T—4:50.3.
8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Gibsq
aeons.
Rosenbaum,
Cochran).
J

Midwest Bank (43)
FT P
FG FT P
Dal Ponte
4
5
3
Falls
ee
|
Van Sickle
2
3
1 + Hansen
4,
ae
O’Brien
ST
e1,
Miter
2
ree
Troy, J.
1}
O
3.
Ganshirt
2:
&gt;
3
Medenwald 3
1
2
Grant
. ee
ES
Rafferty
+
2.
©).
Bahigwn
.2
6.35
Troy, B.
22-2
Totals
18 14 12
Totals
20
3 18
’ $eore by Quarters
Dal Ponte
15
11
#13
#11 —S50
Midwest
12
8
10
13—43

(HP),
3.
inches.

Dal

es

Mack
(HP),
3. Rosen
(N

880-yard
run—1l.
Barnett
—
(NTW),
3. Weinberg

for the losers.

BURNS

cats’

as

had

PAR

Highland Park

dash—l.
(NTW),

‘s80-yard

208.
For

on

could

The Loungers got off to a quick
12-2 lead. Ward began to pull his
team into contention in the second
quarter, but the Loungers caught
fire and won going away.
Babe Ugolini of the Loungers had

representatives.
Yanta, counted

Given Another Year

50-yard
en

48.

third high series with 541. Tom
Giaimo had second-high game of

Yanta

Mile relay—1.

not beat Panther Lounge, losing 65-

27 points.

rela

Weinberg, Barnett, Cochran). T—3:3
Pole vault—1. Temple (HP), 2. Bro
(HP). 9 feet, 6 inches.
Broad jump—1.
Rosenbaum
(HP),
McGaskill (P), 3. King (P). 20 feet,
inches.
High
jump—1l.
Alford
(P).
2. Cla
(P), 3. King (P). 6 feet, 0 inches.
put—1.
Zochert
(P).
2. We
(HP),
Reunion (P). 41 feet, 7 inche
inGHrANS
PARK
Pay NEW
TRIG
WEST 4
60-yard
H.H.—1.
Gibson
(HP).
ter eg
(HP),
3.
Treadwill
(N

rebounds and scored seven points
for his night’s work. Geno Dal
Ponte was high scorer with 13.
Even with the return of Doc

Dennis Yanta of Northwestern
University last week was granted
another season of football eligibility
by the Big Ten Conference faculty

Northwestern’s

Departtourna-

Ruby’s will meet Midwest Bank
of Lake Forest in a consolation
game at 7.
Ken
VanSickle
controlled both
boards last week as Dal Ponte beat
Midwest Bank 50-43. He took in 21

60-yard
H.H.—1.
Dodd
(HP),
2. Eldridge (HP), 3. Wait (HP). T—9.1.
50-yard dash—1. Ahlstrand Pa
A , #
Stern (HP), 3. Melvoin (HP).
T—5.9.
880-yard
run—l.
Whitehill
(HP),
2.
Roven (NTW), 3. Tatar (HP). T—2:16.0.
4-lap
relay—l.
New
Trier
West,
2.
Highland Park. T—1:24.6.
440-yard dash—1. Lindenberg (NTW),
2. Brower (HP). T—56.5.
60-yard L.H.—1. Gelb (NTW), 2. Dodd
(HP). T—7.9.
Mile run—1. Share (NTW), 2. bs we
hill (HP), 3. Garrity (HP). T—5:1
8-lap relay—l. Highland Park fae
er, Buckley, Dodd, Melvoin). T—3:00.9.
Pole vault—l.
Melchiorre
(NTW),
2.
Block (NTW), 3. Sachneff (HP). 10 feet,
1012 inches.
(HP),
2.
Broad
jump—1.
Melvoin
Whiteman
(NTW),
3. Tatar
(HP).
18
feet, 5-3/4 inches.
High
jump—l.
Eldridge
(HP),
2.
Muckley (HP). 5 feet, 2 inches.

mile

49
60-yard H.H. te ta yg (HP), 2; Sha
(P), 3. Bell (P).
T—8.0.
50-yard Ray
pag
(®, 2. Fu
chess (P), 3. Mack (HP).
$80-yard run—1. Ward (P), 2. Cochrd
(HP), 3. Weinberg (HP). T—1:59.8.
880-yard relay—1. Proviso, 2. Highla
Park. T—1:39.9.
440-yard
dash—1l.
Barnett
(HP),
Funchess (P), 3. Eneram (P). T—52.5
60-yard L.H.—1. Gibson (HP), 2. Sha
(P\ 3. Bell (P). T—7.7
Mile run—1. Halperin (HP), 2. Pok
(
8. Hall (P). T—4:55.2.

Panther Lounge in the finals of the

Highland Park Recreation
ment’s single-elimination
ment tonight at 8 p.m.

led off the

Evanston.
PROVISO EAST 58. HIGHLAND

For Laurels

Lounge (65)
Ruby’s (48)
FG
FT P
:
12
3
3
Bellei
4
1
1 + Vignocchi
4
0
3
Ward
5
0
1
Joseph
1
O
O
Picarrin
fe
Se
3
O
3
0
514
Totals
Score by Quarters
Panther
Lounge
15
17
18
Ruby’s
7
17
Wt

jured a knee playing soccer before
the season began and was sidelined

72

Trace of New Trier West, during the 60-yard high hurdles. (Staff Photo

Giants Top West
For Soph Split
In Indoor Track

and

team which won. The other runne
were Dick Weinberg, Barnett, an
Cochran.
Barnett won the 440, Rosenbau
the broad jump, and Steve Halperi
the mile. Darrell Temple won th
pole vault.
The trackmen will enter t
Suburban League meet Saturday 4

6

Pole
vault—1.
Morrison
(NTW),
Brown (HP), 3. Temple (HP). 11 feet
inches.
Broad jumv—l.
Rosenbaum
(HP),
Trace
(NTW),
3. Rosendale
(HP).
feet. 314 inches.
s
High
jump—1.
Morrison
(NTW),
itertinaten (HP), 3. Nachman
(HP)
feet, 6 inches.
Shot
put—1.
Zimmerman
(HP),
Petrie (NTW),
3. Harrington
(HP).
feet, 0 inches.

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105 free throws for 399 total points.

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March

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�Kings Head

SAGER TBAGL
y
Sectional (also

Arlington

Heights

Tied After

Friday)

Northwestern

at Mignioan State
uesday
_ Supersectional at Northwestern (winners
lington Heights and Thornton Sectionals),

Mat Stars
DAVE “SCHULTY

Deerfield’s

HAT DOES IT TAKE to build a winning athletic
a
ccuice for a high school? It takes a lot of hard
ork and a fine blend of people, talent, personality, and
ability.

Those

are

the

ingredients

that

have been blended together at Deerfield High School, where in just seven

years

the

school

has

risen

to

the

point where it was able to win four
varsity-team championships this year
in the Central Suburban League.
The man behind the athletic pro-

gram at Deerfield is Richard Baldrini. He is the school’s athletic director and the guiding force behind
the coaching staff that has been handpicked by him and the school adminBaldrini
istration.
:
Deerfield High School opened its doors to students
for the first time in the fall of 1960. Baldrini was ap-

pointed

the

athletic

director

by the

then-Supt.

A.

E.

olters. In addition, Baldrini also coached the football,
basketball, and baseball teams that first year.
HAD TO MAKE a decision in the second year,” says Baldrini,
“to become full-time athletic director and head of the physical
education department and give up coaching. I miss the coaching

ow, and I guess I always
felt

will. But being familiar

I had the understanding

of the coaching

with coaching,

problems

and

I would

be in a position to solve them.”
Prospective

coaches

for Deerfield

are

selected

by

a screening

of

andidates by Leslie Libakken (Dist. 113 assistant superintendent)
and his assistant, Art Gosling.
“T’ve been fortunate in knowing many of the athletic directors
hroughout the states so that I am able to contact them for suggesions as to outstanding young coaches,”’ Baldrini explains.

In terms of service at Deerfield, wrestling coach Tom
arsity wrestling since the beginning,

while Kay

Suburban

League championship varsity wres-

tling team

dominated

the

all-con-

ference selections of the league
coaches by placing eight wrestlers
on the 17-man first team.
Niles West, Maine South, Glenbrook North each had two representatives on the first team while
Glenbrook South and Niles North
had one each.
Eight additional wrestlers were
named to the honorable mention
team.

The first team is composed of 12
seniors, three juniors and two
sophomores. The sophomores are
Dan Sherman (95) of Deerfield and
Tom Neuses (127) of Maine South.
John Buetlar (103) of Niles West,
Dennis McCabe (138) of: Deerfield,
and Mike DeRivera (165) of Deerfield are the juniors.
The conference team:
FIRST TEAM
95—Dan Sherman, Deerfield.
103—John Buetlar, Niles West.
112—Mark Yohanna, Niles West.
120—Jetf Gable, Deerfield.
127—Tom
Neuses,
Maine
South
and
Steve Shaffner, Deerfield.
133—Tony Tempesta, Deerfield.
138—Dennis
McCabe,
Deerfield
and
Dennis Greaves, Glenbrook North.
145—Al Gilbert, Deerfield.
154—Bob Simpson, Maine South, Tom
Darden,
Glenbrook
South,
and
Steve
Poznansky, Niles North.
165—-Mike DeRivera, Deerfield.
180—Kent Liddle, Deerfield.
and
Hwt—Eric
Ghianni,
Deerfield,
Phil Mack, Glenbrook North.
HONORABLE MENTION
Jeff Perelaman,
Niles North;
Steve
Elisius,
Glenbrook
South;
Robert
Gilman, Niles North; Rick Neuses, Maine
South: Jeff Kramer, Niles West; Terry
Weiss,
Niles West;
Phil Cooke,
Glenbrook
North;
Rich
David,
Glenbrook
South:

started

his Deer-

coach.

Four Place

Glenbrook
North,
Niles
West,
Maine South, and Deerfield had two

stint in

ersity, where he competed in football, basketball, baseball, track,
hnd golf. While there he earned no less than 14 athletic awards, a

ark that still stands.
‘As

a contestant,

my biggest satisfaction came

from

track,’

says

Baldrini. ‘‘I threw the discus, did the high jump, and pole vaulted.”
Baldrini’s school records have since been broken but his marks
ere 6-4% in the high jump and a discus throw of 172 feet.
FTER

GRADUATION

he was given an assistantship and coached

freshman football and basketball while he worked on his maser’s degree.

His first job was at Tremont (Ill.) High School, where he coached
ootball, basketball, and baseball for two years.
“After Tremont I accepted the position of athletic director at
Peoria

Linestone

High

School,

and

I also coached

football

there,”

ays Baldrini. He was there for three years.
“It was then that Deke (Wolters) talked me into coming to Highand Park,”

Baldrini says. It was the fall of 1956 that he came

back

o coach freshman football and junior varsity basketball.
“My

biggest reward

is seeing the accomplishment

and the boys,’’ Baldrini says.
bossibly get.”
Baldrini is not

prone

to

hand

out

compliments

an AD

unless

they

can
are

ustified, and he goes all out in praise of the Deerfield Dads’ Club.
‘They have been a very understanding

and cooperative

group. They

oncern themselves with not only athletics but the whole school pro- —
ram,

which

makes

for a healthy organization.

“Four championships (football, basketball, wrestling, and swimming) in one year is quite an accomplishment. My coaches and the
thletes

express

satisfaction

in conference

championships,

but

ad to see that their goal is still a state title. This will come.
ight take some time, but it will come.”

rch 9, 1967

I’m

It

sity-soph), 1

ee
soph),

lhiees

meet

at

Evanston

LaGrange

at

Glenbrook

N.

Catholic

Evanston

(varsity-soph),

senior

(also Sunday)

championships

dle.

4:30

It was Longtin’s fifth win of
season. Mitch Turbov and M
McCloudy
provided
the sc
punch, but Jeff Mason of Bergman —

4:30

was the leading scorer with 29.

i 30

ednesday
at Maine S. (varsity-soph),
SWIMMING
t

league

amen ce

(varsity-

Glenbrook S. at Deerfield (varsity- poet,
Palatine at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:

at

The two teams

Loyola

team

won

paced

Clark,

tie for second

by the 31

moved

place

by

into a

subduing ~

Ford Pharmacy 75-62.

The game was not decided until

sophomore _ track

its opening

Realty,

points of Tom

Soph Warriors
Win First Meet
Deerfield’s

are now tied for

the league lead.

Village

meet

the final minute. Ron Velvin had 13

of the

to lead Village.

season by knocking off Niles West
49-47.

This marked the first dual meet
for the soph team, which will enter
the Central Suburban League meet
Saturday at Maine East.
Deerfield places against Niles:

Basketball
Results, Standings
CENTRAL

Buckeyes Win; Tie

:

Notre

Midget

beating the Spar-

Blue

place

the

South

St.

Demons

Division

Badgers

rolled

a

59-5

31-16.

teams

will

resume

action

Four teams placed two men each
on the Central Suburban League

Saturday

all-conference basketball team.

eae ‘STAP NATIONAL TENNIS CAMP

while

Niles

North

at Shepard

SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Niles North Regional
Championship
Patrick 70, Evanston 49

Proviso
Proviso

decision over the Illini and the
Fighting Irish beat the Wolverines
The

59

Proviso West Regional
First Round
East 86, Ridgewood 51
West 72, Oak Park 55
Semifinals
Proviso East 64, Proviso West 51
Championship
East
Leyden
‘76,
Proviso
East
(overtime)
Riverside-Brookfield Regional
First Round
De La Salle 49, Morton East 46

the first
to

Championship
Dame 64, Maine South

North Regional
First Round
Evanston 78, New Trier West 59
Niles North 62, Niles East 49
New Trier East 69, Niles West 57
Semifinals
Evanston 58, Niles North 56

23-21 last week to gain a first-place
tie with the losers in the North

the

Semifinals

South 65, Glenbrook North 60

Niles

The Buckeyes beat the Hawkeyes

and

LEAGUE

Glenbrook North 59, Forest View 57

Maine

Hawkeyes for Lead

28-17

SUBURBAN

Libertyville Regional
First Round
Waukegan 53, Carmel 44
Lake Forest 79, Deerfield 74
Libertyville 78, Highland Park 54
North Chicago 77, Zion-Benton 36
Semifinals
Waukegan 47, Lake Forest 44
North Chicago 77, Libertyville 65
Championship
North Chicago 66, Waukegan 55
Maine South Regional
First Round
Maine South 93, Glenbrook South 55

60-yard H.H.—1. Bob Duffy
60-yard L.H.—1. Duffy
50-yard dash—2. Dennis Morrison
880-yard run—1l. Leif Backe,
2. Eric
Burgess
Mile run—1. Backe, Burgess
440-yard dash—2. Louis Ville Arce, 3.
Rick Jones
Shot put—1. John Cole
Long jump—1. Bruce Miller
High jump—1. Lance Johnson, 3. Bob
Goldstucker.

In

Jr. High.

and

Glenbrook South had one each.
Al Chapman of Niles West was
the lone sophomore named to the

squad,

while

juniors

Henry

Perez

and Gary Lange of Maine South
were honored.
The remainder of the team was

Gary Gustavson and Frank Krohe
of Glenbrook North, George Timmings of Niles West, Gerry Carper
and Tom Mroz of Deerfield, Greg
Metz of Glenbrook South, and Mike
Weil of Niles North.

The

honorable

mention

list

in-

cludes Tom Beck and Jeff Reinke
of Maine South, Bruce Saltzberg
and Robert Wilson of Niles North,

Mike Pepper of Niles West, and
Terry Webb of Glenbrook South.

of the coaches

‘“‘That’s the only reward

Bergman
Interiors
was sidetracked in its quest of the Deerfield prep league title last week when it —
lost 76-61 to Longtin’s Sports Hud- - :

4:30

downing the Gophers 30-23.

On All-Stars

players,
Uni-

(varsity-soph),

Friday
‘
NCAA championships at Detroit (also Saturday)
Saturda
Central Suburban league meet at Maine E.
(varsity-soph), 12:30.
West Suburban league meet at Proviso W. (var-

tans

and Park.
and spent 27 of his 32-month

Thursday
at Deerfield

Trier W.

Highland Park at Evanston (frosh), 4:30

Other games in the division found

Two Apiece

He then entered the Marines

New

TRACK

the Boilermakers

if ) ASEBALL COACH CARL EICHSTEDT and basketball coach Ron
)
O’Connor are in their fourth years at Deerfield. E:chstedt beban as freshman coach and will be starting his third year as varsity
eader this month. O’Connor just concluded his varsity rookie year
ith the league championship.
Bob Steele, Karl Sutter, and Mike Penrod are recent additions to
he staff. Steele heads the swimming program, Sutter the tennis
eam, and Penrod the track squad.
Baldrini himself is one of the most outstanding athletes to come
rom this area. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Baldrini
ettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track while at High-

Action in the Pacific.
Following his service, Baldrini entered Illinois State Normal

moges

Division of the Deerfield
basketball league.

Halford is

he oldest, followed by football coach Doug Kay. Halford has had the
ield career as freshman

Central

GYMNASTICS

Friday
State Meet at Prospect (also Saturday)

PE

ART BELANGER

Longtin Win:

of Ar4:30

Fleck Receives $471
For Finish at Doral
Jack
Green

Fleck,
Acres

the head pro
Country
Club

at
in

Northbrook, managed to hang on
the money list at last week’s Doral
Open in Miami with a $471 payoff.
Fleck,

former

U.S.

Open

cham-

pion, had rounds of 70-70-71-73 for a
285 total.

ON

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�Van Hoesen Sets Two Records

MO

iii hii

an

SIU Takes Team Title
In Senior AAU Meet
medley relay, while the 400-yard
freestyle team of Dahlstrom, Al-

Southern Illinois University, with
team total of 113% points, won

meet

Senior

Men’s

held

last

in

weekend

at

masy, Van Hoesen, and Avery were
second.

the

Paul Najt was second in the 11-12
year old 100-yard breaststroke, and
the Deerfield 800-yard freestyle

Deer-

field High School.
The Deerfield Community Swimming Association finished second
with 78 points.
A
total of 16 meet records were

team of Eric Almasy, John McCarthy, Avery, and Van Hoesen

placed

broken during the meet. A National

yy
ifth.

_Age Group record was set by Mark
-Mamula of the South Bend Marlins

in

the

910

year

old

200-yard

stroke.

in the

He

winning

set

record

by

the 100-yard breaststroke

- Trophies were awarded to the
teams placing first, second, and

third.

Van

Hoesen

received

individual
high-point
scoring 19 points.
Other Deerfield points
by Van Hoesen and
strom, who finished

third

in

the

400-yard

trophy

were taken
Don Dahlsecond and

individual

medley and Chip Avery, who finished fourth in the 100-yard freestyle.

LEAGUE

MEET

Warrior

DIRK

the
by

He

set

VAN
two

Dahlstrom

HOESEN
records...

also

had

a second

in

the 200-yard individual medley and
a second in the 100-yard backstroke.
Tom Axtell was third in the 100
back.

The Deerfield team of Axtell, Van
Hoesen,
Dahlstrom
and
Avery
placed
second
in the 400-yard

SATURDAY

Thinelads

Begin With Victory
- Deerfield won eight
events in a dual meet

of the 13
with Niles

West last Wednesday to win the
school’s first indoor track meet of
the season.
_ Sophomore Mitch Simmons was
one of the Warrior leaders. He won
_ the 50-yard dash in 5.6 and also ran
on the two victorious relay teams.
Robby Holt won both the high
and

low

hurdles,

Bill

Schultz

won

the 440-yard dash, Dave Berman
took the high jump, and Rick
Foster won the broad jump.
In distance events, Willie Clayton

won
team

the mile, the four-lap relay
of Foster, Dan Field, Sim-

mons,

and

Mike

Cloud

won

its

event and the eight-lap relay of
Field, Simmons, South and Cloud
- also ran to victory.

The
Warriors
will enter the
Central Suburban
League
meet
Saturday

at

Maine

East.

Coach

Fred Hein is optimistic. about his
team’s chances in the meet, even
though it has had just one meet.
60-yard

H.H.—1.

(NW), 3. Zaeske

50-yard
South (D),
880- -yard
Globerson

Holt

(D),

(D). T—8.0

2.

Claver

dash—1.
Simmons
(D),
3. Bronstein (NW). T—5.6.
run—1.
Carlyle
(NW),
2.
(D),
3.
Weigman
(NW).

a-lap relay—1. Deerfield. T—1:21.6.
60-yard L.H.—1.
Holt (D), 2. Claver
(NW), 3. Mueller (NW). T—7.5.
440-yard dash—1. oo
(D), 2. South
(D), 3. Erickson (NW).
6.
Mile Run—i. Clayton 1D)
2. Globerson (D), 3. Schaffer (NW). T—5:02.3.
8-lap relay—1. Deerfield.
Pole hg
&gt; eg Bold (NW), 2. Marks
(NW),
Fierst. 10 feet 6 inches.
faha® § jump—1. Foster (D), 2. Gerkin
(D). 3. Gans (NW). 19 feet 6 inches.
High jump—i.
Berman
(D), 2. Bode
(NW). 3. Gerkin (D). 5 feet 8 ag
Shot .
McAvoy (NW), 2. Erhartt
(NW), 3. Harvey (D). 48 feet di12 inches.

Registration to Start

Entry

fees will be the same as

~ last year, $10 per boy or girl and $5

per additional player per family.
_ Pony League players will be charg- ed $2 extra to pay for umpires.
Tryouts for the teams (boys 8-18
and all girls) will be held at Jewett
Park on Apr. 8 and 9, regardless of
weather conditions.
The association’s annual dinner-

B

placed

24.

the

time

of

registration,

players must be accompanied by at

least one parent. Every boy or
girl who signs up will play.
For those unable to attend the
registration, the park district office

will accept registrations during
regular working hours until Apr. 8.
No one will be allowed to play
without
outs.

registering

14,

9.

(tie)

Loop Leaders
Win in Park
The

dance is scheduled to be held at the
Chevy Chase Country Club on June
At

Park

Hinsdale Community
Swim
Association
and Joliet Swim Club 8, 11. East Swim
Club 4.
WINNERS
Moore
Senior
400-yard
I.M.—Bill
(Harvey Y),—4:28.5.
freestyle—Rich
Senior
1650-yard
Evertz (SIU),—18:21.7.
Senior
00-vard
medley
relay—1l.
SIU,—3:49.0. (meet record).
9-10
200
yard
freestyle—l1.
Mark
Mamula
(South Bend Marlins) ,—2:08.9
(national record).
11-12 200-yard freestyle—1. Tom Crema
(Hinsdale Community
Swim
Association) ,—2:07.1 (meet record).
Senior
500-yard
freestyle—1l1.
Gar
Schloetzer (unnattached),—5:05.3.
9-10
100-yard
backstroke—1l.
Mark
Mamula
(SBM),—1:14.7.
(Meet
record
of 1:14.1 set in preliminary event).
Tom
Senior
200-yard
backstroke—1.
Ulrich (unnattached),—2:08.6.
11-12
100-yard
backstroke—l.
Russ
Meyer (HSCA),—1:07.9.
(Meet record of
1:07.6 set *
reliminary event).
Senior
“yard
freestyle—1.
Paul
Meyers sidawee Daley’s Youth Foundation),—:48.7. (meet record).
9-10
100-yard
sp ggag tg
Fred
Brickman
Pg ake
Forest
Swim
Cluh) —1:2
Senior 300 vara yen
7 Cea
Dirk
Van Hoesen (DCSA),—2:16.0.
11-12
100-yard pe
Se TS
Greg
Shannon (unattached)—1:19.4
Senior
pti
gt butterfly—1.
Kimo
Miles (SIU),—
Senior
eine
freestyle
relay—l.
Southern
Illinois
University ,—3:22:7
(meet record).
Senior
200-yard
freestyle—l.
Gar
Schloetzor
(unattached),—1:50.3.
(meet
record).
9-10 100-yard freestyle—1. Mark Mamula (SBM),—1:01.5. (meet record).
11-12 100- “yard freestyle—1. Russ Meyer (HCSA),—:58.2.
Senior 200- yard I.M.—1.
Don Shaffer
(SIU) ,—2:08.
9-10 peti
pagodas
Mark Mam.ula (SBM) ,—:33.0
Senior 160-yard breaststroke—1. Dirk
Van
Hoesen
(DCSA),—1:02.7.
(meet
record).
11-12
100-yard
butterfly—1.
Casey
Cutler (Michigan Shores Club),—1:06.0.
Senior
200-yard
butterfly—1.
Kimo
Miles (SIU),—2:02.7.
9-10
100-yard
I.M.—Mark
Mamula
(SBM),—1:12.3. (meet record).
Tom
Senior
100-yard
—_—
Ulrich (STU-frosh),—:59.
11-12 200-yard LM.—1,
Deter Frauenheim (LFSC).—2:31.0.
Senior
800-yard
freestyle
relay—l1.
Southern
Illinois
University,—7:46.0.
(meet record).

District Play

For Deerfield Baseball
Registration
for the Deerfield
_ Boy’s Baseball Association’s 1967
season will be Mar. 18 at Jewett
Park from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Deerfield

Rice, and Dahlstrom

, 8. Portage

200-yard breast-

another

The

TEAM STANDINGS
1. Southern Illinois University 11342, 2.
Deerfield Community
Swimming
Association
78,
3.
Harvey
YMCA
31,
4.
Mayor Daley’ s Youth Foundation 28, 5.
Southern Illinois University frosh 24, 6.
Ridge Park
16, 7. Lake
Forest Swim

old mark was 2:10.4.
- Dirk Van Hoesen broke a meet
record with a time of 2:16.0 for

Deerfield

second.

team of Tim Joyce, Ron Thompson,

before

the

try-

top three

teams

won

games

last week in the Deerfield Park
District’s Men’s basketball league.
Deerfield
Savings
and
Loan
downed Taft Contracting 54-50 by
using a balanced scoring attack.
Gene Mathis had 23 for Taft.
Longtin’s

Sports

Huddle,

behind

Al Rudin’s 32 points, coasted to the
11th straight league win by downing
Bolger Carpeting 89-64. Chuck Bolger had 22 in a losing effort.
League-leading
Fell
Company.
tuned up for the coming state
tournament by whipping Udder End
86-52. This was only the third time
this season that Fell was held to
less than 100 points.

Chuck Mau goes up for an easy two points for Deerfield agains
Skokie in the first round. (Staff Photo by Latry Graff)

Fell Wins Park
‘Title in Tourne
The

Fell Company,

representing

moved

into

a 2421

lead

after

o

the Deerfield Park District, won
the Illinois Park and Recreation
Association
District
Tournament
held at Wilmot School last weekend.

quarter but with Gene Talbot, T

The Deerfield quintet shaded Zion
91-84 in the final game to capture
the Northern District championship
and the right to compete in the

scoring. Russell had 20.

state tournament this weekend.
Zion found the range early

Lolly Lens

and

Sets Pace

In Early Bird Keg Loop
Lolly Lens rolled a 500 series last

Thursday

night to pace the Early

Birds
bowling
Jane Lanes.

league

at

Mary

Merrill Medici had a 493 series
and Betty Brugioni a 460.

Russell, and Chuck Mau of De
field leading the way, the Fell tea
moved ahead 53-47 at the half.
Talbot scored 27 to lead
¢
Deerfield gained the final gar
with a 116-68 rout of Morton Gro

in the

Deerfield

first place in the league with a 63-37

Totals

Biaggi’s

180

was

high

Grandi

Brothers

record. Wayne
with 60-40.

Garage

Cleaners

is

is second

team

be

Other entrants will be from dist
tourneys held in Springfield, Alt
Rock Island, and Champaign.

in

* Janet

The

Zion qualified for the finals
beating Evanston 94-76 and toppi
Highland Park 90-79.
Deerfield and Zion will bg
compete in the 10-team state to
nament which will begin Saturd

Talbot
Russell
Mau
Kadison
Varland
Dickman
Kumerow

game.

semifinals.

Skokie 115-84 in the first round.

a

Zion

Deerfield
Zion

10

(84)

O--WNNwO*G

AAU

championship

wn"

Central

Swimming

=—NUWUAN

_ the

—WNAAN

a

Funderburk
Minor
Harju
31 29 11
Totals
37 1
Score by Quarters
ai.
26.
2B
24219
A?
ask

March

9,

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735 Elm Street

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�</text>
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                    <text>THIEL
:
Thursday,

May

11, 1967

fo.)
A

LIFELONG PROCES

~

MAY IS SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH

)

�ie

ee

% &amp;

ru

= rd

‘ ¥ Rr Ag

Z eg? 6

ge £ Pa

% a

Fel

te 3.72

:

te

aoe
Lia

oe
fe ee

oyt BAe

IS THE TIME YOU SAVE BY HAVING
YOUR CAR SERVICED LOCALLY
Sead
Bs See.

Ey

As

e+ ) GRANT DEAN BUICK OPEL Inc.
1732-40

First

Street

HIGHLAND PARK

niday Chevrolet, inc.

IDiewood 2-4800)0

The SPRING THAW” is here at
GRANT DEAN'S

833

1966

CHEVY.

Central

Ave.,

CAPRICE

Highland

1964

Coupe, auto. trans., power steering, radio, V8 engine,
w. wall tires, bucket

CHEV.

Park

BEL

Station wagon, 9 passenger,
auto. trans., power steering.

432-4000

AIR
V8

engine,

seats.

495

Come in and let us show you our
,

1966 CHEV. IMPALA
Sport coupe, auto. trans., power
ing, radio, V8 engine, white walls.

on the OPEL - SPECIALS - LeSABRES
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4 dr. sedan, standard trans., power steering, power brakes, V8 engine.

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COUPE

walls.

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Let us put some BUICK

in your life

Closing out 1966 demonstrators. Only 3 left. As low as $1995.00

ee

%

S Wishland Park
Chrysler. * Plymouth, Inc.

1766 First St.
Highland Park

=
ae

OLOSMOBILE

432-2500
Edens

Hwy.

(Skokie

Blvd.-Rt

41)

and

Ciavey

Rd., Highland

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831-4000

The '67 Barracuda Hardtop

PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER
2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles, some with air

cond. ''Best car out of Detroit in years."

Brakes

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ss

includes full factory equipment, vacuum gauge, de luxe wheel covers, White wall

ers, padded sun visors &amp; 4 seat belts.

e Power Steering

@ Power

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AS LOW AS
tires, back-up lites, $.V. mirror, electric wipers,

e Factory Air Conditioning
e Vinyl Roof
@ Hydramatic

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Washers

@ Plus all the luxury items that are standard on all 98's

RUDMAN'S

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|

Thursday and Friday . :
nights 7-9
a
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ON MAYTAG

o

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Ay PHQUINQDOLNQNOD RODD NR0ON0N20000000

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~ Deerfield Villager
VOL.

I, NO.

43

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

$2

RIVERWOODS

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

MAY

11,

1967

Slate Hearing
On Kottrasch,
Hovland Cases

Is Urged
The Deerfield Homeown
ers’ Association has sent a

—

letter to village council memThe

the

Deerfield

Plan

controversial

Commission

Kottrasch

and

will hear

Hovland

testimony

on

subdivision

re-

bers urging them

zoning petitions during a public meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday

in the village hall.
The hearing on the Kottrasch

petition for rezoning

a 5-acre tract on the southeast corner of Elm

of

The association’s
was written after

and Franklin

as multiple-family units.
The Hovland subdivision rezoning
is being sought by John Glorioso of
Gee Builders in Glenview. Mr.

family to multiple-family zoning.
His attorney, Richard Ross, told
the plan commission last week that
the property as it is zoned now is

worthless

because

it

adjoins

brickyards and the village garage.
Plans to Sell

Mr. Ross said that the owner has

by

no use plans
for the property
because he plans to sell it, and does
not intend to develop it himself.
The
Kottrasch
property,
now
being utilized for a flower shop with
another site also being considered
for rezoning.
Eugene Bergmark is seeking the

80-acre

Action

divided

Bergmark’s

The letter also urges the trustees

petition

was postponed until after the plan
commission considered the Kottrasch property so that the two

into

which

grid-like

now

lots

is

with

unimproved streets.
Mr.
Glorioso
and
the
other
property owners in the subdivision

(Continued

pieces could be zoned together.

tial community?”

Deerfield Juvenile Officer Don iad auctions bicycles at the
icycles had been lost or
police department's annual event. The
stolen and brought to the police department during the year. (Staff
Photo by Larry Graff)

on page 6)

“The trustees might also indica
what

they

think

the village
explained

the

population

should eventually
Dave

Warning,

be,”

a me

ber of the homeowners’ board.
This request would be predicated
upon trustees’ approval of the
contract during their meeting Monday night.

Me etings

Over

Simmers

pias

should indicate, in very gener
terms, where they think the villa
is going. Will it be a_ service
community? A primarily residen-

Planners vs. Homeowners

Feud

Urge Guidelines
think
that
the

“We

Improvement

subdivision,

&lt;

to establish broad guidelines, —

The development could serve as
an impetus to improve the entire

rezoning in the 500 block of Elm St.
for a 17-unit apartment building.

one

the village being drawn.

square-foot lots under a_ special
amendment to the village zoning
ordinance approved in early April.
Spark

zoning

might simply be revised, instead
of an entire new master ‘plan for

Mr. Glorioso’s lots are bounded
Hackberry Rd., Wilmot Rd.,

Could

9

They suggested that the present
comprehensive

Laurel Av., and Willow Av. The lots
now are zoned in 36,000-square-foot
lots and could be rezoned to 10,800-

a special-use permit, is adjacent to

on Mr.

Editorial on page

Glorioso hopes to build 82 homes
which would sell from $35,000 to
$42,000 on about 40 acres in the
northern half of the subdivision.

the

letter, which |
a board of

directors meeting Monday
sht
urges the board to explore furth
the scope of the master plan.

If both were rezoned, the entire
area probably could be developed

The petitioner, Frank Kottrasch,
is seeking a change from single-

a —

with Carl Gardner Associates for a master plan.

Sts. was continued from last week’s

plan commission meeting.

to take

second look at their contract _

. The letter
homeowners’

also notes that thi
association would

very

to

willing

planners

in

any

help

way

the

mas

possible.

“We'd be glad to take a survey to

Antagonism between the Deerfield Plan Commission and the
Deerfield Homeowners’

erupted

last

Association

Thursday

during

a

plan commission meeting.

The

argument

centered

around

he association’s most recent newsletter, which contained a section
reading:

“The Homeowners’
Association
has criticized the ‘back room’
policy of the plan commission.
After holding various public hearings, the commission

has retired to

Aberson asked Martin Wald, an
association director who attended
the meeting, to provide an explana-

tion of the charges that the commission was holding secret meetings.

Mr. Wald said he had not read a
final copy of the statement and that

he did not want to comment on it.
Mr.

Aberson

replied,

“It’s

about

able
to
substantiate
you’ve said.”

public meeting).

mission

held

secret

meetings,

“Residents attending the hearngs have not always been informed
hat the activities
were
being

the dates.

ontinued in another room. The
Secretive manner of the current
plan commission does not, in our

tion’s board

opinion, inspire confidence, provide

were

public

outburst” and unable to reply.

or

promote

Commission

Chairman

posed

commission

Mr. Wald and
another member

shopping

center

south

St.
Mr.

Warning

and

Mr.

Wald

the

two

going

through

directors

said

could not comment on these specific

charges

until

reviewing

plan

said

“I

won’t

deny

that

I

haven’t

cally held our workshops
and
usually everyone trails back there
with us. I have felt no need to

but

announce it,’’ Mr. Aberson said.

“But I would like to know what
they’re getting at. What are they

sudden

week

members.
Mr. Aberson said Tuesday that he

always announced that the public is

the records,

this

to discuss these charges
do anything else to help,’
and other questions of ‘desirable
Warning explained.
plan commission procedure” during
Explains Master Plan
a July meeting with commission .

invited
to attend our workshop
discussions in the back room of the
village hall,’ Mr.
Aberson
said
Tuesday.
“This is where we have histori-

the DEERFIELD VILLAGER that they
this

they hope

commission records.

David Warning,
of the associaby

of

Deerfield; on Dec. 15, 1966, after a
hearing on problems of the Hovland
subdivision; and on Feb. 2, 1967,
after a hearing for rezoning on Elm

of directors, later told

“stunned

held

meetings on Oct. 6,
hearing on the pro-

Mr. Wald said he could not provide

After
John

plan

anything

He also asked Mr. Wald to state
specific instances when the com-

information,

the

“back room”
1966, after a

time someone called you down on
this. You people have never been

the back room of the village hall
and had its meeting
(so-called

itizen participation.”

that

determine residents’ desires or to

John Aberson

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

The

M

directors’ action followed an

informational meeting of the association last Wednesday. Mr. Gardner
explained the master plan and Mrs.

Catharine Price, village clerk, told
the history of local planning.

.

Mr. Gardner assured the homeowners that his firm would not |
prepare a master plan without
consulting with various groups in
the village first. He said that the
firm’s proposed contract with the _

village calls for at least 10 public |
meetings before the master plan is —
formalized and sent to the trustees
for consideration.
Mrs. Price explained that the
village’s first master plan had been

charging us with? They’re always
willing to admit
they’re
wrong
when they’ve been proven wrong,
but by then the damage is already

made

done.”’

building outdated the earlier plan. —

Controlled

in the

early

1950’s

after the

post-war building boom, and that
the second master plan had been

developed in 1958 after additional

circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�District 110 Has —
Increased Budget

Holdover
Business
WN

VERN

IOUL
1] EL.

On Agenda

FURROWS
Fukiew
F
JR Row

Pig Werk

ti
att

By DAVE

Holdover
agendas

items

will

take

North

at the

some

discusses

Center,

Senior

Shore

points

fine

across

celebrated

the

during

nation

Health,

May.

secretary

Gardner,

In

Department

U.S.

and Welfare,

Education

John

of

words

the

of the

and

“Our

goal is to help our older Americans

of

in

Winnetka

to live full

has

served

(Continued

probably

from

will divide

assessment

the

cost

page

5)

by

a special

of

improving

the streets and installing curbs,
gutters, sidewalks, water mains,
and sanitary and storm sewers.
The village has been trying

to

encourage Hovland property owners to install the improvements
through special assessments for
more than three years, but the
property owners have balked because of the cost, about $40 a
frontage foot.
Also next Thursday,
the plan
commission will conduct a public

Briarwood

Vista

the B-2 zones.

6

are _ perbut not in

District
Supt.
Charles
Caruso
called
the
budget
‘‘encouraging

over-all’’ because of the decreased
deficit and the fact that it occurs in

only one fund. He also said that the
over-all debt of the district will
probably be reduced.
Total estimated revenue in 196768 is $1,226,000. Taxes will bring in
about
$502,000
and _ state
aid
$377,000. The rest will come from
such items as textbook rentals.

sites

and

districting,

the

Other

a complete revision of

of

the

contract

funds

and _

budgeted

amounts
are:
building,
$77,000;
transportation, $31,000;
municipal
retirement, $12,000; and bond and
interest, $134,000.
The board is expected to approve

was

the budget at its next meeting. A
date for public hearing on the
appropriation ordinance will be set
at that time.
In

other

business,

the

board

heard a report by Dr. Nathir Sara
of the Committee for Interdistrict
Cooperation
concerning
applications for federal funds for two

workshop programs.

He said that the first, an outdoor
education program costing $33,000,
will probably be approved after
the committee makes some minor
additions. It will involve 25 teachers
working
through
the
summer on methods of including the
outdoors in the studies of children

in grades

kindergarten

through

8,

and developing a course in ecology
at the high school level.
The second program, on sex and
health education, will be applied for
May 15 and could be developed in
the 1967-68 schoo] year. The committee is asking the U.S. Office of
Education for $25,000.
Dr. Sara said it will be designed

to help children “‘grow up gradually
and progressively to a healthy way
of life’’.
VISIT IN DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile, 865
Warwick Rd., Deerfield, recently
had as their guests, Mr. Grile’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester L. Grile of Ft. Wayne,
Ind.

The 3 Striped § Sport Jkt...

of new sewers, and hear a report
from the board of building appeals
on inclusion of the B-4 business
district in the village fire regulations.
New Business

New business on the agenda will
be discussion of policy on central
burglar alarm
installation, and
discussion of installation of an
intercommunications system in the
police addition.

The

subdivi-

sion.
The inspectors will check pedals,
steering, chains,
chain guards,
wheel alignment, front light, bells
or horns, and rear lights.
Don Tiffany, Deerfield Police
Department youth officer, said it
will be easier for the police
department to trace lost or stolen

board

request

from

also

will consider

the Kitchens

a

of Sara

Lee for a change in the method of
sewer charges, and hear a report
from the plan commission recommending rezoning from
square-foot-residential)

R-1 (20,000
to
R-2

(12,000-square-foot residential).
VISIT IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Norman E. Crawford and
son, Norman Roy, 672 Lombardy
Ln., Deerfield, recently visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Merl Crawford
in North Miami, Fla.

bicycles when they are registered.
Bikes which are not registered

Saturday may be registered any
time in the police department in
the village hall.

FIRST TIME on the NORTH SHORE!
Salesman’s Samples
of GIRLS and BOYS Anparel

at
Manufacturer's Cost

(central business) to B-1 (neighbor-

property.
Gas stations
mitted in the B-1 zones,

the

reading to an ordinance requiring
closed circuit television inspection

members will inspect bicycles in
the parking lots at Deerfield Grammar, Alan Shepard, Holy Cross,
and Maplewood schools, and in the

hearing on a request for rezoning a
lot at 540 Waukegan Rd. from B-2
hood business) district.
_ Dr. William Burns has told the
planners that he would like to
develop a two-story building on the
lot which would include ‘offices and
a retail store.
He said that he would be willing
to sign a covenant preventing him
from building a gas station on the

which

of

mates on cell security equipment,
hear recommendations of the Manpower Commission, give a second

5 Bike-Testing Stations Open

Hearing

total

said they wanted to know more
about master planning.
The board also will open esti-

as

of Wilmette,
to serve the communities
Originally established
Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park, the center recently
has extended its area of service to include Deerfield, Highwood,
Northfield, and Northbrook.

in

first phase,

Approval

ship, and for service to others, through its five-day-a-week program.

park

a

of which $829,000 is salary expenses. The education fund, up
$100,000 over last year, is the only
deficit item in the budget.

postponed until after a May 3
meeting of the Deerfield Homeowners Association. The association

creative and purposeful activity, for companion-

Deerfield youngsters may have
their bicycles inspected for safety
devices and purchase 50-cent registration stickers from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday at five locations.
Deerfield police and Rotary Club

cost

a

the village zoning ordinance, and a
study of the brickyards.

years” by providing opportunities for leaning, for
Noonan

The

of the

will

government,

. coordinator for community planning.
For nearly 10 years the Senior Center has been
helping to meet the “challenge of the later
Mrs.

$28,000.

for

plan

feasibility of a central community
complex for village and township

Many different organizations are participating
in local community observances throughout the
North Shore by sponsoring open-house demonstrations, exhibits, and special programs in
recognition of senior citizens. The North Shore
Center

plan

district

long-range

and interesting lives, to contribute, to participate, to share in the life of the community.”

Senior

The

Associates
master

The plan also will include suggestions for utilization of Deerfield’s
undeveloped areas, an analysis of
the present
and future school

W.

a tentative

000 over last year. The budget will show a deficit of only

Other Suggestions

EETING THE CHALLENGE of the Later Years’’ is the theme
of the fifth consecutive Senior Citizens Month, which is being

wie

night reviewed

$17,400 which is about $5,000 less than in 1966-67.
The major portion of the budget, 76 percent, consists of
salaries within the education fund. The fund totals $945,600,

business area.

By MRS. T. CLIFFORD NOONAN
President, North Shore Senior Center

110 Monday

in the village hall.
Council members are expected to
approve their contract with Karl

business district and traffic circulation and parking problems in the

Senior Citizens

Cover Features

School District

of the

trustees
probably
will approve
Monday, will cost $17,000. The plan
will include studies of the economic
feasibility of expanding the central

of

Melvin

gardening with Mrs. Henry: Schwennecker of Deerfield and
E. Weil of Glencoe. (Howard Fochler Photo)

most

RICHERT

1967-68 budget of $1,243,000 — an increase of about $240,-

comprehensive
village.

Garden Seminar

up

previous

Deerfield Village Board’s time during their meeting at 8 p.m. Monday

Gardner

Joseph L. Smith, instructor of the Spring Home

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May

II, 196

�Would Rise Near Deerfield

By JUDI NICOL

A 142-acre farm between
Highland
Park,
Deerfield,
Northbrook, and Glencoe in
unincorporated Cook County
may be turned into a $50,
000,000
development
with

2,748 luxury apartments.
“If the North Shore is ever going
to go for apartments, they will go
for this,’’ said Milton H. Solomon,
attorney for the developer.
The
planned
development
_includes several buildings ranging
from 2% to 12 stories. The proposed

development also includes 42 single

family
homes,
a _ nine-hole
golf
course,
man-made
lakes,
tennis
courts,
swimming
pools,
and
a
school site.
Jack Gould, of Jack Gould and
Co. of Chicago, mortgage bankers,
is the developer. He said he has a
contract to buy the property from
Mrs. Mary Krembs of Evanston.
The Northbrook School District has
also been negotiating for a 10-acre
site in the complex for a school.
Expect Protest
Highland Park and Northbrook
both are expected to protest the
development,
although no formal
action on the proposal has been
taken by the local boards. Deer-

Project Planned

field officials

said they

comment until
posal further.

could

not

the

pro-

studying

ments.
west

to the

north

site

is

zoned

now

Lake-Cook Rd. and Lee Rd. are
partly or wholly within the incor-

and
for

municipality.

North-

brook is nearly contiguous on the
south, and Deerfield on the northwest. Glencoe is separated from
the site by parts of the Cook County
Forest Preserve and Edens Ex-

pressway.
The developers have asked the
Cook
County
Zoning
Board
of
Appeals
to change
the existing
zoning of R-2 (two acre residential)
to R-6, which allows multiple-story
apartments and planned develop-

porated area of Highland Park.

The county board has five Repub-

Would Need 3/4 Vote
Even if the zoning board recom-

ous to the property on two sides, is

closest

area

the

single family dwellings.

Highland Park, which is contiguthe

The
of

mends

the rezoning after a public

hearing,

the

Cook

County

Board

would have to have a three-fourths
vote to grant the rezoning if a
municipality within 1% miles objects.
The nearest municipality is High-

land Park,

which

is contiguous

to

than

High

5,000

voters

School

District

urday, despite heavy “no”
votes in two elementary districts.
The final ‘‘yes” vote was 2,922,
while ‘‘no”’ votes totaled 2,173.

Voters

in Deerfield

Elementary

District 109 and Highwood-Highland
Park Elementary District 111 rejected the tax hike, although precincts were split.
District 111 Splits Vote
In 111, the proposal passed by 140
votes
in
Precinct
13
(Wayne

Thomas

School),

votes in Precinct
School). District

and

lost

by

243

12 (Oak Terrace
109’s Precinct 8

turned down the hike by one vote,

Club,

and

Don

DeSandro,

the

available
Arthur
assistant

The Lake County Board of Superisors Tuesday began a fight over
hether the county comprehensive

zoning ordinance should be amended.

Deerfield
Frank
should

ernon

Township

Supervisor

Peers said the ordinance
not be revised continually.

Township

Supervisor

Clar-

ence Pontius said the ordinance
should
be
changed
to
exclude

apartments

from

the

urban

resi-

dential (UR3) category.
Mr. Pontius is chairman of the
ounty zoning and planning committee. He and Warren Twp. Supervisor Robert Depke
are conerned
with
potential
apartment
developments
within
established
residential areas.

Samuel Smith, Deerfield Twp.
assistant supervisor had the last

May

II,

1967

He

was

referring

to

the

proposed

last

major
comprehensive
zoning
amendment
passed in January,
1966. Mr. Smith said the amendment

was

committee

rushed

after

inactivity
and
through the board

tion that

through

many

months

the

of

then
jammed
with the stipula-

“‘if it isn’t okay

we

can

amend it later.”’
Mr. Peer said he voted against it
for that reason.

Mr. Smith added that “now we
are finding out what’s wrong with
the amendment after it’s
effect more than a year.”

been

in

The question involves an urgent
zoning problem with two developed
Warren Township areas near Gages
Lake having a strip of UR3 zoning
between them. The UR3 classification allows 35-foot-high apartments.

Gages Lake residents are opposing

apartments

in

the

and asking for amendment
entire zoning classification

strip

of the
to ex-

clude apartments.
Mr. Pontius said areas in Vernon

Township

also are zoned UR3

and

residents of Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
don’t
want
“carte
blanche”
apartments
in_
their
neighborhoods, either.
The entire principle of county
zoning is at stake, according to Mr.
Peers. “A zoning law should be
dependable
and
consistent,’
he
said. “If a developer can’t count on

zoning

remaining

few years,
County.”

he won’t

1968-69

school

Gosling,
administrative
to District Supt.
Karl

the same

for a

invest in Lake

An ordinance to hold hearings to
amend UR3 and other residential
zoning classifications was passed
27-3 by the board. Mr. Peers and
two supervisors
from Waukegan
voted against the measure.

identical referendum

in 1961

was turned down by voters 2,884 to
1,257. The proposal was defeated in

for

every precinct except number one
in Bannockburn.
The biggest defeat in Saturday’s
referendum came in Precinct 12,
and Precinct
6 (Highland
Park
Public Safety Building).

Giving 113 its greatest vote of
confidence was Precinct 1, where
the referendum carried by a more
than 2-to-1 margin.
Large ‘‘yes’”’ votes also were cast

in Precinct

3 (Edgewood

School)

and Precinct 10 (Wilmot School).
Both precincts voted almost 2-to-1

in favor of the proposal. Edgewood
School is in Highland Park School
District 108, and Precinct 10 is in

Deerfield

Wilmot

School

District

110.

The proposal passed in Bannockburn

School

Highland

District

106,

Central

Park School District 107,

margins

‘no.”’

The

between

polling

‘‘yes’”’

place

and

for

Pre-

cinct 2 is Indian Trail School, for
Precinct 5, Dudley Dewey’s Garage;
for
Precinct
7,
Walden
School; and for Precinct 9, Maple-

wood School.
Precinct 4 Turns Tide
Mr. Gosling said the turning point
in the referendum came with the

district’s 45-vote victory in Precinct
4 (Red Oak School).
Up

until

the

time

of

that

tally,

with 10 precincts already reporting,
‘‘ves’’ votes exceeded ‘“‘no”’ votes
by less than 100. Victory was
assured

when

the

Precinct

3

(Continued on page 77)

Pd

Now Read

TOT

word. He said, ‘“‘We told you so.”

the

workers.

An

By JUDI NICOL

until

year.
Plath, said Monday that the referendum’s success was due primarily
to the increased effort by precinct

Board Fights Over Zoning

to vote

vote

district. The higher rate probably
will be levied next fall and won’t be
Kiwanis

Republicans

proposal in that district’s Precinct

education-fund tax-rate ceiling, will
produce more than $500,000 for the

Deerfield

suburban

6.

District 113 officials predict that
the increase, from $1.11 to $1.32 per
$100 assessed valuation
in the

current president, mow grass around the Milwau-

to the

District 108, and District 110.
Close races occurred in Precincts
2, 5, 7, and 9, all of which had 10-

while the total was 44-18 against the

kee Road station in Deerfield as part of Deerfield
Clean-Up Week. The project was sponsored by the
Kiwanians. (Staff Photo) Story on page 13.

objects

(Continued on page 77)

113’s tax-ceiling increase a
749-vote victory margin Sat-

president of the

Park

Precincts Split
But 113 Wins
gave

Peet (right), founding

If Highland

rezoning, which they plan to do, it
will be necessary for at least two

the property on the north and east.

More

Harold

lican commissioners from the suburbs, and this group is usually
more sympathetic to suburban objections. The rest of the board
members are Chicago Democrats.

Mental

Health

Group

This...

May

Seek

Tax

canis fcr hae ere eee Page
Loi ee cree
Pages 80,
Deadlines Nearing for Pageants
... i
ie
ae
eee
Page
Page
Deerfield’s Place On the Status Pole &lt;i BN(SS beet OEY Cee
Plan Commission Rejects Kennedy Plan SP Ate At AG
ee eee Page
Jaycees’ Chicken Sale Nearing ... sfse 4s Sh vitie.
ee
Page

Baseball, Tennis, Track Teams Victorious

A

Meatler

of

Bammocweern

Taste

....4...44

3. sks

16

ec

14

te

79
24

........

76

Laneriatks
oo
ee ES
Witt. BS
kas ces
LAseeiiere
2 ea.

9
68
11

pittn. NéUCGS
Fo
CGtGN
ct see ts

Community

Movies
Pn

Calendar

TET

2,748-Apartment

a

in Brief .............. Fi
See Seen eee et
Fit 79

People and Politics ..........
Real Estate......
6 icv Gs
Recteation . i... 6s s.. dee
RiverwWee@s 04.66).
Gene
Sebeeis..:
2. «5-3...
ica
ee
D.HS. Teen Page ... -..,:%
Soars. «i
he eee
Want Ale 5 ch 55 as ee
Women’s News ......:6.i.4:

8
81
10
79
10
18
14
59
78
12
19
74
78
31
60
7

�i”

: Mental Health Unit May Levy Tax

oSe8

x

Rotary Slates

By MELINDA UPP
, ~The

North

Shore

Mental

Health

Association may have to ask local
Pe governing bodies to levy a tax to
‘support its programs, Dr. Stanley
_ Bristol, the association’s retiring
president, said Monday.
Speaking to the 70 persons who
_ attended the association’s annual
meeting, Dr. Bristol said, ‘‘Al-

though

our community’s financial

support has been increasing at a
gratifying pace, our costs have
_ been going up even faster.”
Dr. Bristol explained that this
course

has

depleted

the

associa-

tion’s cash reserves.
Cites Problem

“The conviction grows in me that
our

-

course has been sound, but now

hew

ways

crease

must

inrome.

be
Our

found
three

to

in-

current

sources—local
chests
or funds,
_ State grants, and fees—obviously
cannot continue to provide sufficient

a $90,000 interest-free loan
$60,000 from the association’s

After his speech, Dr. Bristol
turned over leadership of the association to Mrs . Ellis H. Harris, 7
Hickory Ln., Northbrook, who was
elected the new president of the
board of directors.

and
cash

reserves which had been set aside
for continuity of services. Both of
these
sources
must
be
repaid,
however, Dr. Bristol said.
About one-fifth of the cost, which

Attends

will be met over a_ three-year
period, has already been raised
through private donations.

A major

said. He added, ‘‘One of the most
gratifying aspects of my term as

y8

se

apy
rh"
we’,

He explained that the problem is

eae

»

American

Jewish

Mrs.

A
she

brook.

Northbrook
is a past

College

¥en
Pes

_*

&amp;

ek

of

wt

resident 27 years,
president of the

SPE

hoe

Reid

es

Deerfield,

the

and is
Illinois

people

ages

of Vietnam.

should

weigh

no

The

pack

more. than

five pounds.

Suitable items
package

are

to include

in the

crayons,

pencils

paper, cotton clothes (new or clea

Peters of Winnetka, Craig Schopf of

used clothing) for one- to seven
year-olds,
wrapped
hard
candy

Deerfield, and Richard J. Farrell of
Wilmette.

small hand toys (plastic, metal, o
rubber), and vitamin pills.

.*

ee

of

The Deerfield club also is making
a special appeal for all persons to
prepare “Concern” packages fo

Others who were elected to the
board are John M. Stalnaker of
Northfield, Mrs. Lawrence J. Lawson Jr. of Kenilworth, Mrs. Charles

&gt;
*

in-law made the tape and slides.

David Blumberg of Highland Park,
and Mrs. Richard Diemer of North-

Society.

ho

Northbrook Rotary Club whose son

during the annual meeting were the
Roger

Teachers

The presentation,
“A Persona
Visit to Vietnam,” will be made b
Ed
Carter,
a member
of the

Chi-

Elected to the board of directors

She is a former board member of
the Northbrook Public Library, the
state board of the Illinois League of

through contacts with

the

Adult

Winnetka, and has taught in the
Winnetka School District nursery
school.

Humane

our community chests and funds.

and

the

of Greater

Mrs.

the

Northbrook School Board
current president of the

president has been the proof of
community support from our work

Chicago,

Council

Rev. Roy Colby of Glenview,

from

“This encouraging start bolsters
the faith we all mustered to take
this momentous step,” Dr. Bristol

of

Deerfield Rotarians will hear a
sound tape and view slides taken i
Vietnam during their meeting af
12:15 today in the Villa Moderne.

Committee.

and earned her
from Lake For-

est College. She also was graduated

Mrs. Ralph Bettman.

income,” Dr. Bristol said.

cago,

Mrs. Harris attended the Univer-

fund-raising drive from the general
community will be conducted this
summer, under the chairman of

as evidenced

Institute
Education

Wisconsin

sity of Wisconsin
bachelor’s degree

Viet Program

Women
Voters,
the
Northbrook
League
of Women
Voters,
the
Citizens
Information
Service
of
Chicago, the Winnetka Associates
of the Women’s Board of the Art

rs

D

a

nae,

~e-

&lt;a

one for the association’s board of
directors, and for the communities
which

the

association

serves—

In Highland Park
nearly everybody
shops Thursday nights

_ Deerfield, Bannockburn, Glenview,
Highland Park, Highwood, Kenil_ worth, Northbrook, Northfield, Wilmette, and Winnetka.
“One

_

alternate

provided

by

_ few years

souce

of funds

is

passed

a

legislation

ago. Simply put, local

government may elect to grant tax
_ funds to community clinics such as
ours,” Dr. Bristol said. He explained that the legislative committee of the board of directors is

making

a

careful

possibility.
He

added

must

study

that

the

of

this

ear

association

eae ee

segment of the North Shore popula-

Explains Limits
‘From its inception, we have
limited our mental health diagnostic and therapy services to the
_ lower income range of our community. But what about the next

family

income

range—$10,000

to

.
Highland

Park

shopping

night

merchants

have

in this shopping

By

“Can we continue to assume

this great
afford the

able

to

united
Hub

on

Thursday

of the

North

as

the

a ar
4.

Reason

—

ee

evening

Shore.

many of you had social engagements

on Friday evening.

So, for your

convenience,

open

evening:

the following

stores

$20,000?

cash

8

cre

think about serving a broader

tion.

_

pa

ee

are

on

Thursday

“i 9

ahs

oa
4

that

group can obtain and
private services avail-

them?

It

is

becoming

increasingly apparent that the answer is ‘no’ in a growing number of
instances,’ Dr. Bristol said.

“AS a community agency, sup= ported by community funds, we
cannot ignore this challenge,’’ he

said.

we

“Fortunately,

face

he

success.

are

the

They

are

the problems

problems

related

to

of

the

increasing complexity of our society and growing awarness of the
importance of mental health. I
have no doubt that we will continue
to find answers.”
Dr. Bristol noted that last year
the association met the problem of
space, and began constructing its
$150,000 facility in Northfield. The
hew 10,000-square-foot Irene Josselyn Clinic will be ready for
_ occupancy July 1, Dr. Bristol said.
The building is being financed by

McLaughlin

Jr.

of

Deerfield has returned to Catholic

confidence where you

DOWNTOWN

SEE YOU

Pe:

“e

see this emblem

THURSDAY NITE

cy

eet
2

Buy
¥

Ba

=—sBASKIN’S

FELL SHOES

a

CHANDLER'S

GARNETT &amp; CO.

me

— COBEY’S

ne

ROSBY'S

George,
Stockholm,

a

sophomore

visited
East

and

at

LEEDS

MIKE'S

SUBUR-

BAN FASHIONS

and

Mrs.

2

%

fo

| RUDMAN OLDS

a4 ‘

aan

THE STYLE SHOP

JEW
JEWELERS

F.W. WOOLWORTH

SHOE

“

co.

es

JAY'S SHOES

3

;

THE FELL CO.

the

Copenhagen,
West

Berlin,

Vienna, and Geneva. He is the son
of Mr.

emblem

FF JEWELE

tour of several European countries.

university,

i

KLOOS &amp; NEMER-

GORDON’S

ar

with confidence
this

University of the West at Angers,
_ France, after a spring vacation

a

_

Shop with

a,

ee

me

After Tour of Europe
E.

ct

a

Returns to University
George

°

George

McLaugh-

. + ies

Pe

¥

Pes

=, * i

i &amp;

ae

A ae

%

oo

ae

ee

oO

lin, 601 Carlisle Av.
May

i,

1967

�EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD VILLAGER

VOTE
ON
SCHOOL
REFERENDUM.

Y
;

YES

(
Your

Hollister

Newspaper

DaviIDA. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
RICHARD

L.. HOLLISTER

.... Pb.

Established

July,

J. RICHARD

LESLIE

ee

1966
........... Managing

Editor

ee cele President

A Master Plan Is Needed
OME Deerfield residents, and even
more surprising, some village trus-

tees, seem to doubt the wisdom of spending $28,000 for a new master plan.
In

economic

terms

alone,

the

master

plan’s cost is a bargain. A sound plan will
save

the

village

many

court

costs

while

trying to enforce its zoning beliefs in the
future. The courts are much more likely
to uphold municipalities’ zoning wishes if
they can be documented with the clear
logic of a master plan.
The cost is only one of the fears that
villagers have about the plan.
During the Deerfield Homeowners,

As-

sociation meeting last week, some residents said the master plan will recommend

apartment,
commercial,
industial,
other ‘‘undersirable” zoning.
The

and

master planners undoubtedly

recommend

some

multiple

family

will
resi-

dential zoning. Whether it will be more
than the village now has cannot be known
until the planners are into their work.
The planners will strive for a logical
and reasonable plan that supports effective government services, holds up in
takes

and

court,

into

residents’

account

desires for primarily single-family homes.

Residents must do their share by remembering that apartments are not automatically a bad thing.

Conveniently
located multiple-family
units provide moderately priced housing
and can be a very effective recruiting enticement for school districts seeeking new
faculty members. Apartments do not necessarily attract lower-income

families.

They also do not necessarily over-burden the schools with more youngsters
than revenue potential. District 109 officials, in fact, have determined

that apart-

ments are a neutral factor.

NBDERSO

Business and industry greatly enhance
a school district’s financial future by providing tax revenue without children.

Only ini Deerfield |

Deerfield residents consistently have
demonstrated a willingness to support
their public services. Yet even the most
willing homeowner cannot surpass the
statutory ceiling which the General Assembly has placed on governing bodies.
Most of our taxing districts are rapidly
approaching those ceilings.

By MELINDA UPP
HEN James Wetzel retired from the Deerfield Village Board
his fellow council members bemoaned the loss of his quick wit.

Without the help of revenue-producing
businesses and industries, school, recreation, library, and other services suffer.
Careful planning can prevent this.

We know that most trustees recognize
the value of the master plan and plan to
approve it at Monday’s council meeting.
We hope that the vote will be unanimous and the Homeowner’s Association
will attend to support the decision.

of: Aptakisic-Tripp

School District 102 will decide the
educational future of their children Satur-

day when
increase

they vote on two proposals to
taxes.

which

includes

most

of Riverwoods

and

part of Lincolnshire, had taxes comparable
to its neighbors, it would not have a com-

parable amount to spend on its children.
shire have kept their communities residential

and

have

a tax

base

less

than

that

mission to raise the ceiling on the education fund tax xate from $.97 to $1.18 per
$100 assessed valuation and on the build-

provided by business and industry.

ing fund tax rate from 18.8 to 37.5 cents.

to spend only about $470 per student an-

If the district were to levy at the new
ceiling immediately, the taxes on a home

nually,- while other North Shore districts
are spending $600 or more.

assessed at $10,000
about $40 next year.

The district needs money desperately
to pay teacher salaries. The school board
recently raised the salary schedule, lifting starting pay from $5,200 to $5,800.

would

increase

by

The district’s tax rates now are by far
the lowest in the area. Deerfield School
District 109 has an education fund tax-

rate ceiling of $1.51 per $100 assessed
valuation and a building fund ceiling of
18.8
trict

cents. Deerfield-Wilmot School Dis110 has an education fund tax-rate

ceiling of $1.60 and a building fund ceiling of 25 cents per $100.
Even

if

May II, 1967

the

Aptakisic-Tripp

district.

Consequently,

Aptakisic-Tripp

is

more

than a year ago.

As District Supt. Di Vincenzo
“We're going broke.”
District residents must
by voting ‘“‘yes” Saturday.

we

were

glad

office with contact- papered

to see

that corn

still grows

in the village

filing cabinets

to remembering

the details

of almost every zoning case in Deerfield history.
Mr. Stilphen said, “I think jury duty is a wonderful thing and a won-derful way to fulfill civic responsibility. I just wish they’d picked someone — anyone — else to serve.’

prevent

Seems that many of the cases she’s been called to hear invol
zoning cases or other matters which she is familiar with as the employee of a public governing body.

“They ask me who I work for, and when I tell them, I’m i
I got to hear one case last week,

put

it,

It was

about a eat-ane

hall.

9
PAT on the back this week to just about every member of every
service organization in the village. Almoft all are! workir

toward Family Day, Deerfield’s all-day Fourth of July Celebration,a

most are busy with service projects of their own.
The

Jaycees

are taking

orders

this week

and

next

for their aati

Chark-O-Chick sale and are planning their June 3 Junior Sports sta
boree.
The Kiwanians have completed one of the most successful Clean-L
Week campaigns in village history. Anyone who commutes
what a tremendous job they did at the Milwaukee Road station.

The Chamber of Commerce

kno
;

and garden clubs also will beautify the

central district. And Deerfield Rotary Club members are collecting 5pound packages

of supplies for Vietnam

as part of ‘‘Project Concern. ae

:

The contact is Rotary president-elect Roy Kissling.
HIS week’s police news was topped by a Deerfield woman
called the police last week to report a shot gun blast.
She said someone

that

though.

lision. I think the defendant’s attorney was partly deaf and dic
hear who I work for,”’ she said.
So Mrs. Emery sits in the jury rooms between being rejected = one
lawyer after another and the work piles up on her desk at the
llage

able

The additional money also is needed to
staff, equip, and maintain the school addition completed

In a way,

hall. Norris Stilphen, Deerfield’s philosophical village manager, has
‘banned jokes from his bulletin after our crack in last week’s colum
about the weekly funnies.
Philosophical he may be, but Mr. Stilphen is not really happy that
his right-hand, Mrs. Marge Emery, is serving jury duty in Waukegan
last week and this. (Mrs. Emery can do anything from brightening the

“T was really excited about it before I started serving,” Mrs. Emery :
said late Friday after she had been excused for the day.

This is because Riverwoods and Lincoln-

District officials are asking voter per-

But another board member — who spoke too quickly and softly to
identified — may uphold the tradition.
During last week’s meeting, new trustee George Kelm was se
between George Schleichr and Brnard Forrst. Cracked the new
“You can’t do that! We won’t be able to see the Georges for the
rest!”

He isn’t half as unhappy about it as she is.

Vote ‘Yes’ for Aptakisie-Tripp
ESIDENTS

5

was trying to shoot her.

Deerfield police promptly went to her home to investigate.
They discovered that the top had popped off a bottle of soda.

who
:

�Entry Deadlines Monday

Pageant Contests Nearing
The deadline for filing entry
blanks for the Miss and Mrs.
Deerfield Pageant contests is 5
p.m. Monday.
The applications are available in
the Deerfield Villager or in any
Deerfield

beauty

salon or women’s

apparel

shop.

They

returned

with

should

a photograph

be

to the

Deerfield Village office, 444 Central
Av.,

Highland

Park;

to

Ford

Pharmacy; or to Deerfield Post
Office Box 156.
Local organizations are urged to
enter

one

or

more

although candidates
sponsored by clubs.

candidates, .

need

not

be

Mrs. Judging
Civic involvement, including activity in civic, and community
organizations, will be the basis for
judging candidates for the Mrs.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
MRS. DEERFIELD CONTEST
a
Sten aD
PAPE PAGE OOO
eke ES Date of Birth............
Rddvete5. Pe
oe es
Phéne= 23
Education:
PRs Ge
ia a
on
Year Graduated...........COENttG 6.5
cata
ce
el
Years Attended............
Special Training in Home Economics, Fashion, Social Work,
Music, Ovamutics, Daticing, Ot, codeine
i sibeeidcnsonctetgk

a
ia
a
Characteristics:
0
Rags
ea
OO
nae

ee
mee

Si
Weight

a

a

me

3.0... canna

Corer TiN...
ngs eset COM? ByeE voc
ed
eget RS. Se eee” ARNE SOT ag, ee
MA GED naps NT A aed
Give some interesting facts about yourself for publicity, including
hobbies,

clubs,

social

activities,

honors

won,

community

service,

etc.

Deerfield contest. Entrants must be

married residents of the village.
Charles Buccola, Family Day
Inc. board chairman, said that the
judging will not include homemaking

Joe DeTata (foreground) of the Deerfield Police Department and
Nicholas Cascaramo of the Highland Park force admire the trophies
they received at last week's awards banquet of the North Shore
Police Pistol League. (Staff Photo)

Planners Say ‘No’
To Kennedy Plea

feel

endanger

the lives

the

such

a

road

in

signed by 98 of the 102 families in
the area. He said he had not been
able to contact the other families.

During their meeting last week,
the plan commission pointed out
that more development is possible
in the area and there could be a
time when such an access road is
John

_

Aberson,

chairman,

commission

approval

subdivision.

Mr. Kennedy presented a petition

desirable.

The

plan

commission

said the commission has

to act in a way which gives the
village the most flexibility in the
future.

tracts
corner
roads.

Both

of

the

of

two

located on the northwest
of Deerfield and Wilmot

the

Pete

Carlson

and

the

Edward Horenberger estate were
given recommendations to rezone

from R-1 (20,000 square feet) to R-2
(12,000 square feet). The commission noted that a small varyance
for the Horenberger estate will be

necessary for it to comply with the
proposed change.

Mr. Carlson had asked for the
rezoning so that he could subdivide
the tract into three

lots. However,

the commission felt it could not do
SUBSCRIPTION
Sk

ag

so without also rezoning the Horen-

RATES

ee

ee

$ 2.00
Pe,

5.26

1 year out-of-state ..............
4.00
Pomeet SOMOlINR 2.3...
oe
. 10.00
MOVING?
Please tell us your new address two weeks
in

advance

to

insure

delivery

newspaper.
THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4370

of

your

berger property.
The village board will act on the
plan commission
Monday night.
BACK FROM

baking,

Revlon

Beauty

products.

sold

by

recommendations

HAWAII

Miss Sharon Imber of Highland
Park has returned home after a
holiday in Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss
Imber
is the daughter of the
Thomas T. Imbers of 492 Sumac
Rd.

Mrs.

The

are

now

Family

Day,

Inc.

on the date of her choice.

Miss Judging
Miss Deerfield Pageant judging
will be on the same general criteria
as the rules of the Miss Illinois
Pageant, since Miss Deerfield will
compete in the state contest.

Bonnie Bell products will provide
the judges, who will decide among
the candidates on the basis of their
appearance in street clothes and
evening dress, their poise, their
and their personality. Swim

suit competition will not be part of
the preliminary or final judging for
Miss Deerfield.
The preliminary judging will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday in Woodland
School, and the final judging during
a dance June 10 in the Alan B.
Shepard Junior High School.
Mr. Buccola said that five wellknown bands will play for the June

10 dance. Admission will be $1.50
per person. The dance is open to all
‘ residents of the Deerfield area.
Miss Deerfield candidates must
be a resident of the Deerfield area,
no younger than 16 nor older than

23,

and

a

in Full
a

i

a

Education:
PNG

RI
Sorority or Club
Special

a

Peng ee

a

ie

a

a

ia
0 a cacbecdadeasa ous Year

ens

Training

ie
in

Graduated............

Years Attended............

Music,

Dramatics,

Dancing,

ie
Characteristics:
nn) See RS Ea 5 snare
pape eRe
VOWS

ete.

-...........

ee
ue

oo geet
Renee. We We eRe RT| Ciler Syt6 iii
es
BRNO
tare Fc RN Roe OP oe ORR ES MO ae Se Mma
eS
Give some interesting facts about yourself for publicity, including
hobbies,

clubs, school

activities,

honors

won,

etc. _............---.---.-----

and her husband

will be the guests of Family Day
Inc., on a three-day, two-night allexpense paid trip by air to Expo 67

talent,

Name
I

pre-

tickets

Deerfield

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
MISS DEERFIELD CONTEST

house-

board members. Further information is available from Mr. Buccola,
1326 Elmwood Av., Deerfield.

recommended

rezoning

as

liminary judging will be held at 8
p.m. in Woodland School.
The three finalists who are selected during the preliminaries will
be guests of Family Day, Inc. at a
private dinner-dance May 29, when
the final judging will be held.
being

would

of children

such

Dinner-dance

The Deerfield Plan Commission has recommended rejection of a petition by David Kennedy of 472 Castlewood Ln.
to have the reserve status of a vacant lot in the Clavinia
Subdivision removed.
The lot is being reserved as a possible access road to the
Tennaqua Club. However, Mr. Kennedy said he and other
residents

skills,

keeping, and sewing.
Entrants may submit scrapbooks,
although they are not required.
During the preliminary judging
Monday, the candidates will be
asked to discuss their ideas about
the woman’s place in the future of
Deerfield.
The judges will be provided by

high

school

graduate

before Sept. 1, 1968.

Miss Deerfield will be sponsored
in the Miss Illinois contest by
Family Day, Inc., and her expenses
to the state contest will be paid by
the Deerfield organization.

Plan Commission Issues

Budget’ Goal Report
The Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission
has issued its
annual
report
and $514,045 1967
budget outlining projects completed

during 1966 and planned for 1967.
The commission’s $514,045 budget

for 1967 provides

for several

projects,

including

an

program,

a sewer

and water

gram,
gram,
plan.

The

open

new
space

pro-

a mass transportation proand the Fox River regional

commission

also

will

con-

tinue working on its comprehensive

plan for the six-county area which
it serves, including Lake, Cook,
DuPage, Kane, McHenry, and Will
counties.
The commission staff has _recommended adoption of a “Finger
Plan,”’ which suggests development

of the six counties with mass
transportation facilities extending
like fingers from a hand.
Industry and major regional facilities, such as shopping centers,
universities, and medicaé centers,
would be placed along the fingers
of the
system
with
residential

developments

clustered

around

them.
One goal of the plan is to provide
recreation areas close to concentrations of population by placing open

space and very low intensity areas
between the corridors of development, as close to the heart of the
region as possible.

The

annual

report

also lists the

municipalities which contribute to
NIPC’s support. These include Eyanston, $1,000 or more; Highland
Park, $700 to $799; Wilmette, $600
to $699; Winnetka, $500 to $599;
Deerfield,
Glenview,
and
Northbrook, $400 to $499; Glencoe, $300 to
$399;
Northfield,
$200
to
$299;
Highwood and Kenilworth, $100 to
$199; and Golf, $1 to $99.

ERROR CORRECTED
Mr. and Mrs. Jules H. Beskin
have
moved
to 250 Hazel
Av.,
Glencoe, from
Deerfield, not to
Deerfield
from
Glencoe
as_ incorrectly reported in a recent issue
of the DEERFIELD VILLAGER.
The couple’s children are Marilyn, 12; Karen, 10; and Barbara 5.

May II, 1967

�Lincolnshire to Object
To Industrial Rezoning

Nonresidents’

Park Fees Up
The

The Village of Lincolnshire plans to object tomorrow to the proposed

specifically,
I think
we
should
oppose it,”” Mr. Balzer said.
The resolution approved by the
board notes that industrial zoning

53-acre

industrial
development
at
the southwest corner of Aptakisic Rd. and Milwaukee
Av.

would

not be compatible

with the

surrounding area, that an industrial
development would create traffic
and other hazards, and that sur-

rounding property values would be
reduced.
Because Lincolnshire is within
one-half mile of the property, its
objection will require a_ threefourths majority approval of the
rezoning
by the Lake
County

NEWS

ABOUT

by

the

Lake

Lincolnshire

Board.

County
The
and

Sophie Wargaski, are seeking rezoning from highway commercial
and agricultural zoning to limited
industrial zoning.
They

have

not

outlined

tee, noted that he is new on the
board, had not studied the fees, and

their

plans for developing the property.
The Lincolnshire Village Board

could
not make
an_ intelligent
recommendation to increase the
fees.
Board members agreed to study
the increase and a possible family

voted unanimously Monday night to
file a resolution of objection with

the Lake County Board of Supervisors.
Village

Pres.

Fred

Balzer

said,

“This proposal would bring industry onto Milwaukee Av. We have
always opposed this.” He added
that the proposal is “in no way
comparable” to Lincolnshire’s master plan of development.
He noted that the gravel pit on
the property would make it unsuitable for development unless the pit
were filled as a land fill. “And

as

special

industrial

uses

in

classification

the

are

patrolmen

the

work

Deerfield

full-

Police

$2 to $2.20 an hour.

The board

also

patrol car if the car is delivered
before the next village board meet-

ing.

well

in the directory is the

numbers. Emergency numbers and
an area map of Lincolnshire will be
added.
A classified section featuring
local merchants provides revenue
to help meet printing costs.

Community Club
Of Aptakisic-Tripp
Will Meet Tuesday
_ Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club
will have its final meeting of the
year at 8 p.m. Tuesday in AptakisicTripp School.
This club, which raises money for
is

open

Guest speaker will be Terry Ong,
an Adlai E. Stevenson High School
senior who is an American Field
Service
exchange
student
from

Malaysia. He will show slides and
films of his homeland.

Musicians to Give

Pi

Dozens of area residents are bringing their
cameras to Mary Black's tulip farm at 2000 Half
Day Rd. in Bannockburn. Residents may order

by

listing of all Lincolnshire residents,
including addresses and telephone

May II, 1967

with

ture of up to $2,000 for a new police

will be ready

special school projects,
to all area residents.

of

raise

decided to study a salary increase
for the village treausrer and to
consider transferring to him more
responsibility for special assessment collections.
The board also approved expendi-

under way, according to Jim Dorn,
association president.
The book, revised and printed
Featured

village

The

to

The salary of the village clerkcollector also was increased from

Plans for the new Lincolnshire
directory published by the Cam-

every two years,
December, 1967.

pay

of

Department.

of

Directory Is
Under Way
Association

village

time

“They are vague about what they
want to build, and until we know

Forest

several

salaries

Lincolnshire

the county.

bridge

agreed

the

employees.

on that property,”’ Mr. Balzer said.
He noted that land fills are
permitted

rate for next year.
The board also

policemen will be increased from $3
to $3.35 an hour and the pay of
Thomas Rogge, who acts as the
village police chief, will be increased from $385 to $400 a month.
Lt. Rogge has been working about
120 hours a week with the Lincolnshire force. His hours were reduced
to 105 to 110 hours a week and a
fifth patrolman will be hired. All

that’s the last thing we want to see

limited

Board

from $12.50 to $25, but voted not to

Zoning Board of Appeals at 1 p.m.
in the Half Day fire station.
owners of the tract, Edmund

Village

decided to increase nonseason fees for the park

increase season fees for residents.
The daily fee for residents and
guests accompanied by residents
was decreased from 75 to 50 cents.
Several trustees felt that the
season fee for residents should be
increased to $3 or $3.50 to establish
a reserve and help offset costs of
the
permanent
toilet
facilities
which will be installed this summer.
But the proposed increase was
defeated by those who felt that the
issue should be studied further.
Trustee Peter Donohough, chairman of the board’s park commit-

A hearing on the proposal will be
conducted

Lincolnshire

Monday
resident

bulbs they like which will be
delivered next fall. (Staff Photo)

Boy Scout Troop 78 Helps
Lake Zurich Tornado
Boy Scout Troop 78, only one
month old, took part in ‘‘Operation
Lake Zurich’ to aid the recent
tornado victims of that area.
Scoutmaster Leonard Bierman of
Lincolnshire said, ““The boys may

be newcomers to the ranks of
Scouting but they certainly showed
they know the third law of Scouting, which is that a Boy Scout
should be prepared to help all other

Fishbein of Half Day;

Gene

and

Kindergartners
May Register

Victims

and Ken Johnson, Bruce
Steve Van Demerkt,
and

imported

Kindergarten
registration
for
School District 103 will be held from

Lowry,
Danny

Owen

and Frank Vanderstappen of Deerfield;
and Michael
Whaley
and
Ralph Davis Jr. of Lincolnshire.

9:30 a.m.

to 11:30 a.m.

and

1 p.m.

to 3:15 p.m. next Wednesday in
Laura Sprague School.
Children enrolling must be five
years

old by Dec.

required
certificates

Adults who helped Bierman included Donald C. Johnson of Half

tration.

Day and Thomas P. Whaley, Ralph
A. Davis, and Joseph Kinderman of
Lincolnshire.

able
up,”

to

1, 1967, and

present
at

Kindergarten

the

their

time

fees

of

will

are

birth

Not long after the tornado struck,
call

for

aid

units.

Boys

Scouts

in

went

in troop
pack

78

out

to

78

and

Scout

Cub

responded

by

collecting bed linens, towels, and
washcloths for Lake Zurich residents whose homes had
molished by the twister.

Scouts

taking

part

been

were

de-

Bruce

Laura

Sprague

be

pay-

during kindergarten “roundwhich is tentatively set for

Aug. 29.

Sets May

Laura
Sprague School’s third
annual science and art fair will be
held in the school gym from 7 to
9 p.m. May 26.

Students in kindergarten through
fourth grades will compete for
awards.

26 Fair

The art show will consist of work
done

in classes,

while

the

science

fair will display independent projects. Completed projects are due
on May 19 but perishable items
may be turned in the morning of
May 26.

19

The Adlai E. Stevenson High
School music department will present its second annual Spring Band
Concert at 8 p.m. May 19 in the
school auditorium.
Admission is free for the public
concert.
A wide variety of selections are
scheduled,
including
ensembles,
classic band selections, and jazz
numbers. Earlier in the week, the
band will visit elementary schools
in the area for special concerts.

regis-

people at all times.’’
a

Concert May

District 103 to Hold
Graduation June 7
School District 103 will hold
eighth grade graduation ceremonies
at 8 p.m. June 7, in Half Day
School.
Classes will meet for only one
hour on June 8, the last day of
school, and busses will return students home at 10 a.m.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
Al&amp;schools in District 103 will be
closed May 30 for Memorial Day.

�six votes.

Norman Wilewski, and Peter Nick,
hopes to clear confusion regarding
the date the classrooms will be
vailable from the Kildare-Coun| -tryside School in Long Grove.
# The Long Grove school, which is
presently constructing an _ eight-

‘room addition, may not release the
‘classrooms if the’ addition is not

feet in the main

closer than 500 feet
property platted or
family residential,
than 200 feet from
way.
The

second

to surrounding
zoned as singleand no closer
a public high-

amendment,

if

ap-

completed by fall.
_ ‘We had hoped to receive the
assrooms in July to accommodate
the rising enrollment in our district,’ Mr. Dulski said.

proved by the village board, would
have the effect of prohibiting the
construction of guest houses in the
village.
The last amendment would raise
the fee required of anyone petition-

The district has added about one
teacher and between 25 and 30 new
students each year and is expected
to continue growing at that rate,

to $100.
All three recommendations were
the same
as those made last

according

to Supt.

Michael

The board also discussed plans to
int and repair the utility building
next to the school, purchase 30 new
assroom desks for $900, and study

parking lot.

Other Monday business included
an offer by the school’s Community

shrubs,

grounds

group to beautify the
with

flowers

and

a decision to hire a new

part-time custodian, and a report
y Mr. DiVincenzo on the 8th grade
trip to Springfield May 24.
|
Mr. DiVincenzo also assured the

board that a school insignia flag
had been purchased and would be
vailable

in time

for the June

2

Cal., in June.

Charles, who will graduate from
Deerfield High School next month,
will enroll for his freshman year at
the University of Iowa, Iowa City,

in

September.

The

Shattucks

re-

- cently returned from California,
| where they took the coastal drive
_ from San Diego to San Francisco.

2

were

Pres.

Paul

Martin,

who

was present at the plan commission
meeting, said the reason for the
country club zoning amendment
was to forestall the erection of any
additional ‘unsightly’ structures
on the property.
A restriction

another

on

measure

horse

owners,

discussed

at the

house

meeting

was

the

first

regu-

trustees

are

Lawrence

Zant,

Don

with

other

structure,

with

a bachelor’s

to $103,700,

while

but had no com-

ments to make to the board.
Dr.

Robert Medina was installed as a
member of the plan commission.
He was appointed to the board at
the last meeting.

Hill, chairman,

@ Finance—Mr.

® Health,

safety

and

Mr.

as-

Steele

welfare—

Dahlstrom, and Richard Steele.
The new committees are:

Mr. Zant, chairman, assisted
Mr. Dahlstrom and Mr. Hill.

® Zoning—Paul Henschen, chairman and zoning officer, assisted by
William Hill and Mr. Steele.

assisted

Dahlstrom.

®@ Building—Roy Stanger, chairman and building officer, assisted

was named road commissioner.

@® Roads—Mr.

Former

by

Steele,

Mr.

Stanger

trustee

Henry

ORD OO na,
an

nha
DODO
i

OD
OD

nn

Color your hair in 5 minutes

O-Pito-Calon
1438 OLD

SKOKIE

HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS

ROAD

TEL. 432-0433

THE EXCITING ART GALLERY
Over

1,000

Original

by

Paintings For The Beginnig Collect or To The
Investor..

WZ

3909
open

Howard

every day

except

are

located

in the

and

FORD
765

PHARMACY
Deerfield

Mr.

Rd.

e

Lindemann Pharmacy
You may use
news
releases
dence.

these
and

Rd.
boxes for
correspon-

Most Sophisticated

52 years of art experience
with home offices in Amsterdam, Holland assures you of

Ha Sapte

800 Waukegan

chairman,

Oil Paintings

from very inexpensive to fine old listed masters

CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES

Dahlstrom,
by

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’
FOR
CARRY-OUT
DIAL
433-3766

TOP STYLIST
MANICURIST
HAIR COLOR EXPERTS

sisted by Mr. Steele and Mr. Zant.
chairman, assisted
and Mr. Henschen.

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Under

expenses

fine quality at the greatest
possible savings.
Phone

St.
Friday

DEERFIELD

by Mr, Zant and Mr. Hill.
@ Legal—Mr.

the

ODE

no

ment the village ‘‘goes in the hole”’

began,

1540 Old Skokie Rd

Hair Style of
the Month

with almost every petition. Commission members said the fee is
not sufficient to cover the cost of
having an official record printed,
and of retaining legal advisers.
Only one person, David Metrick,
an ofifcer of the country club, was
present at the meeting besides the
local members. Mr. Metrick said
meeting

Prime Pit

degree

Fish
he. Seclon

discussed in a special committee. A

the

the

gone from $12,988 in 1964 to $12,900
during the current school year,
while expenses have soared from
$16,712 to $20,000.

date for a hearing has not been set.
The guest house recommendation
was made because the village had
difficulty determining when houses
become a two-family use on singlefamily property.
The fee hike was deemed necessary because under the $50 assess-

Before

in

If residents approve both referendums Saturday, the tax bill on a
home
assessed
at $10,000 would
increase by about $40 in 1968.

have increased from $77,956 to
$135,000. Building fund revenue has

November
meeting,
was _ not
brought up at the Monday night
meeting. The measure is_ being

he was observing,

compet-

districts

more than

education fund has increased from
$75,714

New Committee Appointments

larly scheduled board meeting attended by the village’s three new
trustees, elected Apr. 18. The new

itive

from $5,200 to $5,800 per year.
Since
1964, revenue
from

Riverwoods Trustees Confirm

The

| meydale Dr., Deerfield, will move
Barbara,

they

$50

were confirmed last week by the
Riverwoods Board of Trustees.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Shattuck and son, Charles, 626 Dim-

Santa

However,

from

Appointments to six committees

Shattuck Family Plans
Move to West Coast
to

commission

made again because the November
meeting was held in the Wilmot
Grammer School outside the Riverwoods village limits and was ruled
illegal.
Village

ays to repair the school drive and

‘school

plan

November.

DiVin-

cenzo.

Club women’s

ing the

club

order to remain somewhat

teacher

By MIKE DAVIES
The Riverwoods Plan Commission Monday recommended
three zoning amendments, one of which dealt with the Ravinia Green Country Club.
The commission recommended that no accessory buildings be erected on the country club property unless they
700

ers’s salaries.
The board recently approved a
new teacher salary schedule in

Tripp School, completed

area.
The
new
salary
schedule
increases the starting pay for a

Ravina Green Affected

are within

a year ago.

instructional
and teach-

i

to the

is used to pay for
materials,
textbooks,

Bn
OOD

classrooms

Aptakisic-Tripp School.
The
committee,
composed
of
chael Leider, George Barthule,

needed primarily to operate and
maintain the addition to Aptakisic-

i

night to study the
of two newly pur-

students. The district now has 345
students, and anticipates 25 more
for the 1967-68 school year.
Revenue from the education fund

Mn

School Board Pres. Joseph Dulski
of District 102 appointed a com-

to operate the school for the rest of

Da
ADP

By District
chased mobile

sent facilities.

created,’’
the board’s letter explained. ‘‘We are not, at this time,
asking for new construction.”

Planners Okay
Zoning Change

Are Studied

mittee Monday
Proposed move

staff, and equip the district’s pre-

“For new construction, a separate referendum and separate site
and construction fund must be

224

Be

Portables

fact

was

Se

tax-

the

enrollment

Se

fund

emphasized

the 1966-67 school year.
The building fund rate increase is

when

Be

building

rate ceiling from 18.8 to 37.5 cents
r $100.
In a letter to district residents,
the district board said, ‘‘This.is the
third time we have submitted a

letter

that Saturday’s referendums would
not finance construction, but would
be used only to maintain, operate,

1964,

ee

The

ate ceiling from $.97 to $1.18 per
00 assessed valuation, and an

The district has been forced to
borrow $35,000 at 5 percent interest

oe
RP AAPRDPPADADPD

District officials are seeking an

increase in the education fund taxin the

Riverwoods

community

suffers in both social and economic
values.”’
The first referendum was defeated by 13 votes and the second by

‘increases from noon to 7 p.m.
Saturday.

rease

whole

District officials pointed out that
the district’s education fund tax
rate has not been increased since

ee

vote on two tax-rate ceiling

the

ABOUT

ae

education,

NEWS

ge

referendum to the people. Please
do not turn us down again. If we
cannot maintain a high standard of

UPP

POPUP

MELINDA

Se

By

PR
*

x

_ Residents of the AptakisisTripp School District 102 will

679-2555

(also framing

&amp; restoring)

VILLAGER
Our Deadlines
Men’s

news

and men in service:

WEDNESDAY (eight days before
publication).
Society, clubs, photos, and other
women’s news: WEDNESDAY.
Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business: THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON FRIDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.
Recreation: NOON MONDAY.

(Photos

due by noon Friday.)

Conedera

May

i,

1967

�Kiwanians Complete Clean-Up Work,

Club to Install New President
Mrs.

Announce Winners in Essay Contest
The
final
Deerfield
Clean-Up
Week
projects
have
been
completed, and about 1,000 essays have
been
judged
by
Deerfield
Kiwanians.
Finishing the beautification of the
Milwaukee Road station in Deerfield were Harold Peet, founding
president
of Deerfield
Kiwanis;

Sixth grade:

First place, Donald

Biggam, Deerfield Grammar; second,
Missy
Hayes,
Deerfield
Grammar;
third,
Beth
Strauss,
South Park; and honorable mention, Mike Fox, Wilmot; and Jeff

Ganger, Deerfield Grammar.
Seventh grade: First place, Mary
Wiermanski, Holy Cross; second,
Diana Long, Wilmot; third, Steven
Levine,
Wilmot;
and _ honorable
mention, Sue Welch, Holy Cross.

Here is the man who
can answer all your

clean-up week chairman.
Boy Scouts who worked Saturday
were David Sause of troop 52; and
Marc Blocj and Mike Bloch, troop
550. Key Club members who helped
with the project were Pete Heald,
club president; Bob Bix, program
chairman;
Merrick
Leler,
vice
president; and Tom Heidenfelder
and Gary Mandler.
In
a
letter
to
all
Deerfield

Mgr.,
and

teachers and students about the
essay contest, Mr. York and Mr.

in words and pictures.
“It was no easy task to select the

winners. A group of us worked on it
for several
make final

days before we could
decisions on the ones

Crane

and

be

to take

happy

be

Other

in-

officers

who

will

Divisions

group’s

Outgoing officers also
honored during the d'nner.

last

social

event

of

ing

secretary;

Mrs.

Ruth

the

US

FOR

ALL

YOUR

NEEDS

IN...

READY TO USE
Concrete

Mix

Mix for Patching
@ Mortar Mix for Brick Laying
@ Black Top Sealer &amp; Patch
@ Sand

which we considered best.”
The winners are:

First grade: First place, Mark
Warning,
Maplewood; _ second,
Cindy

Pilger,

Wilmot;

othy Ames, Maplewood;

third,

USED PAVER'S

Tim-

and honor-

PATIO

able
mention,
Monique
Fritsen,
Holy Cross, Peter Cooper, South
Park; and Tim Poland, South Park.

BRICK

Glazed Brick —
Brick of all descriptions.

Second grade: First place, Robin

Nelson,

Kipling;

“White CRUSHED DRIVEWAY STONE
“Merrimac GRAVEL... for something
“FLAGSTONE and BLUESTONE

of applications;
Patios,

Olson, South Park; second, David
Lindsley, Maplewood; third Kathy
Schmidt, South Park; and honorable mention, Mike O’Connell, Holy
Cross;
Kathy
Killelea,
Walden;

Bobby

RAILROAD
TIES
Use for a variety
walks, etc.

Ideal for Patio, Walks,

Third grade:
Holy

Johnson,

First place, Donna

Cross;

second,

Maplewood;

Also

An-

drew Lyon, Walden; and honorable
mention,
Nancy
Hucker,
South

Park; Mark
McCormack,

Anderson and
Holy
Cross;

TOP SOIL AND HUMUS

Joe
and

Ralph Hartel, South Park.
Fourth grade: First place, Susan
Thorsten, Wilmot;
Steven Jacob-

son, South Park; Elizabeth Monaco,
Shepard; and honorable mention,
Janet
Long,
Wilmot,
and
Jeff
Beller, Maplewood.
Fifth grade: First place, Kevin
Treacy, Holy Cross; second, Chris
Helgoe, Maplewood; third, Janine
Carroll, South Park; and honorable
mention,
Barbara
Baier,
Maplewood,and
Kathy
Thomas,
South
Park.

comes

with

weathered

Sharon

third,

etc.

Cut 8" wide for putting up
retaining walls &amp; edging.

Thurston, Waldon.
Barth,

unusual

“DRY WALL STONE

and David

for beautiful

LAWNS J
HPT

RT RC

We

a rustic

appearance.

All Sizes of DRAIN
And SEWER TILE

will

Materials

for

draining

ALL

WANT...

that

sunken

area

custom-blend
combinations

of

top soil, sand

YOU

READY

WHEN

YOU

WANT

IT!

MIXED

and humus to your
specifications.
A

SPRING

MUST

BROWNIE ROUNDUP
All troops in east Deerfield will
participate in Brownie Roundup
day Saturday in Daniel Wright
Woods from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Activities

will

include

sing-alongs,

races, and games.
VISIT IN DEERFIELD

Miss Eunice Pamp of Miami is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,

Mr.

Jacobson,
field.

and

Mrs.

70 Mulberry

Roland

Rd.,

A.

Deer-

HARD
YODHTBITTI
See our display ad
ay

II,

1967

in-

a

Wessel-

hoff, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Mureen Anderson, treasurer.

school year.

CALL

@

be

stalled include Mrs. Phyllis Jason,
first vice president; Mrs. Bernadette Magrath, second vice president; Mrs. Aileen Kennedy, record-

HEADQUARTERS

Materials

Rental

will

BUILDING SUPPLIES

will

your order.

Pye) &gt; Pe) Al

DeSandro said, “We
were overwhelmed by both the number of
entries and the ability exhibited by
you children to express yourselves

JOE
Building

questions,

Ready

MEET MR. CUMMINGS AND
MAKE MUTUAL YOUR

Donald DeSandro, the current president; and club members Thomas
Berry, Jerry Grethen, Dick Moore,
Perry Zemlicka,
and Bob York,

Anges

stalled as president of the Holy
Cross
Mothers’
Club
during
a
dinner meeting Tuesday in Adria
Restaurant, Lake Bluff.
The
installation
dinner,
which
will include cocktails at 6:30 p.m.
and dinner at 7:30, will be the

%
PHONE ID 2-0027 (Mutual Hardware: ID 2-0272)
1393 HALF DAY ROAD (Rt. 22 — Just West of Skokie Hwy.) HIGHLAND PARK

will

be

�‘Davidson

People and Politics

Will Speak

By MARTHA

ITH LESS THAN TWO MONTHS remaining in the current legislative session, our lawmakers must soon decide whether increased
state taxes are needed.

W ednesday
Carter

Davidson,

torial

director,

nam.

and

WBBM-TV

will

foreign

edi-

discuss

Viet-

affairs

at

a

Wednesday
reception sponsored

oor

2

i

B ACAUEMY PLAYHOUSE
PRESENTS

P “FRONT PRoe™
« TUNE Le
20

Mrs. Alfred Mansfield of Lake Forest, Mrs. C. R. Beauregard of
Bannockburn, and the Very Rev. John H. Reinke, S.J., cut a cake
during a kick-off luncheon for the new Academy Playhouse. Mrs.
Mansfield and Mrs. Beauregard are ticket subscription chairmen and
the Rev. Reinke is president of Loyola Academy in Wilmette, where
the plays will be presented.

bureaus

Eyed by Shell Oil Compan
Shell

planning

Oil Co.

a

reportedly

shopping

center

Deerfield.
E.

LeRoy

Hall,

extend

its water

and sewage

treat-

ment facilities to the new development and annex it to Bannockburn,

Mr. Hall said.
The
owned

39-acre
by the

site formerly
Charles Fiore

was
nur-

series, but already has been rezoned for highway-commercial developments.
The Shell Oil Co. had a building
permit for a one-pump, $40,000
service

station

on

the

corner,

however, the permit expired in
December. The permit could be
renewed.
The company has not applied for
a renewal or for another permit for
the shopping center buildings.

Miller,

estate

planning

specialist and executive vice presi-

dent of the Life Insurance Planning
Corp., will speak at an 8 p.m.
meeting of the Single Parents Club
tomorrow.
Th Single

Parents

Club,

open

any person who is widowed,
rated,

or

divorced,

meets

to

sepaon.

the

second and fourth Fridays of each
month in the First Presbyterian
Church of Deerfield, 824 Waukegan

Rd.
The
estate

speaker,
planning,

an expert

on real

securities,

and

stock investments, will discuss personal financial planning and protection. Before joining the Life Insurance Planning Corp., he worked for
two Wall Street brokerage firms.
14

the

ABOUT

Congo,

South

Vietnam,

and

Berlin.

He

Bannockburn

has

been

awarded

France’s

highest award, the Legion of Honor
with the rank of Chevalier, for his
contribution to American
under-

standing of international problems.

District 109 Approves

Hiring

District 109 Board of Education
approved the appointment of two

keeping the present salary schedule of $22 per day and $11 per half

day for the 1967-68 regular substitutes. A higher schedule was discussed for the permanent substitute

French

and

part-time

last

superintendent,

her

per day and $14 per half
permanent substitutes.

taught

received

B.S. degree from National College
of Education and will teach the
primary grades in Walden School.
In other business, a report on the
progress of the additions to Walden,

Kipling

Schools

was presented by Leonard Wicklund of O’Donnell, Wicklund, and
Pigozzi, Evanston architects.
The recent trucking strike has

complicated

principals next year.
Dr.
William
Fenelon,

in

year at Shepard.
Miss Linda Young

and

teachers who will relieve assistant

experience

delivery

of

certain

district

recommended
day

$26
for

The board’s insurance committee
encouraged acceptance of a Prudential

insurance

plan

for employ-

ees.
James Newell suggested splitting
the premium cost 50/50 with em-

action. Effective date will be Sept.
1.

Mr.

Construction

Wicklund

showed

of

board

members the preliminary plans for
the new Southeast School in Briarwood Vista, which will go out for
bids in June.
The board also added Mrs. Ellen
Cunningham,
Mrs. Harry Davis,
Mrs. Virginia Granfield, Mrs. Anne
Matteoni, and Mrs. Reta Shepard to
the
approved
substitute
teacher
list.
Board
members
recommended

taxes. The governor recommends
broadening

the

retailer’s

or increases

new

in the rate of existing

that this new revenue be obtained by

occupation

(sales)

tax

to

include

service

occupations. This would include most business transactions not presently
covered by the retailer’s occupation tax.”
- In addition to these proposed new broadening bills, cities are seeking
additional revenue through a half-cent increase in the present retailer’s
occupation tax, Sen. Berning continued. The cities already receive a
half-cent of the existing 4-cent tax.
HILE

“some

THE

GOVERNOR

has

said

that

the

broadened

occupation tax would meet the city’s needs,
municipalities, particularly in our sub-

Sen.

retailer’s

Berning

said

urban area, doubt this, because they have few
service establishments in their areas. At present,

the retailer’s occupation
state and then rebated

tax is collected by the
to cities and counties

based upon the collections from each.”
Sen.

Robert

Coulson

(R-31st)

of Waukegan

has

proposed an alternative system of distribution,
the Deerfield Republican pointed out.
“His

bill

would

provide

for

distributing

the

sales tax on the basis of population, rather than
the amount of the receipts. One-third would go to
the counties and two-thirds to the cities, with

allocations

among

each group

based

on popula-

tion.”’
Rather than
Berning would

turn to either tax plan, Sen.
like to see the legislature cut the

Sen. Berning
governor’s

proposed

budget, which seeks big increases in such areas as education and mental
health.

“¢

‘UTS CAN AND MUST

be made,” Sen. Berning declared.

programs, such as driver education,
afford, should be reduced or eliminated.”’
The

32nd District state senator’s

view

which

must

be

the

‘Entire

state

considered

cannot

optimistic,

however. For while most observers expect some cuts in the governor’s
budget, few predict they will be substantial enough to eliminate the need
taxes.

“However,

if the broader

sales

Board member Robert Pickering
was chosen to represent the board
on the appeals committee, along
with one member of the Teachers
Association and Dr. Fenelon.
Before adjourning to executive

session to discuss land acquisition,
Dr.
Fenelon
expressed
concern
about the traffic on Deerfield Rd.
He said it is a definite hazard to the
children and should be brought to
the attention of the police and the
Deerfield Safety Committee.

tax

bills

are

passed,”

it his
he

duty,
said,

as
“the

principle of rebate to the cities and counties involved in the Coulson bill
should be adopted so that cities and counties will receive their fair share
of the taxes.”’

Woman

Charged on 5 Counts

Mrs. Paula Selzer of Deerfield
will appear Wednesday in Highland
Park circuit court to answer five

car

charges resulting from a high-speed
chase through Deerfield, Glencoe,
and Highland Park early Friday

the policeman said.
Glencoe police, who

morning.
Mrs. Selzer, 28, of 1224 Wood

St.,

valid driver’s license, reckless driving, eluding police, running a stop-

pany assured the board that every-

Nelson

taxes

ployees, but the board voted to pay

thing possible is being done to meet
the August completion date.

Kuhlman

Herbert

is, new

the employee’s premium, allowing
the employee the option of insuring
dependents.
The policy will be offered to all

Com-

the

but

sources—that

was charged with driving without a

employees specifically approved for
contract or appointment by board

materials,

“The governor’s budget calls for $685 million to be raised from
revenue

programs that the governor has projected and he feels
their representative, to fight the proposed new taxes.

Mrs. June Gustafson, holding a
B.S. degree from the University of
Minnesota, will teach at Shepard
Junior High School. She has seven
teaching

new taxes.

Nevertheless, Sen. Berning is determined to push the economy view. It
is his belief that the people are not willing to pay for the expanded

new teachers Monday.

years

convinced that economies can be effected that will eliminate the need for

for new

2 Teachers, Reviews Addition

Maplewood,

Estate Planner
Will Give Talk
R. Duke

NEWS

Bannockburn

village president, said a representative of the company has discussed the feasibility of such a
development with him.
Bannockburn might be asked to

and

from Africa, Southwest Asia, and
Europe covering activities in Laos,

and

ted area between Bannockburn and

Berlin,

foreign editor in 1960 and reported

is

service station development on the
southeast corner of Half Day and
Waukegan Rds. in the unincorpora-

London,

Paris. He covered NATO capitals
from Oslo to Ankara after World
War II and has conducted study
tours through Russia, Poland, and
Czechoslovakia.
He also has served as a national
consultant to the U.S. Information
Service. He joined WBBM-TV as a

Shopping Center Development
The

in

State Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield; thinks the answer is no.
Though his viewpoint does not represent that of the majority of
legislators or even of his own party, the former Lake County treasurer is

Sen. Berning assessed the state’s financial outlook this way:

by
the
West
Deerfield
TownShip
Women’s
Republican Club.
A
dessert
reception will precede Mr. Davidson’s address at 8
p.m.
in
Jewett
Park Fieldhouse.
A
question
and
Mr. Davidson
answer period will follow the talk.
Mr. Davidson has been an international correspondent for the Associated Press and a reporter for
the Chicago Sun Times.
He served as AP bureau chief in
Jeruselum during the creation of
the state of Israel and on AP

ee

CLEVELAND

light, and reckless conduct by the
Deerfield police.
The chase began about 6 a.m.
Friday when Deerfield Officer J. T.

then

entered

Highland

Park,

where it turned off on Old Deerfield
Rd., then south on Green

called

into

assist

the

Bay

had

Rd.,

been

Deerfield

police, set up a road block at Green
Bay Rd. and Bluff St. in Glencoe,
which
Mrs.
Selzer
reportedly
swerved around, continuing south.
Police said her car went out of
control at the S-curve on Green Bay
Rd. at Maple Hill Rd., and that she
then regained control and turned

McDermott noticed her car speeding east on Deerfield Rd. at Jonquil

north on Green Bay
Highland
Park
police had set up
block at Lake-Cook

Rd. in Deerfield. As he turned on
his flashing signal and began to
chase her, she started to drive
faster.
Officer McDermott said that the
car was traveling faster than 70
miles per hour when it ran the

Rds., which Mrs. Selzer also reportedly avoided.
Officer McDermott said that after Mrs. Selzer attempted to run
down
him
and
Officer
W.
E.
O’Donnell of the Highland Park
department,
the police flattened

stoplight

her tires with buckshot.
She
still managed
to crash
through the roadblock and was
stopped north of the intersection.
She was brought to the Deerfield

at Deerfield

and

Wauke-

gan
Rds.
in Deerfield’s
central
business district.
He said that the chase continued

on Deerfield Rd.
excess of 95 miles

at speeds in
per hour. The

Rd.
and Deerfield
a second road
and Green Bay

police station and booked.
May

II,

1¢

�the tulips
are blooming

|

CH MICOS 2

at
old orchard
If you‘re like us, you won't let another day
go by without seeing the perennial gar-

s
i

dens of tulips ablaze at Old Orchard. In
every corner of the malls, every variety

3

from

is

“

splashing for your attention — in every
shop Mother's Day gifts are waiting to be

d
;

taken home.

2

Red Emperor to Easter Parade

Plan to shop for Mother before one petal falls.
Even if you’re partial to petunias, you'll be

glad you did—and so will she.

OLD

ORCHARD,

SKOKIE

HWY.

AND

GOLF

RD.

:

‘

eo

SKOKIE

�ABBOTT

HOUSE

The Highland Park Nursing Home

By CAROL

MODERN

BRUCK

Women’s

Editor

A

- thoughts of another.

MATTER

FRIENDLY AS A LIVING ROOM

OF

EFFICIENT AS A HOTEL

Last week, the featured recipe
was a Jellied Madrilene Salad from
| the Sunset Skillet, a new cookbook

being

sold by the Sunset

Hot Crabmeat Dip

_ In addition to their varied menus,

the

ease

2 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese
1/3 cup mayonnaise
1-1/2 tsps. prepared mustard

1/2 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. garlic salt
1/2 tsp. onion juice
4 tsps. confectioners’ sugar
3 tbisp. sauterne
2 cans (6-1/2 oz.) crabmeat

that

such a menu should provide for a
~ hurried housewife, the compilers
- have made sure that each recipe

Combine

_ has its page number tagging along

_ behind.

Just
- menu

reading over some
ideas makes your

those who wish it. )

(Makes 3 cups)

cooks who put the book together
F Gere particularly interested in in- cluding novel menu ideas.

recognizing

24-hour care under Registered Nurse supervision.
(Art and handwork therapy, at no extra cost, for

Ridge-

efork PTA.

And

all ingredients

except

boiler. Cook until well-blended,
warm on rye crackers.

of the
mouth

crabmeat

and

add

A prestige address for men and women — in a residential section but near the center of Highland Park.
18

in a double

crabmeat.

Over 47 years of experience
— and

Serve

and

wrapped

pork
_with
_ Beef
_ Fried

in

water

Ask Your

chestnuts

bacon.

Sweet-sour

- Chinese

balls,

Chews,

Coconut

and what

| Green Tea.
A Fiesta Party

(Serves 12-14)
4 squares semi-sweet
chocolate
3/4 cups granulated sugar
1/3 cup milk
6 eggs
1-1/2 cups butter

Butter.

else—Chinese

might

include a

S Seitansle Dip, Enchiladas, Mexi-

| ean Beans, Green Chili Casserole,
— Zucchini Salad, and Brazilian Cof.
hocolate.
In the dinner category, an EleSaat Evening for 10 includes Hot
| Crabmeat Dip, Chicken Liver Pate,

Melt
beaten

a

Deluxe

Party

_ and coffee.
Of
course, all the
eluded in the book

salt
vanilla
ladyfingers, split
whipped cream

ladyfingers

recipes inare those

Make

about

and

alternate

three

these

layers,

with

ending

chocolate

with

mixture.

chocolate.

Chill

overnight. Top with whipped cream and shaved chocolate.

‘Separate Tables’ Theme

Ravinia Book Sale

For Trinity Church’s Benefit

. A recent coffee in the home of its

aksicinan kicked off the Ravinia
_ Coupon Book Sales in the Deerfield,
- Bannockburn,
and
Riverwoods

; sen

Mrs.
Gunnar
Sundvahl,
1523
- Shawnee Tr., Riverwoods, ‘opened
—
home for a discussion of the
ograms planned for the Ravinia
‘estival.
Zbe Area workers

include Mrs. Sund-

_vahl,
Mrs.
Walter
Bischoff
of
- Deerfield, co-chairman, and Mrs.
_ Robert Aitchison of Bannockburn.

Gardeners Install
_ The Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field installed new officers during a
recent
luncheon
in the Villa
ne.
.
Installed

were

Mrs

.Rohert

F.

sm
ey Jr., president; Mrs. Albert
_ R. Sielaff Jr., vice president; Mrs.
Henry M. Sarton, recording secre| tary; Mrs. Owen Nichols, corres_ ponding

secretary;

Callas, treasurer.

and Mrs.

Alex

- ACAPULCO VISITORS
_

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Crane and

children, Lisa and Peter, 560 Sheridan
Rd., Highland Park, have
_ returned after a vacation in Aca-

_ pulco in Mexico.

ag| 6

405 Central Avenue

CHOICE EAST WINNETKA

Combine granulated sugar, milk, and
Add to chocolate and cook until thick,

- Northfield.

Begins with Coffee

IDlewood 2-6080

stirring to prevent sticking; cool. Cream butter well. Add
3/4 cup confectioners’ sugar and cream well. Add
chocolate mixture; mix well. Beat egg whites with salt
until stiff. Gradually beat in remaining confectioners’
sugar. Fold in chocolate mixture. Add vanilla. Line edge of
spring pan with ladyfingers. Line bottom of pan with

Dessert,

- favorites submitted by mothers of
_ the schools. The Sunset Skillet is
available from the secretary at
_ Middlefork School, Wagner Rd.,

chocolate.
egg yolks.

HOUSE

The Highland Park Nursing Home

sugar
tsp.
tsp.
doz.
cup

NOTE: Use a very large bowl.

- Chicken with Artichoke Hearts,
| Wild and White Rice Mold, Tomato
| Aspic,

1-1/2 cups confectioners’
1/2
1-1/2
3
3/4

Doctor About

ABBOTT

Deluxe Party Desert

is followed by Beef Tenderloin
Pea Pods or Cantonese-Style
with String Beans, Cantonese
Rice, fresh pineapple chunks,

highest repu-

tation.

- water. The Mandarin Motif starts
- off with egg rolls, sweet dry-cooked

_ Spareribs,

BEAUTIFUL

CLEAN AS A HOSPITAL

py Like a¢ demi-tasse after an exceptional meal or one good turn after
| another, one good recipe or menu
- idea more than likely brings about

~

AND

Preparations

for

the

May

25

‘Separate Tables” benefit in Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland

Park, are now in full swing.
Original ideas on table settings as
well as displays of unique collections will be exhibited from 1-6 p.m.
with tea being served from 2-5 p.m.
Among the unusual displays will
be several sculptures created by
Mrs. Thomas S. Pool of Dundee.
Her works include the Twelve
Stations of the Cross, Madonna and
Child,

and

representations

of birds

and wild life.
Bob Robinson of the Red Shutters, president of the Highland
Park Historical Society, will set a
table as it might have been set in

the middle 1800’s by early settlers

in Highland Park. He will use
authentic ironstone wares.
Eugene Buchanan of Highland
Park will present his rare collection

of

Georgian

silver,

religious

pieces, snuff bottles, and portrait
medallions.
A Danish inspired table, ‘“Breakfast in Copenhagen,” will be set by
Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Highland
Park.
A table based on a collection of
antique brown and white Staffordshire china will be presented by
Mrs.

Lawrence

McClure,

and

an-

tique Bennington china will be the

SaseS

highlight
of
Mrs.
Buckingham
Gunn’s table. Both are from Highland Park.
Other participants are Alaeddin’s
Lamp, Lipson and Potter, Mrs.
Woodward

Burgert,

Mrs.

eal
est
ae

Peter

Koukos, Mrs. Barrett Mason, Mrs.
Peter Wolff, Mrs. Robert Harring,
Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, and
Mrs. Peter Hughs.
Serving on the committee

benefit
man;
plays;
tions;

for the

are Mrs.-Alan Engle, chairMrs. Edward Gould, disMrs. David Gury, invitaMrs. Hiram Kennicott and

Mrs. Paul Seefer, tea; Mrs. Peter
Koukos, treasurer; Mrs. Robert C.

Pool, publicity; Mrs. Peter Wolff,
hostesses;
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Rensis, consultant. All are of Highland Park.
Tickets to the exhibitions will be
available at the door. Past proceeds were donated to St. Mary’s
Home,
St.
Leonard’s
House,
Randall House, work in the Inner

City, Benton

dian

works,

House,

and

American

other

In-

Episcopal

charities.
VISITS IN DEERFIELD
Mrs. E. L. Kimmel of Hardy,
Ark., is visiting for several weeks

with her son-in-law

and

This luxurious custom built split-level is placed on a wooded, beautifully
landscaped half-acre in prime area of east Winnetka. A one-owner, immaculately maintained home offering tasteful design, fine details and exceptional quality throughout. The spacious, beamed-ceiling living room and
34’ family room overlook a terraced garden, with sliding doors to circular
stone patio. The large dining area features a fine-wood cabinet wall with
marble-topped

buffet.

is

a

separate

stone-floored

breakfast

room,

Seymour Graham

daughter,

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Sheets, 519
Pine St., Deerfield.

There

powder room and completely equipped kitchen with built-in ovens, range,
dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer. Master bedroom has own bath, dressing room and built-in cabinets and closets. Two large family bedrooms
have built-in cabinets, drawers, desks and connecting bath. Fourth lower
level bedroom has own full bath. Separate laundry room, centrally air conditioned, underground sprinkling system, two-car electric-eye garage. Priced
below replacement cost at $119,500.

326 PARK AVE.

REAL ESTATE
GLENCOE

VERNON
May

5-4455
I], 1967
re,
ee

�SB
a

There

Foods
And

are

313

(there’d

this

week

All

365,

no

exception.

Days

but

a

we’re

year

closed

at

Sundays).

'

Ct

'

Flavors,

Sealtest

rfs

IC

E

CREAMED
“QOTTAGE CHEESE”

j

And

have

No.

a very happy

Mother’s

Day!

$

oO

‘

COCA-COLA

Libby's

2%

cans

S

b

iH

PEAC

Foods!”

8 “=: 67¢

plus dep.

TOMATO JUICE 97%

'Omen

FRISKIES
4

sy/
4]

7
Paul Bunyan

CHARCOAL

.

halves or sliced

Elberta,

Centrella Fancy

All this extra service doesn’t cost you one extra
cent. It’s Sunset’s way of saying, “Thanks, Mom, for
at Sunset

Patrician

ewa

Pyinate dtond
COFFEE

f

to your car!

shopping

fares

Sunset

Sunset Foods believes that you’re entitled to more
than standing in check-out lines... lugging heavy bags
of food, etc. So here you simply shop. We operate the
world’s fastest, no-wait check-outs and we lug the bags

. x
eae

Private Blend

COFFEE *::

So

Mother’s

be
is

Stewarts’

Sesto”

aired

SY

ug hlens

Sa

Dog Food
1S2-oz.
cans

Manor

House

Alay OE

&gt; —

FABRIC

PROTECTOR

0-2 y 4 29
can

TARNI-SHIELD

iE” ow 356 WA

&lt;’)
yes SUNSET’

cans

Sweet—I0 Liquid

29

SWEETENER ‘=

594

CHIPS

49¢

sg

NIBLETS CORN in
BUTTER SAUCE

Ro

8 a

SHORTCAKE "==: 75!
Dressel’s Straw

Dressel’s Whipped Cream
CAKE
Plow

6-02.

LEMONADE

cane

69

'

33

SCOTCH

BOLD

ae

rene

G4

edro

| es
: lecceeca aaa

C

SCHLOSS VOLLRADS
This famous estate wine is considered one

WHISKY

of Germany's finest Rhine wines.

fom 6 am

Domecq

CREAM

Al}

jar

:

Celebration

¢

;

choice
2 fine —
essert w ine

A dry,
98

5th

Crawford’s Special Reserve, Blended

=\ SCOTCH

SHERRY

WHISKY

he .

= A

Mauser

$

98
ais

moe
ibe
rg

George Dickel, 90—proof, Tennessee

soup WHISKY

_

full quart $449
FIFTHS

PRICED

RIGHT,

zne
TOO!

7

$9795
full

Detergen

\l-oz.

5] 9

va

y

MASH

l - 17k q

38

Tarni-

43 ( Pp’

Shieid

R

SUNSET

4. 54

ur

~—=

ce

Al

Buy By The Case And Save!

PRESERVES *= i 47°%
Size

In New

By SPECIALLY PRICED 52141
=

Kraft Strawberry

Family

From the Land of Sky Blue Waters

light and flowery wine

All
de Flavors
Piaoe
=
5—oz.

»..

0I HAMM’s BEER

I al Sales they. $4.8 proof, Binadal

}

SPREAD

rt

b= 95

(

16—oz.

PR Pac

:

HIGH LIFE BEER Wat

EAT ME EEO LOG

Green Giant SPINACH, MIXED
VEGETABLES or

f

an

Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
a

Miller's )

PELE

eee

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SALE
MAY
MAY

STARTS
(0 thru
19.

gives you ONE FULL WEEK

of MONEY

WEDNESDAY,

SAVING

BARGAINS,

not

just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer

TUES.,

these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
thru Saturday
only.
We reserve the
right
to
limit
quantities.

_.
e

FOO

DS

ie

\-7~&lt;
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til9

eatin”

-: Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6
y™ ,
Northbrook Shopping
825 So. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest
AN
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

�Chark-O-Chick Finances Jaycee Work
For many

organizations,

a creed

is something to be read at installations and annual meetings, then to
be put away for next year once
the formalities are over.
For
the Deerfield
Jaycees,
a
creed is something to be lived. One

phrase

from

the national

Jaycees

creed seems to sum up the philoso-

phy of the Deerfield Jaycees:
“.
. service to humanity is the
best work of life.”’
The list of service projects com-

pleted by the Deerfield Jaycees is
so extensive that anyone who reads
it can’t help but wonder how the

chapter’s 75 members
support their families.

Their

‘services

find time

to

to

humanity’

range from financing and helping
construct a 5-acre park to setting

The Chark-O-Chick sale is almost
as old as Deerfield Jaycees, which

In addition, members are encouraged to hold office in the village.

was founded in 1955 by the Wauke-

Raymond

gan-North Chicago chapter.

rest, who both serve as members

Probably the biggest undertaking

up a telephone for Deerfield youngsters to talk directly with Santa
Claus and his helpers.

of

Most of the projects are financed
by the group’s annual Chark-OChick dinner sale, which will begin
Saturday
as the Jaycees
take

Donate

orders in Riverwoods and Bannockburn. Next Saturday, May 20, the
Jaycees will take orders in Deer-

field proper. All the dinners will be
delivered on Sunday, June 11.

the

local

chapter

was

the

construction of Jaycee Park north
of Deerfield Rd. on Wilmot Rd.

Time, Money

In the
past
four
years,
the
Jaycees
have
contributed
more
than $6,000 in time, equipment, and
money for the park, which was

formally dedicated on June 16, 1964
by

Village

Mgr.

Norris

Stilphen,

Park District Pres. James Mitchell,
and James Haney, then president
of the Deerfield Jaycees.
In 1965, the Jaycees purchased
playground equipment for the site,
and

in

1966,

constructed

a

park

Craig and Bernard

Forof

the village board, are past presidents of the Deerfield Jaycees.
John
Aberson,
who
won
the
Jaycees ‘“‘Man of the Year’’ award
in 1966, serves as chairman of the
village plan commission. Another
Jaycee past president, Keith Nickoley, has served as president of the

West Deerfield
Board.
The

local

Township

chapter

Library

has

been

so

award is given only to chapters
which have first qualified for the
management

award,

served

for

only

and

those

is

re-

chapters

which have a well-rounded program
of activities. The Deerfield chapter

also

won

the

ment
honor
Jaycee Park.

community
for

their

developwork

on

Chark-O-Chick
Dinner

Menu

Old-fashioned cole slaw

active, in fact, that it has won
three coveted national awards.

Potato chips

These
Award,
Award,

One-half chicken, pre-baked for

Buttered roll

include
the
Blue
Chip
the Chapter Management
and the Community De-

velopment

Award.

The

Blue

Chip

tenderness,

then

barbecued

Brownie

shelter. Members of the group contributed most of their weekend
time during August

and September

building the structure.
Another

major

project

of

the

group has been revival of Family
Day, the all-village Fourth of July
celebration which threatened to die
in 1964 for lack of a sponsor.
The celebration was so successful
that year that in 1965, the Jaycees,
with the Deerfield Lions, formed
the Family Day, Inc. board to run
the $8,000 project.

One of the oldest Jaycee projects
is the annual Easter Egg hunt for
the youngest children in the village.

This is a scene from last year's Junior Sports Jamboree, which will
be held this year on June 3 on the Deerfield High School athletic
field. The jamboree is one of the Jaycee projects financed by the

Chark-O-Chick sale.

Sports Jamboree
Is Jaycee Project
One of the Jaycee projects which

will be financed primarily by the
Chark-O-Chick dinner sale is the
fourth annual Jun‘or Sports Jambo-

ree, which will be held this year on
June 3.

giving many

youngsters

their first

chance for personal recognition.
The jamboree is co-sponsored by
the division of community services

of the Illinois Youth Commission.

More than 7,000 eggs are hidden for
youngsters from 2 to 7 to find and
take home. More than 300 children
participated in the hunt last year.

Help for Viet
The national Jaycees have instituted another program in which the
local chapter participates, ‘Project
Concern.” The project is designed
to send drugs, children’s clothing
and toys, and other supplies to the
people of Vietnam. This year, the
Deerfield Rotary Club is helping
the Jaycees collect
Project Concern.

packages

for

The Deerfield group also promotes better citizenship by recognizing one of its members regularly
as

Jaycee

of

the

Month,

and

by

recognizing outstanding men in the
community.

Deerfield Jaycees Chuck Buccola (left) and Larry McKnight work
on the Deerfield Family Day solicitation. The Family Day Fourth of
July

celebration,

revived

in

1964

by the

Jaycees,

is one

of their

biggest annual projects. (Staff Photo)

Don Tiffany, 941 Waukegan Rd.,
and Jack Sullivan, 1242 Linden Av.,
are

co-chairmen

of

the

event,

which will be held on the Deerfield
High School athletic field.
1326

Elmwood

Av., is assisting them as
of the games committee.

Chuck

a member

The

Buccola,

jamboree

will include

Hundreds of Chark-O-Chick dinners and hundreds of Jaycee manhours have built this park. and its shelter north of Deerfield Rd. on Wilmot Rd. (Staff Photo)

track

and field events for boys and girls
between the ages of 10 and 15. Each

may compete
field event of
Applications
through the

in one track and one
his choice.
are being distributed
athletic directors of

Deerfield School District 109, Deerfield-Wilmot
School District 110,

Deerfield High School, and Red Oak
School in Highland Park, and by
the DEERFIELD VILLAGER.
The

application

forms

must

be

filled out and returned by May 29.
The first place winners in each
event will qualify for the sectional
jamboree which will be held later
this summer
in Mt. Prospect.
Sectional winners then will compete
in the

statewide

event,

to be

held

Aug. 3, 4, and 5 in Pekin.
The jamboree is designed

to

encourage

to

prevent

physical

juvenile

fitness

and

delinquency

by

May

I1, 1967

�CRAFTWOOD

Of Northwood

LUMBER

A fashion show and election of
officers
will highlight
the final
meeting Monday of the Northwood
Junior High School PTA.

The

meeting

will

begin

and

SAVE Up To 50%
On Lumber, Paneling, Shelving, Ceiling
Tile, Specialty Items For Your Home!

Now — besides the advantages of Craftwood’s traditional
variety of selection, convenience and extra service — we bring
you outstanding economy on a wide range of quality, national
brand home improvement items. All prices below effective for
a limited time and subject to inventory on hand. Come in early
to take full advantage of these exceptional savings!

SAVE UP TO 50% ON 2,000 PANELS!
Choose from our huge stock of First Quality Paneling
(designated “A”) — plus a wide selection of panels with
slight imperfections (designated “B”). All “A” panels are
perfect, top-of-the-line — brought to you at these special

Weldwood Cherry

raperies

:

$17.95

Have

by

Mr.

you

checked

your

ing lately?
IV ‘aioli to achieve
sults with direct, indirect
cessed lighting. Balanced

4'x8'

A

$17.95

8.88}

4'x8'

B

Cadbury Walnut

5.95]

3.99]

4'x7'|]

B

Artic Tomak
Evans American Walnut

9.95
19.95]

6.68]
11.88]

4'x8’

B

G-P Palomino Birch

7.95|

5.68]

4'x8’]

A

4’x8’|

B

G-P Simulated Oak

8.95

6.72]

4'x7’

-

Pavco Birdpeck Antique

9.95

7.88)

4'x8'|

A

Evans Oak

9.95|

4.99

4x7

va

Evans Philippine Mahogany

5.95

3.99]

4’x7'

A

Evans Rosewood Teak Inlay

| 29.95)

19.88

iy

i“

24.95]

14.88]

4.95

2.99)

4'x8'
a
4'x?

light-

improves contrast and adds _ highlight to every room ley ss —
the change is instant—from
dra

ieidiarnes.

at.

=a or a pair i
bring out his
chaste?
dreary corner will spring

brightened

with

a sconce

or chain

lamp.
Too,
proper
lighting
plays
tricks
with space and creates optical illusions. It can also show worn areas
in rugs; soiled spots on chair backs
and clinging soot on drapery tops.
Obviously, you wouldn't re-arrange
your lamps to hide the soot. Rather, it's a good time to call North
Shore Drapery Clinic's experts for
proper
drapery
cleaning
care.
Without question, our Draper-Form
process
guarantees
impeccably
clean, pleat-perfect drapery cleaning —every time. And, you're ‘as-

sured

of correct

length.

headings

are

hand

Why

call

in

not

Hems

finished,

Glencoe

at

and
too.

835-

0038 and we'll schedule an appointment—at
your convenience.
Or,
if you prefer, drop them off at our
336 Park Avenue plant.

NORTH

CEILING

First

,
Only

Pre,

SHORE

Compares

1 5
ili

/o¢
.

FIR

ANAS

4
Ke
WAL

oe
12” x 12”

Regular Price 36c per board foot

only

29°
SAVE 40% ON
WEYERHAUSER MELAMINE
LAMINATED 42” DIAMETER
TABLE TOPS!
Choice of White or Walnut
Regular Price $19.98
N

Only

$9788

1 Q!
Y
poy
oh bere
Price | 4x8’ Sheet
4

_|

io

Now

1.60

Only

8.64}

6.08|

2.56

8.32

3.20

\
May

Phone: 835-0038
I1, 1967

per
sq. ft.

APPLIED

TO

Now

we

Lineal ft.

fo)
50%

ON

REDWOOD SHELVING
UP TO 5’ IN LENGTH!

Comparable savings on prefiniahed shel

|

75¢

screening,

filigree

panels,

pre-stained

shingles and lumber items too numerous
to mention

$2.00 | $1.00

650 sq. in.

per

20
SAVE

Price | pica |

270 sq. in. (Circles) $1.50

:
360 sq. in.

.

Only

Ideal for use as table tops, a permanent
smooth surface for cutting boards, counter
surfaces, etc.
Available in a variety of
colors ~— 3 sizes.

Size

SHELVING!

Regular Price 40c per Lineal Ft.

¥4'" BOARD

$2.50 | $1.25

Regular Price 60c per board ft.

SAVE UP TO 50% AND

MORE ON STANDARD AND

Only BOS

PERFORATED HARDBOARD!
Special Mill Closeout.
Many grades in

Ix 8" Clear Redwood
I"'x 10" Clear Redwood

¥”, 3/16” and 4” thicknesses available at
% price. Get’em while they last!

I" x 12"

Clear

Redwood

20¢
25¢
30¢

per ft.
per ft.

per #t.

TWOOD
DEERFIELD

(Just

oa?

.
/2

U.S. PLYWOOD'S 12

OLD

F

1/2 PRICE ON

V2 PRICE ON

1590

1
1

NOVOPLY

11.52}

LUMBER
336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022

4

ar —1 7804 2:08} _ 2.56

RAF

:

.
——
price She per ee: f.
T ese are large sheets,
discontinued patterns.

4.80

FORMICA

i

WVrelelel
avi
eyhy

$3.56

RED OAK FLOORING!
Select Red Oak Flooring

FORMICA &amp; PARKWOOD

%

SAVE 7c
AFOOT
ON SELECT GRADE

4

:
—
|4'x7'a8 | A&amp;
4’x7’!
B

CLOSEOUT 50% OFF ON

$ .4.80
6.40]

wt

tit!

(Full cartons only)
with 19c Plain White

29.99)
19.88
Var. | V3 off
16.95]
5.99]

PLY

4’x8'
Pon
Price

AD
RADE
1%"

per
tile!

“ Tiles

| Evans Elm-Walnut Inlay
Random Select Panels
Evans Walnut

DFPA 4’x8’ SHEETS

TILE!

Quality!

BT]

Special Purchase!

PRICES REDUCED 25% ON

lst Quality white Armstrong 12” x 12”
Ceiling Tiles Comparable in both appearance and acoustical quality to Armstrong
Classic Cushiontone selling for 22c a tile!

ony

arin. A
to ilfe if

|Grade

8.99

PRICE BREAKTHROUGH

best reand relighting

Panel
Size

11.951$

ON GENUINE ARMSTRONG

room

Sale
Price

G-P American Elm(featured on TV”

.
Leonar

Regular]
Price

| Grade

A

Cherry

|1$

Panel
Size

4'x8’

Georgia Pacific Burma Teak}
:
Goldtone Lavan

=_ A

Sale
Price

savings either because we were able to buy them at large
purchase discounts or because they are discontinued items.
All “B” panels are selected, pre-finished hardwood plywood,
with slight defects that are easy
to work around.

9.88]

Weldwood

te.

|

The use of Midwest Bank Credit Cards on your purchases at
Craftwood has freed cash formerly in accounts receivable.
This has resulted in substantial savings — savings we in turn
pass along to you.

Regular]
Price

bd

i

Exceptional Opportunity To

CO.

your

d

Serena
Le

CREDIT CARD SALE

at 7:30

p.m. in the all-purpose room.
Girls graduating’
in June
will
model
clothing
made
in
home
economics classes. Mrs. Marjorie
Fritzsche, home economics instructor, will direct the show.
Also, items produced in industrial
arts classes will be on display. The
classes
are
taught
by
George
Hardman.
The
nominating
committee’s
slate of candidates for next year’s
PTA
offices
are:
Joe
Bradley,
president; Mrs. Bernard Goldman,
first vice president; James Johnson, second
vice president
and
faculty representative; Mrs. Lidio
Coppi, treasurer; and Mrs. Ashley
Blinn, secretary.
Nominations from the floor also
will be accepted at the meeting.
Seventh grade girls will serve
refreshments
in the
home.
economics room.
The next meeting of the PTA
Board will be June 5.

you

Announcing Craftwood's Giant

.&lt;

Fashion Show
Set by PTA

West

HIGHLAND

of

ry

PARK

COMPANY
RD.

ID

40

Daily:

(Closed

2-0140
8-5:30

Sundays)

ae

�Dinner Will
Honor
Members of Staff
At Lincoln School

Planning fo air condition
your home or business?
HERE’S WHAT YOU

Lincoln School PTA will salute
school staff members at a dinner at
6:30 p.m. May 24 in the school.

The program is called ‘‘Hats Off
to Our Staff.’’ Helping to plan the
event are Mrs. Raymond Anthony,
Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Herbert
Luke,
Mrs. Edward
Matz,
Mrs.
Morton Moss, Mrs. Stephen Sickle,
Mrs.
Harvey
Walken,
and Mrs.
Lionel Weiser.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Benno Rothschild and Mrs. Fred Uhlmann urge

~~~ CLIMATEO w
iis

‘

!

Britain's deputy counsul general
Chicago, unveils a Joshua Logan portrait during the opening
Colby’s in Northbrook's month-long British Show. (Staff Photo)

Green

Bay

PTA

Will Hold

in
of

The Green Bay Road School PTA
will hold its annual international

dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the

School Schedules
Father-Son Event

teachers, and friends of the school,
features

Elm

Place

School

will eat

at 6:30 tonight
in the Highland

reation
Rd.

Center

a box

with
Park

their
Rec-

at 1850 Green

Bay

After dinner the fathers and sons
will see a movie of the recent

Chicago Blackhawk game. A guitar
group from Elm
also entertain.

Mrs.
dale,
Vine
affair
by the

Arthur

Place

Adler,

School

2305

a potluck

for

menu

parents,
of recipes

from around the world.

Seventh and eighth grade boys at
supper
fathers

school’s Dahle Hall.
The
dinner,
held

will

Egan-

and Mrs. Robert Gross, 168
Av. are co-chairmen of the
which is sponsored annually
PTA.

Bob

Gand

and his Village School

in

calling

Mrs.

Carroll

Hendrickson,

574 Chicago Av., and Mrs.
Kerulis, 1145 Deerfield Rd.

Henry

MONEY
WE
PAY
$10 hr.
for
NOTHING
but
your
opinions,
written
from
home
about our clients’ products
and
publications,
sent
you
free.
Nothing to buy,
sell, canvass,
or
earn. NO SKILL. NO GIMMICKS.
Just
honesty.
Details
from
RESEARCH,
# HNW
Box 669, Mineola, N.Y. 11501

i

Name

ps

on

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1
1
|

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tsiive
-Please have 4 re presei

Our

LOD

:

air conditioning experts

questions

children’s

oe

ee eee

ee

for you—at

will answer

‘

these

no obligation, whatsoever,

FOR AS LOW AS

New officers of be installed are
Mrs. Robert Guasta, president;

695

Mrs. Thomas Sherman, vice president; Mrs. James Blanchard, secretary;
and Mrs.
John
Gruber,
treasurer. The group’s past presi-

dents also will be honored.

Singers will present folk music with
an international theme, and Sperandi Carani will play accordian
music during the dinner hour.
Reservations may be made by

for my business LJ.

7
a!
r
the
ge
of
en
is
Sa
analys

e@ Which is the most effective way for you to air
condition?
e Can you get-the same kind of quality equipme
it takes to cool the big buildings?
rig
sesoare
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?

Coffee for Moms”
at 9:30 a.m.
today in Maplewood School.
Mrs. Nellie Winters, head librarchanges

SS

ee

The Maplewood-Shepard schools’
primary PTA will hold a ‘Morning

will discuss
literature.

AD

be

ian of Deerfield School District 109,

Dinner

ES

BUY!

|11

‘Coffee for Moms’
Planned by PTA
Great

a

ROD.
ILL.
ional
P rofessnay
woul
{ O
He 4 free,
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N
e
em
ir
qu
re
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i[
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Haley,

ee

BEFORE YOU

2820 OLD WILL
K,

all parents to attend. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Fred

P.W.R.C.

NEED TO KNOW

NORMAL INSTALLATION
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs.

Paul

Greenfield,

1075 Hillcrest Av., Highland

Park,

recently returned from vacationing
in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Mrs.
Greenfield also visited her sister,
Mrs. Rudolph Brenner in Miami.

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May 11, 1967

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SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6

�Moraine Scout Council Elects
Mrs. H. N. Eston President
Mrs. H. Norman Eston of DeerId has been elected President of
he ‘Moraine

Girl Scout Council.
Mrs.
Eston,
» 1705 Garand Av.,
also is a member

@

; of

board

%

tors,
®

Council’s

of

direc-

and _ has

served as chair” man of the coun' cil’s finance com~

5
_ Other

the

mittee.
She formerly served on
the board of the
Wichita Area Girl

Scout Council.
officers elected at the

| organization’s 14th annual meeting

Residents’

after a three-week trip in Europe,
she

visited her

brother

and

sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
-Colbentson, in Munich, Germany,
and toured France and England.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Weber,
"945 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, are
4 bme after a vacation at San
Marios Estate in Chandler, Ariz.
~The Robert Paris Walkers, 60

“central Av., Highland Park, recentd
returned from a 6-week trip

around the world. Their holiday
- included 26 days aboard
“The
- Asia,’”’ which took them through the
Suez Canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan,

557

Clavey

Ct.,

Highland

Park,

have returned after a month in
Hawaii and California. The Bu-chanans visited their son-in-law and
| daughter,

Mr.

and

Mr.

Mrs.

Stuart

Grace in Menlo Park.
and

Ready to Start

at Congregation Solel in Highland
Park were Mrs. Keith Nicholey of
Bannockburn, first vice president;
Mrs. B. W. Smidt of Lake Bluff,
second vice president; .and Mrs. B.
Keith Peter of Bannockburn, secretary.
Area women elected to the board
are Mrs. William Cortesi of High-

Mrs.

James

L. Sax,

487

idan Rd., Highland Park, have
| returned from vacation’ ng in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Las

Vegas.

Barat

will

present

its

the

festival

with

of

dance from India, Israel, Poland,
France, Indonesia, and Germany.

to

Scouting.

A

certifi-

cate of appreciation was awarded
to Mrs. Jack Eisinger of Deerfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey,
216 Pierce Rd., Highland Park, are
home after vacationing for several
weeks at Vero Beach in Florida.

Commager to Talk
At Lake Forest
College Commons
Henry Steele Commager, American historian, will speak on ‘“‘American’s Global Responsibilities Today”’ at Lake Forest College Commons on middle campus at 8 p.m.
next Thursday.
Mr. Commager is an author and
has been professor of history at
Amherst since 1956. He has been a
professor of American History at
Cambridge and Oxford and also
taught at New York University and
Columbia University. He received
his Ph.B., M.A. and Ph.D. at the
University of Chicago and also
studied at Copenhagen University.
Mr. Commanger has been consultant for the U.S. War Department
and U.S. Delegate to UNESCO.
The public lecture is free of

_ Mr. and Mrs. R. Lincoln Fuge
-and daughters Cary and Jamie,

_in Deerfield, were house guests last
| weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Michael

Baran, 1310 Woodland Ln., River-

Evening

HARD
YUHTBRITTI

entertainment

at 8 p.m.

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

The

beginning

will include

College’s

representing

music

and

International

women

from

Club,

16 for-

eign lands and America, is sponsor-

ing the festival. Admission
to the public.
VACATION

|.

is free

IN FLORIDA

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Hook,
2449 Highmoor Rd., Highland Park,
are at home after spending the

STOCKADE

winter in Sorrento, Fla.

® Call Us for Free Estimate
® Up to 3 Years to Pay

BETH EMET SYNAGOGUE
Dempster

&amp; Ridge,

Saturday,

May

Evanston

20th—

8 p.m.- 11 p.m.
Sunday, May 2Ist+—
2 p.m.- 9 p.m.
ADMISSION:
ONE DOLLAR

®@ No Down

Payment

We

All Chicagoland

Serve

Required

FLYNN
FENCE
&amp; SUPPLY CO.

EXHIBITION ONE
ART EXHIBIT AND SALE

Suburbs Call
544-3421

Chicago Phone

379-0260

@ Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools © Spreaders
@ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques
@ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies

FIRST TIME
on the
NORTH SHORE!

Salesman’s Samples

Your Remodeling

of GIRLS and BOYS

e ROOM ADDITIONS
e KITCHENS
e RECREATION
ROOMS

TREE TOPPING &amp;
MANY OTHER

at
11
a.m.
in
Drake
An international luncheon

CUSTOM
DESIGNERS,
BUILDERS
Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore

A Division to Handle

HI-RANGER
for

at noon will be followed by an
afternoon of exhibits of products
from 19 countries.

Cireta Lederer, Ine.

former residents of Knollwood Rd.

&lt;4

a,

an

address
Theatre.

service

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

James Hart, dean of the DePaul
University
School of Commerce,

open

ESTIMATES
INSPECTION

Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Covity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaronteed

from around the world,

will

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

International Spring Festival tomorrow—a program of entertainment, fashions, foods, and customs

charge.

ENTERTAIN GUESTS

College

&amp;

land Park, Mr. Lyle Crear of
Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Fairley of
Riverwoods, Mrs. Robert Keno of
Highland Park, and Mrs. Floyd
Long of Ft. Sheridan.
Mrs. Benedict Goodman of Highland Park was honored for 40 years

Vacations End

Mrs. Marvin H. W. Derner, 15
Standish Dr., Deerfield, is home
_ where

Barat Festival

Apparel at
Manufacturer's Cost

PHONE: 831-3800

See our display ad

Polly
from

$1.89

Pool

and

Large

up.

selection
of pools.

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

COMPLETE
@
@

SELECTION

GYM

SCHOOL

SETS

e

SUPPLIES
@

@

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

Whonal
COMMUNITY
EARTHEN

P. ik

We operate our own

Cemetery

583-5080, 583-5081

Greenhouses

and Harrison

Brand eae
tae
Dale of
of California,
Buster
Brown,
Carters, Quiltex, Corn Cobber,

Hanes
®

MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM

Gross Point Road
Chicago:

Mausoleum

1879

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

864-5061, 864-5062

From

&amp; many
Infants

more.
to

Size

14.

GUYS &amp;
GALS
Second

St.,

Highland

TOYS

e

BABY

GAMES

e

e
e

SWIMMING
HO

POOLS

TRAINS

@

ACCESSORIES

BICYCLES

e

ees

e@

ROAD

e

SAND

CARS

.

;

BOXES

RACING

CHILDREN’S

PEDAL

KLIPPER’S
P|
é
*

TABLES

PLENTY

PARKING

Park

Hours: 9-5:30 Daily

ID 2-0313

OF

MODELS

STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

May

I1,

1967

�pens

Colbys
best-kept secret. _

We hate to admit it, but it wasn’t supposed to be a secret.
Everyone was supposed to know about the great dinette department that we’ve set up in our new
Northbrook store.
Only they didn’t.
We were so proud of showing off our living and dining room furniture that we rather neglected to tell
people about our kitchen furniture.
We neglected to tell them about our wide variety of sets.

We neglected to tell them about our broad range of prices. (Ranging from a docile $106 for a 5-piece
set, right on up to what you’d expect to pay for the very best. )

And we neglected to tell them that our dinette sets, like all of Colby’s furniture, are pieces theyIl always
be proud of.
Therefore, to atone for this shameful neglect, we’re inviting you to come out and visit our hitherto
“unexplored” dinette section.

:

oe
Bi

Please, whatever you do, don’t neglect our invitation.
NORTHBROOK:

1001 Skokie Boulevard. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30

to 5:30. (Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit, turn left
e Skokie. Southbound, use Tower Road
oron
)
Rd.
tage
Fron
on
right
turn
exit,
)

COUNTY LINE RO’

cours)
NORTHBROOK

w

«)

WILLOW

8

rE

t

GLENCOE
TOWER RO

«|

:

RD

:|
:

�Where — When —To Worship
Deerfield
BAHA'I
Assembly

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45 a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

BAPTIST
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Scientist

Sunday, May 14: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Mortals
and
Immortals.’
aghcont f
facilities are provided. Sunday schoo
9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first Friday,
i. 5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

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

UNITED

CHURCH

BletMiss
a.m.

OF CHRIST

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

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

Lincolnshire

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Surdays;
11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided, Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Richard A. Swangon.
Sunday
services:
9,
11:15
a.m.;
7
p.m.
Church
school:
10:15
a.m.,
all
classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Norman Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursof
oe
are
provided.
Church
ool:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
plats
" grade;
a4, m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

Or

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

LUTHERAN
Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rey. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

METHODIST
Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care
are provided during
11 a.m.
service. Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN

First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F., Didier.
Assistant
pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A.
. Johnson,
and
Frederick
W. Wyngarden.
:
:
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m
agg ae High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesp.m
Friday,
ze
ne
fellowship:
5:45
Y

aeadet High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.; - Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m,

CATHOLIC
Holy

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John
han.

24

Church

H.

Houli-

LUTHERAN
Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethany
Ps Address:

of the Holy Spirit

Highland Park
of Christ,

The

Av.

Rev.

and

McGovern

Walter

B.

Luns-

ford

Sunday
services:
sery
facilities
are
school:
9:30 a.m.,
kindergarten.

9:30, 11 a.m.
Nurprovided.
Sunday
all ages;
11 a.m.,

PRESBYTERIAN

Highland

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery.
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m., three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade.
Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

CATHOLIC

Immaculate

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Church

Laurel

Pastor:

ROMAN

LUTHERAN

Conception

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
pean:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15
Weekday aca sai 6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday following 8
a.m. mass.

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir Siitentaas: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

Highwood
ROMAN

$500,000 Building Program

CATHOLIC
St.

James

The

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

Village Church

Church

of

the

First

of Deerfield

has
approved
unanimously
the
church’s $500,000 building program.

Construction

is scheduled

to be-

gin next week.

The new facilities will expand the
crowded Sunday School space, release present
office space for
ten departments.

AdGresa: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker.
:
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
Ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Set to Confirm

JEWISH

Confirmands are Stephen Anderson, Gary Ehlert, Steven Hunger,
Kristine Kramer, Linda Zink, William Imm, Fred Ocepek, Sharon
Rehm, Cathy Swanson, Sue Vandlik, Philip Wendelin, Debra WilIner, John Wolf III, Cynthia Coul-

Torah

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

Congregation

congregation

Presbyterian

classroom use, and add two large
rooms for primary and kindergar-

Trinity

B’nai

Dr. Haim Reingold discusses the plight of Soviet Jews during a
recent day-long vigil for Soviet Jews at North Suburban Synagogue
Beth Elin Highland Park. The vigil involved concerned citizens:
from North Shore communities and Chicago.

Ist Presbyterian Church OKs

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, May 14: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
‘“‘Mortals
and
Immortals.’’
Nurser
facilities are provided. Sunday school:
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

JEWISH

ROMAN

Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. DonaldL. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

First

Bethlehem

Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

OF CHRIST

Community

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

Beth

DISCIPLES

Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

Solel

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

Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism

Provisions also will be made for
a new office and administration
area, a multi-purpose lounge, and
choir rehearsal rooms. A
traffic
connection will be made from the

18 at Services
Eighteen
confirmed

young

persons

at 10:30 a.m.

will be

Sunday

at

Redeemer Lutheran Church, culminating two years of Bible study
under the Rev. Robert Wendelin.

ter, Kay Geske, Daniel Glader,
Paula Rempfer, and Roy Coulter.
At 6:30 tonight a potluck dinner
for mothers, children, and grandchildren will be held in the lower

for

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

level. Earl Tegge, a circus clown,
will entertain.
The church will sponsor a two
week vacation church school for

North Suburban Synagogue

pre-school

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.

Dr.

children beginning

Mon-

west parking lot through the tower
and into the sanctuary and other
parts of the building.
In addition, the parking lot will
be paved and the garth completely
landscaped and finished so that it
may

be

used

activities.

The

for

after-church

building

program

Old Friends Reunited
At Cincinnati Wedding
A recent

wedding

in Cincinnati

was the occasion for a reunion of
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxson, 560

Westgate Rd., Deerfield, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Tinsley, 880Private Rd., Winnetka, were guests

at

the

wedding

of

Miss

Marilyn

Barkalow and John F. Jenkins. Mr.

Maxson,

Mr.

Tinsley,

and _ the

day, May 15 at the church. The
theme is ‘God loves Me.” Mrs.

bridegroom’s

Harry Lindstrom will direct.

and fraternity brothers in Chi Psi.

father

were

class-

mates at the University of Chicago

was approved
sion Apr. 15.

by

the

church

Ses-

Dr. Hans Wessel
Named Moderator
Of Local Church
Dr. Hans Wessel has been elected
church moderator of the Congregational Church of Deerfield.
Other new church officers are
Mrs.
Allison
Hails,
clerk;
Ted
Hollander, treasurer; Mrs. Louise
Korst,
financial
secretary;
and
Roger Dart, church schoo] superintendent.

The

outgoing

moderator

is Dr.

Robert Gesler.

The congregation also has approved a master plan for landscaping the church site, which was
prepared by a landscape committee
and Theodore Brickman, a land-

scape

architect.

The

plan

was

presented by Mrs. George Marty.

Lakeside Congregation
Sets Family Services
Lakeside

Congregation

form Judaism

for

Re-

will hold its annual

Parent’s Day Family Worship Service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday.
The
story sermonette
will be

conducted
berg.
The
school

by

Rabbi

service,
students

is
in

Joseph

Gins-

for
religious
kindergarten

through sixth grade
and their
parents. Following it, the children
will present their parents with
plants and boutonnieres.

May II, 1967

�Missionary

Father Marcellus J. Monaco

Unit Seeks
Volunteers

Celebrates 25th Anniversary

Society is looking for North Shore
residents willing to help give physical examinations to children taking
part in its ‘Friendly Town’’ program.
The program brings inner city
children

to

the

suburbs

for

two-

week vacations during the summer.
To

date,

about

70

North

Shore

families have signed up.
‘‘We especially need doctors and
nurses,”’ said Mrs. Robert T. Dann
of Winnetka,
North
Shore
area
chairman, ‘‘and we also need teenagers who can act as guides for the

children while the examinations are
in progress.”
The examinations

will

Saturday

20

and

May

be

given

from

8:30

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Casa Central,
40 North Ashland Av., Chicago.
Host families may specify the
age, sex, and length of time their
visitor spends on the North Shore.
Three two-week sessions will be
held July 15-29, July 29-Aug. 12, and

Aug. 5-19.
Host

must

of their

rabbi.

have

minister,

Applications

made by June 15.
North
Shore
village

Father Monaco has been at St.
James since September, and prior
to that he was assistant pastor at
Immaculate Conception Church in

HORVAT’S lowers 3” +

Loyola since 1950.
A

native

Monaco
Pompeii
School,

of

Chicago,

Father

attended Our Lady of
School, St. Ignatius High
and

Quigley

4230

He was ordained at St. Mary of
the Lake Seminary in Mundelein,
and taught there between 1947 and
1965.
After ordination, he was assigned
to Holy Rosary Parish in Chicago.

the

Dundee
2-4563

He

also assisted at Our Lady of

NAY

Perpetual Help, All Saints, and St.
Genevieve,
all in Chicago,
and
Sacred Heart in Melrose Park.

ae ARs

Chiltan

A new congregation now being established. This is a
non-denominational, independent fellowship. A growing worldwide movement to restore the essentials of
New Testament Christianity. Supported by the Chicago District Evangelistic Assoc. Members of this
faith living in this area are asked to call 729-1939.

FOOD

WEEKDAYS 10 TO 9

DISCOUNT PRICES
NEXT 7 DAYS
SEE CHICAGOLAND'S

Many Fringe Benefits
Chicagoland Territory
Fast Growing Small Company
Send Complete Resume Including Age, Education, Size of Family &amp; Experience.
Write T-105,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091

the

DONT

tte

ALL

Trade

FINANCING

INSPECTIONS

AVAILABLE.

&amp; CLEANING

bryant

Robinson d

| AIR

You

II, 1967

sage

For Courteous, Professional
Service

ANDA..
OE

@

SALE

&amp; FINISHES

PRICED

In Your Spinet Now

for Best Allowance

FREE ESTIMATE

&amp; Theatre

Style

ORGANS SPECIALLY PRICED
HAMMONDS
H-100
B-3
—6 ONLY —
New Baldwin
Acrosonics

LOWREYS
H-25R
§$SO-25
a

|

This

$695

More!

PHONE:

,

and HUMIDIFICATION
2037 ST. JOHNS AVE.

STYLES

All 25 &amp; 32 Pedal Console

CONDITIONING

Saves

|

WANTED

‘Oth

GAS

May

OF

15 BALDWIN GRANDS

Ai’

IGH

SELECTION

SALES

NEW, LOW
RATES

HEATING

LARGEST

PIANOS &amp; ORGANS
— 200 IN STOCK —

|

MOST

sk FURNACE

1 TO 5

Regular Bonuses

National Conference of Christians
and Jews, will concern prejudice in
the community. This will be the
last meeting of the group until
September.

CO.

SUNDAY

Salary Plus Commission

prejudice will be presented by the
junior women’s group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church at 8
tonight in the church parlor.

GAS

LOR’sS

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN INSTITUTIONAL

The final program in a series on

CONVENIENT

Rd.

Father Monaco

of Christ ]

[ (geet

2339

by

el OS

ha

Vorth

be

Community Prejudice
Is Topic of Program

presented

W.
CR

Preparatory

,

Seminary in Chicago.

Dehne Rd.; Northfield—Mrs. Roy
C. Porteous, 940 Greenwood Av.,
Winnetka;
Wilmette—Mrs.
Steve
Bloom, 1736 Highland Av.; Winnetka—Mrs.
Robert
T.
Dann,
832
Bryant Av.; and Highland Park and
Deerfield—Miss
Frances
Hynes,
1540 N. State St., Chicago.

program,

Hydrangea
Azaleas
Chrysanthemums
Gloxineas

You'll Like Our
Quality and Prices

chairmen

McClow,

@
@
®
®@

He also teaches theology classes
twice weekly at Loyola University
in Chicago. He has been teaching at

Kenilworth—Mrs. Edwin L. Punnett, 220 Poplar
St., Winnetka;
Glencoe—Mrs. Arthur Pancoe, 347
Surfside Pl.; Glenview—Mrs. Donald Schnedl, 909 Harms Rd.; North-

brook—Richard

Rose

Highland Park.

priest,

must

Plants

®

Corsages
Hanging Baskets
Many other items

are:

The

Potted

James

Church, last week observed the 25th
anniversary of his ordination into
the priesthood.

(-

families

approval

or

Monaco,

St.

RD

Missionary

J.
at

SANDERS

City

pastor

TOLLWAY

Chicago

Marcellus

—

The

Father
assistant

FLOWERS
for

BALDWINS
HT-2
48H

Week Only
Hammond
M-3 Organ

| This Week Only
New Kimball
Console Piano

5495

Oks

ot

5488

Sines.

NAY

LOR’sS

GLENVIEW
1850 Waukegan

Rd.

HIGHLAND
(Rt. 43)

1795 St. Johns

724-2100
OPEN

SUNDAY

PARK

(Sheridan

Rd.)

432-2510
1-5

— Weekdays

10-9

25

�Si

RI

sere

Se

as

aS

aR

a a

BD

oS,

Eat

te a

3

BS os

oa

Freehof to Deliver Annual Lecture
For North Shore Congregation Israel
A former Chicago rabbi will
eliver the annual Plotkin Lecture
8 p.m. tomorrow at North Shore

Congregation Israel in Glencoe.
Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, rabbi
emeritus of Rodef Shalom Temple

in Pittsburgh, will discuss ‘Our
Intellectual Tradition: In Jewish

Beth El Plans
ay 21 Dinner

Law.”

‘Former

rabbi of K.A.M.

in Chicago, he is a past president
and member of the Central Confer-

ence of American Rabbis and past
president

Max Applebaum, 855 Oak Dr.,
lencoe, will be honored at a

~ testimonial

din-

- ner at 6 p.m. May
21 by North Suburban Synagogue
Beth

£1,

.1198

Sheridan
Rd.,
Highland Park.
Mr.
Apple
baum,
who has
served two years
as
the

—

Mr. Applebaum

president
of
Synagogue,

will

become

- chairman of the Board of Trustees.

He became affiliated with Beth El

_ in 1960 and has served as chairman
of the membership committee and
administrative and capital funds

vice president.

- Richard

of

the

World

Union

for

now

in

Progressive Judaism.
The

Plotkin

Lectures,

their 15th year, was established by
the late Mrs. Oscar Hillel Plotkin in
memory

of her husband.

They

are

continued by their children, Samuel
and Jay Plotkin
Shapero.

Dr.

and

and

Mrs.

Mrs.

Sanford

Freehof

will

be

honored at a reception following the

service conducted by Rabbi Edgar
E. Siskin,
tion.

He

rabbi

will

be

of

the

assisted

congrega-

by

Mr.

and Mrs.

and

Mr.

Irwin Goodman.
From Highland

Ralph

and

Park,

Mr.

Mrs.
How big is that Big O.K. you get,
at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as

and

Mrs. Leon Fieldman, Mr. and Mrs.
Alger D. Goldfarb,
Mrs.
Jack

that warm

welcome that greets

you when you come in. Big as
all the cash you get. Big as all

Goodman,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Herzog, Dr. and Mrs. Jules Last,
Dr. Ira Litman,
Mr.
and Mrs.
Samuel Rosen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rosenstein.
From Winnetka, Mrs. Stephen J.
Fraenkel, Mrs. Max Fleisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jacobsohn, Mrs.

a
;

e

=

the things the cash will do for ee
you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family

budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that
Big O.K.!

Beneficial

Alexander Kleine, Philip Rashman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stern.
From
Glencoe,
Mr.
and Mrs.
Albert Frank, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Harvey,
Dr. .and
Mrs.
Marvin
Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lilienfled, Mrs. Jules Mirot, Mrs.
Samuel Robbins, Mrs. Oscar Rome,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Rotter.

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
— 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

Rabbi

Harold L. Kudan and Cantor Benjamin
Landsman,
both
of
the
congregation.

Mrs. Maurice Swiryn of Glencoe
is reception committee chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Morris
Cohen of Glencoe, temple librarian,

Ettelson

of

Highland

‘ark, who is Ways and Means vice
resident

Temple

Martin Gaber,

Goldenberg,

GET TH AT} :

of Beth

El,

is chairman

of the dinner.

and members of the library committee including:
From

Harry

Wilmette,

Barnard,

Mr.

Mr.

and

and

Mrs.

Mrs.

NORTH

SHORE

PREMIERE...

DEERFIELD
'

() VALUE

Strongly

favored

[j TASTE’

[7] QUALITY

by traditionalists

both Washington and Detroit
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll

SQUARE

appreciate

the

in exclusive

. ..

tasteful

[]

is the

LOCATION

residential

“BLAIR”

appointments

and

areas

model,
advantages

of

now
of

Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces e Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
e First-floor studies e Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to 14 acre. IMMEDI-

ATE

“Culligan soft water is a bare essential"

FREE DEMONSTRATION
Absolutely no obligation

LAKE

MICHIGAN

WATER

IS VERY

HARD

You owe it to yourself and family to see the difference

OCCUPANCY!

Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart
of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high school, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

wo. J. PULTE, tc.
Detroit

* Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862

Pulte Built Means Better Built

VE 5-1900
P26

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

Q
May

II, 1967

�out
Cee

mm thre
tradition of
hx wrlows

living
eS

ee
eae
oS

~

associated
witln the
north shore
of lake

MIChhi@aM « » «
From the landscaped, circular driveway and finely appointed lobby, to the |
elegant penthouse suites, 1500 was designed for gracious living.

A variety of apartment residences for purchase is available ...2-bedroom, 2
bath to a 5-bedroom, 512 bath apartment. Most are of split level design—some
with separate libraries —and all with a magnificent view of Lake Michigan...
and private terraces.
Spacious rooms, separate foyers, large, separate formal dining rooms, all-electric
kitchens with breakfast areas, individually controlled air-conditioning and heating.
Some of the extras include 24-hour doorman service, enclosed attended garage, swimming pool, private beach, sauna bath and exercise room, and fully
furnished rooms for entertaining on the promenade level.

"15800 SHERIDAN ROAD
LWWET TE

Luxury Condominium Apartments
Model Open Daily ¢ Sales Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co.
Noon to 5 P.M. ¢ Closed Monday — Main Office 561-4500

© Model Phone 256-4900

��How to
_turna furniture store
into a decorator studio in
five not-very-easy steps:
STEP
I Take out everything in the store.
Take out furniture. Fixtures. Walls. And old ways of thinking.
Start with an empty store and build up from there.
It isn’t easy.
STKP

|

Staff your store with no one but the best and
most experienced interior decorators.

Not beginners. Not strangers. But decorators who are familiar
with Chicagoans’ tastes. Experienced A.I.D. members trained to
implement a woman’s taste . . . not to try to change it. In short,
decorators whose presence serves as a guarantee of good taste.
And finding decorators like that isn’t easy.
STEP

lil

Ransack the world for furniture.

Perfect furniture.
Intriguing imports. Unique antiques. Items of sheer excitement.

All of it challenging material for your decorator to work with.
Think it’s easy to find furniture like that?
Then go out today and try to find a good antique. (Going to
Colby’s is cheating. )

STEP I

trays. And candelabra. And wall hangings.
And even funny little porcelain animals that look perfect no
matter where you put them.

Search the world for these, the little things that make life
more pleasant.

Then arrange them so as to show each at its best.
It’s not easy.
STEPV

Put your own taste on display.

Combine various furniture makers’ best pieces into handsome
room settings.

Work slowly and carefully, giving the room settings the gracious feeling of a collection lovingly drawn together over a lifetime.
Do this with every piece of furniture in the studio.

And show people how to do it with their furniture.
As you might have guessed, it’s not easy.

We have just turned our famous Evanston furniture store into
the decorator salon described above.
We are calling it Colby’s Studio I.
It took a lot of time, a lot of effort and a lot of good taste to

Go back. And this time ransack the world

put Studio I together.

for accessories.

That’s why we sincerely want you, the person who appreciates
fine furniture, to visit it.

You know the kind.

Interesting items that “do things” for your furniture.
Like imported lamps. And statuettes. And clocks. And ash

Because we put it together just for you.
And that was the not-so-easiest job of all.

Coll staf

�j

Ch b to Install Marvin Small
arvin B. Small of Glenview will
installed as president of the
Jorth

Shore

vood

Club,

Congregation

Israel

en’s Club at its annual meeting,
t 6:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Birch-

digh

1174

Park

Av.

W.,

and Park.

Mr. Small, 1211 Heatherfield Ln.,
vas

nominated

by

a committee

I hree to Observe
Two

Freedom

North

Shore

rabbis

and

a

Yorth Shore cantor will take part in

in Israel

Independence

Day

headed by Arthur G. Wagner Jr. of

Ser-

‘ice at 12:15 p.m. Monday in the

Evanstonian John Johns

Beth El’s Speaker

club

Rabbi David Polish will be guest

president. Mr. Small will succeed
Bernard C. Schubert of Highland

preacher at Sabbath Services. at
8:30 p.m. May 19 at North Suburban
Synagogue
Beth El,
1175

Highland

Park.
New

Park,

a

former

©
officers will be installed

by

Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the
congregation.
The program also will include
folk songs and madrigals by the
North Shore Chamber Choir directed by Mrs.
Philip Hyman _ of
Highland Park.

a

[sraeli

Rabbi Polish to Be

Additional information

vations

may

be

temple
office,
Glencoe.

and reser-

obtained
840

Vernon

at

the
Av.,

Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Rabbi
David
Polish,
founding
rabbi of Beth Emet in Evanston, is

+F 1 Buick Salesman
In America For 2nd Year

the author of ‘“‘The Eternal Dissent
and

“‘The Higher

Freedom.”

He

is

co-author of ‘“‘A Guide for Reform
Jews.”

Rabbi Polish is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and the
Hebrew Union College. He holds the

academic
degree of Doctor of
Hebrew letters and the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity.

Chicago Loop Synagogue.

‘They are Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin

yf North

‘ael

Shore

Congregation

in Glencoe,

Shicago

Board

of

Is-

president

of the

Rabbis;

Rabbi

illiam Frankel of Beth Hillel
Yongregation in Wilmette, chairnan of the board’s Israel Realtions

Pommittee;
and
Cantor
mmer of Beth Hillel.

Irving

John Johns of Buick of Evanston, 1033 Chicago Avenue, sold over 500 new Buicks and Opels in 1966 for

wee
z

3

C ‘ordell Family Returns
Se

an all-time record in Buick history.

‘rom Mexico Vacation

John was born and raised in Evanston and has lived
here all his life. He played varsity football and baseball at E.T.H.S., varsity baseballat the University of

_ Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Cordell
and

their

children,

Jeanne

and

Warren, 1700 Old Brier Rd., High-

Fertilizers — Peat Moss — Mulches — Garden
“You'll

Like Our Quality and

W.
CR

Dundee
2-4563

*

Rd.

DUNDEE

RD.

SINCE

Yankees.

Congratulations John — Again!

Quinlan. and LYSONG,Inc.

ae
uF
Pare
af

York

John spent the next 16 years with American Hospital
Supply Company in Evanston, then left for his first
love — selling automobiles — where he is first in
Sales, Service and Sincerity!

Seed

4230

New

Supplies

Prices!

HORVAT'S Flowers

Carolina, Chapel Hill, and a daughter, Barbara, a senior at Indiana
University, Bloomington.

Flats

_le

eturned to the University of North

Illinois. He also played professional baseball with the
‘Seedling

SANDERS " [e

land Park, are home
after a
vaca ion in Mexico City and Acaulco. Jeanne is a sophomore at
Deerfield High School, and Warren
is in the eight grade at Red Oak
School, Highland Park. Also with the Cordells was their
son, Robert, a senior, who has

1884

HOMES

wt |

APARTMENTS

INSURANCE

FINANCING

~~

—

REALTORS
3 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

=

D

=

eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY,

8:30

‘TIL

5,

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

at

isin ita a

OPEN

eS:
ised
ae

ney
:

in
warmth and
charm.
teen.
ee
baths, kitchen with
19 ft. family room,
in Deerfield Park .

MINT

CONDITION

roperty
... a family home full of
Vale
You'll
findfire 3 twin sized bedrooms, 22
eating area and built-in sprnaness. a
fine value
and fresh, light basement.
. . $33,900

:
FLEXIBLE ARRANGEMENT
a
Luxury 4 or 5 bedroom AIR CONDITIONED 9 room
T
ree
maintained.
y
level home that has been immaculatel
full baths, family room, work shop, 2-car electric eye ga£ The kitchen has everything
rage, and j \% acre of age
... so will you for on y $39,750.

CUSTOM

BUILT

One-owner home that fairly sparkles! Large paneled family
room on main floor plus finished Rec. room in basement.
Three bedrooms, 11% baths; kitchen with built-ins has ample breakfast area; 2 car gar. Terraced patio to deep, secluded rear yard. Centrally air conditioned .. . $34

LINCOLNSHIRE

AREA

DeLuxe, custom-built ranch with beautiful woodland views
from all rooms and front and rear bluestone patios. Perfect
room
Living-dining
in mini-estate
area.
executive
home
with crab orchard stone fireplace. Twin bedrooms; ceramic
bath and powder room. This is in every wa Ky very exciting
offering at a “sell quickly’ price of $43,5

DELUXE HOME IN LINCOLNSHIRE
Magnificent custom colonial ranch on a beautiful winding
lane near spring-fed
lake, tennis courts, swim
club and
school.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
dining
room;
family
room; 2 ceramic baths; kitchen with every built-in feature.
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED, just $44,500.

REFRESHING
CONTEMPORARY
“4
ranch surrounded by tall trees on 2 acres. Cathedral ceiling
living room
has massive stone fireplace.
Separate
dining
room; 35 ft. family rm. opens to flagstone patio; 2 baths;
3 bedrooms.
Cedar
paneled
ceilings
and
walls
for easy
maintenance. Bus to schools . . . $42,5

May II, 1967.
a STAs,
‘
*

=

ok

�Classified Advertising Section
Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

475-1560

WILMETTE
LIFE
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

715 Vernon

Lincoln

'@e

Glencoe

1806 Glenview

¢ WINNETKA TALK
588

NEWS
Ave.,

e GLENVIEW
251-4300
446-4300

HIGHLAND
PARK HERALD
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4370

446-4300

e¢ HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

¢ NORTHBROOK

Ave., Winnetka

.

1438 Shermer

Rd.,

444 Central

724-4300

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

¢ DEERFIELD

STAR

Northbrook

Park

433-4370

VILLAGER

:

444 Central Ave., Highland Park

272-4300

945-7300

AND
AN

DEADLINES

THE

ADVERTISER

VILLAGE

LAMPLIGHTER

serving Lake Forest-Lake

433-4370

Bluff

RATES
$1.20 per line

REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday

DISCOUNT:

1

Notices
ATTENTION

On

Wed.

June

7th,

CHAIRMEN:

10

a.m.

to 11:30

a.m. there will be a public showing of
talent
to
facilitate
your
program
planning.
Call or write:
BARON
MOSS STUDIOS
Box No. 321, Glencoe, Ill.
Talent and audience invited
PROGRAMS LIMITED

Lost

and

Found

LITTLE BOY’S HEART BROKEN
26” black Schwinn
bike lost-May
3;
vicinity Pleasant Ridge School.
REWARD
724-7469.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Business

LOST:
ON APRIL 5, CLEAR
FRAME
reading classes in vicinity of Sunset
shopping center. Highland Park Call
432-1140.

NEW ATTRACTION ADDED TO CAYR
Leen Beauty Salon who does modern
hair styling and Sassoon hair cuts by
Louise Meier. Call AL 1-4582.

8

Travel—Share

Your

STUDENT,
18.
NEEDS
California end of June or
Will help ee
pay

OST; 2 PADDLES TO KAYAK BOAT
at Skokie Lagoon,
Sunday,
April 30.
Reward. Call AL 1-7715.

9

Accounting

ANYONE INTERESTED IN SPONSORing a Glenview Soft Ball Team, please
contact 724-8568.

Small

ELLEN SCHULTZ
You’re the greatest, happy Mother’s
Day. Tony, Maryln, and the children.

Service—Income

ACCOUNTING
businesses handled in our
Low monthly charge.
272-3545

Cats

FREE WELSH TERRIER SHOW
May
21,
1:30
p.m.
at
Glenview
Countryside Civic Bldg. (1 blk. W. of
Greenwood on Linneman.
See Champions, Show Dogs and Puppies. Info.
PA 4-0752.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Father and mother obedience trained.
Dual
champ.
bloodline.
A.K.C.
reg.
litter.
3 males, 1 female, 9 wks. old.
Boys—blk.-silver, girls—blk.-sable.
945-4117.
POODLE
PUPS,
WHITE
MIN. 3 MO.,
all Suchan ‘bred. 1 male,
should be
shown.
1 female
exc.
for breeding.
Both ready for puppy matches.
$200

ea.

Call UN

home.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS A.K.C.
Need
loving
homes;
4 males
left;
Champ bloodlines; Hunt, Pet or Show.
724-4986.

Dogs

ALASKAN

and

Cats

MALAMUTE

10

PUPPIES

MINIATURE

DACHSHUND

6 months,
A.K.C.,
raised, $100. 869-0726.

POODLE
Well

PUPPIES,

bred,

FEMALE,

all

shots,

reared,

children, Ask to see parent’s
including

home

8 WEEKS,

lovingly

18 champions.

$75.

A.K.C.
adore
edigrees
72-5044.

‘MINIATURE
ohn
a
ae ee
3
months,
ears
prapes
permanent
shots,
champ.
sired,
raised in home
with children. Call AL 1-9086.
LABRADOR
RETRIEVER
PUPPIES
6
weeks old; blacks and blonds; reasonable. 835-1123.
PUPPIES
3
MONTHS,
Ideal
pet
and
show
type.
pets. A.K.C.
all shots. M.

AIREDALE
beautiful
children’s

and F. OR 3-0543.

IRISH SETTERS
A.K.C.
8 weeks.
Shots.
Sired
by a
Dual Ch. Only the 5th Irish Setter to
achieve this status in U.S. 832-1297.

-Free:
ONE

WHITE,

old, pan

3

Part

Persian
ONE

trained.

LOVELY

BLACK

AND

FROST

6

WEEKS

TO

BE

Part
Maltese
raised
with

POINT

SIAMESE

male
kittens.
Raised
with
children;
$20 and $25. Call evenings 864-5994.

Cats

A cuddly kitten, female, —
trained. Call after 6 p. m.
UN 9-6103

tri-color,

BLACK
COCKER.
—
A.K.C.;
1
old, male, desires home with mati
family. Reasonable. 446-5721.
LHASA APSO PUPPIES
10 wks. old. Golden Beauties.

Healthy, loveable, fully ri
A.K.C. registered.
1
MINIATURE Sik cicsw tes

SCHNAUZER i
UN

RAISED

WITH

4-1845.

CHILDREN

If no ans.,*HI

BEAUTIFUL,
AFFE -TONATE
healthy, clean kittens, all colors,
l

rey,

white/blue

eed

good

Seal

$25.

eyes,

homes.

SIAMESE

Point,

IT WORK?

KITTENS,
male

PURE

and

female,

DACHSHUND.

events
throu
hel1p yy"
TODAY.

5

MOS.

OLD

Ave.

Highland

ADORABLE
BEAGLE
MIXTUR
PUPPIES,
7 WKS. OLD.
be
Call 945-7289 (Deerfield)
ee

POODLES.

STANDARD

Shanelle-Darkin

female.
5-8187

Shots.

API rere

lines,

one

6 months

after 5 p.m.

ILL YOUR
CHILD HAVE
TROUBLE
finding the right colle&lt;p
Cal am.
.
our business is matching the student

and the college. High school, transfer,

and graduate student. Individual aptitude testing.
North Shore Educational Consultants
636 Church St., Evanston DA 8-3997

1967

m

old. Cail

weekdays:

YEAR

MALE,

CRE.

reg.

381-2750

PEDIGREE

old,

trained,
offer.

GOLDEN
shots,

gentle

Call AL

GREAT

RETIEVER

with

children.

LOVABLE

‘REMEMBER

Cats

MOTHER

WITH

-A

growing,
constant
companion.
Lovable; 4 mo., apricot ball of fluff. Male
toy poodle; A.K.C. registered;
shots;
almost trained, $150. HI 6-0604
BLACK
MIN.
POODLE
PUPPIES
weeks old, A.K.C. Shots, for pets
show. Call 764-6098 or 446-2284.

8
or

NEED
A
STALWART
FRIEND,
A
being to adore you? Your search can
end. Come see, please do?
KAY’S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor.
Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd.)
PEKINGESE
CHAMPION
BRED
A.K.C., show quality, stud dogs and
females
avail.
Must
sac.
Home
of
Sapmeeens
since
1926.
Lorings,
678-

9”.

AIREDALE
PUP. 6 MO.
MALE
Ch. sired, shots,
housebroken,
children, $150. PA 9-2198,

All shots.

Good with children.
Call 677-1078

;

BASSET 11 MONTHS
PAPERS, $30. LOVES CHILDREN
AL 1-4702
A:K.C.
REGISTERED
NTE
AND dad
POODLES,
a
and blac
392-4550
TOY
POODLES,
ADORABLE
males, bred for beauty and

WHITE
TOY
POODLE
AT
STUD
$50.
Champ.
background,
sires very
smail papas: 3 Puppies avail.

FREE
KITTENS-HEALTHY,
trained. 2 months old. All males.
272-1278

FAMIL’

POODLE, BLACK MINIATURE MALE.

8 weeks

PAN

AKC.
loves

old.

after 5 p.m.

Beautiful
and

3

de-wormed,

pet, 12 weeks, Male $100, femashed
2s 2O-W ER, Very healthy. Call
9.

ment,

Dogs

‘

1-8849.

DANES,

827- 8974.

10

2

869-0804 Evenings

The Classified Department will be closed
Monday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 30.

“

Park
433-4370

M

GERMAN SHEPHERD hide ES
16 weeks old; A.K ae Fi
tion
German
Im
SP
1g
females; 3 males. 7744.2696

Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald
444 Central
45-7300

tra

FREE KITTIES

MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, May 26, 1967 — 12 Noon
REGULAR COPY DEADLINE: Saturday, May 27, 1967 — 4 P.M.

of

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if. there is a conflict.
We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us_
to
“‘clearing’’ your dates

5-56

black
with
brown
markings.
Pap
trained. A.K.C. reg., very good
children. 967-6157.

11 months: Housebroken.

listing

blags

$8.00 up

Call 272- 0105.

A.K.C.

EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR
ISSUE OF JUNE 1, 1967

all club dates

phone) a complete
and events.

_

Your whole family will ok
ao
he’s
6
mos.
old,
Pees
intelligent and sturdy. 945-0558

years

through THE CALENDAR

fay II,

and

Wire Hair Fox Terrier Pups

Memorial Day
NOTICE

AND
“CHAIRMEN

DOES

lines

6-6435.

KITTENS

given
to good
homes.
Persian.
Pan
trained;
children, 272-7744.

BLUE

Kittens

GRAY,

Call HI

Dogs

.

PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY rr

6

weeks
old-purebred-black . and
white
and
blue
and
white
$75
each.
Log
Cabin Ranch, U -S. 12 and Miller Rd.,
Lake Zurich, GE 8-7291.

17-8226.

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS.
A.K.C.
Top champion blood lines. Ready for
loving home
in 3 wks. Wormed
and
shots. They even shake vaws. MaMa
and her 10 pups picture was on Ist
page of Deerfield Villager. 945-5719.
YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS
A.K.C.. Planned breeding for a:
disposition.
Excellent
hunting
stock.
Wonderful
with
children.
Male
or
Female. Call eves. UN 4-3729.

Tax

10

Personal

DATES

Mail (or
meetings

and

j |

trained. Champion blood lines. Loves
children. 299-8989.
oki

Avoid Conflicting

HOW
bimply

Dogs

WE
CAN
NO
LONGER
KEEP
OUR
beautiful
health
well-trained
little
cocker spaniel.
He loves children. We
also
have
to find
a
home
for
2
adorable
cats.
They
are
mother
(spayed)
and daughter.
Short-haired,
affectionate
w/beaut.
markings.
oe
call during school hours, 251-

AFGHAN—i

MESSAGE
to all
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA

"CLEAR"

RIDE
TO
early July.
for ride.

RETIRED
Certified Public Accountant
Accounting statements
back work brought up to date.
ALpine 1-4047

Personal

PRESIDENTS

Car

SERVICES

OST: LARGE
GREY
PERSIAN CAT.
Adult male, west Glenview, children’s
pet, reward. 729-1110.

Business

10

Personal

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

DRIVE
MY
CAR TO LOS ANGELES.
Leave May
15.. References
required.
Call ALpine 1-2385.

BICYCLE,
SCHWINN
STINGRAY
fastback,
gold
color,
strayed
from
Crow
Island School.
Reward.
Phone
446-8056. or Winnetka Police Dept.

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

Minimum 4

5

PROGRAM

475-1560

251-4300

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

.10 PER LINE

Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

FREE

weekdays

Healthy Kittens
TO

GOOD

Call evenings,

BEAUTIFULLY
terrier

Phone

A.K:
Kc. 4
Caeser é

puppy;

HOME

525- 4352

MARKED
choice

of litter;

8 wks,;
intelligent;
bred for
tion. Lake Forest. CE 4-3295

LOVELY

SILVER

aie,e, Bacecdingly

ey

WIRE

MALE

small.

TOY

Show

FOX

male; —

disposi-

a

quality

272-6733.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified

— |

�Cc
es |

Service—Income
ning and Heating

Tax

Is, Pets and Supplies
s and Art Goods
‘| and Furs
prais
Auctioneers-—

les

Conductors

Sales
r Sal. iles—
ign

and

Sports

saggrnew

Cars

Loans
e

kutomobile

;

Tires

and

Accessories

Trucks—Trailers—For Rent

ymobiles——-Wanted To
—Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent

Boat

and

aks

and

Outboard
Gifts

and

Buy

Motors.
—

Contractors

intenance

and

Repair

Supplies and Materials
Opportunities
nvestments and
Partnerships
ness Personal
e
Photography

and

abinet

Work

Dogs

and

Cats

.A.
REG.
SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
ttens. 8 wks. Pan-trd. Reg. 2 yr. S.
m.
breeder,
lige.
litters.
Very
ng. Aft. 4 p.m. 463-4941.
‘NGLISH
POINTER,
BLACK
AND
_ white, 7 months old, all-shots, papers,
roken $75. Call 869-5717.
‘GHAN HOUND PUPS, SHOW QUAL7, champion sired, beautiful colors,

o shedding,
AALE

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentais
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants ond Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
‘Women—Baby Sitters
Women—tIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For
Sale
Household Goods—Wonted
To Buy
In Memoriam
interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry
Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Legal Notices
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous—For Sale
M
i
Wanted To Buy

14

Books

17

CASH

FOR YOUR

CERTIFIED
store all day
phone
any
appointment.
booklet
on
BOOKS 1307

papers;

15

729-2854.

ae.

COLLIE..A.K.C.
‘yr. Tri-Color male; well-trained
disposition.

ae

. PArk 4-1783.
Y SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITns to be sold at a reasonable price
right families.
PA 4-2930.

a0

SKAN
MALAMUTE
ks old, AKC
reg.,

PUPS.
shots.

NINE
Large

boned, peautihully marked.

oa

PETS

Baskets

Half Price

We
Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821

3330 Dempster

Open

St., Skokie,

Business Opportunities

15A

675-9646

Sundays—Skokie Only

AUT. COPPER
d,
ren,
ta

7

MARE

PALOMINO

years

MARES—5

old-beaut.

AND

bin Ranch,

U.S.

Zurich,

Ww

GE

YOU

and

12 and Miller

Rd.,

TO

RIDE

autiful quarter horse well
re expenses. Call 272-5777.

A

broken,

16

old;

PUMPED

HORSE-MARE

in

foal;

small;

359-3043.

CHAS.

OR SALE; TROPICAL FISH ALL
tank raised. 328-7768 or UN 4-7813.
G
1450.

INDIAN

HILL

MYNAH

and

2 years

old.

= Antiques

stand.

and

Art

ce

of

$45.

and _

HE WORKSHOP GALLERY

344 TUDOR CT.
SANDWICH
- Sandwich
f

Ivy

GLENCOE
OVERLAY LAMP

See

Metz.

Mary

Call
9:30

EST
CASH
PRICE
FOR
ORIrugs;
French
furniture;
odd
ts and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700
anytime, Mr. Ross.
Pony

- AMERICAN

Scalper
scalp

bonnet;

trophies.

Books

INDIAN RELICS
WI

Medicine
5-9637

and

feather;

after 6 p.m.

2

Gifts

SALLE
EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY
complete study
at home law course.
Never used.
Tests graded by school,
‘complete
bks.,
ete.
Orig.
cost over
$425, now only $285. 433-3731.

2—

Classified

17.

Cameras

and Photography

HONEYWELL
PENTAX
H3V_
CAMera,
$125;
mm.
super-Takumar,
;
mm.
super-Takumer,
F3.5,
$50;
85 mm.
super-Takumer,
F 1.8,
$80. Call after 6 p.m. 446-5176

THREE
TO

and

b and

Glencoe.

ALTERATIONS

NORTHBROOK
In

Shopping

FORD
763

Center

Road

Phone

945-8070

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating
Hostess
Compiays Service and
ui
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
KES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Ill. For
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
PARTY

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

M.G.

L &amp; M CATERING
PARTIES
Krause

OUR

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087

WILL
MAKE
YOUR
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

21

FANCY
or
jello

1619

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

Glenview

Rd.,

CLEANERS

Glv.

23

Equipment

MAGIC
FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience participation.
Mature, experienced, professional
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

hdo Productions,

Inc.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car poets
ee
‘One call does it all”
ID
2-1240
DICK
RINDSKOPF
DRAWS
CARICATURES
OF GUESTS
Cocktail parties, Grad. and Sweet 16s.
LE 17-1895, Wheeling

Shades

of Future’

724-0300

DRESSMAKER
ALTERATIONS TO BRIDAL GOWNS
257-5517
(Moving to area, call for app’t now)

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

Have
FOLK
Any

Guitar,

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

Will

Rental

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
Skokie

OR 5-7400

RENTAL
WE

YARD

RENT EVERYTHING

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

Travel

SING-ALONGS
30, HI 6-1715.

COMPLETE
CHILDREN’S
BIRTHDAY
parties—refreshments, favors, utensils
and a full-length movie.
Phone
Mr.
Lurie at 251-7411 for information.

1

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
27

WAUKEGAN

RD.

YOrktown
Loans

and

IF

5-5080

Investments

YOU

NEED

MONEY
for

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

First National

of Evanston

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

29

Moving

and

Storage

MIDDLETON

GOOD MUSIC INSURANCE!
You
can
have
it
by
letting
my
versatile group (3, 4 or 5 pieces, etc.)
play for your wedding
reception
or
dinner
dance.
We've
played
good
music at the Barrington Hills Country
Club, Lake Shore Club, Skokie Country
Club,
Highland
Park
Country
Club,
Michigan Shores Club. May we insure
ou for good music? Phil Varchetta.*
37 North St. Louis Av., Chicago, Ill.
60624 Tel. VA 6-5783.
*pronounced Var-ketta.

POPULAR MUSIC
Call Larry at AL 1-5370

ALTERATIONS
EAST-GLEN

ROCK
GROUP
LOOKING
FOR
LEAD
guitarist.
Call
CR
2-2343
now
for
audition. Starting June 9th.

Entertainment

"The

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

NO

INSURE
THE
SUCCESS
OF
YOUR
party
with
professional
entertaining
musicians. For information:
Call 274-5731

2-2515

“Your

TEA,
GRADUATION,
OR
WEDDING
parties. Artistic hors d’oeuvres; sandwiches or sandwich loaves. Made
to
your order. ALpine 1-2269.

Lillian

CR

22

272-5507

Catering

8910

DRAPES

ALTERATIONS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
ALTERED

Phone

EXPERT PHOTO INSTRUCTION
IS ONLY PART OF OUR SERVICE

18

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES,
curtains,
cafes.
Slipcovers
or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all
kinds. PArk 4-5824.

CAMERA

835-2507

FOTO—DEERFIELD

Waukegan

HEMS _ $2.50
FULL
2213 Central St., Evanston

BROTHERS

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

3748 Oakton,

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
SPORTSWEAR, CASUAL,
FORMAL AND WEDDINGS
VErnon 5-0758

Phone

WANDA

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

8910

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
SERVE YOU BETTER

651 Vernon,

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification 4132 in
this Paper!

and

fin729-

CUSTOM
APPAREL
AND
ALTERAtions. Michigan Ave. experience. For
appointment call ID 2-2953.

w processing

GLENCOE CAMERA SHOP

I

alterations

UN 9-6367

QUALITY

Now in stock!
Famous Panasonic Radios,
Tape Recorders and Record Players
at low, low prices

1421

Gre-

. Cameo glass;
and others.
2896 before 10 a.m. or after
.m. for appt. to see.

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

dresses;

everything
carefully
my work guaranteed.

JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299
ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOMen’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and
Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman.

ONE DAY SERVICE
ON KODACHROME

&lt;

made

ALTERATIONS.

Brand

color

CO.

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

others.

Custom

restyling;
ae?
All

AND

STRAIGHT
hems $3.50.
328-5159

48 Hour CUSTOM

BRINKMEYER

REGULAR
OR
ELECTRONIC.
WE
will run your pre-cut stencils or cut
them for you.
BULLETINS, LETTERS, FORMS, ETC.
Reas. prices. Good delivery.
Days FR 2-2287, nights, wkends. OR 63910.
‘ ADLER LETTER SERVICE ~
318 W. Adams
Chicago
Albert Wechsler
:

Goods

AMEN

RODDED

Entertainment

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

a free roll
or 120 film
Tri X type
family

Expert Camera Répairs
Estimates FREE

Mimeographing
.

RECEIVED A SELECT GROUP
prints by CHAGALL, J. LEVINE,
Fe
DAU, GONZALES-TORNERO,

MARGULIES,

hours

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

DRESSMAKING

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Unusual Bargains
In Original Etchings,
gravings and Wood Cuts
_

twelve

up
up
up
up
$1.99

20°, DISCOUNT ON
ALL COLOR FILM

Service

AND

DRAINS

gentle;

excellent for children. $300.
sg

to

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

Supplies.
DAvis 8-8858.

QUARTER

Seven

Business

BLACK KITTEN
ALBINO PARAKEET.

4-yr.

inventory.

weekly
can
net
excellent
income.
More full time. For personal interview
write
STUCKEY’S
DISTRIBUTING
CO., 6162 E. Mockingbird,
Suite 100,
Dallas, Texas 75214. Include telephone
number.

each. Log

9-7281.

LIKE

by

155
153

Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and Siding
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and
Instruction .
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men——Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—tindustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Toys
Uereruitere-Business Machines
Pholstering,
Repairing
&amp; Refinishin
Wanted To Renta
af
—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Shore Houses and Apartments

sof

New INSTA-FLASH Camera,
made to sell for $9.95...
SPECIAL, this week only $5.99!

Partnerships

Wanted To’ Buy—Houses

FREE! $4.95 Carrying Case
with purchase of Polaroid Swinger

256-3000

COLLECTING
MONEY
AND
REstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in your area. No
selling. To
qualify you must have car,
references,
$600 to $1,900 cash secured

6

conformation

Ran mannered—$450

Investments
and

get
620
X or
per

Motorcycles——Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musica! Instruction
Notices
Office and Stere Equipment
Painting ond Decorating
Personai
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TY - Hi-Fi
Service and Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots ond Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
end Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apeartment
Buildings
Cand
Wanted To Buy
ini
Wanted To Buy—-Co-op Apartments

21

FREE FILM
Bring this ad and
of 35mm, 126, 127,
Verichrome, Plus
limit: one roll

SPARE TIME INCOME

THOROUGH-

16 hands, very gentle w/childyears old, pleasure
horse or
Brood
mare
prospect.
HI
6

Cabin,

Used 35mm cameras $12.50
Used Movie Projectors $25.00
Used Slide Projectors
$20.00
New Electronic Flash
$12.50
New illuminated slide viewer

BOOKSHOP.
USED,
Central, Evans. May

REALTY

Photography

Close-out of new and used cameras,
projectors and accessories at low,
deep-cut prices
All items fully guaranteed!

MOVING
COMPANY
FOR
SALE
3
large vans, 1 pickup truck. All brand
new equipment. $29,000, with moving
rights. Call Sundays only for appointment. CR: 2-5520.

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

“Wicker

1911

ard

107
108

SPRING CLEAN-UP
CAMERA SALE

DRY
CLEANING
PROF.
AND
COIN
op.
business
and
bldg.
Long
estab.
Exc.
location. Also Launderette
and
commercial
laundry
business.
OutrT
digs money maker. DE 6-3678, CH
4-5401.

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

FOR

Cameras

BOOKS

BOOK
APPRAISER
IN
Friday and Saturday, or
time
for information
or
DA 8-4424. Ask for free
values,
etc.
BOOKER’S
Chicago Avenue.

LAKE BAY
1409 Lake Avenue

358-5386

ELSINGER'S

Gifts

COMBINATION RESTAURANT,
BILLIARD ROOM, AND
WORK CLOTHING STORE
Only
Billiard
license
in this North
Shore suburb. Current inventory, restaurant, equipment, billiard and pool
tables,
clothing,
etc., for sale. New
lease available on 1 to 3 year flexible
terms. Purchase price in low 20s, by
Owner,
anxious
to
complete
sale.
Immediate possession.

and

$75.

and

&gt; PRICE SALE

KENNEDY’S
ae
rare.
11-31st

$150 and up.

JAckson 6-7105
GOLDEN
RETRIEVER

3
. Old.; all shots and
fully trained: friendly, $100.

LASSIFIED INDEX

Christmas Trees and Decoraticns
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking——-Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

MOVERS

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

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

MIDDLETON

CR 2-5520

KELLY MOVING
RO

1-2686

CALL

AND

HAULING

Tl. C.C.

18345MC-C

DOVER

RO

1-0666

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Il. CC22633MCC,
864-6139)
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing
Large or small jobs at reas. rates da
or 5
Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662
or UNiversity 4-1105.
NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items
picked
up _ and
delivered?
Have
an
odd
job to be
done? Call AL 1-4394
MOVING?
DON’T
WANT
TO
HIRE
the pros, but you need help. Call us
Could mean $$ for you. 869-6984 Bill.

30

Musical

MILDRED

Instruction

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

POPULAR

ALpine

IN

PIANO

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performer
instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.
GUITAR CLASSES
Adults or children;
guitar rental;
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
Frank Narrol
272-8129
KURT LOWMAN,
LESSONS
IN CLAS
sic and popular piano in my home o
yours. Beginners a specialty.
272-8191

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

I1,

1967
Pe

�a

34

Instruction

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

VIBRAHARP
3
OCTAVE,
JENCO
portable,
black
and’
silver
finish,
perfect cond. $195. Baritone saxs, fine
older
instrument.
Plays
very
well.
$125. Call 477-8983.

INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save
you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
ill
instruments including:
Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

GIBSON
5
folk banjo.
764-6098

or

STRING
Excellent

LONG
NECK
condition.
Call

446-2284.

AMPEG
GEMINI
1
$150;
SILVERtone amp., 1-12” tremelo $50. 12’’ ext.
speaker. All immaculate. Call GR 51948 after 6 p.m.
AMPEG
REVERBEROCKE
AMPLIFIer newly installed parts, wiring;
like
new condition;
reasonable. Call after
6 p.m. 864-9761.
FENDER
BANDMASTER
MINT
CONdition $300, candle apple red stratocaster $225, 251-1541 after 6:30 p.m.
Ask for Corey.

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
272-749 |
DRUM, SAXOPHONE AND
_
TRUMPET
INSTRUCTION
in your home by certified teacher.
Extremely reasonable rates.
272-8761

Kimball Upright Piano
OAK

CASE,

GOOD CONDITION.
Call 869-5280.

FOR SALE FENDER
STRATOCASTER
electric solid body
guitar,
one year
Excellent condition. $260. Call 234-

It Makes

WITH

a Difference

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

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
priced.
Rentals
with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
e
rt
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

PIANOS - ORGANS
3 Mos. Rental Special

SKOKIE

OR
Open

Eves.

3-5612

’til 9

and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles.
Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
- inets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
oose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
6

made

by

STRING

Martin

GUITAR

(STEEL)

Craftsmen.

An

instrument
with
superb
sound.
With
custom
strings
and
case
for
the
serious Blues—Folk guitarist. Call 2514331. ‘‘Bill’’

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

MIDWEST

TOP

Makes

PRICES.

5-5900

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Co., BR 4-291 |

McCALL

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

SPINET PIANO
PLEASE CALL DAvis 8-2186
FENDER

JAZZMASTER

GUITAR

with
case,
$225;
twin
reverb
amp,
excellent, $350. Both $525 or best. 2345193.

“May II, 1967

CHICKERING
OF
BOSTON,
BEAUTIful apt.
grand.
Also player
section,
which would need repair. $650 or best
offer. Leaving the city. 328-3435.
FRIDAY
(NOT BEFORE)
10 A.M. TO
8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2418
Hartzell, Evanston. Baby Grand Piano. See ad under classif. 171.
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
FENDER
MASTER. Case and stand.
Excellent condition.
Hillcrest 6-2632

JAZZ-

Evanston Review

i
TOURISTS—STUDENTS
Useful
conversation
in German
and
French.
Formerly with IBM, France
and Berlitz/Helsinki. V. Sell, 869-8229.
CHINESE COOKING CLASS
now being formed. Ne
and evening
classes. 15 lessons $30.
Sara Moy, 1018
Davis St., Evanston. 328-2233.

38

Camps

SALE

LIKE

NEW

EKO

six
string
worth
$59
reasonable offer. Call CE

Special Wyoming trip for six weekers
Come any 2- 3- 4- 5- or 6 weeks
June 25-August 5
Write to George Sherman.
342 Division
Marshall, Mich.
Founded 1947
ACA
REMOTE CANOE TRIP FOR
High School Young Men Only (15-17)
3 Wilderness Weeks, June 18-July 11

SILVERTONE
WESTERN
guitar. Good condition. $10.
11 a.m., 869-7955.

AQUA

35

Piano

ZENKER’S

PIANO CO.

(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

Honest Craftsmanship

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!

Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding; tog oe
bought
and
sold.
KEN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407
TUNE UP FOR SUMMER NOW
Fast service—satisfaction guaranteed.
Have fork;
will tune
Call HI 6-0694

37

Schools

and

CAMP

CANADIAN CANOE TRIP
August 10-20, ages 13-17
A truly fantastic trip. Write or call
Richard MacDonald
Doug MacNiel
446-1696
446-1039
Woods
N’
Waters.
933
Hill
Rd.,
Winnetka
GOLDEN ARROW DAY CAMP
Pvt. inst. Swim every day, co-ed 4-13.
Transp. Hot lunch. Teacher staff.
JOE TADELMAN
945-4072

MAINTENANCE—.
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

Contractors

Direct Factory Distributors

AL

6 p.m.,

=

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

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Quality

custom-built kitchen

WASH

OUT

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Fireplace

52

Building

Supplies

and

M

SAND—BLAC

(When RIV

STONE

he

FOR

Flagstone—Blues
CONCRETE STEPPERS FOI]

Sewer Mo
CONCRETE,

Drain Tile, Cul
PLAST., MASON 1}

DELIVERED—PICK

UPS INV

BUILDERS SERVICE, Ih
Rd.

pati

H| 6.2402

|

DELIVERIES TO EVA
HIGHLAND PARK A
DEERFIELD NOT SOLIC

53

Concrete

Work

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH |
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTO
Walks, driveways, se pi
=
steps, porches and re
'
ALpine 6

cs

‘Call before 8, and after 5.’
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR — DE
ways,
walks,
steps,
patio
forms. Basement waterpr
ing North Seay customers

KNEIP

ORchard §

ACRES CONCRETE
Cement work. City
Also-Carpenter and

Charge

it.

3
sidewalks
Remodelii

Midwest

icensed,

=

ye

bonded

and

Bank

insur

Gardening and pare

54

“4

Service—Plants and Shrubs —

BLACK DIRT
WORK,

STONE,

grading,

‘rubbish

D

and

hisisar:

CR 2-01

mo

Ebilsisor ‘trucking

.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

PULVERIZED TOP oe:
Ill. PA

up;

fertilizin

pessehapie
7
p.m.

JIM

4-3300 or PA

VOLE.
rates.

4-1

*

LAS

Call ID ne

0 a

OF
BEINLICH

LAWN MAINTENANCE
IN COMPLETE LA

care.

O.

H.

Little.

458-4335.

—

FOR
BEST
LAWN
MAINTE
early
spring
cen
ees odd job,
greens, shrubbery. Any
ae
Fears Landscaping, 389-0033.

Grading,

CUTTING

—

cutting weeds. WI 5-3227.
VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING

Spring

clean

ing.
Year
UN 4-3172.

up.

round

Planting

and

se

maliteneeag

FRANK’S LAWN SERVICE

REMODELING

TILING

ALL
TYPES
OF
TILE
WORK.
ramic—mosaic—plastic.
Floor,
and ceiling
Call Gem Builders, 475-3420.

* Northbrook Star * Highland

repair.

Tractor Work.

KITCHEN
REMODELING
AND ROOM
extension.
All types
of remodeling.
Free estimates, 25 years experience.
Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869.

serving

GENERAL MASONRY

Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
C
crete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-881

ROTOTILLER,

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

News * Glenview Announcements

WOR!

Carpentry-Siding- Roofing

Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich

I SPECIALIZE

ADDITIONS
GARAGES
RECREATION ROOMS
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
CR 2-1893
774-2407

and The Village Lamplighter,

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED

Clean

Floor and Wall Tiling
Glenview.

2
AND PA
MODELING

FRANK

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

Rd.

pat

ALpine

BILL HESKETH

Glenview,

24 Hr. Emergency Service
867-9199

Waukegan

and

BLACK lt

Gutters
Replaced
or Repaired
All types sheet metal and roofing

GLENVIEW

ceilings

shai

CLEAN

Call Tom
UN 7-8636
R&amp;L Roofing—Sheet Metal
INSURED

BATHROOM

lathe

1-7119

SOD—SEED
. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
. Tractor Work
894-1947

Repaired and Installed

1328

Metal

ways,

CERAMIC TILE

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens.
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once 3
is started, opps
THOUT DE

PLASTERING

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO

TRACTOR

of kitchens,

TO

ROOMS.
REMO! D
and interior p
ting
CRestwo

JOSEPH

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

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Can pentry, Cabinet Makin
carukasiot
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

ALpine 1.2618

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

5-0262

Dean

250 Happ

CONTRACTOR

GUARANTEED
NOT
in shower area.

VE

272-0

REMODELING

for modernization
and bathrooms:

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

TUCKPOINTING

Tanbark

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., IN
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR a 3370
HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastics. Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.

PANELING,
Acoustical
carpentry
carpenter.

Dore

WE DO BRICK AND STONE wo
Tuckpointing,
chimney
r
Hee Sanne: Insured.

CRUSHED

New Construction
Box 84 Northfield HI 6-5400

QUALITY

It—I Do It

Ericka.

PLAYBOX

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

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

M.

Chimney

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

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

John

RECHTORIS

&amp; CO.

pe

?

Ghecnleaf 5-6762

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

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

You Name

AN

Carpentry-Plasteri ng- Cement,

ALpine

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

PURE,

=

Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painti

O: SCHULZ

EDWARD

Wa

REMODELING—ALTER
IMPROVEMENTS

Porches
Dormers

HAROLD

Save By Buying
From A Distributor

Repairs

Caulking
Bric!c]
Bldg. Cleaning
LeakyB
Bldg. of all Descriptions In
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversit;

831-4767

51

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

TUCKPOINTING
Chimney

Bedrooms

1-1254

ROOM

WILMETTE SRIyING. SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

ON

CARPENTRY
REMODELING
ROOM
additions.
Do
my
own
work.
Call
anytime after 6 “aes ig Johnson.

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

after

20%

CO.

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

Inc.

348-4852

SAVE

CONST.

30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

Oech &amp; Bobart

OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
TOM THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central
St.
Creative half-day pogroms for
your pre-school child gton 3-5)
Call UN 9-556

* Glencoe

AND

LAUER

GENERAL

Kitchen Salon

Tiny Tot Play School

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

WITH

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

OP
HOUSE
UNITY NURSERY SCHOOL
3434 CENTRAL ST.
MAY 13, 10 TO 12 NOON
Registration for Fall term.
Modern,
established
school
with
experienced
staff. Director, Mrs. W. B.
Scott, UN
4-7453.
For
information,
call
Mrs.
Scott or Mrs. Wiss, 328-7454.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

BOYS

Instruction

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

DAY

KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

Tuning

UNING—REPAIRING

YOUR

LANE

$25 PER
WEEK
INCLUDING
LUNCH
and transportation.
Exclusive
campsite in DesPlaines. Complete athletic
program.
Arts,
crafts
and
music
instruction.
Boys
and
Girls.
Dee
Beniaris, Director. 465-0926.

Any

STYLE
Call after

Northfield Bldg. and Const.
DEAL

and Repair

OWNERS

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

Far
north,
in
N.W.
Ontario,
The
Canoeist’s
Last
Frontier-Your
party
shares this adventurous land with No
One, Voyageurs North, 724-4826 after 4

GUITAR

new.
4-4879.

HOME

Kitchens

6-15
MIKQUANO

Building Malntenaneot i

~=Builders sed Contractors

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type
of byticing remodeling
Ceramic
Tile — Vinyl
Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION
CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

Bathrooms
Room Additions

In Central Wisconsin
Academics-Reading,
Science,
Math.
Recreation-Riding, Swimming,
Crafts,
Canoeing, Fishing, Sports, Water Skiing, Trips.

WURLITZER.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL.
antique
white,
like
new,
original
finish, Sacrifice at $545. 537-4739.

FOR

SCHOOL

LEARN
ANY
LANGUAGE
CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a
complimentary
lesson.
Classes
are
—
beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 32838)
YOUNG
IDEAS
NURSERY
501 Sherman, Evanston
Registrations
for Summer
and
now being taken. Call UN 4-4659.

HOME

DA 8- way or YO 6-7065

MOVING:
MUST
SELL—CHICKERING
spinet piano, fruitwood finish, perfect
condition. Also RCA color TV;
Magnus elect. orget
French clarinet and
violins.—HI 6-2410.
STEINWAY GRANDS
3811

LATE
MODEL
TENDER
PRECISION
bass, Sunburst finish. Excellent cond.
with case. reas. Also Bass Amp. John
Sieg, GR 5-9608 eves. and weekends.

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day
arrangements.
Age 21, through 5.
Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancin
and _ foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed
bahiaess
Call

PIANO CO.

HOliycourt

Spencer

GIBSON ES335 GUITAR:
MUST SELL,
best
offer.
Vox
Foundation
Bottom;
od new, never used, best offer. 446-

VALUE

Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New

ELGER

RICKENBACKER
6 STRING
STEREO
double pick-up Guitar, also amplifier.
Excellent condition.
Call Barry, UN 4-0788.

UTAH SOUND COLUMNS.
3-12’ speakers in each.
eae
$100.
31

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00
A MO
JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$
New Console Direct Blow
$439
10 Used Grands
fr. $295
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and Thur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
BIG

EBONY
SPINET WURLITZER
about 2 years old. $375.
Call evenings. UN 4-5782.

etc.

MUSIC. CENTER

Lincoln

$70.

2 BIG

2 MONTHS FREE
Kimball-Yamaha-Lowrey-Whitney
ORGANS
re
one po f a
New-U
8016

SLEEK
piano

HORN

CASE.
724-6419

50

Instruction

SUMMER

A.B.C. School of Languages

CAMP

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

BARITONE

and

classes at Loyola Academy which are
ot be co-ed. Registration for girls May
6th and 13th, between 9 a.m. and 12
noon
for
7th,
8th
grade
and
high
school
students.
For
any
further
information
contact
Father
Beall
at
Loyola Academy.

$100

FENDER BASSMAN AMP. W/COVERS
and dolly,
$300 firm.
White
Fender
precision bass guitar, $160. Call Jack
at 272-3053.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

ARE

BOYS

ACCORDION,
ORGAN,
GUITAR,
PIano instruction in studio or home. N.
Shore
area.
Spec.
in
pop.
music.
Instruments furn. $2.50 up. 251-8572.

34

Schools

THERE

CONN ARTIST ORGAN
Originally
$3,200.
5 years
old.
Full
size, large external speaker, suitable
for church
or home.
Reas.
463-1042
after 4 p.m. starting Mon., May 15.
~

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
BY

37

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

i

Musical

724-9704.

CEwall

Lawn work, fertilizing, clean- “UP,
rototilling, rubbish remov

No job too small.

Call J

1-791

ROTO-TILLING _
YOUR GARDEN
HAVE ESTIMATE NOW
272-3073
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, soddin;
seeding.
Black
dirt
_and

service.

Free estimate.

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Call 537-6:

Classified

a

�.

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
OMPLETE

57.

J. Michaels

PA

Z

GRECO

BROTHERS

mp

ay

0
Call

° job too small.
anytine, 625-3486.

- Gutters
and Downspouts

CLEANED

-AIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
and sheet metal service. Fully
. Free inspection. Free est.

rier

Eagle Roofing Co.

ORchard

4-9423

UTTERS

ROOFING

lete Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’

SING

ORchard

5-4030

Mower

57

Painting

and

FO
A 4-6146.

Decorating

“WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF
ting. Ind. attention and needs

17 YEARS

J. M. ECKERT OF COURSE.

ARE THE BEST!

the North Shore for 45 years.
©
gamble
with
your
painting
or
of orating problems if you consult one
experts:
es
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
*
Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199

Main office 5524 Broadway, Chicago.

LO 1-5437

BJORNSON
RB

aparelat

Painting

TERIOR
An

LIVINGSTON

perting

ethene

Decorating

EXTERIOR
Painting

Masonry

Painting

aterials.
PagREEaration—Bes
Best Materials.”
ESTIMATES

ugh
.

"FULLY

INSURED

E 7-0737
3 Generations on North

~E&amp;B
2 comp.

Shore

DECORATING
and

Expert

color

and

insured

Free estimates
prep.

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after

No Job Too Small

and
Gutter
work.
Quality
aranteed. Fast courteous serree estimates.
;

Contractors

&amp;

:

“1630

Spencer

:

Av.

JOHN

DAVID
ere

1-6344

CRestwood

‘ainting—Outside Specialty
YEARS
NORTH
SHORE.
- gured.
Free Estimates. 267-1551.
;
6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85

Spec.

rates

on

int.

and

ext.

;

painting.

repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

4 — Classified

IN-

Evanston Review

fully

AL

on the North

1-1254

72

Shore

O IT ALL

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kinds.
Call University 4-3604.

Electrical

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
REPAIRS. INSTALLATION
AND REMODELING, ETC.
CALL AFTER
6 P.M.
CR

and

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED

MAKE APPT., AL 1-5350
ACE WALL WASHING
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

The

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

surgery,

modern

A

equipment,

Arborist

COMPLETE
TREE
CARE SERVICE
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Dutch
Elm
disease
control
sprays
arranged now. Phone 437-4080.
CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE
REMOVAL
STUMP
REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

HOME
60

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentry—Cabinet

477-0726

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service
RUG
SHAMPOOING,
FLOOR
STRIPping,
scrubbing
and
polishing.
Wall
washing. Window
washing. Painting.
Call 662-0422
BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING
service.
Reasonable
rates.
Free
Estimates. Call 478-2900.

Jim's Wall Washing
FREE

Service

Andy's Home

WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning, low prices, guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

Frank's Disposal

Service

APPLIANCES,
brush, etc. AL

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

JUNK
1-7960.

HUSBAND
GONE
FISHING—HOW
about
golfing?
Windows
and gutters
still dirty?? Let us take care of those
nagging problems. Call Al, 823-5697.
5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished. Smail
carpenter jobs. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30
p.m.

Garages

WE

CLEAN:

and

Basements

REASONABLE

68

456-1939

WANT

ADS

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
5
days 9 to 4 taking care of convalesoe
References.
Own
transp.
869436.
EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE
WOMEN
will
clean
offices,
good
references.
Call 864-6805 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
JUST PLAIN TYPING. $1.50 HR.
Envelope
addressing—manuscripts.
Can pick up/deliver in Glenview area.
Call PArk 4-4688 any time.
TYPING,
CLERICAL,
GENERAL
OFfice
position
wanted
part-time,
4-5
hours
per
day.
Vicinity
Evanston,
Wilmette. Exp. Capable. DAvis 8-1578.
TYPING DONE
AT HOME
Exp.
in
business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM
typewriter. Reas. rates. Call 328-6687.
RELIABLE WOMAN SEEKS POSITION
of Supervisor or Executive Secretary
in high class office. 869-9656 after five
or all day weekends.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
NEEDS
evening and weekend work. Accurate
and responsible. $2.50 Hr. Phone after
5 p.m. 328-6911. Also weekends.

REUPHOLSTERY

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Will do typing at home. Pick up and
deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

SLIPCOVER SALE

101

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
$24
ea.
lus
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12, plus
fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale.
pate
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
vaeHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

CUSTOM

REUPHOLSTERY

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS
FREE
.WITH
SOFA
AND _ CHAIR
SALES
Thousands
of
unusual
fabrics
to
choose from. All work guaranteed.
Day or evening calls.
Joseph are Me
~g Reupholstery Co.
3246 W. Bryn Maw
Chicago
Call collect, * tRving 8-0381

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE

Custom

House

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing,
repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

BIX

STRIPS. ANYTHING

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

1024

76

Situations

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and-used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

98

Situations

EUROPEAN

DOMESTICS

LIVE-IN
Scottish 19, Mother’s Helper
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgium 23, Mother’s Heiper
English 32, Domestic
Enslish 46, Domestic
Plus many others including couples.
Guaranteed plan-No year 7. bare
Call for information
N 9-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St.
Evanston

DAY WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

MO

4-6656

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.
COMPANION
—
Mature,
educated,
cultured
lady,
homemaker, mother, business woman,
would like position as campanion. Can
supervise household, prefer to live in.
Excellent references.- Available on 2
week
notice.
Write
T-110,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

GA

DAY
plana

Lindgren
811

Elm

2.

WILL
MOW
YOUR
LAWN—ANY
other yard work—odd
jobs.
Reasonable-Experienced
teenagers.
Ralph
and Skip. 475-4857.
LAWN
mer

WORK:
PERMANENT
job.
Can start June 15

SUM-

100

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

446-5482

RESUMING SECRETARIAL WORK AT
age 48. Desire small congenial office,
north shore
area. IBM
elec. typing.
Dictaphone. Send name and phone no.
Write T-113, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
EXPERIENCED
TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

Emp. Agency

Winnetka

COOKING,
Cor eee. 1

6-104

CLEANING.
1
sepepemnteaaed

IRONING IN MY
bie

HOME

ae.

CHILD
CARE.
pERANENT
POSI
tion. Wish to care for children, some
light
household
duties,
willing
td
travel. References. Call 446-1203.
NEAT WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE 5 TO
6
hours of ironing, no shirts;
or ligh
—
cleaning.
Evanston
only.
491
0820.

WANT
TO
GET
AWAY?
over. Mrs. Tow. 472-4108

LADY EXPERIENCED IN CLEANING
ironing and cooking.
A-1 references
Call after 7 p.m. HU 3-5797,
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN,
NEAT,
RE
liable, will do ironing 1 or 2 days pe
week, 475-1273.

102

Situations Wanted—
Baby Sitting

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS
Weekend
proxying.
Eve.
sittings
Future bookings. Pets welcome. Com
plete
charge.
251-1726.
If
out
cal
ater.
BABY SITTING
Own
transportation,
mature
lady
Have
ref.
Evenings
and
week-ends
call before 8:15 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m
869-7050.

EXPERIENCED.
DICTAPHONE
OPerator
and
typist
desires
work
at
home. Own typewriter.
729-4387.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for =
grange 2 work.
-098
RELIABLE
COLLEGE—BOUND
ART
major:
Prefers work in related field
but will type or do other gen.
off.
work. 724-8596 after 4 p.m. Laura.

RELIABLE
YOUNG
LADY,
15,
DE
sires position as mother’s helper fo
summer months. Call 475-1247 hetwel:
7 and 8 p.m.

WEDDING
INVITATIONS
nouncements
addressed.
tarial and typing service.

MATURE
WOMAN
sit. Call 272-0509,
hour. Mrs. Wood.

AND
ANAlso
secreAL 1-2208.

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hou
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sittin
Inc. Call 869-0022.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

serving Lake

Hlllcrest

EVANSTON
GIRL
WANTS’
TUES.
through Fri., General House Cleaning,
experience, ref. call after 6 p.m. 869-

MOTHER,
I’ll take

EXP. SECRETARY
FOR EXECUTIVE.
Part-time.
Typing-shorthand.
Ref.
Temporary
or
permanent.
491-0673
after 6 p.m. or Thurs. and Fridays all
day.

WORKERS
pat
wetonws

WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK 3 DAYS
PER WEEK IN GLENVIEW. NEAR
GLENVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH.
CALL PARK 4-4728.

CALL

Wanted—Students

Call

Wanted—Women
Household

&amp;

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
REpairing.
sofa
and
chair,’
springs
repaired
in
your
home.
Free
estimates,
1419 Sherman
Av., Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

Interior Decorating
YOU CAN’T AFFORD
not
having
consultation
on
your
Cecorating and lighting problems for
only $7.00.
inet
- BAC
RT AIRE

USE
HOLLISTER

RENT

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
MANUSCRIPTS, TAPES, ETC.
Hillcrest 6-2631

EMPLOYMENT

Maintenance

and Clean up. Free estimates.
Expert service. GR 5-6014.

FURNITURE,
Bldg. material,

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

and

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

ESTIMATES
729-3374.

Work

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work, Reasonable prices. Call
Herman, 328-3050.

* Wilmette Life

Service

Bill's Cleanup Service

trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning.
Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

H. A. Morrison,

L&amp;S

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.

FOR

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

CARPET
CLEANED
IN YOUR
HOME
eves. and weekends,
10c per sq. ft.
Phone 275-5533 days, 528-0956 eves.

Service

A. MCMURRY’S
COMPLETE
JANitorial and maintenance Service. Call
PA 4-2427. All types
of floors, machine scrubbed, waxed, polished professionally. Specializing in small businesses and offices.

YOU

Tree Trimming

SHAMPOOERS
3748

2-0314

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

TRIER _ townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for
less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

75

VAN SHELTON SERVICE
CLEANING OF ALL TYPES
Domestic-Commercial-Industrial
Floors-windows-bsmts.-wash rms.-walls
Lawn care. Reasonably priced.
For information call 263-2149.
C.

Cleaners

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISH:
ers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

FLOOR

Siding

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys _ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

Home

&amp; Furniture
43-8744

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

Service

ELECTRICAL
WORK
REA. RATES—FREE ESTIMATES
NORMAL 100 AMP SERVICE—$125
Small jobs are a specialty.
743-5597.

67

Rug

SERVICEMASTER

INTERIOR CONSULTANT

63

mates.

Associated

BASE-

Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362.

PAINTING?
JOB
TOO
SMALL
FOR
the pros, too big for you. Call us.
Inside-outside-in
between.
869-6984
BILL.

Roofing

Professional Rug Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
or
plant.
Over
31 yrs. exp.
Free
esti-

WORK

ADDITIONS,
at 338-8355.

100

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

831-4767

ALL CARPENTRY
PORCHES,
ROOM
ments. Call Fred

Plumbing

CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER
FOR
leaky
faucets,
toilets.
stopped
up
sinks,
drains
and
electric
sewer
rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk.
Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296.
“Over 75 years of satisfied service”

HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic.
Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.

EXP.
WALL
WASHING, CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

2-5753

RUDY’S DECORATING SERVICE
Interior and Exterior
"Painting, pa rhanging and decorating
irst class work
4851 North pace 4Avenue
784-0671
RUEDIEGER PLUSC
;
Free fe Rare

Plaster
insured.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

Decorators

SHORE

DECORATING
1-3801

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling Service
2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill.
272-0464.

N. PADDOCK

Professional

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

DAVEY

Wilmette

ALpine

30 years

HENSCHEL FLOORING Co.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

TREE SPECIALISTS
Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
~ Wood finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR

Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical

GUTTERS
CLEANED
$10;
GUTTERS
cleaned and painted inside $35. Painting and dec. interior and exterior.
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

Associates.

722-1669

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling

70
CO.

Free

tree

PAINTING
Painting-Tuckvointing-Main-

WITH LAUER CONST.
AND SAVE 20% ON

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing and wall cleaning. Am
available
days and weekends. Reasonable.
456-1939

THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,

478-0136

House

ESTI5 p.m.

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

tenance

GRONAU

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT

painted.

PAINTING

5

EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938

matching.

masonry

an expert craftsman, proper
Fast on ett Service

Sake
Exterior

AND

59

Outside ttrim and siding painted.
Stucco

PAINTING

exterior.

All types wall covering hung.
a

PAINTEuropeinsured

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

PAINTING AND DEC. SER.

Interior

INTERIOR
Dier

KURT

IF

IN FINE
and

SHORE

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

58

BROS.

SPECIALIZING

ON NORTH

REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience.
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255

will

~Who Does Your Decorating?

“3

JENSEN

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PApering a specialty. Residential work.
Exterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas. Herman Engstrom,. UNiversity 4-5944.

Free Estimate

THEY

WORKMANSHIP
328-0531

LAURITZ

2-2217

WHY

Carpentry—Cabinet Work
DEAL

Exterior.

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

a
met.
Color
matching
and
color
ees
as
part
of the
painting.
eat,
clean
workmanship
in
a j
phases of painting and paper hanging.

Insured

Interior,

PREPARATION

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing,
wall
washing,
wallpaper
removed,
furniture
stripped,
call Don
Rice 864-8846 for estimate.

~ SPENCER
DECORATING

.

N.S.

CLEAN, NEAT
M. Garrett

G.

Henry

and Tractor—

seis

on

GOOD

1-5600

Service

pet be i reawar

yrs.

Painting and Decorating

STOP SMALL GUTTER
AND ROOF LEAKS $10.
AR

Lawn

60

Expert Paper Hanging
Custom Decorating Service
675-5455

Lawn maintaining.

GUTTERS

38

4-1272

S O
IL—HUMUS—SAND—MAerevel—sr ives
drives—rubbish
wer lawn rolling—tree reail dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Beinlich,
The Firewood
King

ae Sessmegs

Decorating

Painting, Paper Hanging

LANDSCAPING

ERGREENS,
TREES, SHRUBS
janting, Lawn ‘Work, Sodding, Fertil, Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spray-

€}
eee
Lome

Painting and

Forest-Lake

Bluff

WANTS
TO BAB
Northbrook. $1.00 ay

May II, 196

�4

103

Situations
Business

Wanted—Men

and

107.

Help

Professional

ADVERTISING PROMOTION MAN
Wants to join small or medium
size
industrial
or consumer
m’fr.
Plans,
writes,
produces,
budgets
complete
campaigns.
Over 20 yrs. documented
success.
Won
3
nat’l.
awards
for
catalogs and film. Available now, at
modest
salary.
Full
or
part-time.
Write T-118, Box 60, Wilmette, III.
COLLEGE
FRESHMAN
SCHOOL
OF
Civil Engineering wishes summer job.
Available June 5th. OR 5-5044. Please
call after 5 p.m.

HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GENER.
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

Have

Have

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

55-65

wpm.

Free

insurance,

5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity

274-8100
employer

of America,

~

‘ mover tions firm
gal.

No

typing.

wants

35 hour

Receptionist-clerk-typist in
of large firm. Promotable.

personnel

#

CLIFF

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

public relations
SEC’Y
FOR
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
dept.
Typing.
No
steno,
all
public
contact. FREE.

St.,

'

Evanston

EXECUTIVE

SECY $550

DYNAMIC VP NEEDS A SECRETARY
who
is able to work with top level
executives. Much public contact. Tremendous potential. FREE.

WIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

pears APTITUDE
REQUIRED.
POSTing
to
Cardex,
typing,
shorthand
pful but not required.
Call Mrs. Woodworth, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook

May

II, 1967

HAVE

pte
with

you like numbers
Good
salary.
NO

FEE. Job No. 4593.
Bookkeepins Clerk —$400 for girl
No. 4735) Pen ene®
eae
North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
CARLSON

BLDG.

ROOM

328-7466

602

HAVE

with

RD.
GLENVIEW
PHONE 729-1900.

CASHIER
NEW
CAR
DEALER
SERV.
DEPT.
needs girl to handle cash and other
various duties. Hours flexible. Excel.
salary and benefits. Call:
MR.
KORR
869-5700
RECEPTIONIST-LIGHT
TYPING
Girl full or part-time.
Will train to
work
in new
laboratory.
Air
con’d
office. For appointment call 945-5055.

ASSISTANT

STATISTICAL CLERK
FOR

MARKETING

Must

be interested

—plus

in math

DE

and

the

most

liberal

of .

eek

8:15

a.m.

wah tae

to 5 sr

through
and

ridays

—

Saturday

by appointment)

Niles Ave. and Searle Park
Skokie

ORchard

}

3-320
yi

Clerk-Typist
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Beginner

stenographic
qualify.

given

IN

he

benefits.

to

placed.

and

Grove

Equal Opportunity

RESEARCH

high degree of accuracy in
with figures.
Excellent
starting = salar
progress,
free
uniforms—low
cafeteria with free milk a
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncro
work areas—no layoffs in our his’

with

ping,

accomplishment

Pleasant
office
environment.
starting salary, 3742 hour work
fine
fringe
benefits,
merit
advancement.
Pre- employment

8200 Lehigh Avenue
An

se
PEOF

venir

the
biological
sciences.
training
and interesting assignmen
in Pharmaceutical Research.
;

tential.

MISS BYRNE

6-6000

FOR

college

Expanding staff opens interestingn
position
with good
advancement

H. M. Harper Co.

YO

O01

An Equal Opportunity Employer |

e FREE SCHEDULED BUS PICKUPS AT
TOUHY &amp; LEHIGH AND SKOKIE SWIFT

Morton

SK

variety
Ries.

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie 7.

These are all permanent positions with established
growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions
in modern offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays
and vacation, bonus half days, group insurance and
Profit Sharing Trust Fund.

APPLY

a

OPENINGS

1 or 2 years

(Evening

Openings for accurate typists to do order typing, affidavit typing, etc.

CONTACT

TYPING

PREVIOUS

Interviews

Typists

9-9000

will

TYPIST
handle

HAVE

FLAIR?

For the young lady who likes lots of activity
variety. Typing not required.

UN

GE

but

GOOD

LAB
WE

Mail Clerk

PHOTOCOPY

typi

experience. Good typing essenti
experienced in ee
tran
tion.

APPLY

That’s all you need,
and no typing.
See
DOROTHY
PARKS,
ee
age
an
627
Grove,
328-7622,
for
this
MANY OTHER figure jobs.

Light

SECRETARY
MUST

detail.

8-6880

INVENTORY CONTROL
CLERK

Clerk—If
for you.

for the
office

o

varied.

and aniity to
assignments.

To maintain inventory records. Must enjoy figures and

FULL TIME
Experienced
OR WILL TRAIN

1825 ae

General Office job
no typing. smaller
Job No.
4648.

who
Job

be

CLERK

Record Clerk

Inc.

GLENVIEW STATE BANK
Proof Machine Operator
Tellers

brownlie personnel

ll

bank &gt;

and

WITH

experience,
will

MUST

Interesting openings for accurate typists to perform
varied departmental duties.

Illinois

Dempster

Variety,

Public Contact position for girl
likes people. To $390. NO FEE.
No. 4676.

Figure
this is

WOMAN

office

Jr. Secretaries

THIS CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
a leading growth company is ideal for
you.
Immediate
openings
in
our
expanding IBM Dept. for exp. alpha
numeric
keypunch
operators.
Excellent starting salary, convenient transportation, excellent company benefits
and low cost cafeteria.

2100

Offi

bala

prepare

assignments.

ee

1

FIGURE

employer.

WAITRESSES
WANTED
AT WILLOW
Inn
Club
W.
in
Glenview.
For
information call PA 4-5100.

KEYPUNCH

AMERICAN

Fao

and

GENERAL OFFICE CLER
Duties

G

EXPERI

post

reconciliations

cellaneous

TYPING

for
girl who
enjoys
Good
salary,
NO

will

ledgers,

account

PREFER

STREET

opportunity

week.

Medical receptionist. Salary $450 or
open;
a prominent
physician
wants
you
to type
letters
and forms,
use
dictaphone, and greet patients.

708 Church
328-3400.

equal

sharp looking

2. Advertising firm wants a good typistreceptionist in their personnel department to handle correspondence. Promotable.

4.

1771 HOWARD
An

869-7234

HAVE SEVERAL FINE
OPENINGS!
LOOK AT THESE!

general

Personnel Secy for busy local firm.
Help
with
recruiting.
Some
steno.
NO FEE. Job No. 4643.

Office Supervisor for Evanston firm.
Should know
all office
procedures. eaeety to $6,000. NO FEE. Job No.

CLERK

BOOKKEEPING

necessary,

Mondays

Suite 22|
Evanston,

St. "'L".

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

708 Church Street

Receptionists
WE

Howard

view.

White Collar
Girls

Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,

,

Phone Personnel Department,
274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter-|

Register With

paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot,
company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension
plan, lovely new building on

1771

block from

CLERKS
TYPISTS
STENOS

Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with
|-2 years experience, typing

1 Girl office for the girl who likes to
be her own boss. Handle all office
ow
to $475. NO
FEE.
Job No.
4616.
:

Ch

.

ACCOUNTING
SOME

Don't fight loop crowds . .
enjoy a satisfying creative
career in our new building
conveniently
located
one

Experienced

Professional

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas: —

Executive Secretary for well-known
sales office, as assistant to the boss.
eausty to $6,000. NO FEE, Job No.

Church
Secy
responsibilty.

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; C

outstanding fringe benefits.
office in Evanston, , $390. NO FEE.
Salary wide open... plenty | 79? “® 47°.
of room to grow.
NO TYPING

TEMPORARY
OFFICE JOBS

light

Business and

SECRETARIES

opportunity
.

JOBS

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all
types of floors. For free estimate call
Don Rice 864-8846

107

Unlimited

‘Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

‘BEST JQB5

Continuing challenges . . .
-you'll handle copy and rough
layout for ads, sales promotions, internal publications.
When your ideas work, you
get the glories!

White Collar
Girls

BATHS
WASHED.
CALL
8-7425 (Evanston only)

and

107

Professional

TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF
advertising of established,
growing, friendly insurance
company.

$$$ $

WINDOWS

LANK HAMILTON
Experienced window washer
landscaping.
Phone 864-2581

and

HERE'S YOUR
BIG CHANCE!

Because

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
nonstudents for any type work. Top
Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

White Collar
Girls

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

KITCHENS,
Andy DA

and

Advertising Copy Writer

EXPERT
WINDOW
WASHING,
screens
put
up,
gutters
and
down
er
cleaned,
bonded
and
insured
869-1

104

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

assure

Call C.

effectiv

3

Packaging Corp. of Americ

ADVERTISING AND SALES
COORDINATOR
INTERESTING
OPENING
IN
Advertising
and
Sales
Dept.
woman
wanting
diversified

Good

typing

required.

with

and_

3742

BISHOP
1600 Foster St.
8-5200

IF

YOU

ple

in

person

company
public
FREE.

1618

FREEMAN

and

WITH

by

will train you to

relations

YOU

cious,

ested

co.
E

REP.

WORKING

i
Orrington

ARE

work,
S

ees

being

a

F

poeee.

i

handle

thé

No

bie

MATURE,

intelligent

in

ete

starting

hr.

SERVICE
LIKE

:

reviews. _ eanere

benefits.

DA

O

clerical

Excellent

regular

pany

Di
;

4 5

NEAT"

and

genuinely

valuable

in

part |

health profession? There is need
person having these characteris

assistant-receptionist in an establi

but newly equipped Winnetk
office.
Answer
in own
handwri

t

Write T-104, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. _
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES.
|

Full and part-time openings available
in production
and
secretarial
work
Pharmaceutical
packaging
firm
i

Lake

Forest offers clean light work

congenial
surroundings.
from train station. Call Mrs. ‘Sigs
234-5350 for interview.

Hours

Employer

are

w
rat

C. Boyer, 869-2300

SECRETARY
United
ereg

3-4100

you

c¢

9

bookkeeping.

FOR
Salary

5.

Typing

Phone

ie

;

1

256-2012

PEDIATRICIANS
NEED
RECE
ist.
Greet
patients,
answer
light typing, filing, other interestin;

“Girl
4902.

Friday’

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

duties.

Phone

i

YO

Classified —

�Help

SEARS,

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Professional

ROEBUCK

107.

&amp; CO.

Help

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

A Portion of Sears National Executive Offices and
New

IMMEDIATE
AVAILABLE

Suburban

OPENINGS
|
FOR QUALIFIED:

the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to
Location

in Skokie

SEARS OUTSTANDING
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:

_ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
_ EXCELLENT SALARIES
_ JUNIOR SECRETARIES
- PROFIT SHARING
_ TYPISTS
- PAID VACATIONS
_COMPTOMTER OPERATORS _ . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS
_ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
_ GROUP INSURANCE
. COMPUTOR PROGRAMMERS
. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
_ FILE CLERKS
_ EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
_ PBX OPERATORS
_ ILLNESS ALLOWANCE
_ RECEPTIONISTS
_ PLEASANT MODERN OFFICE
INTERVIEWS:
SATURDAY, MAY 13
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
MONDAY through FRIDAY
MAY 15, 36-47, 18, °19
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

100%
FREE
POSITIONS
IN
ALL
suburbs—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others.
Execu. secy. to marketing dir.
3 secy’s to Vice Presidents
Secy to Marketing Dir.
Legal secretaries
Secy to Production Mgr.
Secy to Sales Dir.
Purchasing ass’t. secy
Secy to Comptroller
Secy to salesmen
Secy to Pres., young
Secy in administration
Steno, gen’l ofc., Old Orchard
Secy, in export sales
Real Estate secretary

550
500-550
550
450-525
500
500
500
475
455
450
450
450
450
450

Typist, general ofc.
General office typist
Dictaphone,
Old Orchard
Learn advertising, type
Typist. gen. office
Manage small sales ofc
Biller-typist
Bookkeeping clerk
Secretary, no dictation
Dr’s recep. typing
Dictaphone secy to Dr.
Credit secy, young
Personnel receptionist, type
Reception-typist learn small swbd.
Learn dictaphone, Old Orchard
X-ray trainee, type, for M.D.
Typist, young, good future
Personnel interviewer
Registered lab. tech for M.D.
N.C.R.
bookkeepers
Key punch, train or expd.
Accts receivable, hand entry
Clerical, no typing
Cost clerk figure apt.
Straight switchboard
100% o—
contact
Travel bureau, no typing

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

226

IN

End

of West

ORchard

500
500
500
475
455
450
450
450
433
433
433
425
415
400
400
400
375
600
575
400-500
325-500
433
325-433
433
410
400
350

SKOKIE

THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

Bldg.

pcsinad Lot

9-1 142

and

1737 HOWARD

ST.

AT THE ‘‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador 2-1! 142
SUMMER JOBS

TEACHERS-STUDENTS
‘(Are you looking for summer
work?
We
need
proof
readers
to prepare
material for data processing on one of
our loop projects. Apply now.
We also need all types of temporary
help. CLERKS-STENOS-TYPISTS
and
KEY-PUNCH OPERATORS in loop or
suburban areas.

TASK FORCE
Room

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

SALESLADY
PART-TIME
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
READY
TO
WEAR
EXPERIENCE
preferred. Inquire between 9:30 a.m.
and 9:30 p.m.

Photographers

Helper

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RIGHT
person
to
learn
photography.
No
experience necessary, will train. Must
be
available
for
full
time
work.
Salary
and
commission.
Apply
in
person, 3rd fl., Mrs. Bodden.

WIEBOLDT'S

receptionist

SEARS NEW LOCATION at
THE ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
7447 SKOKIE BLVD.

. 6—Classified

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

1007 Church St.,
DAvis 8-1000,

APPLY:

We

Professional

580 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

and

SKOKIE,

and

MARQUART
The

National Executive Offices
in Skokie
Otters Exciting

Wanted—Women

Business

ILL.

are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee.

Evanston
ext. 309

$350

LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A
RECP’
with light typing. Age to 35. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

Evanston

PUBLIC CONTACT

$100

NORTH
SUBURBAN
BEAUTY
SHOR
needs
a_
receptionist.
No _ typing
needed. Must like people. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
SECRETARY
MUST
BE
ACCURATE,
able _ ta
assume
responsibility,
experience
helpful but not necessary,
excellen
transportation, 869-3001.

1618

WAITRESSES WANTED
pay plus tips. See Bs phone:
DON NICHOL,
718 Church St., | eet aa GR 5-9450
Good

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

!1,

196

�107.

Help Wanted—Women

107

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

TEMP.

“FORD

ABOVE

5945

SUN

W.

DRUGS

Husbands

AT

5-2400

Sponsor

SP 4-2828

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
xec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
To
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
bales ofc., variety, light steno
eneral office, no typ., 34 hrs.
00% Phone, public contact 9-5
igures, detail, variety, no typing

$550
$475
$425
$433
$390
$390
$450
$450
$500
$400
$425
$390
$400
$500
$525

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
Doctor’s Office, Reception
bales Mgr. wants Girl Friday
xec. Secretary for Top Director
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
ects. payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5
ood typist for variety job 8:30-4:30

$550
$400
$475
$600
$450
$425
$475
7
$450

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
rain to aid busy market Exec.
$515
becy, aid publicity manager
$500
Personnel records and variety
$415
nteresting production dept. variety $425
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
$400
rain for public contact spot
$375

"FORD"

$600
$600
$390
$450
+44
350
S00

ACCOUNTING CLERK
VANSTON DOWNTOWN
Responsible
position,
modern
computerized
accounting
operation.
Requires
good
figure
aptitude,
typing
ability, some previous
experience in
accounting or clerical work.
3712 hour work week,
good starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine aie
benefits and working
conditions.
re-employment
tests
given
to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
WORK

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply. =.
night,
student,
teacher temporari
CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!!
SBE

AT SCHOOL

E HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may
possess: secretarial, clerical
genneral office, typing, publie contact.
en again there is some one or more
of these feaiures, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
o Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
bat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston
STOCK GIRL-FULL TIME
IFT WRAPPING ABILITY DESIRED.
Hillcrest 6-1811

cd dads HP.

agents commissions — or an

interesting TYPING
position, give Mr. Reasner a call.
Your future could be as near
as your telephone.

To qualify tell us 7 letter, postcard,
phone
or
attache
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor,
before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,

Lifesavers,
TEMPORARY

Washington

Inc.
1630

Evanston
1609 Sherman

475-3500
Room 308

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

677-5130
Room 512

Unusual
to work

EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
an individual who enjoys dealing with
people both on the phone and through
letters. Position includes handling
a
wide
variety of correspondence.
We
will
consider
a
beginner
for
this
position with ambition to learn
and
move
ahead
in
our
fast
growing
organization.
We
offer
an excellent
starting
salary,
free life insurance,
medical
insurance
and
many
other
benefits.

AMERICAN
Dempster

UN

ASSISTANT

DICTAPHONE-TY
PIST
MANUFACTURING
co.
NEEDS
young lady with dictaphone and light
shorthand exper. Good starting salary.
Many company benefits. 5 day wk.

PHILLIPS

MFG.

N. Clark St.
Call Mr. Rosenstein

CO.

Chicago
at 338-6200

GIRL FRIDAY TO ASSIST MANAGER
in Sales Office; must type. Convenient
Skokie location. Call for appointment
966-4300.

school
needs.

DEPT.
age

children

to

return

ER. MOORE COMPANY
7230 N. CALDWELL

NILES

774-6600. or 647-7950

1967

Employer

6100

A
to

1550

328-3400.

St.,

RECEPTIONIST

McGUIRE &amp; ORR,

1525

Chicago

Av.,

GR 5-1080

Evanston

EMPLOYER

DOCTORS
RECEPTIONIST
FOR
Northbrook
Pediatrician.
Modern
office.
Tele.,
recpt.
and _ secretary’s
work.
Hours
9 to
Mon.,
Tues.,
Thurs., Fri. 9 to 1 Wed. and Sat. Call
HI 6-2277.
WAITRESSES
FOR
HIGH
CLASS

restaurant.

Full

or

part-time.

Good

tipping. Hours: Luncheon, 10:30 - 2:30.
Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid
vacation. John Evans Restaurant, 1639
Sezington.
Call for interview, UN
9-

CIRCULATION

MGR.

WOMAN
WITH
EXPERIENCE
IN
swimming
instruction,
tennis
and
general
recreation for summer
day
camp work. 3 full days. 2 half days.
Call Mr.
Clarkson HI 6-4460 after 6
p.m,

BEAUTICIAN
TIME,
plus

NO

WANTED
EVENINGS.

commission.

GR

5-658

yg

A

by

in, |

re

and

Evanstonians

NORTHERN
SUBURBS —
for a ‘‘take charge’’ gal

handle

an

$500.

NO

executive

level

Good skills will be required and
é
ability to work on her own, Starting
salary

FEE.
a

If you are unable to come in,
please

register

by pare

Murphy

Howard

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Niles

EXT.

Edens

eg
9-951

UN

227

FrontageR

Chicago

NEED
DO
TO

Av.,

EXTRA

Evanston
BR |

INCOME?

YOU HAVE
TELEPHONE voice

CALL

FOR

OUR

CIRCULA’

dept. in Highland Park ene De
Excellent commissionin your
time.

Call Mrs.
Hayes
The
Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

Inc.
Northbrook

Shone 272-7905.

Anybody

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIO
open for people who have a flair
numbers, and are accurate. If
you and you can do light typing
even

if you

can’t)

call us.

RECEPTION

LOCAL
PUBLISHING
a receptionist.
Will

switchboard.
salary.

1618

Typing

FREE

needed.

eS :
bah

SECRETARY

Call
y. DA 8-7171.
OULEVARD EVANSTON
MENT
D-733

328-6615

=

HOUSE
W.
train
on

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

EXECUTIVE

f

LIFF

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Ev

FOR PRIVATE LABORATORY
PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES
636 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON

SERVICE

ist Nat'l

$7,200.
Bk.

1967
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
we

Will you be
would like

looking for permanent
to talk to you now.

employment

after

graduation?

If so,

We
are a rapidly
expanding
international
manufacturer
of hospitalmedical supplies. Our company has experienced 500% growth in the waa
10 years. This rapid expansion has opened many interesting new jobs and

perhaps
In

one

addition

excellent

ASSISTANT.
Unusual
opportunity
for supervisory
advancement due to rapid growth.
MR. HELD
ID 2-9090

FULL

can

Bookkeeper-Receptionist

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE.
TYPING
and shorthand Foueren.
bookkeeping
experience helpf
C

come

Exec. Secretary
VIP
IN
looking

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
professional
secretary
with
growth
potential.
Major
paper
corp.
with
reg. sales offices, Wacker Dr. Normal
hours
9 to 5. Salary
open.
Submit
+ ef
to T-109, Box
60, Wilmette

Evanston

in uae

3-670I

Professional Secretary

Typing

or

service.

Heights—1806 Northwestsb:

Operated

Ill.

VARIETY JOB

MATURE
deal with

be made

“‘personal’’

An Evanston firm—Owned

BRIGHT
GAL
WITH
GOOD
TYPING
skills and general office exp. needed
to round
out
go-go
office
staff
of
Evanston
Equipment
Distrib.
Girl
Friday type assignment includes reception, phones and variety of other
detail.
Excellent
future.
Attractive
air-cond. offices. 3 blocks from Fountain Square.
Call E. L. Nichols
864-4175

brownlie personnel
708 Church

W.

must

appointment,

CL 9-3500

JUST A ‘‘JOB’’?

Autohaus on

parents.

are

Workpower

HEAVY
PHONE
AND
PUBLIC
CONtact, light typing. Good at paper work.
Must be able to compose own letters.
For
prestige
import
car
dealer.
Excellent
starting
salary.
Modern
offices.

sec y-receptionist
and

your

GIRL FRIDAY
SALES.

You'll
be trained
to greet
vacation
planners in beautiful showroom of N.
suburban travel agency, pass out tour
uides,
suggest locations
and ideas.
ater you'll learn to plan tours, make
reservations, etc. Light typing req'd.
To
$400
mo.
plus
fabulous
travel
benefits. Free
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
:
966-0700

oe
FRE

THAN

for

We

Arlington

Skokie,
OR

967-8100,

TRAVEL
RECEPTION

faculty,
50 wpm.

Registrations

Phone

G. BARR CO.

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS
woman. Must be able

top rates—weekly pay

Like to feel needed—know your work
is important—have
great
people
to
work with—lovely offices? If you type
accurately—like
figures—our
acct.
dept.
needs
you.
Good
salary,
all
benefits, free Blue Cross.

Illinois

MATURE,
EXPERIENCED
SECREtary to work with the director of our
International
Educational
programs.
Must have good shorthand and typing,
the ability to organize and to assume
responsibility.
Liberal
benefit
program,
3 weeks
paid
vacation
and
tuition reduction.

week

ay II,

Opportunity

MORE

RECEPTIONIST
SMALL
INSURANCE
broker fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger. Call Wally BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
ist
A
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee.

The person we seek will, however, plan to enter into full time employment in the future. Applicants must have above average shorthand and
typing skills. This position in our sales dept. offers varied and interesting duties,
excellent
potential
for advancement
on a full time
basis.
Apply.

OPPORTUNITY

Evanston,

Oakton,

—

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—F
MONTHS — TEMPORARY A
MENTS FOR OUR CUSTOME
THEIR OFFICES.

to Work
Important”’

7-6301

WANT

SECRETARY

9-9000

PART-TIME.
TO
ASSIST
IN
LABOratory
experimentation,
computer
programming,
problem
solving
and
general theoretical and experimental
research
in
Geochemistry,
B.S.
or
A. with courses in Chemistry
and
Math.
Familiarit
with
computer
programming helpful.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

7334

CO

National

Avenue,

Equal

PHOTOCOPY

RESEARCH

3400 W.

International Programs

Correspondent

HOURS
— SALES

EQUAL

An

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

opportunity
for a woman
with
with hours adjusted to meet her

AN

Chicago

Typists

Clerical
All Office Skills

The Powers
Regulator Co.
Good Place
People Are

—

Stenographers
Dict. Opers.

Excellent company benefits including
Group Insurance, Profit Sharing, paid
holidays and paid vacations, we also
offer uniforms
and free meals,
and.
excellent working conditions.
CALL OR COME INTALK TO US ABOUT IT

‘A
Where

,

Professional

TEMPORARY |
JOBS

7 HOUR DAY
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
$2.25 TO
START

Insurance Company

WORK

Business and

EXPERIENCE
Or will train
Exceptional opportunity for an energetic woman who
considers herself to
be
a good
cook
at home.
We
are
willing to train her to assist our cook
in
a
variety
of
food
preparation
activities
such
as
making
soup
preparations,
helping
with
main
dishes
and
substituting
occasionally
for our cook when she is absent.

475-7900

0 STIVERS

SECRETARY
SHORT

We're looking for people, like
yourself, who are seeking
more than "just another
job."’ Our growth has been
rapid, and we're still growing. We need personnel who
can grow with us.

Peers er oe eee
ee
ene,
er Pere eee eee

0S

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

Assistant

BERS Sa phen 4 SoS

ss

ais: . &amp;.i5)5 5

ee
re
Reg |
er

2100

Business and

Cook's

So ... if you're looking for
a diversified CLERICAL job
— including posting, filing,
checking
monthly _ statements and computing

Ae ao Merk

ink Wi

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Bookkeeper, Assist., small off.
Accountg. clerk, detail, variety
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
irl Friday, Medical, 9-5
Payroll trainee, lovely new off.
id Jr. Executive, no steno
becy to busy buyer, light steno
Dictanhone—Secy to V.P.

MORTON GROVE-—-SKOKIE
Bookkeever, busy small office
‘ustomer relations, sales dept.
ustomer service, light typing
omovose letters for sales mgr.
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
eypunch trainee, no skills
li around general office variety

$40

Experienced Skilled
Office Workers

YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE

Help Wanted—Women

‘

A "Fresh'" Start!

Wives

EARN

AUSTIN

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

O

and

ANYONE

DEMPSTER

107.

Professional

Give Your Career
Office Workers

EMPLOYMENT
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

of them
we

will

offer

opportunities

be

just

outstanding
for

right for you.
benefits,

good

starting

salaries

and

advancement.

Baxter

Laboratories, Inc.
6301 Lincoln Ave.
965-4700

Morton Grove ;
267-6900

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified—

~

�107

FULL OR

still have several typing

COME

and clerical positions open
which are suited to June
raduates.

These

ide a

EARN

positions

challenge

working

friendly,

PART-TIME

AND FIND
HOW TO

EACH WEEK
EXTRA

WE

office

here your skills will be rec-

TYPISTS
CLERKS

ynized, through our policy
"Promotion from within."

NEED.
STENO
MACH. OPRS.

RIGHT
GIRL
TEMPORARY SERVICE

day, 37!/&gt; hour week and
a full range of benefits are

Evanston

cof
;
working at WNIC.
$300-$325
$325-$350
$325-$350

Des

sure to call, Mrs. Hall at

An

Equal

Evanston,

Opportunity

Illinois

Employer

~~ SECRETARY
~

PERSONNEL

KING

*k?

OF

If

RETURNING

you

have

had

TO

secretarial

yerience in the past and feel as if
would
like
to
return
to
the
s world why not stop in and
scuss
this challenging
opportunity.

osonge

will

be

a

minimum

Sherman

5-433!

of

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY
IS
NOW
offering a 3 month training program
for women between 19 and 40. Starting
salary $375 with a raise in 6 months to
$400 and potential to $600. Train in the
rapidly moving field of credit. Some
previous clerical experience,
however,
no
typing
is
required.
xcellent
company benefits. No fee.

IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

TO COME IN,
BY PHONE

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

dicta-

some relief switchboard Excelt' co
any benefits, including paid
ily
hospitalization,
periodic
insiete and
pension plan.

1612
9-9510

UN

Chicago

Av.,

Evanston
BR

3-2155

SECRETARY

=

:

cpiss

SCM)

“Lake Cook R
An Equal are

NEW

Deerfield, Il.
Employer.

IN TOWN?

CLIFF
can find a position for you
Well paying

Suited

to your

that is

THE

Conveniently located

have

hundreds

from.

:

1700

of

positions

No fee. Hours.

ntment.

to

CLIFF

636 Church Street. Evanston

TYPING
ON
THIS
ONE.
HANi
customers
and
their
requests.
a promotional letters. Age open.

sowie

WANTED—FULL
-light

. work,

OR_

PART-

we

will

train.

Direct

mail

adver-

Incentive and. automatic pay raises.
aid holidays and vacations. Pleasant

working

conditions.

company.
scat urine LERS
he

INC.

CR es B00" Ext.

PP a

ne mchtasa

MATRON FOR SWIMMING POOL
work in pool lady’s area; ecenansse 10th through Labor Day, 6 days

mye

a

through

7

p.m.

Sunday,

Good

salary

2S

Manager;:

aa

‘Box

11

Reply

2 8,

Win-

S,.OF FICE.NORTH

EV-:

aston Young or mature: No typing.
Bookkeeping. 442 day week. Call
VARD EVANSTON
EMPLOYSERVICE
ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
sk for Wally DA 8-7171 D-644.
ETARY.

Sg

area.

E

SHORTHAND,

a

ea
m,

okie

ong

North

Office.

and

ELL

mploy:

925 N. Lincoln OR 5-2300. No

rhesbed Hype pleasant

ned

SAL-

75. Small office North Evanston
Work
for
advertising
mer.

‘Sev

#3

NO

a

Typing

knack

BROTHERS

Evanston

experi-

for

GR

details

5-3900

EXP. NECESSARY.

ST CLERK—NO

e will train. Able to type. Permafor adopportunity
with
nent work
oe pag Own transp. Mrs. Sande,

tarist

Ds:

&amp;

and

organist.

ment. Call
- 679-3370.

on

Mindy,

— Classified

ag
GR

in person.

CHEMICAL

COMPANY

db had. Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Ky

Northfield
ployer

TRAINEE

OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS
an
intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEW! S

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Des

Equal

Opportunity

Must

bee

5-6407

Ave.

DA

GUI-

have equipor: Robin,

Evanston Review

LTD.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
Evanston
475-4700
FULL
TIME
GENERAL
CLERICAL
for bank
bookkeeping
department.
5
day
week,
employee
benefits.
An
equal
opportunity
employer.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF DEERFIELD,
157
Deerfield
Rd.,
Deerfield.
Phone
945-6000.

year’s

PAYROLL

CASH

GOOD MD OFFICE POSITION NORTH
Evanston.
$475. Some medical terminology helpful. Surgeons Receptionist
typing.
Call
Wally
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee. D-674.
IMMEDIATE:..OPENING
FOR
A MAture woman with typing and general
office skills, for a job with variety. 5
day week, Monday-Friday. Good employee benefits. Close to transp.
Come in or phone AL 1-5400
JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET CO.
435 Green Bay Rd.
Wilmette
PART-TIME
CLERK-TYPIST
FOR
north
shore
physician’s
office.
Position
requires
excellent
typing
and
clerical
skills,
special
aptitude
for
figures,
and
accuracy
in
handling
Tat
Permanent. Age 23-35. Call HI

729-3000

Typists

Stenos
Dictaphone Operators
Bookkeepers
WINNIE
O’'LEAR WILL
BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK
INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
OO.

Courtesy parking at corner
St. and Chicago Avenue.

Temporary

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

636

Church
An Equal

A NUMBER
openings
in

OF
this

field

SECY:
IN LEGAL DEPARTMENT
OF
a national corporation. All skills some
public contact; will go to $500 for the
right woman.
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
Of sy
manufacturing
concern, to $475.
Good
company benefits.
AGE OPEN FOR EACH OF TWO FINE
positions with a prominent firm—one
in
advertising,
one
in
sales.
Only
moderate
skills
(type 50,
shorthand
90) are required; to $100 or more for
excellent skills.

Exceptional opportunity fo
intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities
Many company benefits, 8:3
to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

CLIFF

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

Personnel
1771

X-RAY
TECHNICIAN—REG.
OR
trainee for medical office of Internists. X-ray
work
and general
office
duties. Typing essential. Medical bldg.
Loc. in Winnetka. N.W:-R.R.
and bus
transp. HI 6-6600 for interview.

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

If you have
possibly
a
ence,
this
you. See

some writing ability, and
little
newspaper
experi
opportunity
will
interes

DOROTHY
627

YOUNG SECRETARY
YOUNG OFFICE
You'll enjoy the nice congenial peopld
at this office where you’ll be secretar:
to one man who, although young, is
top executive.
Excellent, well know
N. suburban
firm
will start you
a
—
mo. and will consider a beginner
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0704

LIBRARY

research

offices

SECY

MUCH
PUBLIC CONTACT’ AS SECRE
tary
to
the
head
of:.Sehool
and
Children’s Services in a local library
FREE

LEWIS

Interesting opportunities are now available in our acaand

PARKS

Placement
Grove, Evanston
328-7622

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

DELIVERY
business

274-8100
employer.

EDITORIAL

1618

demic,

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790]
Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

ISECRETARIES!!
WE HAVE
excellent new
including

of Church

KELLY SERVICES

Secretaries
Typists
for

secretaries

SERVICE
DAvis

8-688¢

MAN

OVER
21.
FAMILIAR
WITH
NORT
Shore.
Permanent
position.
Paid
vacation. Blue Cross. Major medical
Bonus. Uniform furn. Apply in person

SCHAEFER'S

9961

with and without shorthand, and typists.

Gross

Point

Rd.,

Skokie

SALESLADY
FULL

Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program

includes 3 weeks

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

SUMMER TUTORING
Experienced
teacher wishes to tutor.
children
in
English
this
summer.
Reading,
grammar,
spelling.
Prefer
one or two hours per week. Call 86)
gg Mon., Tues., Wed. evenings after
p.m.

TIME. GOOD SALARY
PERMANENT
Large air-conditioned drug-store.
Apply in cesar to Mr Eaton:
Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy Ine:
353 Park Av., Glencoe
FC.
BOOKKEEPER.
TO
$7,000
PER
year.
Also
heavy
payroll
clerk
td
$5,200 per year. Call Wally DA 8-7171
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON. EMPLOY
MENT
SERVICE
ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg
D-655 and D-679.

HAIRDRESSER

Personnel Department

General Cafeteria Help
DAYS. 8:30 TO 5. PAID HOLIDAYS.
Free» hospitalization
and
life
insur:
ance:.
Uniforms furnished
and
noon
meal.
$1.75 per hr. to start.
Office
building. YO 6-6200, ext. 349.

Clerks

for appointment

Northwestern
University

8-0100

STAT. TYPIST
($2.75 PER HOUR)
We Also Need

CLERK

CLERK

Crocker

Professional

:
THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
joining the service that’s on the move
now. Be a Kelly Girl.

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS
a
detailed
minded
girl
to
make
=
sits,
look
up
cash,
and
type
und checks.
Call Mrs.

and

1967
"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

COMPTROLLER
NEEDS
HIGH
school
grad
with
some
college
to
assist
in
preparation
of
company
payroll. Experience preferred.

Plaines

WORK IN PROGRESSIVE
EVANSTON
New plant with beautiful, modern airconditioned
offices,
Above
average
wages,
with extraordinary
employee
benefits.
Phone
or
come
in_
for
personal interview and let us explain
how we can improve and secure your
future.

Rotary International

Ridge

Prefer at least 1 or more

Employer

BUEHLER

Business

experience.

827-6635
An

GIRL WITH ART BACKGROUND
FOR
work in art department. Will do paste
up
and
should
have
knowledge
of
lettering and spacing. Hours 8:30 to
4:45. Excellent benefits.
1600

ties.

IN OR CALL

Touhy

Professional

COPYRIGHTS
AND
PERMISSIONS
activity needs a high school graduate,
some college preferred, with excellent
steno and typing skills to perform a
variety
of interesting secretarial du-

HART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX
E.

and

EDITORIAL SECRETARY

Work in pleasant surroundings
—new air conditioned building. Three weeks vacation after Ist year, free hospitalization and life insurance.

1700

Help Wanted—Women

Wanted—Women

8-6880

plus

Saoehes. Must have ownstransp.
etka.
a

apply

SEWING

ART ASSISTANT

personnel

Church St., Evanston
P

BORDEN

or

PERSONNEL

9-5 Sat. by

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
9-3520

446-4000

Mystik Tape Div.

skills.

Interesting

We’

Position now available for experienced
secretary
with
good
shorthand
and
typing
skills.
Variety
of interesting
assignments.
Good
starting
salary.
.Pleasant
Northfield
location
with
modern offices and ample parking.
Call

Help

Business

Typist-Steno

Correspondent

~ Washington National
Insurance Company
Avenue

GR

107

Seeking reliable women with
some sewing ability to sew
labels on garments by hand.
No previous experience necessary. Learn and earn excellent pay, depending upon
quantity you produce.

COME

Plaines 3200 Dempster
Phone 827-1108

475-7900 today!
Chicago

1718

Phone

IN TYP CLERK

OUT

HIGHEST RATES

in our

modern

HAND

$40 BONUS

and

offer a future with a rapidly
panding Company.
u'll enjoy

IN

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TEMPORARY

S. Grads
=

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston

PART-TIME . BEAUTY
~ OPERATOR
for Geneva’ Place of the Presbyterian
Home,
1
or
2 days
a
week.
No
pe lng da Lunch furnished. Call 492-

An equal opportunity employer

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

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

SALON ROUGE HAS OPENING
for operator with following. Shampoo
er
and
manicurist
available.
Nic
surroundings —
good benefits. DA-8
9896 or UN 4-5300
CLERK-TYPIST
WANTED
FOR
clerical work at the Glenview. Publi
Library.
Typing
required:
3712 hou
week.
If 1967
high
school
graduat
interested, can start work in June. Se
head librarian, 1930 Glenview Rd.
POSITION
AVAILABLE
FOR
YOUNG
lady.
Typing
and
other
eae
duties.
Full
time,
37!2
hr.
week

Steady. Many benefits. ‘Gall DAvis §

© Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

May

II,

196

�yom

is

FEA

C7

ois

ake

poe

and

JUNE

AVENUE

EVANSTON
2650

YO

3-2155

KEYPUNCH

An

:

opportunity

KOENIG
1003

given

Start Selling Today
Top Earnings
TRAINEE

North suburban firm will train a girl
who types to work in Sales Promotion
and
Advertising.
No
experience
necessary. FREE.

PERMANENT
POSITION
IN
PEDIAtrician’s office is open
for someone
with pleasant
personality to answer
phone, greet patients, make
appointments
and
do
simple
bookkeeping.
Attractive 2 girl office in new medical
building in North Evanston. Monday,
and Friday 9 to 5,
Tuesday, Thursda
Saturday 9 to 1. AL
6-0277.
SOME
GLENVIEW.
typing. Call JIM. Skokie Employment
Service 7925 N. Lincoln OR 5-2300. No
Fee.

8-6880

av ailable
mentioned

for
fields

The selected candidates will posse ss above
some experience and will need pep, poise and
Zenith
sharing

offers an extraordinary
and company
paid Blue

women
to

who

join

R . Volpe
For Appointment

ZENITH
2201

W.
An

ay II, 1967
;

Equal

Opportunity

girl

Collver,

291-5212.

If

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

PART OR
A

Evanston,
Employer

in

business

addition

“a

cal

we

offer

opportunity for advancement.

Y:

earn
a competitive
star
fi
Exactly
how
much
depen
'
skills and experience you
job.
In
addition
our
tuition
re

bring |

program

will help you pay for

ai

related courses you may t
you
appreciate
our convenis
;
tion, want regular hours and
inte
in
work with a real future,
et
help
you
establish
yourself
ir
position
with our growing comp
We
are
now
interviewin &amp; sirls
permanent full time work:

. BILLER TYPIS TS
. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
. NCR OPERATORS
. KEYPUNCH

ae
mei

OPERATORS

~

. TAB OPERATORS

DYNAMIC,

GROWING

cs

R_
An

you are unable to come
please register by phone.

UN

1612 Chicago
9-9510

Av.,

SERVICE
DAvis

JOB YOU'LL LIKE WITH VARIETY,
good salary, excellent employee benefits,
small
friendly
office.
Typing
necessary.
Some _ shorthand
helpful,
but not necessary.
DAvis 8-8500
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RECEPTIONIST

Shermer
An

Northbrook,

R 2-1000
Opportunity

II.

Employer

OFFSET OPERATOR
Volkswagen
distributor
located
in
Deerfield
has
need
for
responsible
individual experienced in the operation
of
duplication
equipment
referably
A.B.
Dick
335-B.
Excellent
working conditions and company
benefits. Salary commensurate with
exp.
Apply in person.
VOLKSWAGEN NORTH CENTRAL
3737 Lake Cook Rd.
Deerfield
272-5500
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Correspondent

Clerk

INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
has
interesting
opening
for
correspondent
clerk
in
Fiscal
Dept.,
Working
with
accounts
in
Eastern
Hemisphere. Hrs. 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

Rotary International

1600

Ridge

EMPLOYMENT

SERVIC

IN EVANSTON"
518 DAVIS ST.
491-0600 or 273-5180

—

Acct’s Payable
PB’ keeper
Store Mgrs.
Fashion
ept. Mers.
Comp . Operator
Typists
Clerical w-Typing
Acct’s Payable Sup.
Dictaphone Steno
Receptionist
JUNE GRADS
:
We have many positions for y

Open Mon. Night till 7 p.m.

INC.

Rd.

Equal

:
Emplc

Sat.

9-12

SECRETARY

CULLIGAN
1657

2-1000

Opportunity

3-2155

HEY CULLIGAN GAL!
If you like to be where the action is
you'll
love
our
advertising
department. THIS REALLY
IS an unusual
opportunity
for
a _ girl
who
enjoys
variety
and
wants
the
kind
of job
that’s
so fascinating
it’s fun.
Good
typing and shorthand necessary. Call
or come in and see
Rich Lorig.

8-6880

FULL TIME

in,

Evanston
BR

Equal

BOULEVARI

COM-

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

RECEPTION

had
in

its

have
profit

SECRETARY
Immediate opening in Police
ment,
Village
of Wilmette,
pendable
woman
with
good
and
grammar,
typing,
some
hand. Variety of
duties. Good
salary, benefits. 825 Green Bay

Departfor
despelling
_ shortstarting
Road.

TYPIST CLERK
Busy
construction
office
needs
an
alert girl willing to relieve secretary
of
minor
duties
involving
typing,
telephone and filing. Shorthand helpful
but not required. Write T-111, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.

COMPANION

RADIO

Howard,

will

which includes
Shield.

Phone
745-3227

have

Zenith

average
skills,
personality.

benefit program
Cross
and Blue

a

ACCOUNTING
CLERKS
EXPERIenced
or will
train
beginners
with
good math aptitude.
Mr.

and

pany in Northern suburbs is presently
seeking personable and trainable girls
to
work
in
IBM
accounting
and
customer service. Ages 18 to 45. No
office
skills
required.
Tremendous
company atmosphere. Starting salary
$375
with
raises
after
3-6
and
months.
Profit
sharing,
vacations,
beautiful
offices,
great
location
in
suburbs are just a few of the extras
that they offer besides advancement.
NO FEE.

Ave.

DA

8-0100

8 KEYPUNCH OPRS.
Fabulous company moving into brand
new
location
on
North
Shore
is
presently
seeking
8 girls with
light
experience to start at $433 per month.
Excellent company benefits, excellent
company, no fees.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

NEEDS
SECRETARY,
ADMINISTRA’
:
fee, Diversified duties. Good ;
skil =
Secretary,

Excellent
Pleasant

Personnel

Directors

stenographic skill
mtg
condi

excellent
fringe
Coakley, UN 4-9600,

re
=

nefits.
ext. 313

(

es
j

PART-TIME TELLER |
POSITION
in

a

AS

PART-TIME

modern’

§ Savings

and

Association available to woman
ir
in
good
and
“ge
ested
pay
&gt;
surroundings.
Experience help
will train
qualified
beginner.
8:30

es

esy

a.m.-1

Call

First
Assoc.
Wilm.

p.m.

Mr.

?

9

a.m.-2

Nashalman,

AL

Federal
Savings
of Wilmette, 1210

p.m.

1-

an ee
Central

A’
:

clerk typists $350-450. ”
VARIOUS
EVANSTON
AND
firms
need
typists.
Experience t
will take beginners. FREE.
a

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

Evanston

SECRETARY
TO
Light Shorthand.

POLICE OFFI
Mature. Sa

increases.
rapid
with
suburbs. — Call]
North

Priv

EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee

EV.

for Wally.

Ask

}
D-

MAIL CLERKS

Immediate

in Evanston

Excellent
growth
opportunities
experience in one of the above
engineering facility in Evanston.

train

ALLSTATE

Phone

your

CLERICAL,
NO
TYPING,
SOUTH
Evanston. Salary to $375. Phone and
detail work Younger or mature. Call
Wally
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE DA 8-7171
No 'Fee. ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. D-748

For Our Engineering Offices
Located

will

INC. IS A GOOD PL,

start

274-8100
employer.

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
PAID
vacation and fringe benefits.
HOUSE OF VISION
EVANSTON
2500 Ridge
610 Church St.
Phone 869-5110
Phone 864-5155

SECRETARIES
STENO CLERKS
GENERAL CLERKS

|

TRAIN

INSURANCE CO.
All State Plaza Northbrook

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST
service
DAvis

WILL

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

ADVERTISING

EVANSTON
DENTIST
IS
LOOKING
for a girl to be his receptionist. He
will also train you to assist him. Light
typing. No exp. needed. FREE.

St., Evanston

Doctor's Receptionist
965-3240

Northbrook.

Suburban doctor

to

3 Clerical Trainees

with light typing and neat appearance
as his
receptionist.
You’ll
learn
to
take calls and messages when he’s out
of the
office,
greet
patients,
keep
appointment schedule current. Hours
are 9-5 with no Saturdays or eves. Age
is open
and no medical
background
req’d. $425 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

brownlie personnel

Avon Openings

LEWIS

N.

Filing &amp; Fig. Clerks $325-$450

708 Church
328-3400.

1771

&amp; STREY

Rd.

Business and Professional =

CULLIGAN

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

SMALL,

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

Packaging Corp. of America
VARIOUS
FIRMS NEED
BEGINNERS
as well as experienced girls for their
accounting
as well
as
filing
depts.
Free

Waukegan

Help Wanted—Women

107

If you have 1-2 years mi
punching experience and looking for a good steady position
with a future, this may be for
you. New modern office, better than average company
benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day
week.
:

CALL E. KOENIG, 272-0330
FOR INTERVIEW

Fine fringe

benefits. Pre-employment tests
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

9-12

4-8585
5-0400

YOU ARE NOT IN REAL ESTATE,
but
feel
you
would
enjoy
helping
people with the important
decision of
selecting a home
or selling one, we
would like to talk with you. One of
North Shore’s most progressive firms
with attractive new Northbrook office,
is completing its sales staff. It’s an
interesting and financially rewarding
activity for those who are right for
the
work.
Northbrook
resident
preferred.
Pleasant
low-pressure
fp
proach to people important.
Flexible
work schedule.

274-8100
employer

merit rated advancement.

You'll be trained to greet applicants
applying
for office positions
at this
excellent N. suburban firm, help them
with simple forms, then direct them
to interviewer, Later you’ll learn to
interview them yourself. Start at $90
sk.
with
quick
raise
when
trained.
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Sub

Street

equal

9-5 SATS.

SP
BR

REAL ESTATE SALES

Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some
previous
steno or office experience.
Executive
ofPleasant
environment.
fice,
national
corporation.
3742
hour
work week, good starting salary with

PERSONNEL

1618

DAILY
NORTHBROOK

CLERKS

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Av.
Evanston
869-2580 ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

Employment
Orrington

7247 W. Touhy
4770 N. Lincoln

Bee

Personnel Department

FOR ALL JOBS

5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

1771 Howard

OPERATOR

ADVERTISING

Minerals

E

\

course we offer a full line of ben

;

IVY

oa 2

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

PERSONNEL

Personnel Department

492-4600
Employer

583-5147

Doctor specializes in kids. You'll be
his receptionist. Help mommies
keep
little ones happy till doctor is ready.
Office is never jammed; set appts, so
that nobody
waits
too long.
octor
will train. Some typing for bills and
things. That’s all.
He’ll show you the
rest! Age open. Fast pay raises.

e ye?

Te

a Bats

Business and Professional

BABY DOCTOR'S
GIRL $415

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

DEPT.

Ridge

hgo.

Accent

ail

107 Help Wanted—Women

Help Wonted--Wemea
Business and Professional

Privately
owned
station.
Known
for
good music, news, weather, personal
interviews. Answer fan mail, requests
for announcements, phones, Clip press
releases.
Guide visitors through station. FREE.

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An

in

oe

RADIO STATION
GIRL FRIDAY $433

IF

XPANDING
DATA-PROCESSING
Department
of national
organization
requires young woman for position as
keypunch ad alga Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
2 years experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
iop
fringe benefits. 3714 hour week.

1740

spot

FIGURE

HOSPITAL

Ridge Av.
An Equal Opportunity

107

Professional

&amp; Chemical Corp.

Processing Dept.

PERSONNEL

and

International

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
person experienced in Alpha-Numeric
keypunching to work 8:30 to 5 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri.
in
modern
IBM
Dept.
Comprehensive
personnel benefits including 2 weeks vacation, 2 weeks sick
time,
7 paid
holidays,
medical
and
cafeteria
discounts,
hospitalization
and life insurance,
tuition rebate at
Northwestern
University
and
retirement pension plan.
APPLY

aE

International Division for an
aggressive self starting type
secretary with good typing
and shorthand skills.
We offer many fine benefits,
good salary and working conditions, and a 7 hour day. For
interview phone Mrs. Lynch.

KEYPUNCH
Data

-

Help Wanted—Women

Interesting

EVANSTON
BR

Fe

Northbrook Office

Murphy
Employment Service
9-9510

:

SECRETARY

GRADS

1612 CHICAGO

x

Business

Professional

THE LARGEST COMPANY
OF ITS KIND IS NOW HIRING FOR JUNE AND JULY
STARTING DATES.
NO SKILLS REQUIRED
GIRL FRIENDS
CAN WORK TOGETHER
EXCELLENT
~ COMPANY BENEFITS
OVER 120 OPENINGS
NO FEE
STARTING SALARIES
$275-$325

UN

es

107

Mele Wented—Wemen
Business

4

vas

offices.

Work

openings

Must

be

available

PRESSER

— WOOL
CLEANING

start

employment

in our lovely new

Suburban

immediately.

have

to return

to school.

Permanent )

if desired.

ER. MOORE COMPANY.
7230

N. CALDWELL
774-6600

CARE
FOR
YOUNG
GLENCOE
multiple sclerosis patient, can be day
job or stay. Please call
YOrktown 6-3526, ask for Harriet.

FOR RETAIL
Davis Cleaners

to

full time 8:15 to 4:15 until you

positions

TO

Ill.

for summer

able

AN

EQUAL

or 647-7950

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

PLANT
OR 3-0679

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Hera
Id * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

�“thal: MatedeNivines
_

107

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Business and

Immediate openings in Sales
Department for a bright candidate with good typing and
shorthand skills.

R MAPPING OFFICE
school graduate with
aptitude for geography.
“Rapid, accurate typist,
shorthand not essential.
of reading, hand coloring
and filing.
gbaph position in small
fice
in Northbrook. Large
ee
benefits.

We offer exceptionally
working conditions and
efits, good salary and 7
day. For interview phone
Lynch.
International

272-9170

insurance

Skokie,

7447

Beier

Advertising

and

OR

Publishing

MR.

Old

Orchard

1740

Rd.

|

FIRST NATIONAL

800

HAYES

EMPLOYMENT

8 Orrington

$500.

FREE.

SERVICE

DAvis

8-6880

RECEPTIONISTS
ATURE
WOMAN
TO MANAGE
EXclusive
meaty
and
wig
salon
in
incolnwood
hurs.,
-Fri.
and
Sat.
lust be alert, reliable and trustworthy. Pag
plus
sales
commission.
Cal Mr. Andreas. OR 5-4555 or MO 4-

TRAIN

PLEASANT,

ALERT

yman for part-time work at counter
St mie
dry cleaning store. Good
Mes
salary;
apply
immediately.
Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners,

Sherman

Av.,

Evanston.

DA

8-

SECRETARY
irl office, dictaphone and shorthelpful, some college preferred.
at be
reliable,
diversified
work,
ern air conditioned office in N. W.
anston. 869-6659.
Johnson &amp; Johnson

_ An

equal

opportunity

REAL
x

st

118

employer.

ESTATE

_ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

SATURDAYS

Excellent opportunity
estate business.
R

Green

Bay

Road,

to

WE

learn

Winnetka

NEED

A FIRST

class, top-rate secretary. Must be able
to handle all details for top executive.
| Salary" working conds., 35 hr. wk.
ate
open.
Call 432-8900, Mr.
Old-

aaaee Classified

Evanston
Opportunity

DAvis

8-8100

Employer

NEEDED FOR TEEN CLUB
Young
mature
person
(high
school
grad. or older preferred) is needed to
run Northbrook’s
teen club. Various
and interesting duties. Some
experience necessary. Must enjoy teens and
‘pop’?
music.
For more
information
.. appt. for interview call Su at 272-

GENERAL

OFFICE

INTERESTING
WORK
FOR
ALERT
and
efficient
woman
with
varied
office
exp.
Adept
at figures.
Good
typist. $110 wk.
to start, with good
opportunity for advance. Many
company benefits.
IN
GLENVIEW.
PA
9-1133.
COPY
PREPARATION
STUDIO
IN
Glenview needs
a high school grad.
with strong facility in English.
You
will check copy and help with clerical
work
plus
other
interesting
jobs.
Congenial surroundings and all benefits. Age open but must be dependable
and permanent. Call 724-7225
for appt.
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
BOOKKEEPer. North Evanston. Salary $533. Some
experience
Call Wally BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SER:
VICE ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171
No Fee. D-721.

3712 hour week. Merit rated advancement,
fine
fringe
benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
your suitability to position.
869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America

PERSONNEL
TOP
ARCHITECTURAL
FIRM
IS
seeking a personable gal who enjoys
meeting
the
public.
Screening
and
testing applicants is only a part of
your job. If you enjoy variety, like to
work
in beautiful surroundings,
and
can type about 30 wpm,
please feel
free to register by phone, or come in
and see us. Salary to $450. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston.
UN
9-9510;
BR 3-2155.

publishing sec'y 9-5 hrs.
LOCAL PUBLISHER IS LOOKING FOR
a recp’t—sec’y. Typing but no
Small office. $400—450. FREE.

steno.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St., Evanston

PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT
WEST
EVanston area. Receptionist type applicant.
Some
first
aid.,
prone tasted

D
MENT SERVICE. ist Nat'l Bk.
DA 8-7171. Ask for Wally D-681.

Bldg.

SALESLADY
FULL
TIME,
PERMANENT
POSItion. Allen’s Stationers. Inc. AL 1-7940
CLERICAL OR SECRETARIAL
:
Full or part-time.
No drinkers nor smokers need apply.
Call UN 4-1396, Mrs. Nielsen.
TYPIST-CLERK
Permanent
position
open
for
typist
and
general
office clerk.
Must
like
detail. 5-day week.
Free hospitalization. Liberal vacation policy.
Mrs. Anderson
PArk 4-3880.

WINNETKA
REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
needs
Recentionist-Secretary.
5 day
week. Call Mr. Weinrich.
PORTER &amp; WEINRICH
446-2600
62 Green Bay Rd.

FULL TIME
WOMAN
TO DO CLERIcal
work.
Willing
to
learn
selling
lighting fixtures in showroom.
Idlewood Electric Supply, Highland Park.

COUNTER
FOR RETAIL
Top pay.

GIRL

CLEANING

STORE.
OR 3-0679

PRACTICAL
NURSE
WANTED
FOR
elderly
bed-ridden
patient,
8
hour
shifts.
Please
phone
evenings
for
appointments.
UN 4-0581.

ID

LOCAL

PART-TIME BUS DRIVER
DAY
CARE
CENTER

mentally retarded has
Prefer
woman
with
driving
record.
Apply
2525 Church St.,

FOR

June opening.
accident
free
in person
at

NURSES AIDES
NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home.
All shifts,
5 day
week,
one
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.

PASTE UP AND

3-1840.

Personnel Secretary
Interview—Test—and meet
475-1800
Howard Agency
307 Howard
SHORT
ORDER
COOK,
.or
full,
evenings,
for
Restaurant, Northbrook.

$450
people
Evanston

PART-TIME
the
Caravel
272-4358.

APARTMENT

HELD

FULL
OR
PART-TIME
SALES
IN
most
distinctive
wallpaper
salon
on
north shore. Ideal working
conditions.
Wallbrunn
Paint
Co.,
1177 Wilmette
Av., Wilmette,
Ill. Phone
AL 1-7339,
Don Smith,
manager.
WAITRESSES
Earn
extra
money
part-time
as
waitress.
North Shore Country Club,
Glenview.
Uniforms furnished;
hours
can
be
arranged.
Pleasant
working
conditions. Call Mr. Green, 729-1200.

BEAUTICIAN
STYLIST.
EXCELLENT
INCOME
POtential. Good transp. Pleasant working
conditions.
Full
or
part-time.
Call
Doris Stroud, UN 4-1i22.

NORTH
erator

OPERATOR

EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPcan make $200 a week. Salary

commisson.

5 day

week.

9-5. Cail

5-1718.
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT
Full
time,
Monday
through
Friday.
Prefer dependable
woman
with general office experience, but will train.
Some typing ig
al for appt.
GIRL FRIDAY
General
office
and
secretarial.
One
man
semi-professional
office. Direct
public
contact.
Need
a
mature,
conscientious person willing to grow
with us. Call UN 9-9434.

REGISTERED

NURSES AIDES
EXPERIENCED
OR WILL TRAIN.
Contact Mrs. Mahoney or Mrs. Stehr.
Maryhaven Village
1700 E. Lake Av.
PArk 9-1300
Glenview.

OFFICE

SALARY

$400. No Shorthand. Good hours. Call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Service 1st
Nat’l Bank Bldg.
BOOKKEEPER
NEW
EVANSTON
travel Agency, experienced
accounts
payable,
pegboard
payroll, quarterly
returns, thorough trial balance.
267-6464 Mr. Bock for appointment.
TYPEWRITER,
TYPIST—ELECTRIC
general office experience.
Interesting
work, pleasant office, liberal benefits.
Brookshore,
952
Sunset
Ridge
Rd.,
Northbrook. CR 2-1200.

FULLER
E LIVER
;
ARANTEED.
PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
PRESS GIRL
In small cleaning plant in Evanston.
Quality work and exp. essential.
Norman Franzen, Inc.
919 Grove St.
GR 5-0234
3
Call Lillian,

EXPERIENCED
MAIDS.
GENERAL
cleaning.
Meals
and
uniforms
furnished.
Good
salary
plus _ fringe
benefits.
Call Mrs. Thomas,
UN 4-5460.
PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
TO
$550
Assist Association Director. Pleasant
surroundings. Out of town convention
1 wk. per year. Evans Personnel 1609
Maple Ave UN 9-3160
DENTIST
IN
CARLSON
BUILDING
needs respectable lady as receptionist
with
light typing
and
mathematical
——e
Salary $400 to $450. UN
4WAITRESSES
WANTED,
FULL OR PART-TIME.
Steele’s Snack Shop, 1011 Waukegan Rd.
Northbrook
272-3160
CLERK-TYPISTS
40 wpm- waa

$390
&lt;n

-Statistics

4
Howard

Agency

307

Howard,

WILL

TRAIN

$425
TYPING
In Evanston.
A variety
of clerical.
Nice
surroundings.
Convenient.
No
a
erg Personnel 1609 Maple UN
GIRL FRIDAY
Today
can by your
lucky
day.
I'm
reluctantly moving out of town, and
you may have the job I would like to
keep. Call Betty in Glenview. 729-3100.

EARN

EXCITING
TOP
MONEY,
hours in a woman’s world of cosmetics.
We
train.
Full
or
part-time.
Evenings
or
wkends _ satisfactory.
Studio Girl Cosmetics. 869-2327.

CASHIER.
Full
time.
no
Sat.,
salary. Lee Pharmacy
Rd., PA 4-7414.

For

inter-

or
Sun.
Good
1523 Waukega

INSPECTOR
FOR RETAIL
Davis Cleaners

CLEANING

PLANT.
OR 3-0679

COUNTER HELP WANTED. FULL OR
part time. Experienced or will train
—
Cleaners, 966 Waukegan Rd., 724
39.

WOMAN CAB a
ME clog Cae
FULL OR PART-TIM
WEEKENDS. SX CELLENT ANCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

BEAUTY

OPERATOR

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
IN SAL
ary. Glenview. PA 9-2099, evenings.

Saleslady For Saturdays
NORTHBROOK
WOMAN’S
APPARED
Shop. Call after 6 p.m. 272-3167.
WAITRESS
Exp’d for supper club. Evening
Short
hrs.
Good
tips,
Full
or
time. Call after 4 p.m. 432-0440.

hrs
par

DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
Experience
not
necessary;
5-da
week. Salary open.
729-2233.
WOMAN: HOURS 8:30 TO 2 P.M.
to help cook and serve in small coffe
shop. 677-6799 after 3:30 p.m.
EXP.
FUL
WAITRESSES—SOME
time
and
part-time.
Uniforms
fur
nished. Own transportation. Call Mrs
Welch, 272-0272.

WAITRESS

WANTED:

FULL TIME
Hillcrest 6-5969

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
New
Evanston
Travel Agency,
must
type,
some
office experience
necesped 267-6464, Mr. Bock for appointment.
WANTED-DENTAL ASSISTANT
Full or part-time for Glenview office.
Exp. desirable but not necessary. We
will
train
you
for
an_
interesting
career. 724-6343 for interview appt.

GLENVIEW

MNGR.

NO

NURSES

FULL OR PART-TIME.
Modern nursing home in Northbrook.
Mr. Rischard
VE 5-4200

SMALL

pleasant

capable
girl
as
assistant
mngr.
in
exchange
for furnished
apt.
yping
required—business major preferred.
Call 274-3243.

“BEAUTY
COUNSELORS.”
view call PArk 9-1566.

ID 2-9090

BEAUTY

and

HI 6-4700

Excellent Opportunity With

KEYLINE

PART-TIME-WOMEN

SECRETARY
National advertising firm needs a girl
who is good on the phone, shorthand,
and I1.B.M. executive typewriter. Location in Highland Park across from
Cross Roads
Shopping
Center.
Good
starting salary with increases plus full
benefits. Call 831-3400.

typing,
filing.
Bright
surroundings.
Call Mr. Daily Jr.

WAITRESSES
- i1-.
TO
3:30,
PLEASANT
working cond.,
good benefits. ge
to The Buffet, Carson Pirie: Scott
Co. or call AL 1-8689.

_

RECEPTIONIST TO START NOW FOR
Winnetka Real Estate Office. Light

HOURS

and

FULL TIME FACTORY WORK AVAILable, working with small power tools
a must.
Excellent opportunities with
expanding
co.
Good _ starting
pay.
Profile
Plastics,
1935
Stanley
St.,
1
aguante Call Mr. D. L. Scott, 272-

446-9000

TIME
FOR
JOHN
HANCOCK
Insurance Agency, experienced in
general
office
work
including
light
pt
agua
and
typing.
Pleasant
in
Glenview
with
congenial
_ people. Call Mr. Lisberg, 729-2250.

SECRETARY:

St.

Equal

SUPERVISOR

WORKING
WITH
many
interesting

To

Davis
An

1-4300

WIS

BANK

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

pmiimeg open for girls who have an
itude for figure detail. Experienced
train.

working
Personnel

AND

FIGURE CLERKS
will

Ideal
Apply

Glenview
4-0600

GR

Edens Exec. Center, Wilmette

C. Boyer,

Rd.
PArk

REALTY

EXPERIENCED
ONLY.
FULL
OR
part time, days, evenings.
MR. HELD
ID 2-9090

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD.
WITH
GOOD
typing,
shorthand
skills,
2d
girl in
engineering
office.
Good
opportunity
for personal advancement.

Call C.

ESTATE

VARITYPIST

WE
HAVE
CURRENTLY
HUNDREDS
and hundreds of good jobs FREE
to
high school and college grads. Salaries are tops and you can pretty well
name the field you want to train in,
and our Co.’s are hiring now. Don’t be
disappointed
with
what’s
left
after
graduation. Stop in today or tomorrow
and
have
a
competent
Boulevard
counselor aid you in the selection of
your new job.

OPERATOR

Number
29
IBM.
facilities—Benefits.
Office.

VARIOUS CLERICAL DUTIES
EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS

YOU
ENJOY
es? We
have

Evanston
Av.
869-2580 ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

Waukegan

MR.

STENO

HOSPITAL
CORP.

KEY PUNCH

of Suburban Newspapers

ALpine

7-7700

EXPERIENCED

Young Lady for
Evanston Office

MRS.

CO

REAL

ARTIST. FULL OR PART-TIME,
days, evenings. Will train.

GRADUATES
GET YOUR
JOBS NOW

Ridge
An

SUREK, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILL.

CALL

5-2200 OR

AMERICAN
SUPPLY

standard Rate &amp; Data Service

274-8100
employer

491-0600 or 273-5180

NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
LOcated in Evanston has need for clerk
typist.
High
school
graduate
with
strong typing and general office skills,
neat appearance. Good starting salary, Bsa chee fringe
benefits.
3742
hr.
week.

have several diversified job
including bookkeeping
and
' positions,
which
provide
the
salary and benefits.

Department

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
IN EVANSTON
518 DAVIS ST.

WILL
RELOCATE
building in Northopenings
in
the

FOR

GLENVIEW

1141

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

107

Professional

office. Typing required. Full time. 9
to 5. Prefer Glenview area resident.

BOULEVARD

TYPIST

we

5201

Skokie Blvd.
Skokie, Ill.

Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities
for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5
p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss
Hartung at

THERE
ARE
EXCITING
AND
warding
career
opportunities
just
utes from your home. As a leader
d,

JU 3-0700
Employer

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Experienced, no typing required.
STATISTICAL CLERK.
:
Experience in figure work, no typing
required.

~WHY COMMUTE?
the

Personnel

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

and

RECEPTIONIST

Illinois

THIS
SPRING
WE
to our new office
brook.
We
have
following areas:

Howard Street
274-8100
An equal opportunity employer

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1771

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.

company

and

FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

Minerals

YO 6-3000
___ An Equal Opportunity

openings for typists for
neral office duties. Idael
orking conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
mpany cafeteria, 8:30 to
0, 5 day week.

Vecconrel

fine
benhour
Mrs.

&amp; Chemical Corp.

FOR INTERVIEW
TYPISTS

ding

Business

SECRETARY

EFFICIENT
CLERK TYPIST

CALL

Help Wanted—Women

(107

Professional

Evanston

WOMAN
FOR FULL TIME
counter work in dry cleaning store
1153 Church St.
Northbrook
CR 2-9832

RECEPTIONIST—‘GIRL FRIDAY”
For Doctor’s office in Ravinia.
Hours: 11 to 7. 5 days incl. Sat.
Call 433-3460.
DIVERSIFIED
OFFICE
DUTIES
I
cluding
typing.
Evanston
locatio
good pay and fringe benefits. Pho
Mr. Daniels, BR 3-2830
GIRL
OR
WOMAN
WANTED
FO
dental office 2 days a week. Brigh
personable.
Exp’d or will train. Ca
ID 2-9240. Tues., Thurs., Sat. only.
SALESLADY
Hours 3:30 to 6 and all day Sat.
Maiers Bakery, 706 Main St., Evansto
GR: 5-6565
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Chairside;
will
train;
5-day
wee
Wed. off; salary open. Ages 18-30.
PArk 4-1771.
KENNEL MAN
No experience necessary, good pay.
CARRIAGE HILL KENNEL
PA
4-0270
CLERK-TYPIST
WANTED
FO
part-time work at the Glenview Publ
Library.
Twenty
hours
a week.
S
head librarian, 1930 Glenview Road.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Several to oer
many
Howard

Agency

307

Howard,

$4
depts.
Evanst

WANTED:
FULL TIME
SALES LAD
for small women’s specialty shop
Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 6-0055.

108

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

HOUSEKEEPER,
PLAIN
COOKI
after June 8; steady; fine home; o
room, bath, TV, other help. Must
dependable:
good
disposition;
cle
worker; $80 per week; stay or go
worker; $80 per week; stay or go aft
dinner. References. Please state na
address,
phone
number
where
yi
can be reached. Write A-997, Box
Wilmette, Il.
WOMAN
TO
COOK
DINNER
WEE
day nights for family of 2 adults and
teenagers.
Can
make
arrangeme
about time and further housework
desired. Salary arranged according
Steadv employment,
must have o
transportation. Call ID 3-0151 afte
p.m.
CLEANING
WOMAN.
FRIDAYS.
T@
salary for good, reliable worker. M
be clean and neat. Exp. Recent No
Shore refs. A possibility of other da
also. Call VE 5-2236 eves. after 7 p.
or on Sundays.
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
17:0R
OVE
live-in
for
summer
in
p Aagees
Sunday, Monday off. 2 ——
age.
Excellent
salary.
Fine ~
=
lucky girl. AL 1-4229 after 5.

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

II,|

�108
:

Help Wanted—Women
Household

108

5 DAY LIVE IN

ae

$65

EE

DAY

6:

bay

eg

Rg

Ae

,

811 Davis Street

CLEANING

are

UN 4-7178

WOMAN

ery
Monday.
quired, Prefer

WANTED

EV-

Recent
references
own transportation.

oe
EXPERIENCED

WOMAN

FOR

Recent

references.

116, Box 60, Wilmette,

WANTED:

GEN.

companion-housekeeper

tleman.

References
6-9077.

Other

help

required.

Write

Tl.

PLEASANT

for

T-

LADY

for

5

gen-

cleaning.

open.

HI

EVANSTON—$70—DOCTOR’S
FAMILY
Must be experienced, have references.
Live-in.
Lovely room,
bath.
General
housework,
cooking, assist with children. Other help. 864-4454.
RELIABLE
GIRL
TO
BE
MOTHERS
helper with light housework 3 days a
week. Refs. required. Call for details.
272-3482.
WOMAN
FOR
HALF
DAY
LIGHT
housework, and serve lunch to school
children, or just to serve lunch. Mon.Fri., starting Sept. OR 6-1894.
CAPABLE
YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
cleaning 1 or occasional 2 days per
week. References.
ORchard 5-8168, Skokie
WOMAN
FOR CLEANING
AND IRONing. Steady every Friday. 4 yr. old at
home. West Wilmette nr. bus.
ALpine 1-9564

Housework

in

pleasant

able

Wilmette

to drive.

Good

HOUSEKEEPER
y;

FOR

108A

References
10

20

required.

CARE,

yr.

boy,

Afternoons,

gentle

5 days.

465-8836

LUNCH
LADY
TO
GIVE
CROW
ISland ist grade boy lunch in his home
or, if in walking dis., in her home.
Any or all week days. 446-5188.
COMPANION
AND
SITTER
FOR
ELderly lady part-time days or evenings.
References required. Write T-107 Box
60 Wilmette, Illinois.

GLENCOE.
ADULTS.
LIVE
vate quarters, TV. Refs. VE

IN.
PRI5-2559.

WEEKEND
through

to

FOR

GENERAL

req.

Call

GR

CLEANING.

fenced.
2
days.
Permanent
Adults
household.
Winnetka.
day. References. Call HI 6-4837.

work.
$15
a

APABLE
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
assist cooking,
3 adults,
own
room,
bath,
TV.
$60 to start.
References.

VE

5-2628 or VE

6:30

y,
Geanadeic

TEEN

AGE

week,

8

328-

oor

after

SITTER,

to

Days.

DOMESTIC
HELP
NEEDED
IN
well-kept home. Refs. OR 6-2094.

NEW

BABY

SITTER

9-4,
Near
Must

PLEASANT,
DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
for housework and ironing. 3 to 5 days
a week; wae

PART-TIME

HELP

FOR

LIVETV. 2

6

p.m.,

sae

p.m,

Jnd.

eng.

asst.

Deg.

req.

June

10

,0'
9°600
9'600

not req.

9600

3
8,400
7800

Jr. draftsman

6,300

Mechanical

electro-mech.
technician

SALES TRAINEE
| some col. and business
excel. future

6,000

4.00 per_hr.
.

exp.

tar

men

Auditor
Cost accountant,

|

Records
Gen.

not

office

to

inventory

ass't.,

,

Sales

some

OLD

of West

ORchard

AT THE ‘‘L”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

AMbassador

INTERNATIONAL

NEED A CAR?
IF YOU CAN’T COME IN
REGISTER BY PHONE

Murp

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

2-1 142

COMPANY

BASED

cost

experience

necessary.

Degree

00

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

UN

Production

Control

9-9000

Clerk —

Must have mee
figure
aptitude
for
inventory
control
proschedule
an
gram. Some background in computer
system
helpful.
Apply
Personnel
office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

G. D. Searle &amp; Ce
An

SERVICE

Avenue

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

BUS

BOY
Willow Inn
information

Evanston
BR 3-2155

WANTED
EVENINGS,
Club W. in Glenview. For
call PA 4-5100.

to work

near your

home?

ALLSTATE,
the nation’s insurance leader, is moving to Northbrook.
Unprecedented
growth
has created many
new positions on our corporate
accounting staff. Excellent
salaries
and benefits including Sears
profit
sharing.

FOR

maid’s
off
days.
Sunday
and
1
weekday. Elder couple, can stay. Call

MORE
Call

INFORMATION

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification

#200

this Paper!

ay Il, 1967

in

ALLSTATE
Allstate

Plaza

Mike Collver

a

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee Hours 9 to 5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston
EXP.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
AND
HELPers for moving company. Pref. married men bet. 22 and 42 yrs. old, living
in Evanston or nearby.
Good wages
and
steady
work
for
those
that
ualify. Also can use men
on their
devs off from their regular jobs—day
work
only. Apply
in person,
do not
phone.
Mr. Peterson,
Peterson Movers, 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston.
WE NEED A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST
in our stripping dept. You will have to
fill orders,
address
packages,
complete bills of lading and load trucks.
This is a 8 to 4:30, 5 day pd week job.
Contact Mr. Wallace at
Walpack Co.,
1739 Harding
Rd., Northfield.
Phone
446-8470.
An
equal
opportunity
employer.

SMALL
SHOP
NEEDS
A MAN
WITH
some
shop and assembly experience
for
machine
work
and _ instrument
aeper. :
;
ibration Measurement Engineers
725 Oakton St.
Evanston
DAvis 8-0400

with
2
years
experience who

CO.

(Sanders Rd. at Willow
ILLINOIS

Rd.)

|

of
sound
is capable

Starting

salary

$175 per week

Territory
will
co
area. If you are

expenses.
suburban

come

in or desire

ment

please

an oversie

call .

Murphy

ecOrees eRVICE
UN

s413 Chicago Av., whens
9-9510

THE
press.

V-50 AND
Days
Ev-

JANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
DEpendable
full or part-time
man
for
Oakbrook, O’Hare area. Good starting
pay and benefits. Phone 491-0222.

1

4

Public Relations
Trainee
FOR THE
YOUNG
MAN
college,
an
unusual
opportu!
O
advancement within a new
tion;
an opportunity for the
man
to travel with an excep
generous
ex
nse
wrens
range $550-$650 and a *
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
cago
Avenue,
Evanston.
BR 3-2155.

§ sing

MEN
Early Morning Newspaper
Delivery, With Car.
Good Pay.

4-152

Call for Details. UN
RECREATION
with
young

treatment
men

setting.

who

College

CONSULARS
°
boys
in
a _ resid

Need

enjoy

grad.

working

active

or student.

y

Part or

time
work—afternoons,
ev
weekends. Salary range $1.75
per hour. Minimum
age
years old. UN 4-1288, Ee vanstan:

YOUNG

MARRIED

MAN

‘WANT

full time, no experience nece
newspaper agency. 6 day week,
per hr. plus automatic raises. .
in person
daily between 4
p.m.
or Sat.
8 a.m.
to 2
p.m.I’
Harding Rd., Northfield,
.

FULL TIME WORK AVAILABLE,
cellent

opportunities

with

exp

company. Excellent starting pay fo
man to learn new techniques bia
field of plastics. Profile Plasti
Stanley St., Northbrook.
Call
L.. Scott, 272- 4280.

HOUSE

mopping,

MAN

washing.

AE

EXPERIENCED

~

machine
scrubbing,
Meals
and
uniform:
good
salary
plus

nished,
benefits.
Call Mrs.

Ground

Thomas,

UN

4-5

30

Crew-Yardsm

YEAR ROUND WORK AVAILABL
Old Orchard Shopping center.
$425 per month.
or interview call
OR 4-7070

SALESMAN
Telephone sales for wholesale r
distributor.
Benefits
including
sharing.
College
helpful but.
necessary. Consolidated Plywood
566-7800.

CLEAN

UP

MAN

FOR

RESTA

experience
not
required.
3
m
11:00 p.m. daily rag
Monday.
per
day,
3
weeks
annual
bonus.
An a
op

tunity for older man.

RETIRED
A

AL 1-6621

EXECUTIVE —

PLEASANT
AND
PR FITA
second career in reitrement pla’
Prior experience not necessary.
Phone

PArk

COST hae
PRESSMAN
TO RUN
Heidelberg cylinder
anston GR 5-6900.

INSURANCE

NORTHBROOK,

LARGE
FIRM
IS LOOKING
FOR
you. They want you to work with the
buyer,
check
whereabouts
of stock
etc. Promotable.
Salary $6,400;
will
go
another
thousand
for
the
right

ORDER EDITOR
TRAINEE
$470 H.S.
grad. . .. exper. NO FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston
UN 9-9510

291-52 12

A wonderful selection awaits

national
Extremely
large
company is presently seeking

PAPER
CUTTER
AND
FOLDER
operator
for
commercial
job
and
printing plant. Days. GR 5-6900.

251-1420.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

A

DRIVER-SALESMAN
Opening
for
married
man
on
an
established soft water service route on
the North Shore. Up to $3.00 per hr.
depending on your ability. Apply
at
Rayne Soft Water Service, 40 Skokie
Valley Rd., Highland Park. 831-3100.

ACCOUNTANTS

REGULAR

not

required. Diversified work. You'll be
working with our top accountants and
Dept.
managers.
Excellent
starting
salary, unusual fringes. Call or apply.

Searle

EMPLOYMENT

Want

PURCHASING
EXPEDITER

in
attractive
suburban
setting
is
seeking
an
individual
interested
in
Cost Accounting.
At least_one
year

21

$550 a month and company car. You
will
be
trained
as_ public
relations
liaison man, calling on clients in local
area.
All expenses
paid
plus
profit
sharing. Some college preferred. Neat
appearance essential.

ST.

Cost Accountant

AMERICAN

Professional

Lot

9-1 142

1737 HOWARD

PRESS

Wanted—Men

LIGHT
GROUNDSKEEPING
CHORES
located in Wilmette to include daily
policing of sidewalks and parking lot,
occasional
watering
of flowers
and
plants,
replacement
of light
bulbs,
sidewalk and curb sweeping, parking
lot
supervision.
We
will
provide
automatic sweeping equipment and all
other
tools,
Salary
open.
We _ are
looking for a reliable man
desiring
steady year around employment with
weekly or monthly salary. Apartment
on premises
is available
if desired.
Ideal for semi-retired man wishing to
work
outdoors
in pleasant
suburban
area.
Contact
PLAZA
DEL
LAGO
MANAGEMENT CO., 263-7766.

Bldg

Parking

—

eons Bay

by

5,000

and

724-3629 or 724-2549.

Chicago
9-9510

End

8s |

Applications
may
Police Station, 825 Green
or
Fire Station No. 1,
1304 Lake Avenue,
Wilmette, Illinois

SALARIES

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

NEW

Westmoreland.
At North

Full time. Starting pay $2.50 an hour.
a
experience necessary. With possiinterview
for
part-time.
Kolab
Engr. 2051 Railroad Av. Glenview.

and

STARTING

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

of

of application.

Benefits include liberal pens
hospital insurance, holidays a
tion plans. Starting salary
month with annual salary

CARETAKER

7,800
end

6'600

ORCHARD,
SUITE

ible

Business

T™

30 years

of

and
mental
examinations
personal investigation.

OPERATOR

saddest | PERSONNEL OaTiee
8:15 a.m. to 5 p
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

6,000

,

than

be

Applicants must pass medical, p

LY CLEAN.
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS
— NO LAYOFFS
IN OUR
HISTORY
—
PLUS
THE
MOST
LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS.

6,300

acct’g

more

not

an
intangible
to
execu
people. Very little if any “

F500

cont.

correspondent

South

MATURE WOMEN
TO WORK AFTERnoons in Evanston area 4 to 6 hours a
day, 4 days per week.
Pleasant working conditions
For more information call DE 17-3750
from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Help

EXCELLENT

7,800
7,500

‘

OS

date

must

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

9,000
9,000

req.

TRAINEES

PERMANENT FULL TIME JOBS.
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clean, light work.
ke exp. necessary. No age limit. Good
a,
benefits.
A nice
neighborplace
to work.
Apply
Jeffrey
Allen Industries,
2100 Greenleaf
St.,
__ Evanston, Ill. 491- 0100, Mr. Bromberg.

110

ANIMAL

FIGHTER

Applicants

21 nor

the

FOR
MATERIALS
HANDLING
packing in Shipping Department.

CHEMICAL

10,000
10,000

deg.

superv.

A

4 MORNINGS

DENISON

TO

pred

| 9 Foremen. Waukegan area.
me aer sos pine peneet

Wanted-—Women
Industrial

TO OPERATE

1967.

;

five days, come in, vicinity of Main
and
Elmwood.
475- 1994,
call after 5
weekdays, anytime weekends.

Help

FIRE

Applications for the position
fighters will be accepted unt

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

7-9,000

reg.

Financial analyst
General accountant

2 BOYS, | Officetrainee

a week, 9 to 11:30 or 12. Vicinity
Blvd, Evanston. Call 869-2145.

MAN
and

6,600

|

WILMETTE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

PACKER

9- 0, 000

;
Draftsman,
Some pneumatics
sev. mech. draftsmen

ae:

an

5 DAYS

WANTED:

HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION
FOR
elderly lady. Full time plain cooking,
own room, references. SH 3-2583.

LEANING
WOMAN,
HOURS
$12 a day, Monday and Friday.
Crawford
and Simpson, Skokie.
have references. Call OR 6-3173.

0

Sept. 1st. One child 6 yrs. Near beach, | Sales, industrial controls
$25 weekly. AL 1-5947 eves.
rc me
eee
;

1612

pote wm pe
HOUSEWORK,
PLAIN
cooking. 5 days through dinner, stay
or
go.
Recent
references
required.
Excellent salary. 433-0515.

controls

SITTER | Traveling auditor

Sees

,

a.m.

pee

EXECUTIVE

FRI. AFTERNOON
Swimming
ability

BABY

:

1e
askin
icatieenes
Machine Gesignar

p.m.

EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE

5-2737.

Select Your Own

dog.

WE NEED QUALIFIED WOMEN
baby
sit for top pay.
Hour-day-

REFS.

5-2175.

WOMAN—EXPERI-

Spaniel

Please call collect
446-8256

Bs

elec.

Draftsman,

HOUSEWORK. |

week. Wee Watchers Inc. 1607 Howard
St. Chicago. 338-6952.
Frigey

or

ica

Refs. Nr. 6900 N. | Tool designer

after

GIRL,
Sunday.

necessary.

13,000

Lab supv., hydraulics
rhe Oh
ree Deg. not

week.

WANTED:
MOTHER’S HELPER
in; 5 days;
own room, bath.
children, 835-1123.

Experienced Reliable Woman
CLEANING

per’.

869-9547.

SOME

old

Ridge.

hours’

potential

cA

ACCOUNTING
CLERK
—
of
Wilmette,
Finance Depart tmer
Man
to 50
years
of pe
Peg
ah
bookkeeping as ese
= a
ing
desired
—
beral
benefits — Suemanian position es
Mr. Koester. 251-2700.

HELPER

MAN
WITH
SOME ‘EXPERIENCE
do building maintenance painting.

M.E., valve and pressure controls 13,000

'

| DEPENDABLE
WOMAN,
FOND
OF |
children to provide interested care in
home.

PAINTER'S

YOU!

ENG

excellent

&lt;.

*
Help Wanted Baby Sitters

my

TO

be | valve and pressure exp.

help.

| ELDERLY

Hillcrest 6-3479
a

109

CLEANING
WOMAN.
RELIABLE,
thorough. For 2 adults. Fridays or two
14 days a wk. $1.75/hr.
Own
trans.
Haceet refs. 432-0992.

PROJECT

Live-in, own rm., TV. ALpine 1-3222.

EVANSTON WOMAN FOR CLEANING,
laundry, 5 days, 9-12, $30. GR 5-5523
after 4 p.m.

HOUSEWORK.
hour. 3 days a
Call ID 2-1490.

Must

Other

FREE

TECHNICAL

SUMMER

home,

salary.

BABY SITTER WANTED

COOK AND
GENERAL
Noon through dinner
week. Highland Park.

100%

Call 835-0757.

FOR

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

IN

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS
ALL

Business and Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Help. Wented—en’.

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

SPECIALIZING

COOK,
HOUSEKEEPER:
OWN
RM.,
bath, TV; top salary for experienced
;
person with
recent local references.

HOUSEKEEPER
TO
LIVE
IN.
GENeral
housework
and
cooking
for
1
adult. Modern apt. Recent references.
Write T-116, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
SOME
—
adult
family,
flexible
hrs.,
Mon.,
ed., Fri. Refs. req. Current
salary. Alpine 1-3113. Near ‘‘L’’

The

FLEX.
HRS.
DAILY
BTWN.
NOON
and 7 p.m., $2.00 hr. Sats. 5 p.m. to 10
p.m., $2.50 hr. Hswk. Must have refs.
and car. Highland Pk. ID 2-7667.

HELPER

and

MARQUART

AGE

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
AND
PERsonal ironing. 3 adults. Tues., Thurs.,
and Fri. Recent references. $45.
-1

MOTHER’S;

110

Wanted—Men

Business

DAYS, GO OR STAY, SCHOOL
children. After 6 p.m. 272-6075.

AS | CHILD

older

Salary

General

re433-

housework and cooking for 1 adult in
modern
apt. 3 days—noon_
through
-

dinner.

Help

Household

HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED
IMMEDIate
employ.
Convalescent
wife;
4
schoolage children. Light housework;
cooking;
Des
Plaines
area.
Salary
open. PA 9-0279.
GENERAL
HOUSECLEANING
AND
laundry in Winnetka, $30 for 2 days a
week,
includes
own
transp.
Start
middle of June. Must be exc. ironer.
Refs. Call 446-5299.
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
LIGHT
housework
and
ironing,
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. 2 children. Live
in for 3 days; $50. Call after 6; 2726305

FREE

=Help Wanted—Women

MURPHY

$12,000.

EMPLOY

4-0409

_— ‘

2-a i

MEN StN

1612 Chicago, Evanston
NO
MORE
DROP-OUTS.
more for mature men.
ht
(woodworking). ae
Chena
-3100,

MECHANICS HELPER
For service station in Wilmette area.
Experienced. Call Mr. Hildner at 4467127 after 6 p.m.

DRIVER
WANTED
TO DR I
TAXI
CAB
SERVICE, or”
POINT ROAD, Re ag
475-1004.

DRAFTING TRAINEE
$550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

PART-TIME
EVENING
HE
9. Gino’s Standard Service
Bay Rd. Glencoe, Il.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

fe

zs

Classified — tH

|

�aa

aes

ness and Professional

Business and Professional

ales Opportunity
handle the rapid growth of
r Norelco Dictation Mahine, requiring two additionsalesmen. Experience prered, but trainees will renel average over $10,000.

ent opportunity for ad-.
cement. AAAI leader in
stry. Phone for appt.
-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
h American

285

Philips

Co.,

NORELCO

Will

ystem work desirable. Must have
sive
experience
programming
tic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
er Honeywell or IBM equipment.
ol, Easy¢oder or Autocoder, IOCS
FUdata

Winnetka
594

AND

McDONALD'S

"Waukegan

RESTAURANT

Rd...

te

Glenview

724-3711.

MULTILITH OPERATOR
unity for a man
with 3 to 8
i
exp.
to operate
our
multilith.
You
will
Ss, print, cut, fold, strip
and make
masters.
Earn

salary

and

benef.

publishing

in

office,

Preston Tech.

busy

Ev-

HAVE

Lumber

Evanston
BR 3-2155

Av.

IMMEDIATE

INVESTIGATOR

TRAINEE

FOR PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
High school grad.. over 21, no exper.
nec,. training provided. FR 2-5175.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STUDENTS
IN LINING

~HI-Fl MUSIC

pane.

SALES

SOME

RETAIL

background

or

interest

EX-

in

i.
Opportunity
store
management.
Salary
plus
commission.
Age
over 22.

Call CE 4-0658

AN TO WORK 6 DAY WEEK,
delivering

car,

—

newspapers,

have

earn
$165
to $175
per
month
about 245 hrs. per day. Call

/

between 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily, Sat. 8

*

~~

2 p.m.

BURGER KING:

AGEMENT
je, Excellent
:
men.
Glenview.

300

POSITIONS
AVAILopportunity for career1834
Waukegan
Rd.,
a
4

EPER

of office.
Apply
by
i

A.M.,

must

TO

TAKE

Salary
letter

CHARGE

to be
discussed.
with
resume_
to

ager, no phone calls please, Bryn
Mawr Country Club. 6600 N. Crawford,
Lincolnwood, Ill. 60646.

BUSBOYS

AYS OR NIGHTS
:

:

$90-$100

PER

&amp; Hy’s, 3438 Dempster,

IABLE MAN

WEEK

OR

NEEDED

4-8560

FOR

GEN-

cleaning
duties.
Room,
meals,
uniforms
furnished.
Part-time
Oo:
open
also,
day
or
evening
urs. Deerpath Inn 234-2280.
ae

GREENHOUSE

HELPER

Te
rary—full time. Assist
abiplayens
in
selling
and
ts.
‘

P

Call

:

AL

hrs

DELIVER

1-4400.

Ask

FULL

OR

present
moving
for

Bill

Z

PIZZA

PART-

time. Top pay. ‘Must know North side
d
north
shore
area.
Call 869-2800

er

2 p.m.

BROKERAGE

TRAINEE,

$468

Gi aps to become a consultant.
RPHY
HY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Chicago, Evanston
UN 9-9510
_CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
P
-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
»
ENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE

ART-TIME

MAN

NEEDED

NORTH

UP

‘our summer jobs. We need salesmen
y calling on loop businesses. Work
her full or part-time;
commission
plus percentage of initial order;
furnished.
Call
664-9464
for
pointment. You won’t be sorry.

_ AGGRESSIVE

i - Classified

4

1003 Waukegan

RIGHT

CHICAGO

AREA

ADVERTISING

NEEDS

4

EX-

perienced
all around
lot men.
Top
wages. Good hours.
DODGE IN DES PLAINES
Mannheim Road at Oakton Stree

Mr. LEE

Streidl,

1632

Chicago Av., Evanston,
or call 869-2300

II.

824-7151

CULLIGAN

Shermer
An

_

Equal

INC.

R 2-1000
Opportunity

Northbrook,

SHORE'S

FINEST CAREER

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
$150 WK. FREE
If you’re looking for an outstanding
opportunity you owe it to yourself to
investigate this position. Our client is
rapidly expanding. New positions are
being created constantly and starting
in customer service you get to know
every operation in the company.
No
previous
experience
needed.
Many
benefits. Immed. hiring. Call today

STAFF
ACCOUNTANT
$9,600-$11,400 FREE
Two raises of 10% each are yours the
1st year.
Your
assignments
will be
constructed in such a manner,
as to
expose you to every financial area of
this
company
with
3 billion
dollar
annual
sales.
The
purpose
of
this
mass exposure is to move you in the
shortest time possible to a controllership of one of their divisions. Benefits
include bonds and stock option.

INVESTMENT
TRAINEE
$8,400-$9,000 FREE
This one billion dollar company will
train
you
to
analyze
and
help
administer their investment portfolio.
You will be in constant communication with the largest brokerage firms
and
mutual
fund
companies
in the
country.
We can say rather proudly
that your training here is perhaps the
best offered
anywhere.
No
previous
experience
required.
Immed.
hiring!
PERSONNEL
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
$7,800 FREE
Rapidly expanding Chicago manufacturer
will
train
in
all
areas
of
personnel,
with special emphasis
on
wage and salary administration, labor
relations, and union negotiations. No
previous
experience
required.
Their
benefit program
is outstanding.
Immediate hiring. Call 869-8600
INVESTIGATOR
TRAINEE
$6,900-$7,200—CO.
CAR—EXPENSES—FREE
This is a variety filled job that offers
a fine training program. Your assignments will vary from week to week to
give you the broadest exposure possible. No exp. nec. Call 869-8600

JOB OF THE WEEK
p
MASTERS DEGREE—$775 FREE
Outstanding
opportunity
to join
the
hard-hitting management team of this
nationally famous company. No trave
or relocation
is necessary.
Splendid
benefit program includes bonus, stock
option
and
profit-sharing.
Unlimited
potential for men
with a desire
for
top management.
NO FEE.
MIDDLE MANAGEMENT
(3) TRAINEES $8,700 YR.
Complete
corporate
grooming
program prepares to get acquainted with
client customers’ problems before you
take over a management responsibility. This program
was
developed
to
give you broad exposure and at the
same time prepare you for a career
in management. No fee.
LEARN AND EARN
I.B.M. TRAINEE. $6,300
Training in data processing. No previous experience needed. Outstanding
career opportunity.
All you need
is
a high school diploma and willingness
to learn. They not only will train you,
but will also pay you while you go to
school. They offer many
other benefits. Stop in or call today.

Il.

Employer

CASHIER-HOST
To
learn
restaurant
business,
night
management.
Full or part-time;
excellent future with growing company.
Apply
in person.
Pyrenees
Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill.

600 DAVIS

GROWING

COMPANY

in professional work of a non-routind
character.
Must
have
draft exemp
status. Only one to three semesters o

college

chemistry

and

.some

lah

experience
is necessary.
Tuition re
fund plan. An opportunity to work i
an atmosphere of personal growth.
Call 446-4000 or apply in person.
CALL
446-4008 SATURDAYS
Mon-Fri.
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m
Sat.
9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m
THE

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

COMPAN

Mystik Tape Div.
Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Cost

Northfield
Employer

Accountant

YOUNG
MAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL GRAD
uate with some college level account
ing courses. Prefer someone with a
least
1 year
of experience
in cos
accounting.
Call or apply
Personne
office, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

Parkway,
Skokie,
Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Equal

ORDER

FILLER

_ PHOTOGRAPHIC
Lincolnwood warehouse
Permanent
position for alert man
Must have driving experience, idea
working
conditions,
paid
vacation
insurance benefits.

FOTORITE, INC.

6901 N. Hamlin

CLAIMS MANAGEMENT
| TRAINEE $550—FREE
You will be trained to investigate and
settle automobile claims in the Chicagoland area. You receive a company

car

plus

465-3600

Calibration Technician

CENTER

a

liberal

expense

account.

More
importantly
the
training
they
offer
is probably
the finest
in the
U.S.A. Your potential after training is
almost limitless. No previous experience needed. Call 869-8600.
BUDGET ANALYST
TRAINEE—$8,500
Rapidly
expanding
Chicago
based
company with sales topping 150 million will train. You will find this to
be an interesting success-filled position that offers a superb management
program. Your training will cover all
areas of budget administration. Their
benefit
program
is outstanding.
No
exp. nec, Free.
NO EXPERIENCE?
START
AS A “BUSINESS” TRAINEE
$110 WK. FREE
You can take advantage of this motor
eo.’s splendid training program.
You
will be moved thru various operating
areas,
where
you
will
get
a solid
business background. From there you
move
to business
mgmt.
This
is a
great opportunity to earn and learn.
Many
benefits.
Immed.
hiring.
FIELD MERCHANDISING
TRAINEE $7,800 FREE
Car and expenses plus bonus, and a
training program that you won’t beat
anywhere,
are yours for the asking.
Your
initial
assignment
will
be
to
check merchandising displays thru-out
Chicagoland.
After training you will
direct their installation. No prev. exp.
nec. Call PARKER
at 869-8600.
ACCOUNTANT
$9,000-$10,000 FREE
If you have 1 or 2 yrs. general accounting experience and feel you are
ready for a more challenging opportunit, we
can offer you
a job with
one of America’s fastest growing co’s.
You will start on the Financial V.P.’s
staff
covering
a variety
of assignments, geared to increase your knowledge and develop your potential.

MAN WITH MECHANICAL APTITUDE
for
calibrating
Testing
Machineg
Gauges
Will train. Excellent
chancq
for advancement.
Modern _air cond
plant. Apply Mr. Leisten
SOILTEST INC.
Evansto
2205 Lee St
869-5500
DO YOU WANT TO BE IN BUSINESS
for yourself?
Do you need to makée
more money? Are you industrious and
ambitious? Let me show you how td
establish
yourself
in
the
insurancd
busine&amp;Ss while you continue with you
present
job.
Call me
and
let’s seq
what we can work out. Phone 724-1525

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAI
Electrically and mechanically inclined
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
i
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeratio1
4001

Simpson,

Skokie.

FULL OR PART-TIME
Women
for
light,
clean
assembl
work.
Call Don Corson, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2£55 Shermer Rd.
Northbroo
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
Close
books,
end
of
month
state
ments,
costs,
time
study,
payroll
Small office, new plant. All benefits
Northbrook area. Call days, 272-299
or 446-8176 after 6 p.m.
PLEASANT
dian Of small
Prefer retired

extra

during

PART-TIME-CUSTO
office. Hours flexible
man, or man
seeking

employment.
day.

Call

PA

4-460

DOORMAN
POSITION
NOW
OPEN
Excellent building, fine working co
ditions.
rite
giving
qualification
and
telephone
number.
Write
T-11
Box 60 Wilmette.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE—ROUTEMED
Mon.
through Sat. Early a.m.:
4 t
7:15.
Full. time:
11:30 to 7:30 p.
Also Sunday routes—using your ow
car. Deerfield News Agency. 945-2331.
COUNTER
MAN
AND
GRILL
MAN
Good pay. See or phone:
DON NICHOLS
718 Church St., Evanston, GR 5-9450.
SHORT
ORDER
COOK.
or
full,
evenings,
for
Restaurant, Northbrook.

PART-TIM
the
Caravée
272-4358.

AUTO MECHANIC ALL AROUND MA
for Shell Service
station.
Waukega
and
Shermer,
Northbrook.
Apply
i
person.

CALL 869-8600
PARKER

Ill

needs lab technicians. Will be engaged

Assistant

INTERNATIONAL
headquarters has a training opportunity in its cost accounting department.
Prefer minimum
of 6 hours
college
accounting
credits
or equivalent
in
experience. Age and salary open.
Call Frank Mohr

657

RAPIDLY

1700

TRAINEE

CULLIGAN’S

CLIFF

DEALER

to J. W.

div. of Union Oil Co. of Calif.
Golf Rd.
Palatine,
L A 9-7700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

R &amp; D Technicians

2 years of college or associate degree,
plus 2 years experience in engineering
and-or
architectural
drafting.
Acceptable
pre-employment
tests
and
references.
resume

experience

A
E.

3-4300

CENTER—WILMETTE

ACCOUNTING

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

CAR

EXEC.

360

Enjoy
working
in the
suburbs.
We
have
an
attractive
benefit
package
including
free
major
medical,
free
life
insurance
and
profit
sharing
Write
in
confidence
giving
you
experience
and
salary
requirements
to Employment Department.

200

Wilmette
BRoadway

Small, friendly office, new corporate
engineering staff. Variety of projects
will give you excellent opportunity for
personal
challenge
and
professional
growth. $550 to
$700 per month with
fine fringe program.

Northbrook.

Firm is looking for a young man to
train as a supervisor for interviewers,
must drive, but need not have car. We
consider this an excellent opening.

NEW

EDENS

Send

BREAK INTO
ADVERTISING
A

Av.,

with

PURE OIL COMPANY

Packaging Corp. of America

&amp; STREY

Rd.

BAILLIE

Engineering Draftsman

CALL E. KOENIG, 272-0330
FOR INTERVIEW

KOENIG

1232 Central
1-4300

ALpine

FOOD
BROKERAGE
TRAINEE
$7,200—FREE
Unusual job that offers a wealth of
opportunity.
You
will be trained by
one of Chicago’s leading food brokerage
firms.
You
will
learn
to spot
trends
in
the
market,
how
they
promote
certain
products,
why
one
product markets better in one area of
the country as opposed to another. No
prev. exp. needed. Call 869-8600

AFTER-

PHOTOGRAPHIC
i
worker
for
exclusive
; will train young man. UNiver-

*

THE

#£=K)
K)

Programmers
preferred.

The Hollister Newspapers

SUPERVISORY
MGMT.
PROGRAM—$7,500
Highly
diversified Chicago
manufacturer developed this program. And are
justifiably proud of the results. Your
training concentrates on teaching you
how to handle management problems
as they occur.
You
will move
thru
virtually every operating area and at
the conclusion of your training move
into mgmt. No fee. Call 869-8600

noons.
Miscellaneous
duties
in
job
Pid commercial printing plant. GR 5-

sity 4-7322.

FOR

(16
(256

EXCELLENT
COMPANY
BENEFITS
including
3
weeks’
vacation,
Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and
Health Insurance and Pension.

Apply BOB

man to enjoy interesting activity with
good
monetary
rewards.
Age
and
experience no limitation. One of North
Shore’s most progressive firms with
attractive
new
Northbrook
office
is
completing
its
sales
staff.
Seeking
established
resident
of
Northbrook.
Pleasant
low-pressure
approach
to
people
important.
Flexible
work
schedule.

Programmers

WE
HAVE
TWO
360/30
installed
and
a
360/40
scheduled for 1967 delivery.

We are expanding our programming
staff and are looking for experienced
programmers.
We
plan
to use
the
pa
cag system and to program i
cobol.
;

PARKER

Mr. Rodney 475-4397
START

‘OPPORTUNITY

Commercial
-

WE
ARE
A FAST
GROWING
CHAIN
= 9 Award-Winning Suburban Weekies.

REAL ESTATE SALES

OPENING

in our parts depot for a stockroom
clerk. This is a permanent
position
and we will train if necessary. Good
starting
salary
with opportunity
for
advancement.
This is an opportunity
to
make
the
automotive
field
a
lifetime career with many
company
benefits.
MERCEDES-BENZ
OF NORTH AMERICA INC.
1500 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook
272-5880
An Equal Opportunity Employer

- An equal opportunity employer.

' A HEAD

appointment

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

WE
HAVE
PERMANENT
OPENINGS
for young
men
to be Printers
and
Pressmen,
on
our
day
and
night
shifts. These are training jobs leading
to advancements.

NORTHBROOK

PARTS

Abstracts Co.

~COLLEGE

for

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Green Bay Road
Winnetka

AN

Crocker

SCA f,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

JIM DEWAR

AUTOMOTIVE
WE

Mrs.

and

APPRENTICE
Opportunity To Learn
Trade

FOR

729-3000

Murp
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

ligh School Boys
RRYOUT

Call

FOUR
WELL
GROOMED
YOUNG
men 18-25 with high school education
needed
by
this
multimillion
dollar
corporation,
to help
customers
plan
and route their vacations.
Excellent
potential for ambitious lad to work, go
to school and advance
into management. Company pays fee!

bene-

aging Corp. of America

-

Windows

LEADS FURNISHED
DRAW AND COMMISSION

. Evanston executive office of
corp. Excellent starting salary,

ormaise avctintae!
aon aes

sell:

TRAVEL GUIDE
TRAINEE

VANSTON
DOWNTOWN
LEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE

WEEKDAY

to

Etc.

CONTACT

Business

OPPORTUNITY

110

Help Wanted—Men

110

Professional

young
man
to perform
professional
accounting assignments and studies in
the areas of taxes, budgets.
government
reports,
financial
statements,
and property records. Should have a
degree in accounting and 2 to 3 yrs.
accounting
experience.
Working
knowledge
of computer
operation
is
desirable.

Additions

. Porches,

WEST TOUHY AV.

conditions
and fringe
C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

man

and

STAFF ACCOUNTANT
EXCELLENT

. Alum. Siding
‘, Room

SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

NVENIENT

experienced

. Combination

PROGRAMMER, SR.

ing
Cali

employ

Inc.

ITIO
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
potential in expanding new

Business

REMODELING
SALESMAN

have opened a new office

paar

Help Wanted—Men

110

Fr

Day/Night

Porter Wanted

Call 967-8939

EVANSTON

PART
OR
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOB
Set
your
own
hours.
Phone
3%
8841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 ring

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

II, 196
ug De
eae

�ee

a

Help Wanted—Men

Business

and

110°

Professional

PRODUCT

INSPECTOR

WE
OFFER:
Good Working Conditions
Group Life Insurance
Group Hospitalization
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Plan

Contact William Morgan at 272-7500
or send your resume to
P.O. Box 326, Northbrook, Ill.
‘‘An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer’’

TECHNICIANS

ENGINEERING
IF

YOU
ARE
ELECTRO-MECHANically inclined and interested in using
your knowledge, ability and initiative
in this field, we have the perfect position for you. Our Engineering
Dept. is
seeking
individuals
to
ai
in
the
development
and building of models
of our office equipment.

EXCELLENT SALA
EXCELLENT WORKING CoNDrrions
PROMOTION
MANY BENEFITS

AMERICAN
2100

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

UN

9-9000

Sales Service Mgr.

EMPLOYMENT
UN

wi nna
9-951

SERVICE

Avenue,

Evanston
BR 3-2155

CART TIME EVENINGS
to
10 p.m.
Monday
through
6 p.m.
Friday
No experience necessary—we train
Men.
needed
by
industry
in
new
modern
air-conditioned office, locally
located in Wheeling and Skokie area.
Excellent hourly rate and bonus plus
raises,
30-60-90-days,
to
men’
who
qualify. Must be dependable and have
a desire to advance
THE NATION’S HOUSEKEEPER
JO WALKER
824-0144

PORTER
RELIABLE
MAN
FOR
CLEAN-UP
work. Permanent. 5 day week.
Hours can be arranged
APPLY IN PERSON
North

Shore

Refrigeration

WANTED 16 YEARS OF AGE
DAIRY TREAT
Howard St. west of Ridge, Evanston.
CARPET CLEANING
Man for in-home carpet cleaning. Also
route
man.
Experience
necessary.
$150 per week. GR 5-1192.

Help Wanted—Men
Household

HANDY
MAN,
MARRIED:
40-50 YRS.
old; yard work; housework;
must be
able to drive. Furnished air-cond. apt.
TV, for married couple —
Recent
ref. req. Good salary. HI 6-0111
NATIVE
OF
BARBADOS,
WEST
Indies seeking employment as houseman-chauffeur.
Can
cook.
For more
information call 446-2495.
MAN
WANTED
FOR
work
in North
Shore
ay;
hours
arranged
Ernon 5-2627.

DISHWASHER

SMALL EVANSTON FOOD PROCESSOR NEEDS ALL-AROUND MAN FOR
IN-PLANT WORK. SOME DRIVING
ECESSARY. GOOD STARTING PAY,
LIBERAL
BENEFITS.
APPLY
IN
PERSON
2223 WASHINGTON,
EVANSTON
COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man
for full time work in shipping
and receiving department.
Apply
in
person only. See Mr. Iversen.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP
726 Orrington Av.
Evanston
AINTENANCE
MAN
FOR
DEERpath Inn. Must be capable of making
minor
repairs
and supervising men.
Live-in
accommodations
for
single
man. Meals
and uniforms furnished.
Hospitalization 234-2280.
GRILLMAN
DISHWASHER
salary.
Apply
after
good
Peacock’s
Dairy Bar,
1602
Rd., Wilmette.

AUTO

WASHER

2
p.m.
Sheridan

WAXER

ULL
TIME
DAYS.
APPLY
wood
Garage,
1533
West
Chicago.

BIRCHJarvis,

ACCOUNTING he
yr ag
6-9 Hours. $525. No
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT. SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

Part-Time

[AN

EXP.

cleaners.

Work

IN REPAIR

Call

Mr.

Avail.
OF

Lenn,

For

VACUUM

967-5770.

AR
WASHER
AND
POLISHER
wanted. No Sunday or holiday work.
Forrest’s
Service,
1201
Green
Bay,
Wilmette.

Animal
‘

ay

FOR

Il,

Caretaker Wanted
ANIMAL HOSPITAL.
Phone AL 1-2600

1967

CUSTODIAN
church;
good
to
suit.
Call

WANTED

FULL OR PART-TIME
HIilcrest 6-5969
CLEANING
MAN:
RELIABLE
experienced for every Monday.
call Hillcrest 6-7109.

112

Help

AND
Please

Wanted—Men
Industrial

FACTORY HELP
ASSEMBLERS
STOCK MEN
SHIPPING MEN
WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON,
new plant, convenient location, above
average
wages
plus
extraordinary
employee benefits.
Come in for a personal interview to
discuss
how
we
can
improve
your
future and your security.

BUEHLER
2120

LTD.

Greenwood

St.

Evanston

475-4700

STOCK
TO

CLERK

SHELVE. STOCK,
FILL
ORDERS
for
circulars,
lift packages, ' do
errands. High School desirable.
Call

Mrs.

Crocker

for

appointment.

729-3000

oe2 BF
FORESMAN
&amp; CO,
An

UCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

STEADY,
HARD
WORKING
MAN—NO
age
limit.
Permanent,
full
time
factory work. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with
overtime.
No
exp.
needed—we
will
train. Good starting salary and company
benefits.
Apply
Jeffrey
Allen
Industries, 2100 Greenleaf St., Evanston, Ill. 491-0190, Mr. Bromberg.

GENERAL

FACTORY

A Good
A Good

Company
Company

have

openings

TO OPERATE DENISON PRESS
Full time. Starting pay $2.50 an hour.
No experience necessary. With possible
interview
for
part-time.
Kolab
Engr. 2051 Railroad Av. Glenview.
724-3629 or 724-2549.

MACHINE

Copywriter

Light

NEED
RECENT
COLLEGE
GRADUate
with
creative
and
organization
abilities to plan
and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas.

Matching

Coordinator

FULL OR PART-TIME
Men
for
stock
gens
shipping,
receiving, assembly work
Call Don Corson, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook
PRODUCTION
WORKERS.
CANDY
plant.
ist
and
2nd
shift
openings.
Apply D. L. Clark Co., 1520 Lyons St.,
Evanston.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

1700

E,

_An

ORand
good

Operator

Call Miss

Clerk

Custodian
STABILITY?

Reliable,
mature
man _ needed
to
operate
freight
elevator
and _ for
general cleaning duties.
Permanent,
long-term employment with all benefits.
Uniforms
furnished.
Will
be
bonded.
a.m.

to 5

p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

Heip

Kennedy

for

729-3000

SALES

appointment

to

5

years
in

experience

research

and

sheet

and

section

EXECUTIVE

food

work.

An

equal

PETERSON

AVE.

ALGAR' ¢ RESTAURAI
2801

W.

Devon

REAL ESTATE sates
If you like people,
have en
and are willing to jearn, then
welcome you in our congenial
which has excellent referral
Best income potential. For ini
phone

ANN

ANDRUSS,
Bay

Rd,
ALpine

REALT

1-7300

ASSEMBLERS
HIGH STARTING RATE,
company benefits. One
Bus.
8121

BO
block — 0

Quick Set, Inc.

N.

Central

Park

YACHT
NEEDS

CLUB:

COUPLE

TO

LIVE

IN Y¥

’round and perform light main
and
some
food
preparation,
Phone HI 6-6934

COLLEGE

man

STORE

or woman

NEEDS

for full time

book
ae et
he a
in
only. See Mr. I
NORTHWESTERN "STUDENT x
1726 Orrington Av.,

OR LADY.

DRIVE

7 to 9 and

ait

3 to 5.

drivers

es S

Top pa

w/good

recor

especially

Babcock
446-7220.

qualified.

at

COLLEGE

To

equip-

Tele

Winnetka

STORE

Public

NEEDS

men or woman for full time
wi
supply department. Apply in
See Mrs. Workman
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT
1726 Orrington Av.,
Ev
WE NEED A FULL TIME SALES
pen interested in real estate.

Keen

Realty

AL

RENTALS
For

Rent—Rooms

PLEASANT

Cooking

Linen

INTEGRATED
rent,
high

LAR

Near

privileges.

furn.

GR

5

all tran:
i

5-

x

COMFORTABLE
ROOM
home for employed lady,
Glenview. References.
724-4227

In

De

FURNISHED

ROOM

T

next to bath, to employed
n
caliber. Cali after 5 pm,

C&amp;NW

and

ROOM

CO.

o

ADULT
SERVICES
LIBRARIJ
busy
suburban
library.
rar,
ence degree. Start at $6,700 or

SHAR

and TV. Cali
cond.—one
block

restaurants.

FOR

446-3

GENTLEMAN.

zz
en

LARGE
RM. WITH ADJOINING
FE
for business man or ap
stu

One

blk.

transp.

LARGE

to

Call

NU

DA

ROOM

and

1

blk.

8-4468.

WITH

29

LARGE

for
nice
working
man,
pr
trance.
1628
Pitner
Av.,
after 3:30 p.m.
Evanston’s

$45

a

private

month.

EVANSTON:

ployed
closet,

loveliest

entrance,

Call D

SLEEPING

gentleman,

linens.

CL

ate

GENTLEM

of

floor,
employer

ve wil

EXPERIENCED
SALES
RSON
NORTH
SHORE
OFFICE,
LISHED IN 1903. FULL
COO
TION. PLENTY
OF FL
LEADS AND LISTINGS
CALL MR. KIRK.
MITCHELL BROS. INC.
i

EMPLOYED

5-1121

opportunity

or Wom

and Ridge. Chicago. Private
Chicago and Ether! buses.

BLESSING
MU

Man

kitchen, bath,
Winnetka—Air

Apply

W.

Boys

BUSINESSMAN—EVANSTON.

TOP BENEFIT PROGRAM
SALARY DEPENDS ON YOU

4201

Bus

always.

beverage

VANS
220

Be

room for a woman.

detail

tabulat

18 OR OVER, EXPERIENCE
ONLY, TOP PAY, DAY AND N!

tation.

ment.

BASTIAN

RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050,

120

and

and

All Qualified Applicants oes

EVANSTON.

mechanical
of

requests,

apply now for-next Sept. and have

DOES
OWNING
YOUR
OWN
BUSI:
ness without investing capital appeal
to you?
Can
you budget
on $10,000
salary
while
acquiring
experience?
Must be presently employed, in search
of a new
career.
Age
25-50.
Phone
DAvis 8-8500 for appointment.

metal

and’

of the finest part-time jobs.
James Rasor Transportation,

Wanted—Men—tIndustrial

in

2020

mature

F ATTENDANTS—ALL SHIFTS
Orientation given. Housing
available.
North
Shore
Hospital,
225
Sheridan
Rd., Winnetka, Ill.

development

a.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATIO

bus,

DRAFTSMAN

work

sample

MAN

MECHANICAL
3

9

is

Monday
through
hen a
creative
people
in bus
Department.
Responsibi ities
clude typing, distribution
liver st

440 Green

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

112

NEEDED

SU AZ Er
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
HIGH
school grad, to learn accounting work.
Varied,
interesting
duties which
quire an aptitude for figures, intefest
in details, and good typing ability.

9

Employer

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
College graduate to work as editorial
assistant in the producton of college
text books. Must be able to assume
responsibility
and
take
initiative.
Experience
in
layout
or
mark-up
helpful.

Secretaries

from

Plaines

HEALTH
College
graduate
with experience in
editing and production to edit manuscripts for health textbooks. Will also
prt with art and production departments.

RESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS
FOR
EXperienced
secretaries
in Administration,
Sales Administration,
and Customer
Service
Departments.
Excellent
opportunities
for
responsibility
and challenge.

week,

Opportunity

between

24
24

EXPERIENCED 2 ONLY, TOP PA

Des

Equal

week

Fountain

MATHEMATICS
Text
Book
publisher
has_
excellent
opportunity for college graduates with
strong mathematics
background
and
recent
teaching
experience
at
the
upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level.
Will edit and
write
copy
for
student
and
teacher
material.
Must
have
a good
knowledge
of mathematics.

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN
this position for person interested in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train beginner.

day

Touhy

Promotion Clerk

OPENING
FOR
A SHARP
can devote approximately

MANY BENEFITS INCL UPS
ALL PART-TIME POSITI

sorting

EDITORS

Warehousemen

5

picking,

827-6635

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial positions.

FOR

trousers

HART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX

Clerk Typists

LOOKING

with

splitting

Apply in Person or Call

Project Draftsmen

Accounting

Coats

Advertising/Sales —

of promotion
results.
Beecere
flexible,
but ability to work
schedule desirable. Will train

WHY DON’T YOU
COME IN TO SEE US

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

Dictaphone

PART TIME
PERMANENT POSITIC

and

Assembly

This work is easy to learn: —
no special skills needed. Excellent starting rates and benefits: 3 weeks vacation after
Ist yr., free hospitalization,
life insurance.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young man with minimum of 2 years
college; good personality and appearance.
Will
be
responsible
for
new
data-phone program;
coordinating all
hases
of system
between
customer
ocations and our offices. Some business
experience
helpful but not required.

Addressograph

and

matching,

Order

Estimator

NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
FOR
der filling,
packing,
shipping
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
working conditions.

Packing

Size

INTERESTING
AND
ABSORBING
eens
for qualified person
in our
aboratory
Contract
Department.
Previous
experience
and
ability
to
read architectural drawings would be
helpful.

OPERATOR

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
a high
school
graduate
to operate
Cheshire machine and perform utility
duties as needed. Will train.

A variety of permanent jobs
are available at our modern
distribution center. We need
people to handle work such
as:

for:

Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)
272-2990

NEW
AIR CONDITIONED
PLANT
IN
Prairie View.
Short production runs.
Varied projects in space and nuclear
fields.
Contact
Mr.
Sandborg
at
Nuclear Diodes, 634-3870.

WOMEN

113. Help Wtd.—Men
and Wo

No Experience Necessary

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

lant. All benefits.

Maker

MEN

To Go With—
To Grow With

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New

Machinist-Model

112 Help Wid.sMen'eed Wemes

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

We

WANTED:
MON.
AND
FRI.,
EXP.
permanent
man for housework.
Dependable
&amp;
Reliable.
References.
Phone before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
VErnon 5-0022.

—

4001 Simpson, Skokie
SERVICE STATION MEN
We have openings for 2 top notch men
in
one
of
the
Northshore’s
finest
service stations. Many benefits. Paid
vacations;
hospital insurance;
bonuses; etc. Closed Sundays and holidays.
If you qualify and have good references, apply at Forrest’s Service, 1201
Green Bay Road, Wilmette.

COOK

BOY

NATIONAL
MANUFACTURER
IS
seeking a sharp young man under 40,
who has the ability to supervise 3 girls
in customer service. Should be a good
talker
as he will be conversing
by
phone with the type of executives you
read
about
in the
financial
pages.
Starting salary ranges from $6,000 to
$8,000 depending on background.
NO

Murphy

113 Help Wtd.——-Men and Women

¥

Exp’d for supper club. Evening hours.
Short hrs. Good salary. Full or part
time. Call after 4 p.m. 432-0440.

11

Insurance
Pension

\

'

MUST
BE
ABLE
TO
READ
BLUE
prints and use inspections gauges.
5
years
or more
experience
required.
Factory location in Northbrook.

Free

#

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

UN

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

quiet,

4-4472.

tor
EI

tema

neatlame
ROOM,

clean,

lar

Classified — I

�S

NICELY

FURNISHED

vga
i span
=
aa6
ya
.
Special
sp
rates.
Pos
students welcome. Call UN
YN-COMB.

r

BDRM.

AND

. kitchen for employed

Nr.

av. 2m. for 1 or 2
St. UN 4-2393.

Main

.—DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON—
- decorated.
Cooking
facilities.
_ furnished.
$12
week.
Call
8-2132.

N CHEERFUL

parsons 2 oe.

d.

7
for

ROO!

_FOR

4

after

12 noon.

RENT,

FOR

GENTLEMAN,

ately
ston,

private
with
near
lake,

3RD

FL.,

bath,
South
no _ parking

. DA 8-3723

ERFUL
ROOMS
FOR
N.W.
ents
near campus, kitchen.

SINGLE

GIRL
UN 9-

BUSINESSMAN

Japan wants room with kitchen
+t ag aoe néear ‘'L,’’ Call 427For

Rent—

HOUSEKEEPING

Bees gle

8 rooms,

: = Apartments
Near

ston.

a.

to Share

Noyes

Close

to NW,

Fo r summer
month.

2 GRADUATE

;

St.,

‘“L’

lake,

shopping

STUDENTS

KING

Box

GIRLS

60,

Wilmette,

WANT

2 OF

THE

e to share 7 room townhouse in N.
‘icago. $60 plus
52, "Ter 6 p.m.

utilities.

L WANTED
TO
with another

Call

SHARE 214
of same on

ROOM
Seeley

f Howard. Rent $50 a month
Call 465-4366, after 5 p.m.

OUNG

WOMAN

ne

WISHES

869-

‘incl.

TWO

OF

Central

Rent—Apartments

NEWER APARTMENTS

TOP LOCATIONS
ELEGANCE
_ INSPECT EVERY DAY 2 TO 5
bedrooms.

Electric

kitchen.

rofessional craftsmanship
age

or parking

space

available.

Plymouth Apartments
GROVE,

$310

Elev. bidg., 2 baths

Y DA

on

677-6437 after 6 p.m.
Premises

Newest

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

TO

8-3757

SE

Ero

or 475-6589

No.

Evanst.

SHERMAN,

July Ist. Parking

TRY

DA

8-4535

Air
cone. garage

$255

EORGEJ. CYRUS &amp; CO.
hal

AV.

EVANSTON

BR

Jk INLAN

3-2660

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

_ EFFICIENCIES

oA
K—close to campu
ILMETTE AV—elev. pide.
ONE

KEENEY

BEDROOM

ist

ERMAN

a; jINCAN

&amp; TYSON,
AV.

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

N.E.
SEDROOMS

AVAIL.

JUNE

1ST

First floor! Avail June Ist! 8 spacious
new

$245

per

Williamsburg

. Peterson

aaa Classified

month,

&amp;

Co.

Inc.,

GR

&amp; Co.

5-1010.

Colonial

garage.

5-1010.

SMART

1564

Sherman

Evanston:
2

Efficiency

&amp; GOLEE,

Av.

DAVIS

INC.

DA

8-3200.

Prestige Location

OR 3 BEDROOM
APTS., 2 BATHS
walking
distance
to lake,
shopping
and
restaurants.
Overlooks
park
Immediate
possession.
NE
ON REALTORS

777-8855

NON-RACIAL

all

avail.

July

APT.
RENT
$100
A 212 RM.
INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774 FROM
9
TO
5 P.M.,
EVES.
CALL
248-7351,
FROM
6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.

l616

in

QUINLAN

ist

apts.

901

$190
June 1

&amp; Co.

4-9020

BR

3-2660

EVANSTON
916 MICHIGAN AVE.
C.T. BATHS!!
AVAIL.

First floor 2 blocks to Lake—2

NOW

blk. No.

of Main St. Beautiful, spacious living
room,
dining room,
master bedroom
with private bath. Two other bedrms.,
plus wood
paneled
den—efficient
St.
Charles kitchen with Revco Refrigerator and freezer—congenial neighbors.
$340 per month—garage
avail.
L. A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010

CENTRAL EVANSTON
DUPLEX APARTMENT

bath.

REALTORS
GReenleaf

MAPLE

1 ‘oar P.M.

QUINLAN

GLENVIEW

LUXURIOUS

G.

Nixon,

Hahn
Av.

LIVING

1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS.
Many unusual features:
central
aircond.;
year ’round swim.
pool;
Sun
Deck: soundproof; fireproof; hospitality rooms; Sauna baths; private large
terraces. See models. From $180
2600 GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem Av.)
724-7332 or 724-6005.

EVANSTON
531

GROVE STREET
Avail.
3 rms.,
including
din.
area.
June ist at $155.
DOWNTOWN NEAR N.U.
3 rms. limited one person. Avail.
“unk ist at $132.
VANSTON BOND ‘&amp; MORTGAGE CO.
i739 Orrington
475-5600
EVANSTON:
2 APT. BLDG., 1ST FL.,
5 rms., heated sleeping porch, large
living
rm.,
wood
burning
fireplace,
garage. Adults. $160. DA 8-2477.

INC.

Realtor

Bldg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

1740-48 W. JARVIS
ROOMS
MAY

Ist

FOR
ONE
transp. Call

DA 8-1819

ATTRACTIVE CHICAGO APTS.
7524 N. DAMEN AV.
$140
Five
rooms.
spacious
and _ bright.
Convenient to shops, transp. Immed.
7650C SHERIDAN RD.
$135
Three rooms.
Newer bldg. near the
lake. 1st fl. Cent. air cond. Immed.
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

NORTH

ROGERS

PARK

4 ROOM APARTMENT
2nd fl., 1 bdrm., 100% dec.
exc. parking, shopping and transp.
7000 N. in Chicago close to Evanston
Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell
BR 4-1955
743-4416
TA 9-5140

EVANSTON

937.

FOREST

NEAR BEACH, SHOPS, TRANSP.
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
De luxe 6 rms.; 2 col. tile baths.
300
5 LGE. RMS.
160
4 RM. GARDEN APT.
$125
DAvis 8-5943
CEntral 6-8696
4

RMS.
NEW
CABINET
KITCHEN,
tile bath, heated, $100
1637 COLUMBIA,
ROGERS
PARK
Janitor, HO 5-4345
W. B. LINDOUIST &amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 N. MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO.

EV

4-5800.

Evanston

3 BEDROOMS,

2 BATHS
737 RIDGE

‘SUN,
12°
TO
5.
DAILY
“3
Elegant mod. elevator a
drms., 2 baths, central air con
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
£o00d
transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855.

EVANSTON »
7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS—SUN ROOM
All
large
rooms—near
lake.
Desir¢
grown family—Call agent for appoint
ments. GReenleaf 5-2700.

1507 HOWARD
Evanston, 929 Washington
7

RMS...
4
BDRMS::&gt;
2
-BATHE
decorated,
good
transp.
and _ shop
Avail. June Ist. $310 air cond. Parking
optional. Slosar. 864-2561.
2 BEDROOM
Evanston.
New
building.
1 block
tq
“L’’. Overlooking park. Includes gas
parking, air cond., etc. AL 6-3024
541 HINMAN
$205
540 HINMAN
$175

Private

AVAIL. IMMEDIATELY
Charming
2nd
filr.,
apt.,
natural
woodburning
fireplace,
4 bdrms.,
2
baths,
1.car
garage,
no
pets
or
children.

agent.

3-1270

apts. in exc.
tiled kit. and

1623 W. Columbia

761-0789
A

RD.

6732 NORTH
212 rm. efficiency, 2nd floor
$75.00
312 rms. ist floor
$92.50
Just painted complete.
Free cooking gas.
Available now and May ist
Agent on premises.
761-4772

Helen

2°APr.

NR. HOWARD
WESTERN
SHOPPING
One bdrm. garden apt. $125 Air Cond
See agt. on prem.
GR 5-3681
DA 8-181

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

CHEERY
EFFIC.
APT.
adult. Good shopping and

OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

RO

maid

and garage

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

LST“ PLS OF

709 Sherman,

drug
store,
barber shop
leases avail-

dec.

8-1819

412
RMS.
$117.50.
CLOSE
*
stores
and
transp.
See
engineer
o
premises
or call 477-3215.
G.. Brock!
Stewart Inc.

445 SHERMAN

5-1617

7 DAYS

Expert

DA

1-6700.

EVANSTON
UNIQUE
ROOM
ARRANGEMENT
IN
these large 3 bdrm.,
2 bath
apartments.
Complete
prance
elevator
service. Call now to inspe

AV.

OCCUPANCY

OPEN

gas.

5-6730

NEAR
LAKE,
N.U.,
BUS
AND
“L”’.
Orrington Sch. Dist. 3 bdrms., lg. liv.
rm., din. rm. and mod. elec. kit.
UN 4-6570
3;
BDRM,
2
FULL
BATH,
ALL
appls.,
ultra-modern
fireproof
bidg.,
nr. NU
campus,
1862 Sherman Ave.,
Evanston.
1 yr.
lease,
$260
monthly.
Adults
only,
UN
4-2600
or
AL

parking avail. 12 block to beach and
park. Rentals from $142.50. June Ist
occupancy.
Resident Manager
262-2675

Room 300
1609 Sherman

NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC.
3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts.

JUNE
MODEL

&amp; Jenks

Free

$85

IDEAL
FOR
1
EMPLD.
ADULT.
Good shopping. Best Chicago transp.
Call agent.

EVANSTON,

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

Mod. 4!2 rm. air-cond.
maint. bldg. Some with

JARVIS

OPEN
ae

CHICAGO

SPACIOUS
SECOND
FLOOR
APARTment, Large living room w/fireplace;
dining room; heated sunroom or den;
2 bedrooms, 2 baths; kitchen and one
car garage. $275/mo. Sorry, no young
children.

St.

1434 W.
RMS.

3-2660

desired,

7705 SHERIDAN

Very conven. loc.
$145
ist. Sep. dining room.

1333

If

LAKE

MODERN APARTMENT
3 rooms w/balcony, Ist floor
Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chicago, close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

George J. Cyrus

Davis

Carpeted.

NEAR

caaa
OF
want
this
3 baths, 3
For
ap943-8388.
777-8855.

BRAND NEW APT. W/SEP. DIN. RM,
In brand new 2 flat bldg. in Evanston
on nice
residential’ street.
$245 pe
mo. 446-1646

KITCHENETTE

available.
Coffee
Shop,
launderette,
beauty and
on premises. Short term
able.

Apartments

LUXE—SPACIOUS!!

BR

AND

service, telephone service,

9-1409

THREE BEDROOMS
913 FOREST, Near the lake
Modernized 11% baths. Avail.

513

4-9020

BEDROOM

TWO BEDROOMS

DE

Apartments

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

UN

ONE BEDROOM
232 ASBURY, Newer Ist floor.
$160
Avail. Aug. Ist Parking included.

UN

INC.

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

700 MAIN, Four small rooms.
Avail. immed. 2d floor. Adults.
1462 OAK, Three rooms
Avail. July 1st. Excel. loc. Adults.
1500 OAK Three rooms
Avail. June 15, Clean. Adults.

Attractive

1147 MAPLE,
Avail, July

AVE.

&amp; TYSON,

Economy

INDOOR HEATED GARAGE
Built-in Gas Ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored Baths
Window Washing
C&amp;NW, Shops, Bus, ‘‘L’’
Mrs. Fieldman
Resident Manager

Evanston

HINMAN

PRESTIGE LOCATION
Large picture windowed living room,
all electric kitchens, spacious closets,
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, private parking.
CALL TO INSPECT

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4- 2600

.
.
.
.
.

UNiversity

YOU
ENJOY
THE
ia
the
old
world
you
will
spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
pointment
call
Mrs.
Dopp
Lee Craig Newton Realtors,

HO

ALSO

St. shops and
Immed.
occu-

campus

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

EVANSTON.
NEW
BLDG.
6 AND
7
RMS., 142 BATHS,
CHOICE
LOCATION. RENT $170 PLUS UTILITIES.
WITH OPTION TO BUY.

Evanston,
IIl.
73-1855

apt.

BUILDING
All large

RIDGE ‘NR.

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

For Rent—Apartments. he
1210 Astor St., Chicaac10.

INC.
Evanston
BR 3-3750

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

THE PRESIDENTIAL
800 HINMAN
Avail. Immed. Spacious AijrCond. One Bedroom Apt.
4 Rm. Apt. Avail. July Ist

724-7340

FL.,

bldg.,

&amp; TYSON,

EVANSTON

r.,
breakfast
occupancy.

Street

Hokanson

AVAIL. JULY 1
6
-RMS.,
IST
FL.
1%
BATHS:
Simpson nr. Sherman $190.
4 RMS.,
2ND
FL.
AIR
COND.
NEW
Bldg. $150
RMS.,
2ND
FL.
SEWARD
AT
Sherman $122.50

elevator bidg.

1571 SHERMAN
. versity 4 -2600

18ST

Main
rm.

7 ROOMS—2

1766 Greenwood
HOUSE APTS.

Phone

4 RMS.,
$150

THREE BEDROOMS
E—elev.
bldg

ig.

Bldg.

HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AV AIL. JUNE

$125

0 BEDROOMS
HINGTON Cir.,

s,

AVE.

2 BEDROOM APTS.
$140 AND UP °
See Ann Drago on Premises
1746 N. Greenwood

$105
$65

KEENEY—Ist fir.
. Ww.

of

$190

Maisonette Apartments
SHE SAN

1620 to
TOWN

$215

excellent

IF

hi ——
ROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS
AGE.
NEAR
BEACH
AND
TRANSPORTATION,
APARTMENT
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

GLENVIEW

Gar.

EE TRY UN 4-5114

QUINLAN

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

TWO ROOMS
2001 PRATT
CT., near NU
small unit bldg. $72.50.

BLDG!

L. A. Peterson

MICHIGAN.

524 Davis
491-1855

BRICK—TWO BEDROOMS
AVAIL.
JULY 1ST
CHECK
THESE
FEATURES,
THEN
come see these apartments where the
key
to ‘‘ease
of living’’
is at the
‘‘Ridge-Austin.”’
Picture window in living room.
All-electric G.E. kitchen.
Double Philippine mahogany
wardrobe closets.
Ceramic tile bath with fogproof medicine cabinet.
Parking stall incl. in rent.
View overlooking school park.
Reasonable rent—-$190 per month
Please phone our Supt. Don Schetter
UN 4-8771 to see these apts. at 1000
Austin.

of cpinthian Apartments

;

de

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

ELEVATOR

5364

AVE.

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL. 1-6700

MAPLE

132

ELEVATOR
BUILDING
WITH 2 AND
3
bedroom
apts.,
air
and.
built-in cabinet kitchens, ceramic tile
ieee Posy to transportation. Call to

Come
and see these reall
“eres
apartments
equipped
wit
the
latest
features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each
apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

825 FOREST, near
transp.,
full din.
pancy.

338-8653

Elevator

1501

2 BATHS

large
rooms,
full
d.
nook in kitchen. Immed.

OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

GR

2

Evanston

RED

For

ce.

St.,

YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
COME
IN
and inspect this brand new elevator
apartment building. It is conveniently
located
close
to
Downtown,
the
campus and the lake. All room sizes
are extra large and the closet space is
out
of
this
world.
Kitchens
are
equipped
with
G.E._
refrigerators,
double oven ranges, dishwashers, and
disposals. Baths are full ceramic tile
with —
Fes lavatories and extra
large mirro:

to share lovely 6 room ranch in
w.
Days,
724-9104;
evenings,

seat 13.

1520

AVE.

For Rent—Apartments

EVANSTON

ONE BEDROOM
605 CASE PL., one bedroom efficiency
apt.
New
Orleans
style bidg.,
ldry.
fac. on premises. Avail. July ist.

FIRST OFFERING
2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM,
2 BATH APTS.

OR

WOMAN
WISHES
SAME
TO
5 room apt. near Chicago and
n in Evanston. Summer or perma-

A-979,

CO.

Evanston’s

eves.

ided. Good transp. 864-3452 after 9

. Write

RAYMOND

2025 SHERMAN

in

business man to share 4 rm.
same. Grand piano avail. for
major. Cooking facil. and linens

sic

THE

Agent
TO
with

only or also winter.

Call 475-2695

DAILY.

Like Owning a Home
w/o the Responsibilities
of Maintaining It.

Road,

ED;
GIRL,
AGE
23-27
re mod., air-cond., furn. apt.

ne.

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

E. ROGERS PARK
7432 NORTH
New elevator building,
2 bedroom
luxe apts.
Free Parking
Free Gas
Air Conditioning
Master TV Antenna
2 Complete tile baths w/ vanity
Dishwasher
Norge Gas Range
Garbage Disposal
Frost-Free Refrigerator
Private Balconies
Large spacious rooms with loads
closets,

parking,

Bay

$235
$300
$365

1330 W. Fargo

ROOMS

Free

otel,
629 Green
ette, ALpine 1-8018.

from
from
from

OPEN

328-7200

GENTLEMAN

2 BEDROOMS,

This
new
- eg 4 Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric aid conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dinning rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

LARGE
COMFORT2 business men or 2

Call after 5 p.m. 272-4048.

orth nbrook.

MR

1 bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

students. Good transp., kit. priv.
8352.

1310 MAPLE

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE THIS SPRING

RM. FOR YOUNG

lady, cooking facilities, nr
. and
yee
Evanston.
A 8-9034
ENVIEW
— SLEEPING
ROOM;
; with private washroom;

rooms

132

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sa.

AND

EVANSTON,

347 CUSTER

4

RMS.,
1ST,
GOOD
TRANS.
DEC
orated.
$150.
Air
cond.,
parkin
optional. Lock DA 8-6289.
SIX ROOMS—$120 PLUS
Very clean older 4 unit bldg. with
nice yd. Tenant
pays
heat, utilities
and must have own appliances. Owne
occunied bldg. One child O.K.
CYRUS &amp; CU.
UN 4-902

LOVELY
2ND
FLOOR
APT.,
AVAI
June list. Lge. liv. rm., dining area
den,
2
bdrms.,
front
and
rea
balconies.
Soft water,
garage
avail.
dswhr.
2 blks.
from
lake,
NU
an
town. HI 6-2999

913 Michigan, Evanston
1ST.
FLOOR
5
Also 4 rms. available
G. Brock Stewart Inc.

$157.50
at 4137. 50.
477-321

EVANSTON:
LGE.
2
BDRM.
AP
with 31’ liv. rm. Cent. air cond., mod
bldg.
Pri.
prkg.
included.
Nea
everything.
$190
plus
low
cost
ga
heat. Avail. July 1. GR 5-3075.
906
DEMPSTER,
EVANSTON.
SUB
let or lease. Lge. Ist fl., 442 rm, apt
new bath and kit. fixtures, woodbur
ing frpl.,
avail.
June.
15th. 864-599
after 5 p.m.
EVANSTON
AVAIL.
JUNE
1ST.
5}
rm. apt., 244 bdrms., tile bath, mod
kit., liv. rm., and din. rm. Gar. an
heat incl. $135. Close to transp., schlg
DA 8-3115.
EVANSTON—SUBLET JUNE 1.
514 rms, Close to NU, ‘‘L’’ downtow
and lake. Liv. din. rm. 2 bdrms., de
Dishwasher,
washer,
dryer,
balcon
and fenced yard, $190. UN 4-3771.
GLENVIEW
STUDIO
APT.
$1
incl, util. except electricity. Air cond
and pool priv.
729-3468
725 ST JOHNS,
HIGHLAND
PARK
bedrm.
apt.
sep.
din.
rm.,
stov
refrig. furn. Avail June ist. $140. 44¢
0406 or ID 2-5041
OUTSTANDING LARGE 512 RM. AP
400 Lee St., Evanston. 2 bdrooms,
baths, fireplace. Convenient. 3 blks
beach and L. Call 328-5949.
EVANSTON,
HEATED
512 RM.
plus 22 x 36 studio space, near
Schl. $195 mo. if you decorate.
DAvis 8-4936

AP
Chut

3 RM. APT. $90. NR. N.U. AND “EL’
with air cond.,
stove, refrig.;
ava
June Ist. DA 8-5194.
3

BEDRM.,
NEWLY PAINTED, NEA
all
transp.;
schools;
$165;
parki
incl.; 3rd floor; 2 yr. lease; 676-2110.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

II,

19é

t

�ai

| 132

$330. Parking

avail. 864-3639.

SPACIOUS
ROOMS,
parking
area,
good

4

near

snopping

Call

after 6 p.m.

3RD

Adults
5-7112

GR

only.

EVANSTON—4
RM.
APT.
2nd floor. Good shopping,
tion. Call UN 9-3479.

1 BDRM.
transporta-

APT.,
DOWNTOWN
Available June Ist. Call

1 BEDROOM

133

1 BDRM.
APT. WITH DINING
ROOM,
exc. location, close to N.W.
campus
and
trans.
ist fl. $115
per
month.
Avail. early June 864-1783.
SUBLEASE
JUNE
1ST,
5 RM.
APT.
in Evanston near shops and trans. 3rd.
floor. $147.50 per month. Call 475-7333
cr DA 8-5930.

4 LG. RMS.
DAvis 8-5781

SPACIOUS;
2
BDRMS.;
CLOSE
everything;
ceramic
tile bath;

TO
Air-

conditioning; off-street parking.

VANSTON

Avail.

July

Ist

Wanted

small

134

apt.

For

in

1

room_

Main

and

JUST COMPLETED TO BE OCCUPIED
for first time. Many unusual features:
Cent.
air-cond.;
year
‘round
swim.
pcol; sundeck;
soundproof;
fireproof;
hospitality rooms;
private large terraces; realistic rents.

SKOKIE

6 rms.; 1 bath; 2nd floor; $190; ww
carp. misc. avail. Evanston school
Call ORchard

RM. APT.
ON
vate entrance;
ALpine 1-135].
-

BUNNY 5 RM.
en floor $160

FLOOR
route.

724-7332

205.

Brothers,

WINNETKA

Within

Realtors

walking

GARAGE

APT.

distance

and
beach.
$130
incl.
all
children or pets. 44 6-3660.

of

901 MAPLE

Village

utils.

and

house.

appliances.
$135.

ist

fl.

Call 328-0414

of

3

fates

story

VANSTON.
6 RM.
APT.,
or furn.,
near N.U.,
$250
month including heat.
Call GR 5-3000

UNFURN.
to $300 a

4 ROOM

June

6 p.m.

Ist.

$148.50.

call 262-6952.

FR

VANSTON—2!2

ROOMS, NEAR N.U.
Avail. June ist.
sell furniture
OR
475-6250

Will
28-5170

1, ROOMS
WITH
BEDRM.,
NEWLY
decorated; 3rd fl.; immediate posses2.0962 $85. 1716 W. Jonquil Terrace. GR

DE

2 bath, dish washer, elevator
inspection call Mr. Dan.

DUXE
$240.

For

UN 9.0246

Call 256-2393

ELMGATE

Central
3

ay II, 1967

East

4333.

a

PARK

$110

Apts.

WINNETKA,
5
Also
private
room, only $45

Wanted

St.

5-1617

567

&amp; ORR,

INC.

Lincoln

Av., Winnetka
446-5010
AVAIL. JUNE 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 112 tiled
baths,
twnhse.
nr.
N.W.
Univ.
and
walk to grade school. Comp.
carptg.
De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer-comb. 1 car
gar., gas ht. $270.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4703

BRICK
SPLIT-LEVEL,
6
ROOMS,
2
baths, 2 car garage on a 100 ft. lot in
Glenview.
Available August lst. $325
per month.

Evanston

TIGHE

521-4th

+

REALTY

REALTORS
Wilmette

CO.

ALpine

1-3005

WINNETKA—Colonial.
4 bedrms.,
142
baths.
Sun
room,
no.
gar.
Conv.
location. No dogs. June 1 occ. At least

2 yr. lease. $265 mo.

ESTES

242-3 rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof
mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
rent. Manager on premises 338-

PARK, NR. LAKE, SHER4 rms.; 2 bedrms.; frpl.;

tile bath;
patio;
bus and
“L
$135.
Also 1 bedrm. apt., $100. HO 5- 0599.

551

Lincoln

BAUMANN-COOK
Av., Winnetka

HI

6-5000

EAST
KENILWORTH:
6 RM.
HOME
on wooded lot. Walk to train, shops,
Sears
School.
Recently
dec. on
Ist
floor. Stove and refrig. Move right in.
Rent: $325.
Call AL 6-3198 after 7 p.m.
NORTHBROOK—2 BDRMS., 12 x 17 and
9x12;
14x24
pan.
liv. rm.
w/fple.
C.T. kitchen and bath; cent. air-cond.;
gas heat;
att. gar. and patio. Ready
for occup. June 1. 586-2261 after 4.
N.

EVANSTON,
2740
EASTWOOD
Av., lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath house avail.
July Ist; lge. yard: ere
by appt.;
$370. UN 4-4023 or UN 4-0611
EVANSTON
5
ROOM
HOUSE
FURnished or unfurnished, 1 bedrm. up, 1
bedrm. down. Inquire at 1516 Lee St.

to

Dr. Collier, 664-5315.

MATURE

has

been

past
10
desirable
446-6161

resident

FAMILY
of

TO
Family

Winnetka

for

yrs.
Would
make
very
occupant.
Please
contact

BRANCH
OFFICE
MANAGER
OF
international credit company needs 3bdrm.
home
in North
or Northwest
Suburb.
2 children;
$250 per month.
Long term lease. Call Mr.
Seaboldt,
966-0960 or YO 6-6363.
RET. ARMY
LTC. WANTS
2 BEDRM.
home,
lower
duplex
or
townhouse
w/yard in Evanston area near ‘‘L’’. 1
grown
son.
1 dog.
Assured
care
of
property.
Need
June
1. Up to $200.
944-6211, Rm. 1015, after 7 p.m.
WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION TO
buy, 3 or 4 bdrm., 2 bath house in
Evanston
schl. dist. Family
consists
of
2
adults,
15
and
12
yr.
old
daughters. Call 475-6033 or HA 7-0712

141
SPEND

YOUNG

Beautiful

East

OR

New

5

207

N.W.

Trier

schoot

district.

Up

PROFESSIONAL
MEN
WISH
TO
rent or lease a large older home with
some property. Best references. Call
234-8220.
TRANSFERRED
EXECUTIVE
LOOKing for 4 bedrms. plus family room in
New
Trier
East
District.
July
1st
cecupancy. 2 yr. lease. AL 1-7818.

SPECIAL
CARE
OF
bdrm.
house
in Crowe
district. Please call WI

‘

M

Stanley B. Hoilien ~

Park

St.,

Westby,

2ND

Wiscor

FL.,

term,

children.

Ok.

a

Phone

TO

RENT:

FOR

OD

N.U.

GRADUATE

STUDEN'

desire position of caretaker
during summer
months
a
for apt. John Osbourne, 4
9-5.
KENILWORTH.
NEW
3 B.R. w/central air

for
$1

RANCH
HO!
condit. Ava

June 24—Aug. 24 to couple. No
$380 mo. including utilities hve
dener.

Ph.

ROOM

6

UN

4-2963.

pet
'

é

es

1.3
bedrooms,
library,
21% _ baths,
screen
porch.
Nearly
new.
July
15
possession $1,100.
2. 5 bedrooms, 312 baths, family room
and patio. June 24th possession. $1,400.
ORTER &amp; WEINRICH
62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
446-2600
to
4
mos.
WINNETKA:
Summer,
3
Prime
loc. Gracious
Colonial
home,
huge
screen
porch,
sunrm.,
5 plus
bedrms., 3 plus baths. Within 1 to 3
blocks of 2 beaches. $950 mo.
AUMANN-COOK
551 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka
HI 6-5000

ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
3
bdrm., 114 bath home N.W. Evanston,
gas heat, frpl., fenced yd., convenient
public transp. Garage. $275 ma.. 2 yr.
lease starting June 14. GR 5-7957.
6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
temporary. or permanent.
764-5065
LOVELY
LARGE
HOME
ONE BLOCK
from the lake. Modern kit., air-cond.,
patio,
flower
garden.
For
rent
this
summer. Call DA 8-1255.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you.in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #200 in

APT.

ELEGANTLY FU

114 blks. from beach. Avail.
to “late Sept. Call 864-7232.
GENEVA
LAKE;
EXECUTIVE
3 bedroom
1 family
home.
pier. For season. E. Johnson,
Fontana, Wis. 414-275-3203. _

SOUTHEAST

house,

$250

3

per

WILMETTE.
bdrms., June 22-

month,

Plus

Call AL

T

Sept

deposit.

1-8839

e

Se

EVANSTON:

CENTRAL

house furnished, June

bdrms.,

study,

to shops,

play

18- Sept.

rm.,

24%

beach, $250 mo. GR "Be
HIGHLAND
PARK;
JUNE
1.

to Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. 4 babone
baths, 2 open sernd, porches,
location. Gas heat. ID 2-0921.

4

ROOM
APT.
August 30. 3% blk.

from N.W.

8362,

$150 mo. Call

7 p.m.

For

To
de

JUNE
12TE
from beach, 2-

Campus.

after

42

Rent—Town

7

Bala

Houses

e

WINNETKA TOWNHOUS
be avail. June Ist on 2 year
luxe 3 bdrm., 21% tile ba’

liv. rm.;

all elec. kit. includ

oven range, dishwasher, r
bage
dis.,
washer-dryer.
peted liv. rm., din. rm.
&amp;
Private
patio,
storage
attic,
air cond., garage with r

door, 3 blocks to train and
No pets. $390 per month.

for appointment.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION
446-1294

EXCELLENT
De

luxe

NORTH

2¢

shop
ae
co.

EVANSTON

Townhouse.

Colonial | li

room, separate dining grees
mor
kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedroom
ceramic
tile
baths.
Full
ba

with recreation

room,

the train, shops
July 1. $32 SB.

and

&amp; Jenks |
2

GReenleaf

PARK—2

Avail.

BEDRM.

for June

1st;

rms.;
bath;
air
in
Highland
Park’s
area. 433-3372.
BEDROOM

field.

Wal

Availal

REALTORS

St.

HIGHLAND
hse.

garage.

school.

Hokanson
5 13 Davis

Houses

TWO LOVELY KENILWORTH
homes available through Labor Day.

this Paper!

Region,

apt.,
5!2
«rms.
and
avail. for 2 mos. or

TWO

5-2888.

Rent—Furn.

a farm

more
months
this
summer.
1 ¢
bedroom apt. by former Evanston
now residing in Fort Lauderdale.
Box 1049, Evanston.

PROFESSIONAL,
WIFE
AND
3
school age children desire 3 bedroom
house or townhouse. About $225. Call
674-3799 evenings.

For

at

Coulee

WANTED

to

| 3

138

vacation

;

8645.

HOME.

WANT
home
with
Daseneat: one
buy. Reasonable.
Ca
-

WILL
TAKE
yvour 3 or 4
Island school

Rentals
AND RELA?

EVANSTON,

sch.

$400 mo. Would consider option to buy.
Call ALpine 1-8817.
3 bdrm.
option to

Summer
QUIET

Mrs.

W.

furn.
porch,

COUPLE
BEDROOM

DESIRES

Wisconsin. Write for brochure. —
Reservations limited. Lots for

TO
RENT
HOME
OR
APT.
month of August. 432-8506.

4

A

country

MARKETING
EXECUTIVE
WANTS
2
or 3 bedroom
house.
Occupancy
by
June 9. Rent to $260. Now renting in
Winnetka. Office 252-4100 or home 4467608.

WISHES
for the

COUPLE

or apartment
for July
and
$300 up. Call eves, 256-3967. |

WINNETKA
Walk
to
train
and
to
cat
bedrooms,
two
baths;
imma
o'der home. Available June 15th.
NASH REALTY

Rent—Houses

WINNETKA

5989.

&amp; Jenks

RM.
COTTAGE,
$85.
office
with
reception
mo. 446-2279.

DESIRES 5 BDRM. HOUSE
rent in the North Shore area.

Rent—Houses

REALTORS
GReenleaf

fer summer. Finest care assured.

S.E. EVANSTON,
AVAIL. AUG.
1ST. 3
story home,
full bsmnt.,
oil heating.
GR 5-7146.

WANT

NEWLY
DECORATED,
attractive,
4
bedrm.
1142
bath,
brick
home _ on
wooded property. Near transportation,
shopping
and
schools.
New _ Trier
East. Immediate possession. $300 per
month. Please call Mrs. Campbell.

MANOR

1712 W.

For

McGUIRE

EVANSTON:
WOOD
PANELED
ATtrac. 244 rm.
English
bsmt.
apt. in
quiet
residential
neighborhood.
Ref.
required.
Call
after
7
p.m.
or
weekends. GR 5-0150.

ROGERS

BEDROOM.
2 BATH HOME CHOICE
location.
Glencoe.
Avail.
June
Ist.
Rent $350 per month. Call 835-1871 if
nce answer call 835-4455.

apartment

to Rent—Furn.

Davis

EVANSTON

4
MODERN
SPACIOUS
ROOMS,
well maintained
building,
N.
Rogers
Park,
one block S. of Evanston,
Ist
floor,
excellent
pram
Adults,
no
pets. $140. Call BR 4-69 4

Chgo,
bldg.,
Reas.

room

RD.

WINNETKA

ROOMS
AVAIL.
NOW,
LR,
BDRM.,
kitchen. Joint use of bath all utilities
$95 per month. Adults only. Call L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

1ST FLOOR 3 BLOCKS | E. ROGERS
tf ROOMS,
from
lake.
Recently
redecorated.
idan Rd.;
$115

513

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

E.

AST
WILMETTE
2
BEDROOMS,
den,
dining room,
living room,
$175
month. Available July.

Close to public mig
ge
ca
month. 869-1394 or UN 4-0877

AVE.

SHERIDAN

Hokanson

PERMANENT

PRIVATE BEACH

VANSTON
4
ROOM
APARTMENT,
2nd floor, 2 bedrooms,
heated,
near
transportation. 1521 Lee Street.

BEDROOM

beauty

864-5811

EVANSTON
1604 DARROW, BASEMENT APT.
2
bdrms.,
available
immediately
rental $100. See Agent.

VANSTON—2

d drug

Attr. 3 rd. fl. furn. apt. in
+ De
ls
a
:
ae
PYF.
eee
Air
cond.
bedrm.;
liv
rm.;
kitchenette and bath. Single person only.
$110
month incl. utilities.

UBLEASE:
342 RMS.,
1 BLK.
FROM
So.
Blvd.
‘“El’’
stov.
Lge.
kit.
Available June 15th; $125 per month.
Call 328-5347

95

ie

RIDGE

ST FLOOR LGE. 4 RM. APT. CLOSE
to
schools,
parks,
trans.
$120
per
month.
Immediate
occupancy.
Stove
and refrig. incl. Phone UN 4-7826.

OR

ROOMS

CONVENIENT
WINNETKA
LOCAtion,
walk
to
trains,
schools
and
shopping.
House
has
living
room
w/frpl.,
dining
room,
sun _ room,
cabinet kitchen and powder room. On
second are four bedrooms plus heated
sleeping
porch,
one
bath.
Floored
attic,
full basement,
2 car
garage.
$300 per month.

TOWNHOUSE

TEMPORARY

Wtd.

136

3 bedrooms. 115 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY

2-2450,

DULTS:
3 RM. GROUND
FL. APT.
$90. GReenleaf 5-7791; UN 9-5995.

and

N.W.
EVANSTON-AVAIL..
JULY
1
Brick, near shopping, bus and schools.
Basement A plus. Garage. $250. Call
864-4066 after 4 p.m. or weekends.

REASONABLE
2 BDRM.
APT.
PREF.
furn. about June ist. 2 infants. 15 mo.
faculty fellowship at N.U. Write T-106,
Box 6, Wilmette, Ill.

APARTMENT

6 ROOM

NEAR LAKE IN ROGERS PARK
1
bedrm. spacious apt. in modern bldg.
after

135

NICELY FURNISHED
tile bath, 2nd fl., 100% dec.
excellent parking, shopping, transp.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell
BR 4-1955
743-4416
TA 9-5140

EWLY
DEC. AND VERY ‘CLEAN | 5la
rm. apt. located in Evanston. ‘Avail.
June 15th. $145 per month.
Call 32828-4684 after 6 p.m.

Avail.

barber

shop,
shop,

5-1602.

2

HOTEL

ip
Foe Coffee

NEAR
ALL
N.U.,
furn.
or
apts. Call GR 5-

in court building near beach. Only
Call 274-3243 for appointment.

AT MAIN ST.

store, launderette,
shop on premises.

after 5 p.m.

OUTH-EAST
EVANSTON
SUB LET
June
ist-Oct.
Ist. Lease available if
desired. 4 Rooms $120. UNiversity 4-

available.
pep ebony

GR

7725-29

| KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available.
Daily
maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly

ORTH
5 LGE. washer
RMS. |
parking, basement,
off streetEVANSTON

or

2—21,—3

GReenleaf 5-4000

No

EVANSTON
shops,
and
3 and 5 rm.

SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

LIKE THIS

RIDGEVIEW

NORTHBROOK: 3 BEDRM. HOME
Walking
distance
to
train/shopping.
Available June 15th, 220 per month.
CR 2-2735

137.

NEWLY
DECORATED
1 RM.
KITCHenette
apt.
for
mature
employed
person.
Nr.
transp.
and
Downtown
Evanston. DA 8-9034.

Lease. $100, util. incl. GR 5-6036.

N 9-1444.

ROOM

3ROOM
APARTMENT
LIGHT
AND
airy, near all transportation;
utilities
inel., $115 a month. First floor. Good
location. GReenleaf 5-3751.

blks. NORTH of Howard “‘L’’,
Chicago
Evanston-Skokie bus. Only Ts 80. w/util.
lease.
ALSO
3 rm.
apt. w/bdrm.,
kit., pvt. bath.

apt. furnished or unfurnished.

Roth

Apts.

142 rm. apt., large sunny liv. rm.,
w/davenport
bed,
kitchenette,
Pvt.
bath. Nice for career girl. Only 1%

2 BEDROOM
APT. ON
per month, Avail. June

Furnished

ELEVATOR
BLDG.,
DAILY
MAID
serv., all utils., lige. 3 rm. apt., $170;
lge. liv. rm. w/bath $95. 1311 ‘Ciacnae:
Evanston, 328-3548, _agent.

or 724-6005.

YOU'LL

PRICal
a4

Call 869-9693
NORTHWEST EVANSTON

: room

7122

2600 GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem Av.)

4-7860.

2ND
b
Fe
-

NORTH
transp.,
unfurn.,

,

Evanston

| Bdrm.

WINNETKA-NEW
TRIER
E.
LOCAtion
4
bdrms.; 7a see
2nd _ fi.
Available
June
yr.
lease
or
sublease for 3 Gchine call 446-1543.

‘

REFINED ADULTS DESIRE

3

Univ.

7729
NORTH
HERMITAGE,
CHIcago 144 large rooms,
near Howard
pat as and Evanston bus. Second floor.
$75. FR 2-2654 or RO 4-4236

NEW

Luxe

LAWYERS
FAMILY
2
CHILDREN
desire
2 or 3 bedrm.
townhouse
or
house around June Ist. 7785140.

1 OR
2 YOUNG
LADIES;
21%
; parking facilities; 2 blocks to
lake;
1 block to ‘‘L’’;
all util. incl.
$125. Also 312—5 rms. 275-2216.

RM.
APT.
S.W.
EVANSTON.
UNSaat
Avail. June lst. $95. UN 9-

De

Small

139 Wid. to Reot—Furn. He u

hind chicaeie

2-BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT
12
x 60 extra dining room;
$100 plus
$52 ground rent. No children or pets.
In Sunset Trailer Park.
Call 724-7561 between 5:30 to 7 p.m.

FOR

GLENVIEW

By app

shopping.

APARTMENT OR
724-9100

attractively

Hinman,

transp.,

Wanted:

APARTMENTS.

kitchenettes,

to

oe

CAPE
COD:
2 BEDROOMS,
Willard School, fenced yard, screened
porch, $210. Available June Ist. Call
UN 4-8505 days, UN 4-8481 evenings.

1ST
FL.
Unusually

May to Oct. Compl. furn. 475-2384.
EVANSTON:
5 RM.
ATTRACTIVELY
furnished.
Avail. to couple July and
Aug. Near shpg. and transp. Write T112, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

Apts.

ROOM
3RD
FL.
APT.
AVAIL.
August Ist, 26 126 Callan, Evanston.
By appointment
phone UN
9-0596 or

district.

convenient

neighbor-

‘ —

VANSTON:
741
MULFORD
NEW
bldg. Deluxe garden 342 rm. apt. Cab.
kit. washer,
dryer, floor heat. Parking. $130, July 1st. 967-9039

B

ATTRACTIVE
5-RM.
APT.
Exc. loc. central Evanston.

ees
Meeatckeen ok eee or transient.
oard
and
elevator ser aid, switc
vice.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

6-8696

tr

EVANSTON:
SUB-LEASE
3
RM.
furn. apt. with maid service, 3 mos.
$170. Central loc. near Northwestern
Univ. Teddy after 5 p.m. DA 8-1711.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM

475-8036

CEntral

AIR-

DESIRES
or

Rent—Furnished

EVANSTON—1311
MAPLE$170 | _ Hotel roo:
ROOMS
4-8503

WIDOW
Northbrook

Call 272-8898.

EVANSHIRE

5 LARGE

Niversity

1ST,

to Rent—Apts.

RESPONSIBLE
ing town.

gar.

JUNE

mette.

LAKE

505 Sheridan Rd.
5 large rooms, 2 bdrms., 2 baths,
avail. June occ. Call 869-0274.

EVANSTON.
869-8324.

YOUNG
EMPLOYED
COUPLE
DEsire 4 or 5 rm. apt. by June Ist. Ist or
2nd floor. $100-$115 mo. incl. utilities
nr. No. 2 bus. Call 864-6907 after 6 p.m.

GAS. $145
CEntral 6-8696

EVANSTON—NEAR

Duplex

RETIRED
COUPLE
WANT
TO RENT
2-3.bedrm.
apt.
in Davis
St.
area
Evanston.
Write
T-119 Box
60,
Wil-

2125 RIDGE
FREE

APT.,

EVANSTON:
201 MAIN
ST.,
6 RMS.,
furn. or unfurn., Ist fl. of a flat. 3-4
bdrms. Ideal for NU people. Summer
or longer. $200. GR 5-3000.
EVANSTON.
6 RM.
APT.,
FURN.
OR
unfurn.,
near
N.U.,
$250
to $300
a
month including heat.
Call GR 5-3000

conditioned,
elevator,
parking,
close
to
transportation
and_
stores.
141
Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, 256-1480.

bat
ENCLOSED
PORCH,
IN 6
t. bldg.
1614 Juneway
Terr.
(7700
.) Chicago. See Mrs. Nordstrom on
premises between 9 and 5. SH 3-6959.

EVANSTON—

| Bedroom

136

NICELY
FURNISHED
2
ROOM
apartment, 1 blk. to lake and beach,
$80 per month. 743-2350.
NEW
1
BEDRM.
APT.,
CENTRAL
St., Evanston.
Conv.
to transp.
and
shopping;
parking,
air
conditioning.
Will sublease.
Call UN
9-0800 days.
Evenings, 275-5154.
1738
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
2nd
fl. of 2 flat. 6 rms.,
furn.
or
unfurn., near NU. For 3 or 4 people.
$200 mo.
Summer
or longer.
GR
5-

BRIGHT
ROOMS,
1
BEDROOM,
refrig. and stove, decorating. $115 per
month. 3rd floor. July 1st. Call Janitor
at UN 4-7826.

Sublease:

ROGERS
PARK
1 BEDROOM
APT.,
2 air conditioners, elevator, excellent
shopping and transp. $145. Avail. June
1. 761-0947 or 764-2499.

For Rent—Furnished Apts.
UTILITIES FREE

NEAR
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON—5
rooms.
Ist
flr.
Family
with
small
children
preferred.
Fenced-in
gravel
yard w/ sandbox, swing. $150. 864-5570.
ONE ROOM APT. FOR ONE PERSON,
914
Sherman
Av.,
Evanston.
Kit.,
dressing
room
and
bath.
Util.
incl.
Call Benson GR 5-3330.

FLOOR,

transportation,

center.

134

WILMETTE ...
1 bik. from lake. Sublease lge. 5 rm.
apartment—1 or 2 yrs. 2nd floor.
Call ALpine 1-0804 after 10 a.m.

SPACIOUS
3
BEDROOM
APT;,
-1%
baths
or
screened
porch,
Ist flr.,
avail.
te June. Simpson near Sherman. Call 869-2984.
i

Por Rent—Apertments

bt

fer: dont-—Apertineats

EVANSTON:
LGE.
DE
LUXE
3
bdrm., 2 bath apt. in new air-cond.
elevator
building.
Prime
downtown
location. nr. schls., lake, all transp.

_

cae

b

conditioned
most
exclu

TOWNHOUSE,

Living

5-

17

2 large

room-dining

NOR

room _ conebe}

nation, private patio, reserved
ing. $275. HI 6-0237 or 491-1855.

|

BAIRD &amp; wa R

DEERFIELD.

3 BDRM.

TOW

1% baths; full bsmt. by debe a
dryer; kitchen w/dishwasher. tee

Call

1 43

945-6326

after 6 p.m.

Vacation

:
aa

Rentals

FAMILYDOORVACATION
COUNTY |
some

EVERYBODY HAS A GOO

In Beautiful
Sister Bay, Wisc.
MEALS

STOUR.

swimming
beach with

appreciate

ON

from
your
pier; fishing;

THE

the

all

modern

tees

the

bay;

mode

bath;

there are two porches, ene ¥
and

facing

PAT

own
p
the coc

iii

bedrooms, dining and tiving Eroom
a delightfully
wooded
spot
cl
yet near town. June, $100 weekl}
and Aug., $125;
Sept.
able for season rental,
Write Don Strahl, 2568 N.
Milwaukee, Wis. 53212
FARM VACATION
In scenic Southwest Wisconsin
Modern House
sa
en
Phone
Highland,
Wis. 929-7
Tom Grimm, Muscoda, Wisconsin.

NR.

MINOCQUA,

WISC.,

bdrm.

summer

home;

RM.

3-BDRM.

APT.

away.

Private

beach.

MODERN

piivess

pier and boat. Not avait: for
2 week periods, Call 446- 6538 a
p.m.

modeled.

On

Lake

&gt;

NEWL

Bich Bo. ort,
$180

wks. only. Avail. July-Aug. 729-4258.

~ Granites Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — 15

�IFUL HOUSE
12 miles out

ON KENTUCKY
of Murray. Fine

boating,
swimming
and _ skill linens
furnished.
Air-cond.
er week. 272-7368 or 724-7400.

166 Wer atc tesek onl Oia:
1512 SHERMAN

ng,

STORE 18’ x 60’
Excellent Location
for Retail or Office
Incl. Storage Space in Bsmt.
TA 9-5140

Rent
743-4416

~ REAL ESTATE

—

150

ON LAKE

location

at. $55 and $65 per week. DA

PETERSBURG,

FLA.

‘ished house for
08. after 6 p.m.

) For

8-7368.

2 BEDRM.,

rent.

864-7800,

or

812 CLARK ST.
AND

for
dual

LARGE

STORAGE

rent.
Convenient
location.
entrances. Call Mr. Garcia.

INLAN &amp; TYSON. INC.
71 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON

rersity 4-2600

BRoadway

WANTED
:

TO

3-3750

RENT

SQ.

FT.
WITH
UTILIceiling.
Garage
type
necessary.
Windows
not
req.

3
or

Monthly or lease.
weekends 446-3649.

EVANSTON,
tion,

677-5680,

9 to 5 or
;

DEMPSTER—OAK

garage

for

small

or

medium

Sil d

“all

from Friday DAvis 8-0895.

-

GARAGE

CAR

FOR

RENT

OR STORAGE.

‘Evanston Nr. Central.
BROOK:
ingsten Road,
equipment
CR 2-8653.

864-7682.

LOCATED
ON
suitable for landscapor
general
storage,

JRCH-CHICAGO

PARKING

space in tandem. $12.
&amp;
GOLEE,
INC.

LOT.

DA

8-3200

anted to Rent——-Garages
ED GARAGE TO RENT FAIRy

ear

1410

Chicago

Ave.

Have

small car. Art Purcell 869-6817.

- For Rent—Stores
4

and Offices

ON—CHOICE

any

business

or

profes-

Call Mrs. Bell, PA 4-5800
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

Rent—Garages

GE

for

sional offices, Heated. Good parking.
Reasonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786
KENILWORTH OFFICE RENTAL
7 rm. suite—1,343 sq. ft.—$325.
3 rm. suite—744 sq. ft.—$200.

SCZzNITRAL

SMALL
BUSIEvanston locaPer Mo. Mrs.

WANTED TO RENT:
SMALL
SHOP
WITH
LIVING
QUARters for
1, may
be in outskirts
of
ag
with yard. Call evenings, 299WINNETKA:
300
TO
1,500
SQ.
FT.,
offices
in
distinctive
new
elevator
bldg. Will custom partition; parking;
SS Lg
from NWRR.,
and bus. HI 6-

shed

MAIN STREET
OFFICE
ON
1ST
FLOOR.
Doctor
o rConsultant.
Furif
necessary.
$80
Mo.
Mr.

ELL BROTHERS,

GR_

5-3900

EVANSTON

suites

from

$125,

incl.

325 SQ.
FT.
OFFICES,
CENTER
OF
Northbrook;
newly dec.;
new floors;
large parking area;
used for professional or gen. commercial. CR 2-0945.
PRIV:
OFC.
WITH
PART-TIME
sec’y serv. to retired exec., ins. agt.,
mfgrs. rep., etc. New prestige bldg. in
No. Skokie locat. OR 6-3400.

1811
ST.
JOHN’S
AV.,
HIGHLAND
Park. 2 suites suitable for Dr. Paneled
walls. See Jerry Rudman.

Fell-Rudman

ID 3-4500

NEW

BUILDING

340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE
Heated store. Opposite ‘‘L’’ terminal,
Immediate possession.
HILL &amp; STONE
ID 2-0064.

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample
parking

:

_ Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
=

Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

_

OXMAN

FINE

OR 3-3130

_ ATTRACTIVE SPACE
R

STORES
16
X
50
EA.. 814
AND
816
Dempster.
Good
loc.
Immed.
occup.
Good
for
office
or
service
store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224.
STORE
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON,
ALley corner, equipped for Beauty Shop,
ay
ne Available now. Phone UN 4-

A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINws facing East Davis Street Evans-

n. 300 square
feet
of space
with
itor service supplied. Suitable for
rn ee offices or firm of auditors.

CGUIRE
&amp; ORR, INC.
3220

fall

GR

5-1080

GLENVIEW
0 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq.
age space, use of large parking

ft.
lot

Call

WINNETKA:
IDEAL
STORE
OR
OFfice, ground floor, excellent loc. 894
Linden. Janitor 446-6951 or 545-6889.

148

eg

th.

JINLAN

9 Waukegan
Sherman

&amp; TYSON,
Rd., Glenview,

Av.,

SUTIFUL

INC.
PA 4-5800

Evanston,

UN

4-2600

SHOWROOM—APPROX.

0
sq. ft. plus several small offices.
Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500
id’l, sq. ft. for offices or storage
ce

if desired.
Now
occupied
by
Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons,

vanston. (1 blk. N. of
ailable within 90 days.
Peterson

0

WANTED

TO

TO

FT.

ties.

12

1500
to

SQ.

16’

Church
GR

St.)

5-1200.

RENT
WITH

ceiling.

Garage

or
necessary.
Windows
onthly or lease. 677-5680,
nds. 446-3649.

9

UTILI-

type

not
to

5

req.
or

GLENCOE

ND
n,

:

share

PARK

. Suitable

suite

for

VE 5-4131.

CENTRAL
with

LOCA-

professional

accountant,

attor-

5 p.m.

NORTHFIELD
sq. ft.; air

service;
Cc.
W.

: i¢—

OFFICE SPACE
conditioned;
janitor

A. HEMPHILL
Frontage
Rd.

Classified

WANTED

TO

&amp;

ASSOC.
446-6966.

Evanston Review

Mortgages

DAvis 8-3414
Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

HARRISON

2-2!/,

For Sale—Co-op

One block
Haven School,

Apts.

&amp; TYSON,

JUST REDUCED
THIS
2 BDRM.
CO-OP
IS LOCATED
in North Evanston. 2 blks. from ‘‘L”’
and Northwestern R.R. Evanston Bus
No.
1 stops right at the apt. East,
West and North exposures make for a
bright, sunny,
apt. Equity now only
$8,000.
Monthly
payments
of
$122.
Board approved.

BOB VOIGTS

UNiversity

REALTY

4-4866

ALpine

DOWNTOWN

1-2374

EVANSTON

DELIGHTFUL TWO BEDROOM
apartment. Large living room, dining area.
CT bath, cabinet kitchen with electric
range
and_e
refrigerator.
Balcony,
carpeting,
drapes.
Close
to
CTA
trains,
Northwestern
Univ.
$12,500
cash equity. $134.34 mo. assm’t incl.
utilities.

QUINLAN

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

UN

153

Wtd. to Buy—Co-op

WANTED
2

&amp; TYSON,

CO-OP

BEDROOM,
1ST
itd Street, Northwest

154

For

Apts.

APART.

FLOOR,
Evanston.

CENAL 6-

Sale—Condominiums

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

A Bedrooms
2-2'/&gt; BATHS

RENT

1

STORY
mfg. space.
Convenient
AL

6-3000

LIGHT
INDUSTRY
S.E.
EVANSTON
900-2,800 Sq. ft. for assembly work, or
light mfgr. Will divide. Mo. to mo. or
yearly lease.

149

Outstanding Location

WANTED

TO

RENT

TO
1500
SQ.
FT.
WITH
UTILS.
12 to 16’ ceiling.
Garage
type door
necessary. Windows not req. Monthly
or lease. 677-5680, 9 to 5 or weekends
446-3649.

OFFICE
SUITE
FOR
RENT
460
square feet including offices and wash
room. Air conditioned. In Northfield.
Call 446-7744

APPROX.
100 SQ. FT. WANTED
TO
STORE HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
MAY
TO OCT. VICINITY OF EVANSTON.
CALL 869-4779.

* W ilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

LIVING

BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

274-\00|

DAN

For Rent Storage Space

DRAGASH,
MR.
CONDO
Offers 2 Deluxe units:

S. E. EVANSTON,

NEAR

LAKE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, balcony. 1800 sq.
ft.
Separate
dining
room,
kitchen
w/window
and
breakfast
area.
WW
carpeting, drapes, fixtures included. A
gorgeous apt. in a prestige building.
Priced in High 30s.

2

NORTH

bedrooms,

EVANSTON

2

baths,

separate

dining room, balcony. Carpet, drapes,
fixtures
included.
Immediate
occ.

Owner transferred. A value at $25,500.
DAN
Staunton O.

DRAGASH
Flanders Co.,
274-1001

HINMAN

For appt. call Mr.

Glenview

Opening. Soon

VALLEY LO
CONDOMINIUMS

EVANSTON—820 OAKTON
NEW
BUILDING,
1ST
FLOOR,
2
bedrooms,
comb.
living room/dining
room,
kitchen/eating
space.
Stove,
refrig. D and. D,
sliding doors onto
patio.
Off-street
parking.
Immediate
occupancy. $26,500. By appointment.

&amp; TYSON,

Av.
AL

INC.

Evanston
‘BR 3-3750

1-6700

7401 N. SHERIDAN
RD.
in Chicago nr. Jarvis beach.
8 apt. elevator building.
De luxe 2 bdrm. w/24’ balcony;
sep.
din. rm.;
142 baths;
community rec.
rm.
1st and 4th flr. avail. in mid 20s.
JOS. RUSH REALTORS
2339 W. Howard St., Chgo.
338-7100.

For

Sale—Apt.

Buildings

Inc.

Helen

G. Nixon,
Hahn
Ave.

Realtor

Bidg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

Spacious Two Apartment
On Hull Terrace
YELLOW
BRICK
WITH
SIDE
DR.
into a 2 car garage. Six plus rooms, 2
baths.
Tremendous.
living room
and
dining
room.
Three
bedrooms.
and
den. H.W. gas heat. Priced at $53,000

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

UN

4-9020

BR

3-2660

WATCH
YOUR
INVESTMENT
Wonderful
opportunity
for
living
in
apartment
building
with
income:
as
well. Beautiful 2 bedroom
townhouse
plus 8 one-bedroom apartments. Only
2 years old. Maintenance low. Call for
appointment to inspect.

LAKESIDE

457

Central

Av.,

L.A.

H.P.

Peterson

For

&amp; Co. BR

3-2120

Sale—Houses

Glenview Realty
CUSTOM

BUILT

AN
ALL
WHITE
BRICK
CAPE
COD
' across from the park. 3 very large
bedrooms;
den;
2 C.T. baths;
living
room with raised Crab Orchard stone
fireplace;
kitchen with eating area;
full heated basement; attached garage
and patio; excellent area and a good
quality home for $31,500.

432-6320

THREE
5 RM. AND THREE
31% RM.
apts.
4 garages
in
well-maintained
Bldg. in good Evanston loc. All copper
plbg. $10,335 income. Many features.
Call now, $69,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
BR 3-3660

FREE

EXCELLENT
HOME
FOR
THE
young family, 6-room ranch;
3 bedrooms;
kitchen
with
eating
area;
living
room;
dining
‘‘L’’;
attached
garage and breezeway; fenced yard;
central air conditioning. Many extras
included in this low price of $24,900.

THIS
the

MORE

ROOM?

IS THE
PERFECT
HOME
FOR
larger family. 8-room bi-level; 4

bedrooms

or 3 and

den;

2 full baths;

kitchen with large eating area; living
room;
large
dining
‘L’’;
family
room; 214-car attached garage; located on a quiet street and just great for
the kids. A low $33,900.

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Glenview Realt
1141

Established
Waukegan Road

TO BUY

QUINLAN

OR

1925
PArk

SELL

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

Realtors—Since
Evanston

2 APARTMENT
FOR THE OWNER
who wants to live in a neat charming
atmospnere, Two gas heating plants,
modern kitchens and baths,, attractive
tiled
fireplaces
in each
apartment,
lots of storage space, 2 car garage,
pleasing landscaping with shrubs etc.
Convenient
and
desirable - location,
prompt occupancy.

Room 300
1609 Sherman

man,-

NEED

FEATURING A PRIVATE COLONY OF
Club facilities and 2-3 bdrm. apts. and
townhouses.
Located west of Waukegan on West Lake Av.
CALL BOB KIVLIN
724-9100

156

APTS.—2729
JARVIS
AVE.
ROGers Park Excellent brick bldg. in area
of homes-For details Call Mr. Mass-

MAINTENANCE

Sachnoff

DON’T DECIDE
YOU’VE EXPLORED

QUINLAN

EVANSTON—APARTMENT BUILDING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE.
2 BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. LOW 20s.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900

GLENVIEW

372-3255

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

BRICK
6
FLAT
IN
S.
EVANSTON.
Each
apartment
has
2
bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900
S. W. EVANSTON NR. HOWARD
De luxe brick 3 flat, 6 rms., 2 baths.
3 c. gar. In 50s. ‘‘Make offer’’
JOS. RUSH REALTORS
2339 W. Howard St., Chgo.
338-7100

AVE.

Model Apartment
for a
Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.

UNTIL

EVANSTON
IMMEDIATE
OCCUpancy. Beautiful 3 apt. building, 6 yrs.
old 2-5’s and 1-3 rm. 212 car garage.
Many extras. $55,000 or best offer.
By
owner. 728 Mulford, DA 8-6981.

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

ONE
DISTINCTIVE
CONDOMINIUM
apartment
is now
available
in this
prime
location.
2 bedrooms,
2 full
baths;
elevator;
private indoor parking; electric garage doors;
air-conditioned; balcony greenhouses;
all outside rooms.
Open

4 FLAT; 2 BEDROOMS PLUS
heated
paneled
porches;
nr.
Skokie Swift, schls. and shopall rented,
gas
heated
units,
loc., by owner. 965-2160.

8-3414

$28,000

| Block to Lake and Beach

and
all.

l416

A

EVANSTON
FOR
RENT
2ND
FLOOR
Complex
of offices, assembly
rooms
etc.
with conveyor
to loading
dock.
Zoned M-1. Would
remodel
for long
term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR. 5-3900

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
SPACE,
WOODBURNING

$28,500

DA

SKOKIE
encl.
C.T.A.,
ping,
excel.

158

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
EVANSTON.
LARGE
512
ROOMS,
2nd floor in well maintained building.
Close to schools and transp. Assessment $93. Call OR 3-8525.

HOWARD-WESTERN AREA
Brick 2 flat in 30s
FIRST TIME OFFERED.
2 bdrm.
plus den
3 car garage
OS. RUSH REALTORS
2339 W. Howard St., Chgo.
338-7100

4

Baths

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

From

BEDRM.,
2
BATH
CO-OP
WITH
full Din. rm. and Sun rm. Light and
Cheery. 3rd flr. walk-up. Will sell on
contract. Full price. $13,500. Call Mrs.
Cullander.
:

QUINLAN

PRAIRIE

Condominiums

1002 Washington—Evanston
3

AND

2-3-4-Bedrooms

838 Michigan

WILMETTE—ENTIRE
building with office
Will
rent
part
or
location.
Lake Bay Realty

EVANSTON
:
2009 HARRISON

251-7200
152.

month

612. Mulford St.

400 TO
1500
SQ.
FT.
WITH
UTILIties. 12 to 16’ ceiling.
Garage
type
door
necessary.
Windows
not
req.
Monthly or lease. 677-5680, 9 to 5 or
weekends 446-3649.

400

ney,
manufacturer’s
rep., insurance,
we. Joint use of waiting room. Space
ail. for secretary. 432-3950, 9 a.m. to

z

Rent—Industrial

and

AS LOW AS 5!4%

724-7337.

2
desirable ist. floor offices,
r 2 office suites)
in best
central
cation. Private entrance. Completely
led, air cond.,
immed.
occu.
office $125. Call Seymour
Gra-

Management.

For

WILMETTE
3800
FT.
WAREHOUSE/
workshop,
showroom.
with
private
office, single story in exc. location on
Green
Bay
Road
with
good
car
parking
facilities,
newly
dec.
and
heated,
2 large
overhead
doors
in
rear, single in 3 phase elec. installation. Avail. July Ist. Phone 256-4973.

ded.
Heated,
air-conditioned
ce, electricity furnished. $375 per
ae

OFFICE IN FELL BUILDING
520 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka
Abe Fell
HI 6-5413

Estate—

MORTGAGE
LOANS

utilities,

paneling,
carpeting;
all
services
available. New Building. HI 6-6650.
CENTRAL
DEERFIELD:
2, 3 OR
6
rm. suites. lst or 2nd flr., air-cond., off
street parking. Avail. approx. June 15.
Telephone 945-0714.

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room.
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.

OFFICE SPACE

Real

per

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
-maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

BRIGHT
OFFICE
ON
SECOND
floor, 335 sq. ft. Avail. June 1.
PArk 4-6000, Royal Oak Bldg.
1545 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
IN
HIGHland
Park,
9,000
sq.
ft. for office,
store or light industry. Will divide.
ID 2-5266
OFFICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65:

$245.00

5, 1613 MADItwo:5 rm. apts.

brick
rfect
cond.
sep.
gas,
hot
water,
heat. Built-in kit. full English
bsmt. By owner. UN 4-2339 or
4
3949.
é

4 BEDROOMS

&amp; STREY

-

Loans

NORTH EVANSTON ON CENTRAL ST.
near
Green
Bay
Rd.
Top
sidewalk
traffic
location,
suitable
for
retail
business. $175 per mo. 3 yr. lease. Cal]
Mr. Becker.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200

2

itable

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

151

OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
the new
Courtyard
Bidg.
Handy
to
everything, Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.

OFFICE
FOR
Excellent North
400 sq. ft. $75

AL
CR
PA

OPEN
SUN.
TO
son St., Evanston,

~
Condominium
New Elevator Building

MICHIGAN

KOENIG

156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

For Sale—Condominiums

~ EVANSTON

of State

11 miles North of Benton Harbor, 1042
acres of rolling wooded dunes with 300
ft. of beach frontage. A custom built
contemporary
ranch
home
with
all
rms.
facing
the
take.
Call
for
brochure
of
additional
information.
Priced at $125,000

EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
800
sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
offices, plus full basement. Excellent
ENTWATER—BASS
LAKE,
MICHI2
cottages,
children’s
paradise,
swim,
beautiful
beaches,
and

For Rent—Out

154

4-0600

INC.

1884

Review

Page

Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

4

Opposite
Classified
cover pages
Pages 50
and 92)

Deerfield Villager
Page 30
Highland Park Herald
Page 30
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka, Lake Forest, Glenview and
Northbrook.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.

TOP VALUE
in an unusually well maintained ranch
located on quiet cul-de-sac in Northbrook. 3 bedrooms,
142 baths, excellent cabinet kitchen with D and |
new paneled family room. Completel
private
and
fenced
yard.
Low
20s,
Call Mrs. Tobias.

McGUIRE

566 Lincoln

‘Av.,

&amp; ORR,

Winnetka

INC.

446-5010

LOVE TREES?
NORTHEAST GLENVIEW BY OWNER
Glen Oak Acres. Charming ranch i
wooded country setting and overlook
ing Willow
Park.
Close transp.
and
shops.
Air-cond.;
3-bdrm.;
new
kit
w/D.W.; new C.T. bath; wooded pan.
den; lge. liv.-din. ‘‘L’’; frple. in liv
rm.
2-car
gar.
w/elec.
eye
door;
garden house.
Quick possession.
Upper 30s
After 5:30 wkdays. All wkend. 724-9332.
KENILWORTH, BY OWNER
3 bedroom, 2 plus baths. White brick
well maintained. Conv. to everything
Upper 40s. Call AL 1-6321.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May II, 196

�ae

ai

eee

For Sale—Houses

158

For Silo

158

ttaeies

GOELZER and WILDE
GLENCOE-—It

station,

GLENVIEW EAST
OPEN
SUNDAY

1040

LAKE

6 room
paneled

and

"
$28,500

with
a brick
and _ parquet

thermopane

windows.

Roman
brick fireplace in the Living
room. Carpeting in the living room,
dining room
and master bedroom
is
included.
Full
basement,
garage.

Large

80x 153

and vacant
possession.

lot.

which

EVANSTON

NEWLY

Newly

decorated

means

immediate

OFFERED

~ $18,500

‘Here is a very nice home on a lovely
corner lot with a two car garage plus
extra
space.
2 story
stucco
with
3.
bedrooms, 1 bath and a full basement.
Occasionally we have a home priced a
little under the market and this is it.
Call today.
EVANSTON
$25,000
Brick bungalow with six rooms on the
first floor and a very easily expandable
second
floor.
2
car
garage.
Located in a quiet residential neigh-

borhood

within

walking

distance

of

everything.
Vacant
immediate
possession. Easy financing. Call for a
pleasant inspection today.
WINNETKA

Owners

retiring

to Florida

$37,000

and wish

to sell their Winnetka home, which is
in immaculate condition. It has a living room, separate dining room, large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room;
two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped
yard and three car garage. Low taxes.
Will consider any reasonable offer and
terms.

GLENVIEW
EAST
$67,800
9 room, 3 bath luxury Ranch on 3/4
acre. Crab orchard stone and frame.
Separate
dining
room.
Up-to-theminute
kitchen
plus
eating § area.
Walnut paneled den with double doors
and parquet floors. West wing has 2
master bedrooms and bath. East wing
has two twin bedrooms and bath plus
aneled
office.
Property
overlooks
8th fairway with magnificent views
across
the course.
Owner’s
transfer
2
this exceptional
house
available.

NORTHFIELD

NEWLY LISTED
3 ACRES

Heart
ete

ome.

of Northfield.
and
including

$90,000

Fronting
on 2
usable
$35,000

KENILWORTH
$90s
Larger
home
in East
section
near
Sears and station. Large living room,
dining
room,
modern
kitchen.
6
bedrooms,
342
baths.
Separate
servant’s
quarters.
Large
lot.
Owner
prefers one day’s notice for showings.

GREAT STARTER HOMES
IN NORTHBROOK
EAST
Three bedroom brick
car attached garage;
overlooking patio and
brick Bar-B-Q.

$21,500
ranch with 11%
screened porch
rear yard with

NEAR TOWN
$21,500
Three
bedroom
ranch
with
142
car
garage.
Lot
62.5x 200.
Many
evergreens. Home is vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy.
WEST

$18,500

Low maintenance aluminum sided two
bedroom ranch on half acre lot. Huge
rear yard completely fenced.
CALL
TODAY
for your appointment
and
enjoy
the
benefits
of
home
ownership this summer.

Nash Realty
HI 6-7180
118 GREEN

BAY

ROAD,

WINNETKA

WILMETTE

6 ROOM BRICK
Close
to Northwestern
Station.
LR,
DR,
kitchen
and
enclosed
Summer
pch. on ist. 3 Bedrms.
and bath on
2nd. HW Gas ht. $27,000.
MID—WILMETTE
Lovely
first
floor
with
Modern
Cabinet kitchen
and new Pwdrm.
3
Bedrms. and new bath on 2nd. Gas ht.
2 car det. garage. Low 30s.

Vroman-McKnight
St.

REALTORS

ALpine

1-0407

LENVIEW—OPEN
HOUSE
BY OWNer,
Sunday.
Centrally
air.
cond.,
3
bdrms., 142 baths, tri-level, lge. pan.
den.
w/bar,
islands
in_
kitchen,
carpeting
throughout,
212
car
htd.
gar., two blks. to schls. and church.
965-2160.

ay

11,

1967

easy

School

from

walk

and

this

the

newly

Ring RINGER

to

listed

the

f

Central

brick

ranch.
Built
in
1954,
it
has
3
bedrooms, ceramic bath, powder room
and a one car attached garage. The
the

price

is $32,500.

NORTHFIELD—1! you want-the luxury |
of a fine contemporary ranch and a
beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure
to
see
this
outstanding
5 bedroom
house designed by Schwall. There is a
fireplace in the 17x 32 living room,
separate dining room, family kitchen
with
a
Bar-B-Q
fireplace
plus
all
modern
built-in
conveniences
and
a
delightful family room 22 x 31 .There
is a paneled den, 3 ceramic haths, 2
powder rooms
and a 2 car attached
garage
with
electric
door
opener.
Extra
features include
an inter-com
system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000.

GLENVIEW—This
immaculate _ brick
ranch is on a beautiful half acre, with
unusual privacy assured, Living room

with a fireplace,

dining room,

delight-

ful modern
kitchen with dishwasher,
disposal and built in oven and range.
There
are
sliding
doors
from
the
breakfast room to the 20 x 60 patio, 3
bedrooms,
ceramic tile bath, powder
room and a wonderful 15 x 21 family
room. The 2 car garage with electric
door
is attached
and
plus
features
include aluminum screens and storms,
fenced
rear
yard
and
central
air
conditioning. The price is $64,500.
WINNETKA—The
young
family
with
school age children will appreciate the
easy
walk
to Skokie
and
the Crow
Island
schools
from
this 6 room,
2
story stucco house. There are 3 second

floor

bedrooms

and

bath,

pleasant

kitchen with breakfast
area, powder
room,
enclosed porch, full basement
and a new oversized garage. A good
oo
today’s market. The price is

KENILWORTH—Frame

Dutch

Colonial

in superb east location. Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
a bath
plus
2
bedrooms
and
a bath on the third.
There
is a fireplace
in
the
living
room, 2 car garage
with apartment

above

The

and

price

a_beautiful

lot

is $59,500.

100
x 175.

de luxe

ranch,

It was

built

in 1960 on a beautiful lot of approximately 1144 acres overlooking a private
pond. There
are 4 family
bedrooms
and 212 baths plus 2 servants rooms
and bath, family kitchen with breakfast area, study with fireplace and a
beautiful 17x 27 living room
with a
fireplace.
It
features
central
air
conditioning, a swimming pool, 2 car
attached garage and a paneled recreation room. The price is $250,000.

WILMETTE—A
young family.

wonderful house for the
This nicely maintained

brick and frame has a

living

room,

breakfast

fireplace in the

diningL,

area,

2

kitchen

with

bedrooms

and

a

ceramic bath on the first plus 2 twin
bedrooms and a powder room on the
second.
There
is
a full
basement,
attached garage, central air conditioning for the first floor and aluminum
screens and storms on second floor.
An
easy
walk
to both
Logan
and
Hubbard Woods. The price of $34,750
includes
the nylon carpeting
on the
first floor and the living room drapes.

GOELZER

714

Elm

Street

and WILDE

REALTORS
HI

6-5544

GLENCOE
JUST ON MARKET,
4 bdrm., 2 baths,
contemporary
brick
ranch
in
best
East
location.
Pan.
liv.
din.
rm.
comb.
with frpl., rec. rm.
in basement. Air cond. Priced at $69,500.
HANDSOME
TWO
STORY
brick Prov.
in fine East location. 2 story liv. rm.
with frpl. Large
din, rm., excellent
modern
kit.
5
bdrms.,
41%
baths
immaculate
cond.
with
beautiful
grounds. 4 car gar. Priced at $87,500.
HIGHLAND PARK
CHARMING
COLONIAL.
2 story brick
and shingle in best S.E. area. Maste:
bdrm.
with
own
bath,
3 additional
bdrms. with hall bath. Sep. din. rm.,
pan. fam. rm., powder rm., exc. kit.
Pan.
rec. rm.
in basement.
Centra!
air cond. Close to school and trains.
Priced at $59,900.

Seymour Graham

Evanston Review

362

Park

Av.

Forest

GLENCOE

Preserve

VE

5-4455

View

LINCOLNSHIRE,
NEW
4
BEDRM.
colonial under construction on beautifully
wooded.
1% acre.
Slate
center
entry foyer, sep. din. rm. lge. kit./din.
area
with
built-ins,
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/stone frple. util. on 1st fl. 242 baths,
4 spacious
bedrms,
with
bath
and
dressing rm, off master bedrm. Also
basement and 2 car gar. $49,000.

BIRCHWOOD

REALTY

811 Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook
CR 2-7300
PA 4-3294
WINNETKA
NORTH
Do You Need a 4 Bedroom
Home in
This
Sought
After
Area?
Near
to
Shops, Railroad, Low Taxes and at a
Price You Can Afford. $42,500
LAKE-BAY REALTY COMPANY
HOME TO HOME
REFERRAL SERVICE
1409 Lake Avenue
256-3000
GLENVIEW
:
SWAINWOOD
3-bdrm., 2 bath ranch;
W/W
carpeting; drapes; fireplace. Owner. $34,990.

* Wilmette Life

7

* Winnetka Talk * Glen coe

custom

room

built

MOST

DELUXE

Ranch!

w/built-in cabinet

marble

floor.

w/beautiful

Lanai

living

fireplace.

room

room

w/wet

bar,

kitchen

WILMETTE
JUST
REDUCED:
SPLIT
LEVEL,
living room, dining L, kitchen w/builtin double oven and range, D and D.
EXTRA
LARGE
breakfast
room.
Master
bedroom
w/bath.
3
family
bedrooms and bath. Paneled FAMILY
ROOM.
Roughed
in
powder
room.
Screened porch. Patio. CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
House
in
EXCELLENT CONDITION. $45,000.

Hazel

geous views
the low 30s.

of

(VACANT)
Large
wooded
lot
Road on Longwood,

and

the

Hawthorne.

lake.

Best

Gor-

buy

in

INGLESIDE
JUST
ON THE
MARKET!
LOVELY
custom
built
brick
RANCH
on
11%

acres

overlooking

VALLEY.

Large

living
room-dining
room,
2 _ plus
bedrooms, 2 car att. garage. House in
EXCELLENT condition. $46,500.

Chain

ereer

MC HENRY
brick
ranch

of

Lakes.

Large

basement.

This

house

on _ beautiful

living

LAKE

pene
ake.
FOUR

on

wooded

lot

best

of

fronts

DEERFIELD
(Income)
apartment income property

everything.

$39,500.

—

distance to

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

NORTHFIELD

6-7274
1-4463

$55,000

JUST
LISTED,
CHARMING
HOME
near
Middleforks
Tennis
Club.
Designed by Ernst Benkert. First floor
has large living room
with paneled

fireplace

wall, good

dining

L, kitchen

with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area. Two good sized bedrooms,
jalousied porch,
tile bath.
2nd floor
has two more bedrooms and another
ceramic
bath,
basement
with
toilet
and shower. Gas heat, 2 car garage.
On almost an acre, in tip-top shape
and available soon. See it today!

$40,500
NEW

onial

LISTING.

ranch

on

PRETTY

100

WHITE

ft. lot

in

COL-

a very

nice area. Living room
with picture
window. Family room with fireplace,
nice
kitchen,
three
excellent
bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Transferred owner, see it today!

V. J. BRADY
1850 Willow

LOVELY

Road,

ALUM.

REALTY
Northfield

SIDING

HI

6-5700

RANCH

IN

BRICK

AND
LANNON
STONE
ranch
in
Northfield.
(New
Trier
district). 7 rooms 3 bedrooms,
2 ct.
baths. Paneled recreation room
with
bar.
Modern
kit.
2 fireplaces.
Gas
heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000.

TIGHE
§21-4th

REALTY

REALTORS
Wilmette

Bay

HIGHLAND

CO.
ALpine

1-3005

BY OWNER
WINNETKA
4 bdrms., plus play area, which could
be used as fifth bdrm.;
master suite
incl. 12’ x 10’ rm. for use as office or
sitting area;
242 baths
plus powder
rm.
Completely
new
kitchen
w/all
built-ins. Flagstone entry hall; living
rm.
w/frpl.;
separate
dining
rm.;
bar; den; screened-in prch. and 2 car
farage; partially air-conditioned. Perfect location; 1 blk. to New Trier E.;
2 biks. to Indian Hill Sta.; 3 blks. to
beach. Mid. 50s. By appt. 446-2015.
N’BRK. ST. STEPHENS GREEN
6 mos. old. New England Saltbox. 4
bdrms., 242 baths, Coppes kitchen;
3
fireplaces, paneled family rm.; Thermopane
windows;
screened
hbreezeway;
fenced
yard;
antique
brick
courtyard.
Lovely
professional
landscaping. Owner transferred. High 50s.
272-6053.

NORTHBROOK—5
YR. OLD RANCH, 3
bdrms., 11% baths; built-in kit. w/eating
area;
full
bsmt.
South
of
St.
Norberts. 3 blocks from town, 1818 Il.
Rd. $26,500. CR 2-5008 after 6.

POOL

ONE

OWNER

Swainwood

HOME

area

cond,

quality

Make

2 car gar.

BIG OAKS
Surround this
with 3 bdrms.,
2 car garage.

«

this |
;

IN |

‘
3
all brk. custom
2 full baths, full
Deluxe elect.
He

kitchen.
Brand
new
wall
carpet and custom drapes

to
in

ir

w.

Very
lige.
pan.
fam.
rm.
w,
Completely
landscaped,
overl
secluded wooded lot.
CALL
TC
CHOICE AREA OF GOLF
One
owner
custom
built
4
colonial.
Family
rm.
w/frpl.

baths,

kit.

with

built-ins,

laundry on Ist fl. if desired.
=
drapes
included.PRI

se

EXCEPTIONAL
A new listing

Park

and

CONDITION
in Glenview

pool

with

3
near

8 plus

rooms

landscaped

23
sar

yard. Se
UPP

NON RACIAL
IMMACULATE
BRICK
AND
GC.
fornia
Redwood
home.
Custom
signed and custom built for cc

and

easy

maintenance.

lot.

Includes

and

appliance.

wall

2

area;

sereened

porch.

carpeted roriones

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
PArk

4-3700

NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 BDRM.
Low

20s.
:

News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Pa

and

wae A truly appealing

PLUS
BEDROOM
STUCCO
HO
LR,
D
spacious
kitchen.
basement, and 1 car garage.

South

Evanston

near

schools

$19,500.

St.

GASKIN

CO.

UNiversity

9-

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

Heavily
acre

wooded,

fully

improved —

FEATURING

4 and

5 bedrm.

. Center entry foyer
. Separate dining room
. 214 ceramic tile baths

Col
|

=
ne

. Paneled family rm. with frple.

. Kitchen with built-ins
:
. Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,
:

2

Imm. pens. on 2 models

MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
2811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA

BUT

CAN

MAKE

SIZEABLE

MONTH-

ly payments we can find a home
you.
Consult
us
without ob
We
also furnish secondary
fina
and purchase
existing contracts
Si
ae
mortgages.

3000

Central

BY

OWNER:

2-3516.

EVANSTON—NORTH WEST:
Charming 8 rm. home;
spacious liv.
rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod. kit.; d.w.;
enclosed porch; 5 bdrms.;
11% baths:
lge.
fenced
yard;
gar.;
low. taxes;
ag
transp.; schls.; A real buy—mid
Ss.
Ward H. Harris
DAvis 8-8759
THIS
LOVELY
4 BEDROOM
HOME
located in Timber Trails. Full bath off
master
bedrm.
Family
rm.
with
firepl. Loads of closet space. Immed.
occupancy. $34,500.

ca

hone in spiendid, ready to mo
nto
condition . . . $17,500.
Gan be Soure:
only $1,800 down.

. DeLuxe

JUST LISTED. 3.

wall

BEDROOM
BUNGALOW.
living room with wood burning
place; pleasant kitchen with e

ALBERT

1511 Sherman Avenue
Evanston
GReenleaf 5-2700
PArk 4-56
HIGHLAND
PARK’S
LOWEST
TAX
area
and
finest
sch.
dist.
Country
living in custom built 4 BR ranch with
att.
242
car
gar.
on
wooded
ac.
Custom
cabs.
and
built-in appls.
in
kit. Bluestone foyer, dbl. stone frplic.
Thermal windows throughout. Beamed
ceiling, pegged fir. 16’ thermal door in
fam.
rm.
leading to natio. 242
C.T.
baths,
overhead
sewers,
pan’d
rec.
rm. w/wet bar. Main flr. laundry rm.
Leaving
state.
Must
sacrifice.
Low

to

$23,500.
\

1229 Emerson

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

bedi

large living
room
with
dini
spacious
kitchen
with
eating
ull dry basement. Located
o

432-6320

$21,500.

garage; patio.
Call CR 2-5675

with

throughout.

transportation.

REMODELED—6
ROOM,
3 _ BEDroom
(plus)
112
bath
home.
Large
kitchen,
gas
heat,
many.
extras.

rm.;

.

home you'll be proud to own.
ae
sz. bdrms.,
5 dble. closets,
r
elect.
kit. with
D/D,
raised E
frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm., central

in

EVANSTON

Fam.

ae

lst
fl.
laundry.
Finished —
Professionally landscaped. June
session.
IN

WANTED

H.P.

Rd,

AWAY

spacious colonial. De

REALTORS

Waukegan

1 BLK.

KOENIG &amp; STRE

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

1132

©

Ist fl. ;

TRANSFERRED

Private

_LAKESIDE

ID

with

huge

good size, 4 bdrms.,
2 baths
pan. family rm. w/frpl., 2 car

GLENCOE--2
STORIED
LIVING
ROOM.
Fabulous views. 2 handsome
firevlaces
for drama.
Revco
built-in
kitchen
with
breakfast
room.
That
rare
separate
dining room.
Paneled
family
room
and
wet
bar.
3
bedrooms.
21% baths,
2 car garage.
Air-conditioned. Upper 50s.

50s.

clo

open
country
kit.,
lge.
w/frpl. and bookcases, sep.

Betse
Norris
Weston
. Davie
REALTORS
Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500

Av.,

home

baths,

5 bedrms.,

E. Davie.

DEERFIELD—WATCH
THE
KIDS
COME HOME
FROM SCHOOL, Rustic
charmer.
Of
best ~ construction.
Custom
built
by
owner.
2
large
bedrooms,
plus_
convertible
attic.
Surrounded
by _ flowering
shrubs.
$25,500.

Central

24

struction

Unusual
one-of-a-kind
ranch.
Grand
size living room. Master bedroom and
den.
Roman
brick
fireplace.
Parquet floors, picture windows,
walnut
kitchen.
Jalousied
porch.
Centrally
air-conditioned. $41,500.

457

ample

eee

an
great

AND

OWNER

LOCATION.

PARK—COUPLE

with

Looking for spacious Homer
ranch
with
3 twin
sz.
ms.
18’ x 16’ new air-cond,. fam.
new
carpet
in
liv.
rm.
W
area.

&amp; Co.

CO.

Glenview, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms., bath, large family rm., large
screened
porch.
Gas
heat.
Garage.
Nice lot with fruit trees. $24,000.
FINE

PARK

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM _ EVANSTON’
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON
PRICED
FROM _ $20,000.
TO $200,000... ANY OF WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

ihe

béarms.,

CONDI-

4 Bdrms.,
4 Baths.
Large Liv. Rm.
Large Family Rm. Gracious Din, Rm.
Modern
Kitchen.
2 car
att. garage.
Located on beautifully landscaped
12
acre.

:

LOCATION

rm. In town location. Just whi
have been waiting for.
UP

FOREST

MWlestan

ranch

Stes

tee

to
home _ through
plant room. 2 att.

IN CHOICE

bdrm.

in

ane tl

WINNETKA BRICK HOME

42 Green
in

L. RINGER
Winnetka
999 Linden

oe

AIR

ache

rm. comb., kit. with ample
area, gar., fenced yard, w
to
and stores.

room

and

very fine location. Walking

nee

Laat

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO
see this luxury type ranch home
on
well landscaped acre. Liv. Rm. with
fplee. Separate Din. Rm.
Fam,
Rm.
with fplee. Large Kitchen with dining
area. 3 good size Bdrms.
and 2 CT
Baths.
Centrally
air
conditioned.
Electric eye garage door. Full basement with fplce. $58,500.

w/fireplace,
dining L. Family
room.
Kitchen
w/pblt.-ins. Thermopane
windows, large paneled recreation room
wW/FP
plus_
kitchen
and
bath
in

in’

gh

DON’T MISS SEEING THIS ENGLISH
brick home in fine location. First flr.
has
a large
Liv.
Rm.
with
fplce.,
separate
Din.’ Rm.,
completely
remodeled family Kitchen and enlarged
glazed and screened Porch with Vinyl
tiled flooring. 2nd Flr. has 3 Bdrms., 2
CT Baths, extra large closets. Large
and beautifully landscaped yard has
aluminum
screened
summer
house
wired for electricity. Att. garage has
electric eye door. See display ad in
Market Place section. $56,500.

THE BEST BUY NOW is this unusual
and dramatic split level w/DELUXE
landscaping.
LARGE
living
room
w/doors to porch. PANELED
family
room opens onto a lovely patio. Dining
L w/built-ins. Custom cabinet kitchen
w/skylight and breakfast bar, D and
plus
bedrooms
and
2 baths.
Master
bedroom
has dressing room.
$49,500.

between

and

Meee

3

KENILWORTH

w/double
oven
and
2 refrigerators.
Maid’s room and bath. Utility room, 2
car
garage
w/radio
control.
AIRCONDITIONED.
Too
many
other
features to mention. Upper bracket.

GLENCOE
JUST
LISTED:
East of Sheridan

sees

ug

garage. COMPLETELY
TIONED. $45,000.

Paneléd

LIBRARY
w/bookshelves
and_
hi-fi
and
TV.
Master
suite
w/bedroom,
dressing room and bath plus 2nd bath.

Family

parang

Baths.
Entrance
stunning ivy hung

and travertine

Spacious

marble

CONVENIENT

NEWLY
LISTED!
FINE _ BRICK
Ranch with lovely large Living Rm.
(fplce.). Spacious Family Rm. over-

ATTRACTIVE |

:

For Sale—Houses

KOENIG &amp; STREY

NORTHFIELD

SLENCOE

ig the

:
(Charming

NORTHBROOK—You
can
have
the
peace and privacy of country living in

this truly

Here

ee

158

Weston E. Davie &amp; Co.

IN AND REGISTER
wi
UR
‘‘MAGIC BRAIN”

IBM

th

For SelenHManess

RESULTS

or

GOME

REAL ESTATE

DELUXE
FRAME
SHINGLE
Beautiful recently remodeled home in
East
Wilmette.
Living
rm.
w/frpl.
and bay, DR, Birch Cabinet Kitchen
w/lge. Brkfst. rm., 3 Bedrooms and 2
baths on Ist floor. 2 Large Bedrms. on
2nd with
storage.
HW
ht. Screened
pcech. and det. garage. Upper 30s.

D15-4th

an

lot is 58 x 153 and

AVENUE

Brick
Ranch
family
room

flooring

2-5

is

shopping

158

For Sale-—Houses

w

ca
cae

Highland
location.

St.
UNiversity

1070

9-1444

PRINCETON |

Park. 3 BR brk. ranch ir
Air cond., crping..
AZet

porch, frple., cab. kit. w/ea ing are

dshwshr.
Reas.
taxes,
m
maintenance.
1 blk. to Sunse
and
public
pools.
Near
trans.
schools.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
ID 2-0722 or 815-436-6708.

NORTHBROOK—BY
Desirable
kitchen,

baths;

;

OWNER

_

area. 3 bdrm. ranch.
disposal,
dishwa
ver

fireplace;

full

heated

bs

Lege. fenced patio; 2 car garage.
100
x 135,
beautifully
Idsepd.
Many

added features.
Mid

Call for appt. 272-7117.

40s.

eis

EVANSTON
6
RM.
BRICK
RAN
deluxe kit., all applic., new cpt., 1
fenced
yard,
air-cond.
$24,
OWNER. GR 5-7244.
\

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

�aie SHERWIN
A Saiumtineks

SCHOOL

HOME

Wilmette-West
v

AND

AREA!

SPAN

Lovely

home

condition.

in SPIC

Living

room

Flash!!

DELIGHTFUL

BRICK

CAPE

COD

in

pe}

ee 4

Le

as}
7
3]

SI

°

Q

ia

wn

ne

APPLIANCES,
’ HURRY ON THIS! :
NER HOME!

pss
Pak
9 ag

ict

=

Washington
School
District.
3 bedrooms,
1 bath.
Large
lot. Low
20s.
Good
financing.
July 1st possession.
Taxes $372.

:

ELED
LUXURY!
8
RM.
n, 4 BR’s, 212 baths, huge Ist
e e iB
plus ‘pan.
rec.
room,
2 car garage, de luxe kitchen, 2

);
‘tio,

fireplaces. Move-in

condition.

On

an

Jot
42
of which
is
a valuable
ildable lot. Entire package in 70s.

=

EVANSTON—FOR

us. Have a look-see!

CONVENIENTLY

AND

FRESH!:°3

BR

&amp;

‘oom,

rning fireplace,
garage.

separate

dining

IGHLAND PARK RANCH
t

BRAESIDE

STATION,

7

RMS.,

1144 baths, 2 car garage,

ly

and

o-¥

in

room.

Delightfully

move-in

paneled
Owner

a Bound. $32,500

gBesTOn

N.W,

US

3

landscaped

condition.

A Honey

REMODELED

RANCH

IN

een!
5 big rooms, 2 BR’s, 2
ae
.
3
car
garage,
modern
kitche
finished
play
room.
Haven
ane
. Athanasius
Area.
A SHERR HOME in 20s

~SAMUEL SHERWIN
S

LY
_

UNiversity 9-2575

&amp; Associates

JUST

LISTED

NEW

6

BEDROOM

$chrimp

brick and Clapboard Colonial.
situated
on
2s
sien
end
secaped
acres
in
heart of
fines
ae Len 453 40x 16’
patio
overlooking
gree Center entrance, woodburning fireplace in family room, walnut
den.
B-B-Q _ fireplace
in
Ene,
styled Napanee wood cabiitchen with finest built-in applist
Nutone
food
preparation
1
. 2 spacious powder rooms on

t floor. ‘Master
room,

bedroom

has

dress-

own bath. 5 other bedrooms
ths,
(1
with
laundry).
AIR-CONDITIONED.
owner
offering
quick

Moke Channer
Lincoln,

yes

room

Willard

English

brick

-_

mrs.

AND

FRAME

This is too good
three bedrooms

two baths

to miss. There
and 215 baths.

from

314 acres
Club
ana

a private bath off the master
bedroom. The family room has a walnut
paneled wall with an adjoining powder room. You'll love the kitchen with
its generous eating area and built-in
oven,
range
and
dishwasher.
The
living
room,
dining
room,
inviting
jalousied screened porch and attached
garage
complete
this
listing
for
HAPPY LIVING at
$36,500

ST.

DEERFIELD
Well located 3 bedroom ranch, cabinet
kitchen, lovely fence yard, black top
drive, ceramic tile bath, large utility
room. Extras $22,500.

2-1484

$1,500 DOWN

$21,500

KOENIG

VACANT

1:30 TO

NORTHEAST

5

670 Alice Dr.
(W. on Dundee Rad., 1
blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. pers |
with
bsmt.
on
a
1%
acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anxious to sell.

JOHN

Orchard

T. BROWN
Lane,

a division of
HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES

Northfield

&amp; CO.

446-7270

ats

8373

&amp; STREY

165 Green

Bay

Rd.,

Wilmette

AL

1-0330

oeSarer30 yrs. of north shore service

869-5400

RIVERWOODS

THBROOK—4 BED COLONIAL
2
1903 Barberry Rd.
os
Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.
uality house in Heathercrest area of
homes. (N.W. Cor. Techny- -Pfing8 plus rooms, 2!2 baths; L.R.:
sep.
D.R.;
fully equip.
kit.; attrac.

fam,

rm.;

2 car gar. 215 yrs.

old-like

-new “cond.
Large
rooms.
Cent.
airarea many extra qual. features. Can
tx
gies
occupancy.
Exceptional

a a4

mid 40 —under

By

~

owner.

PA

replacement

4-5308.

NORTHBROOK
TTRACTIVE

ranch,
room,

StH

6

3 bedroom
dining

full

L,

kitchen

extras

Waukegan

car

and

GLENVIEW
41

RANCH
ROOM

BRICK

or 2 and den, living

basement,

any

with

port

only

Rd.

PArk

bi
67
GL

:

owner.

rms.;

and

4-0600

7

rms.;

2 baths;

epting. /drapes;

all

brick

air-cond.;

$36,900,

“1454, AL 1-9308 after 2 p.m. SUN.
NVIEW

‘Want

a Great

x18. —

Classified

BRICK AND

FRAME

RANCH

We offer this well built 6 room home with a full basement and attached
garage. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths one off the master
bedroom;
mahogany paneled recreation room. Patio and nice yard. Double door wardrobe closets. New carpeting in living room, dining area and
hallway. This is an excellent value at $26,500.

WEST

- OPEN 2 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY
by

eating

$25,900.

REALTY

WILMETTE

st offer

Custom built 7 room ranch on desirable wooded acre. Ceramic tile entry,
large living room
w/fireplace,
dining
“L”,
kitchen with built-in oven,
range and dishwasher—ample eating area; family room with window wall
and sliding glass doors to patio,
3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full
basement and large 2-car garage. Many extras—Built-in vacuum cleaner,
intercom, additional furnace for family room;
blacktop driveway. This
home has just been weapecepred inside and out and is a pleasure to show.
$42,500

Small

Home

PIERSEN

in New

Evanston Review

826 Deerfield Rd-

RED

SEAL

serving

INC.

PRICE REDUCED
on this conveniently located ranch!! 3
bedrooms—garage
convertible
to
screened
porch—built-in kitchen plus
dinette. See it today—move in tomorrow. $23,900.
WELL MAINTAINED
ranch! 3 bdrms.; large kitchen w/spacious
dining
area;
large
enclosed
porch; att. l-car garage plus detached
3-car garage. $29,900.
HOME VALUE!!
Well worth your inspection. 4 bdrms.;
living room w/fireplace; dining room;
Bright kitchen overlooks the rear yard
play
area;
basement;
attached
garage. Near schools. $33,900.
DE LUXE SPLITlevel—executive
location.
Centrally
air
conditioned,
4-bedroom
home.
Family room
w/fireplace plus basement
for family
fun;
3 baths;
big
kitchen;
separate
dining
room;
attached 2-car garage. $60,000.

AYARS

824

Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

UNIQUE
MAINTENANCE
FREE
ranch home with 2 bedrooms. Lovely
yard with fruit trees, patio and 2 car
gar. Beautiful street of fine homes in

one of Evanston’s best locations. Ideal
for retired couple or small family.
Reduced

to $26,500

Ridge Avenue

George J. Cyrus &amp;
UN _4-9020
BR 3-2660
HIGHLAND
PARK:
MAGNIFICENT
well maintained
3 bdrm.
split-level,
215
baths-2
baths
CT.,
central
air
cond., large pan. fam. rm. with brick
frpl.,
built-in
book
cases
adjoining
powder rm. Beautifully pan. Liv. rm.
and
din.
rm.,
full
size
kit.
with
generous
eating
area,
built-in oven,
range
and
dishwasher.
145
car
detached
gar.
Walking
distance
to
trains, grade school, junior high. Free
transp. to high school. Can be seen
Sat. and Sun. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 456
Pleasant Av.
SOUTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK
A
sparkling
home—4
bdrms.,
2!’
baths,
custom
built,
air-conditione¢
a rie level on a beautifully landscaped
hilltop.
Owner wants offer
Reduced to $67.500

GLENCOE REALTY
ETHEL ROSENTHAL
Phone 835-1800

CALL US AND
MAKE
AN APPOINTment
to see how
much
space
your
money
can
buy.
This
home
has everything!
2
car
garage,
baths,
family
rm.
w/Georgia
marble
fire&gt; a
3 fine bedrms., low taxes. Mid

REALTY,
272-4950

INC.

NORTHBROOK—OWNE
R—272-3245
1,800 sq. ft. in spac. 3 bdrm. bi-level.
Incl. 2 fam. rms.; 2 baths; mod. kit.;
eptg., drapes, storm/serns. High 20s.

Forest-Lake

Bluff

open

to

large

for

a

family

enjoying

the

ADDITIONAL
WINNETKA
PROPER4
TIES
IN ALL PRICE CATEGORIES
AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST.

Town &amp; Country
‘ ASSOCIATES,
STREET

INC.
WINNETKA

HI! 6-8000
NORTHFIELD

843 ELM

3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearifg completion for
immediate occupancy or will
build to suit. 2 ceramic tile
baths, double oven gas range,
dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located
in New Trier school district,
3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. | block to Abbott
Court, E. '/&gt; block.

Open daily after | p.m.

Elston Builders
674-0300
256-3479
E SAWYER SMITH

DEERFIELD
NEW LISTING
A

REAL
MUST
TO
SEE.
EXCITING
new listing of a 2 yr. new 5 bedroo
Colonial in Colony Point. A prestige
house in a demand area. Living room,
separate
din.
rm.,
pan,
family
rm.

w/frpl.

CLASSIC
AND
SUBSTANTIAL
BRICK
home with center entrance hall plan.
Nine rooms, 4 plus bedrooms, and 31%
baths.
Modern
kitchen;
lovely
yard
and
patio;
attached
2 car
garage;
good carpeting; etc. 74’ x 175’. a 000

doors

CHOICE
MODERATE
SIZED CLASsic
residence
in
excellent
French
styling.
Crow
Island
School
district.
Floor plan is tops with its compact
arrangement
of the charming
living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
separate breakfast room, 1 large bedroom or study at first landing, plus 3
family
‘bedrooms
including
Master
suite on 2nd floor. Attached
garage.
An excellent choice for the discriminating buyer.

DISTINCTIVE HOMES
Prospect Avenue

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Lake

A

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

NORTHBROOK

945-1670
and The Village Lamplighter,

HOMES,

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,
CR: 2-5600

TECHNY

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

real home
outdoors.

$50,000

Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd,
(42A) to Willow Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer nel north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to " simasi Fields.

French

bath. 2 additional attic storage rooms.
This unusual Winnetka offering is a

AS 10% DOWN

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
ae
10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.

REALTORS

EAST

Trier
West
School
District?
Then
Come See This 2 Bedroom Doll House
a at only $23,500

REALTY

2 Car Garages

AS LOW

60S

screened porch. The beautiful dining
room
is
perfect
for
large
formal
dinners.
Adjacent
sunroom;
Family
kitchen with 2 pantries; powder room
off garden entrance to patio. Separate
service
porch
and
mud _ room.
2nd
floor offers Master bedroom and bath
plus
3 family
bedrooms
and _ bath.
Large 3rd floor ideal for teen-agers,
with 2 light, airy bedrooms and hall

Bi-Levels

$37,100 TO

EVANSTON

=

design.

Homes

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

A

&amp; STREY

Series’’

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sli ing giass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
appen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

Northfield.

CHARMING FAMILY HOME.
Walking
distance
to
lake
and
in
Orrington Schl. Dist. Comfortable and
cheerful 3 bdrm.,
2 bath home
with
eating area in kit. Garage.
Includes
alum.
storms
and scrns.,
carpeting.
Very clean,
MID 30s

KOENIG

Squire

Property

IN THE

BEAUTIFUL,
LARGE
COLONIAL
newly listed, in Hubbard Woods
and
New Trier East school district. Over
14 acre of beautiful wooded property
surround
this
charming
residence.
Large
gracious
entrance
hall
with
beautiful
stairway.
The
living room
has a fireplace of authentic Colonial

4 and 5 Bedrooms

.

330 W. uae

AVE.

SUNDAY

1

C. A.

EALTORS

JOHNS

3,

King's Court Corporation
:

Husenetter
ID

OPEN

1741

MADISON

are
The

tile and one is

A

Split-Levels

Winnetka
446-2600

Rd.

HIGHLAND PARK
Hemphill built—1958
This
well
styled
American
Colonial
brick ranch on select landscaped site
of former
nursery
with
established
comparable surrounding homes has 2
master
bedrooms,
2!2
ceramic
tile
baths,
paneled
family
room
w/wet
bar,
den,
breakfast
room,
excellent
country kitchen, 2 fireplaces, central
air,
large
basement,
2 car
garage
w/electric eye door. Offered at $14,000
below replacement cost. Many inclusions.

SPLIT-LEVEL.

are ceramic

Bay

&amp; WEINRICH

LISTED

Colonials

LUXURY

NORTHFIELD
Contemporary ranch located on nearly
an acre in a fine area. 3 bdrms., 3
baths—open plan living room, dining
room and family room. Lovely’ kitchen
with separate service bar for family
room
and
patio.
Swimming
pool
covered but operable.

IN A
living

‘‘Country

&amp; COUNTRY

Choice Winnetka

GUARANTEED

2'/, Baths

ACRE

YOUR
OWN
BACK
YARD
WITH
the lovely 40° SWIMMING
POOL and
surrounding RED BRICK PATIO ALL
fenced-in for sun bathing privacy. The
patio is WELL LIGHTED too for both
day
and
night
entertaining.
This
6
year old home in East Glenview has 3
twin
bedrooms,
2142
baths
and
a
paneled
FAMILY
ROOM,
24’ x21’.
Full dining room,
basement
and
an
OUT
OF
THIS
WORLD
GARDEN
ROOM opening to PATIO AND POOL.
Centrally
AIR-CONDITIONED.
Modern electric kitchen. A most charming
home in the low 70s.

PORTER

PARK

FULLY

GROUND
SURROUNDS
THIS DElightful White Brick Ranch home
in
East
Lake
Forest.
This
is
on
a
secluded
Ravine
and
is beautifully
planted
with
many
flowers,
shrubs
and trees. This Air-conditioned house
has 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, a family
room and a mighty fine kitchen with
good bkfst space. Separate brick tool
house. Radio controlled garage doors.
$79,500.

Realtors
62 Green

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

with
adjoining
powder
room.
There
are two bedrooms and a ceramic tile
bath. Add to this a screened porch,
full
basement
w/frple.,
two
car
attached garage with an elec. overhead
door,
over
15,000
sq.
ft.
of
property and central air conditioning
for $48,600.

BRICK

AN

RESORT
IN

room with fireplace and a paneled den

NOW

3 bedroom.
5 year old.

puild-a-home: lake forest.
- near
Knollwood
Country
upper bracket hones.
ca

— COMFOR-

NORTHBROOK

across

ilmette:
east of ridge.
Ogg brick and frame

AT

THIS LUSH ALL BRICK RANCH
PRESTIGE location has a huge

Winnetka

School. $35,500.

OF

Mitchell Brothers

723

Hillcrest 6-8400
pick of evanston:
Sites 3

LOOK

Dorsey

~ &amp; Associates
(525

TO

HIGHLAND

aeOWiNNER HOmes.”
J ohn Channer

BED-

TERRIFIC BUY AT $21,500. Cape Cod
with
2 car
garage.
Ist floor living
room,
dinin
room,
bedroom,
bath,
kitchen
wit
eating
area.
Upstairs
bedroom,
large
sitting
room
and
powder room.

of the fast- selling

adway 3-5420

3

TABLE
TO LIVE
IN. This home
is
situated on a lot 120 x 183 in an Estate
type area. The center entrance provides access to each of the first floor
rooms.
There
are
3 bedrooms,
21%
baths, family room, hobby room and 2
car
garage.
The
step
down
living
room is beautifully wood paneled, has
a wood burning fireplace and there is
a separate
fang
room.
A TRULY
GRACIOUS HOME!
$68,000.

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
GR 5-3900

ad - 607 Howard Street—Evanston

ome

LOCATED

ROOM
RANCH.
Living dining- room
combination
has
timbered
ceiling.
Good
closet
space.
Lovely
Wooded
Lot with fenced yard. Gas Heat. 11%
car garage. $26,750.

CHARMING

New
decowood

$29,500. See it!

OVER

TOWN

143 ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’
and
churches.

LOCA-

tion
are
features
of this
luxury
English
style
home.
Lovely,
light
step-down living room. First floor
den,
paneled.
Recreation
Room.
Master
suite with Dressing Room and private
bath. Four additional bedrooms
and
two more baths. Priced in 90s.

BUD-

GLENVIEW

BRICK

KENILWORTH

For Sale—Houses |

Sale—Houses

SUNSET
FIELDS

CONSTRUCTION

A CHOICE

WILMETTE

anston N.W. Willard Schl.
alow
in
prime
location!
t
kitchen,
completely
new
ceramic
bath,

THE

AND

GET
MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4
Bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot.
Walk to shops and transportation at
the door! All this for $20,900.

vanston .. Nr. Howard

J]
Cor
fag iS

SOUTH

STURDY

For

NORTHBROOK

KENILWORTH
SCHOOL
IS
JUST
2
blocks
from
this
IMMACULATE
4
bedroom
home.
There
are :2 baths.
New kitchen with built-in stove, oven
and
refrigerator.
Family
room
has
sliding glass doors to patio. Paneled
recreation room too. This is a lovely
home. $49,500.

with fireplace. Separate dining room,
sun room, 2 bedrooms and bath on ist
floor. 2 bedrooms
and bath on 2nd
floor, would make
lovely suite with
outside entrance. $36,500.

_ REDUCED! OWNER’S ILLMPELS IMMEDIATE SALE
OF 7 RM. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL IN

3
-

R EALTORS
— LINCOLNWOOD

EVANSTON

158

ABBOTSFORD RD.
WINNETKA
Open Sunday 2-5

Mitchell Brothers

Nilmette- West Newly Listed
OLD.

For Sale—Houses

158

For ‘ai, oieieas

plus

a terrific

Country

en. Don’t miss this, in
Call Mr. Haskell today.

E. SAWYER

the

kitch

low

60s.

SMITH

REALTOR
874

Green

Bay

WINNETKA
Road

446-203

WINNETKA
LUXURY HOME IN ESTATE AREA
Red brick, slate roof, 1.25 acres—ca
divide. Library, seven bedrooms,
6};
baths,
large
living
room
with
bay
recept.
hall opens to garden,
dinin
room, sunny breakfast room, kitchen
3
car
eeraee
Upper __ brackets
ORGE RUMSFEL

Baird

&amp; Warner

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-185
6-270

$25,000
CHARMING,
OLDER
HOME.
baths,
3 bedrooms,
gas heat,
semi
modern
kit. Located
near Davis
St
transportation,
shopping,
and Dewe
School. Prompt possession.

Helen
UN 4-5100
1609 Sherman

G.

Nixon,

Hahn
Ave.

Realtor

Bldg.

Room 30:
Evansto'

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACTIVE
MODERN
BRK FRO
ranch w/3 bdrms;
full bsmnt;
nicel
landscaped fenced yard. Low 20s.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
:
1609 Fowler
UN 4-095
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—A
tract.
7 rm.
bi-level,
air-cond.;
fin
fam. rm. Built-ins, dishwasher: many
extras. Low 30s. CR 2-3170.

May

* Highwood Herald

II, 196
re

$

:

¢

Oe
a

*

Ee

cto

7

ee
ee

ie

�WILMETTE

“YOUR

GLENVIEW
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
AND _ CLAPboard split level with 4 bedrooms and
2 baths on same level. Slate floor in
entry. Paneled tamily
rm. with frpl.
and vinyl floor. Powder room. Utility
and mud room.
Living room,
dining
‘L,’’
large
eating
area
in_
kitchen.
Basement
with
paneled
office
and
play
area.
Screened
porch,
patio,
beautiful
trees
and
bushes.
Near
Lyons and O.L.P.H. schools and park.
Walk
to
train.
Owner
transferred.
$54,500. Call Mrs. Hanley (DA 8-1848eve.)

Listing

ICELY
RESTORED
3
BEDROOM,
14g bath home
on one acre of land
near Alan Sheperd School. Beautiful
trees and plantings in a nursery stock
setting.
This
is
good
investment
property
in
a
potential
multiple
family zoning area. $28,500. Call Rose
Silsbee—HI' 6-4073 (eve.)

J. CLARKE

BAKER

Realtor
Call ALpine 6-1015
!
ane Hanley
Joyce King
lice Pietrowicz
Rose Silsbee
‘
Mildred Williams
1219 Washington, Wilmette

KENNETH

FRIEND

UST
LISTED—Exciting
Bi-Level
in
choice Wilmette location. 3 Bedrms., 2
baths, Dining rm. ‘‘L’’, Kit. w/D and
D
and
eating
area.
Centrally
air

conditioned.
fully

Perfect

condition.

Bgauti-

landscaped.

ERRIFIC BUY!
4 Bedrm. Split level.
Pan Family rm., Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Large Kit. 2 car attached
garage. Near schools and trans. 40s.

A

INDIAN

Northwest
Deluxe
Views!

VANSTON—1I6 Apt. Bldg.

Wdw.,

Dining

area

with

Sliding

East
445

BAT

HS—4.500

‘e

bd

LENVIEW — INCOME
PROPERTY—
Frame house near center of town—3
room apartment with private entrance
upstairs. First Floor has large Liv.Dining room; Family size Kitchen; 2
Bedrooms Plus 2 smaller rooms used
as Hobby room and Bedroom. ALSO
large Den off Kitchen. Full basement.
Attractively
landscaped and_
fenced
yard. Multiple family zoning. $27,000.
TRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300
1 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook
PA 4-3294
NORTHBROOK-SYCAMORE AREA
Charming Colonial ranch, perfect for
young
family.
Large,
sunny
L.R.,
D.R.,
3 bedrooms,
1 bath.
Paneled
fam.
rm.,
brkfst.
rm.;
lovely wood
cab.
kit.
Oversized
garage.
Exc.
landscaping. New carpeting. Close to
schools, train, pool, shops. Upper 20s.
12 Maple
;
272-1462

nay

11,

1967

LONG

111 Green

AL

IN

REALTY
Rd., Northbrook

JUST

5 BEDROOMS—WILMETTE
All on 2nd floor. Large living room,
large
dining room,
large kitchen,
3
car
garage.
Convenient
location.
A
well maintained home. Low 40s.

440

IMMACUbasement.

Mae

COMPANY
Northbrook

Summer

is

coming

NEAR

and

LAKE

this

Kenilworth
1-7300

B. Blackwell

5

Bedroom:
Spacious
Home _ will
be
Ideal
for
Large
Family
Interested
in Being Near Wilmette’s Fine Recreational
Areas.
Don’t
Miss
This
Great Home
at $64,500.
WINNETKA:4
BDRMS.;
115
BATHS,
plus shower in bsmt. bath; living rm.;
dining rm.;
kitchen;
den.
Mod.
gas
furnace; 220 wiring; 2 car gar.; nice
enclosed yd. Low 30s. HI 6-6649.

PARTICULAR

KENILWORTH
600

REALTY

RIDGE

Rds.

5 bedroom,

BUILDERS

EAST MORTON GROVE...
Overlooking golf course:
air-cond.; 3
bdrm.;
brk.
bi-level;
att.
gar.;
2
baths; fam. rm. many extras.
Upper 30s
966-8766

2 story

} IN

walking

CTA

Price

COMPANY
Northbrook

GARDENS

gar.

Perfectly

in a location

distance

to schools,

terminal,

living

room

floor

and

ire
s.

Country

huge

and

stone

that

NW

CH,

i

train,

shopping
ey

Burnt Brick
Built in 196
convenience.
all lar

the

family

fireplace,

beamed

room

ranch

ceiling.

Fo

dining room, spectacular kitchen
breakfast
room,
powder
room,
basement,
finished
2
car
at
garage. In lovely area adjoining
N

Club grounds.

nec

Price:

Hugh C. Michel:
and Company ©
Hillcrest 6-71

SMART &amp; GOLE

ALpine

3

rm.,
a
bedrms., —

baths,
recr. rm.
w/frpl.,
gar. A buy! $37,500

2

Hemphill-built

Normandy

Colo

hall,

in

living

finest construction
fireplace

formal

dining

car

;

in East area.

spacious

rm.,

cab’

Most attractive Redwood Contemp
rary ranch in lovely wooded are:
Large living rm., fireplace, f
rm.,

2

bedrms.

3rd_bedrm.).

14

plus

den

tiled

(usab!

baths,

patio and scrnd. porch; att. gar., g
heat, paneled walls and open
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
‘Fine
v.
$39,500.
EVANSTON
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spa

liv, rm., din. rm., lovely cab.
twin size bedrms.,
baths,
ppily
rm., fens
cy} 4 = be
arpeting

incl.

WILMETTE

Central

loc.

Py &gt;

%

Magnificent Lannon Stone Ranch
home
in lovely Indian Hill
EF:
Spacious
liv.
rm.,
din. rm.,
fan
bedrms.
home. 70s.

21%

Location!!

N. W. EVANSTON,
1 BLOCK
TO
Lincolnwood School—smaller home in
area of larger more expensive homes.
Three bdrms.,
1 bath, separate din.
rm., large side porch, plus fairly new
2 car garage. Price $24,500! Call Now.
Mr.
Potter.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co.

can.
:

SMART &amp; GOLEE, Realtors
8-3200

DAvis

HIlicrest

stables,

IDEAL

6-4

ACREA

FOR

day

DOG

camp,

KI

vet

cl

2 buildings on p oper

ty; brick ranch, 3 bedrm. home, ver:
nice; older frame building co
of 2 small rental units; 2 car gar
nursery stock;
new black top
¢

Must be seen to evaluate real vague
this

property.

DEERFIELD

CENTRALLY

split

level.

rm.;

3

kit.

Pe.

AIR-CONDITIONED

bedrms.;

‘with

built-in

refrig.;
garage;
carpeting.

2

baths:

sep.

|

fam.

oven,

—

utility

DEERFIELD
COLONIAL; 4 BEDR

2 STORY

22

baths;

to

schools

fam.

rm.

with

and

offers

a

frpl.; nic

kitchen w/built-ins; bsmnt.; 2 car
This is a spacious home loca
cle
floor

plan.

VILLAGE

Waukegan

g

cente}

$45.

REALTY CO.

at Deerfield Rd.

LANNON

945-5240

Wilmette

STONE

AND

CLAPBOA

:

Georgian with White Shutters.
autifully maintained
and Landse aped.
Rms.—3
Bedrms.,
24%
Cer.

Baths.

Liv.

rm.

w/Frpl.,

6

Din.

rm

and Disposal, Breakfast rm. Rec
2 car. Gar. w/Elec. eye door.

a

attractive

remodeled

closet

and

storage

Quick

possession.

Lake,

Park,

UN

Kit.

rm.

Schools

QUINLAN

1-2374.

with

ri

modern

kitchen,
3 bedrms.
tiled bath,I
paneled 2nd fir. study or family
drms., 445 baths, paneled rec
rm. Quite unusual!
‘
EAST GLENVIEW
ae

Southeast

REALTY

Colonial,

eleg

2 car

home

8 room
colonial of
Cedar
construction.
has every modern
four bedrooms
are

a

plas

and

in 50s.

entry

baths,
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
ceiling family room. Large mud room
off .service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
laminated
ceilings,
overhead
sewer. Quality minded construction by
custom
home
builder.
Residence
located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130.
Priced to sell at $48,500 which will
include sodding of front yard, seeding
of rear, and storms and screens.

Location!!

basement.

eharming

newly

ceilings)

New
roof,
new wi
summer porch and pat

(county zoned).

JUST
LISTED.
THIS
ALL
BRICK
split-level is in A-1 condition, Exterior
trim just painted.
Paneled
rec. rm.
with
fireplace,
living
room
w/frpl.,
separate dining room, kitchen with D .and
_D,
3 bedrooms
and
2 baths.
Tandem attached garage with electric
operator.
Screened
porch.
Fenced-in
back yard with Bar-B-Q pit. 1% blk.
from Harper School. Priced in the low
40s. See it today.
4-4866

Full

nel,

AYARS

NORTHBROOK:

room

and

6%, ACRES.

SPACIOUS
4-bedroom
home!
Paneled
family
room w/sliding door to patio; built-in
kitchen
w/eating
space;
215
baths;
att. garage. In an area of new
and
more expensive properties. $39,500.

UNiversity

dining

(walls

decorated.
Enjoyable

PRAIRIEVIEW

YOUNG FAMILY SPECIAL!
3-bedroom raised ranch. Attached
2car
garage}
112
baths:
space
for
future family room;
pleasant,
semicountry community. $23,900.

VOIGTS

and

tile
baths,
extra
added. A beautiful

NEW LISTINGS
SMALL
2-bedroom
cottage.
Near
elementary
school. Move right in. $11,000.

BOB

fe

rm., brkfst. area, 3 large bedrms.,

272-5150

2-3550

fireplace,

KENILWORTH

TOWN BUILDERS

KENILWORTH

Colonial

location.
Lge.
liv.
bright mod.
kitch.

Builder’s model home—only 6 months
old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury
level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 24% baths and a full
basement. Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level
is a beautiful
paneled
family
room
with fireplace, mud
room
and
large
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
and screens,
wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,
wallpaper, patio and ‘special lighting
fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a
beautiful
cul-de-sac
location.
Only

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

custom

dining
room,
large
reception —
with graceful staircase.
New po:
room. All baths up-dated. Living ro

Lovely 6 rm. brick Georgian in cho

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths
and
beamed paneled family room with
fireplace,
with
an
unusual
traffic
re
from
slate entry
to sunken
iving room and formal dining room to
2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and
basement. Priced at $46,900.

Landwehr

WILM

GLENVIEW

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

and

AVE.

SUNDAY 2-5
:
Wonderful 9 room home for a
happy
healthy
growing
famil
bedrooms, 2 baths on the 2nd
bedrooms,
bath on the third.
will
love
the
fabulous
new
kitchen.
Living
room
with bea

751 Elm St., Winn,

Bay Road
Kenilworth
(corner Roger)
1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

Walters

915 LAKE

to tell

Green

ALpine

FOREST

O. SCHULZ,
256-4949

THE

AND OF COURSE
We have other homes we'd like
you about—just give us a call.

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, full basement, 2
car garage, 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
63 E. Franklin Place

HAROLD

modern kitchen

OLDER HOME
Within
walking
distance
of
everything.
2
story—aluminum _ siding.
Separate dining room, kitchen w/eating space. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. In 20s.

251-6465

LAKE

terrace.

WILMETTE—Coloniali—Red
Brick
Colonial
only
one
block
from
lake.
Beautifully maintained, for the Young
Executive
or
Professional
man.
bedrooms,
342
baths
(4 bdrms.
on
2nd—3 bedrms. on 3rd). In addition to
a large living rm. w/frpl. and a large
dining rm. it has 2 sunrms. which add
to its spaciousness. In high 60s. Mrs.
McCabe.

&amp; Assoc.

251-3640

Lake-Bay Realty
WILMETTE

Bay Rd.
ALpine

LINCOLNSHIRE—Handsome
ranch
w/prize
winning
garden,
lovely
old
trees, cent. hall, liv. and din. rms. 3
spacious bedrooms,
2 baths.
In fine
condition. 2 c. gar.

AYARS
2-3550

Green

REALTOR

NORTHBROOK-—-2780 LANDWEHR
RD.
—Open
1-5
Sun.
Excellent
value.
Enjoy
the
summer
in
this
lovely
home, ready to move into. Brk. and
frame 2 sty. on 1/2 acre. A special
family home
w/terrace,
3 exp.
liv.
rm.,
din,
rm.
4.bdrms.,
212 baths.
Priced in 40s.

272-0200

LISTED

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

FOR

Sale—Houses.

FIRST TIME OPEN

NORTHBROOK

WINNETKA ESTATE AREA
344 LOCUST ROAD
Superb construction, 4 bedrooms, 21%
baths,
living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen with separate breakfast room,
powder
room.
Attached
garage.
Priced in the 60s.

ANDRUSS,

canopied

INDIAN

BRUFF

ANN

onto

Separate dining room,

I-III

FIRST TIME ON MARKET
Original owner offers his 4 bedroom,
215
bath
brick
one
floor home.
All
twin size bedrooms,
ceramic
tile in
bathroom,
hardwood
floors.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room, family room, equipped kitchen,
2 car garage
and full basement.
In
sparkling condition. $37,500.

1-1105

opening

. For

REALTY

w/15x15
breakfast
rm.,
adjoining.
Large
master
bdrm.
w/2
dressing
rms. and bath, 4 other bedrms., and
bath. Also a fine 3rd floor, if needed.
Beautiful rear yard w/play space for
children,
heated green house w/running water and 2 car plus garage. It’s
a ‘“‘delight’’ and ready to move into.
Mrs. Kastrup

Wilmette

527 Dundee

158

children,
Large
living
rm.
w/fpl.,
music rm., beautiful solarium-family
rm.,

&gt;
—

i

FOR THE MOST pevee
ata
an
WINNETKA—Colonial—carefully
handsomely restored. Within walking
distance of the Village. Ideal for those
wishing the charm
of an ‘‘elegant’’
older home and properly planned for
convenience and space for a family of

272-7550

NORTHBROOK
PRETTY,
BRIGHT,
AND
late. 3 bedroom ranch, full
Walk to everything. $27,500.

Rd.,

COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE—CLOSE:
in location. Colonial ranch with four
bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, 2 car
garage, wooded acre on private lane.
Excellent expansion possibilities, close
to Edens—Lower 30s.

SEQUENS REALTY.
Meadow Rd., Northbrook
Open all day Sunday

Bay

AN
ELEGANT
SPLIT
LEVEL = IN
Northbrook—centrally
air-conditioned,
3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard,
intercom
system
and
lots
of other
‘“goodies’’
to embellish
2,750 square
feet of living space. High 40s. Call us
to see TODAY.

SEQUINS AND SPARKLERS!
LENVIEW
GLEN
POPULAR
PARK
MANOR.
Budget priced ranch on quiet residential
street.
Oak
floors
throughout,
two
bedrooms,
large
kitchen,
separate
dining room. Full basement. Beautiful
landscaped
lot.
Walking
distance
to
schools and buses.

1240

MARKET'!

LARGE
HOUSE,
LARGE
VALUE
IN
excellent location in Northbrook = surrounded by mature trees. Four large
bedrooms, 215 CT ‘baths, oak cabinet
kitchen, with built-ins, paneled family
room, fireplace in living room—see to
believe in low 40s.

FT.

Av..
ALpine

THIS

HERE’S
AN
INVESTMENT
WORTH
consideration.
Furnished
11.
student
rooms
plus
owner’s
apartment
on
first floor. Premium living plus good
9 income.
1 block
from
heart
of
Evanston. $46,000.

Appleton &amp; Company
1312 Chicago
4-1102

FOR

HOMEFINDERS

Designed for easy maintenance. is this
Deluxe
Brick
Ranch
in
estate-like
area
and
heavily
wooded
affording
complete
privacy.
Has
20x26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
13x20
Din.
Rm.,
14x19 Fully Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl., 26x16 Ist Flr.
Family Rm., 35 x 15 Jalousied Porch;
Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with
Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
equipped
Photo
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.,
Office
or Den,
Laundry
Rm., Workshop and Storage Rm. Also
200
amp
service,
Floodlighted
grounds, Central Air Condtng., 2 car
att.
garage
with
Elec.
Eye
door,
abundance
of
closet
and_
storage
space. Owner will help finance or Sell
On Contract.

UNiversity

to

Newly
listed young
brick split-level
on quiet cul-de-sac. 3 BR’s, 11% ba.;
Family rm.;
Youngstown
cab. kitchen, $28,500.
Mrs. Kraft

Glass

4 Davis
b1-1855

our Want Ad in the Hollister
Newspapers reaches the enre North Shore market. The
ost is small and the quick
Atisfactory results will amaze
ou. If you are listed in the
hone book, just say ''Charge

NOT

BASEMENT
SQ.

distance

JUST MARRIED, RETIRED OR BACHELOR?
This
2
B.R.
Ranch
convenient
to
transportation
is easy
to maintain.
easy on the budget.
Pretty yard on
tree-lined street. $21,900.

Glenview

5 BEDROOMS—FULL

Acre—Walking

OPEN SUNDAY—2 to 5
939 WAYNE, DEERFIELD
BEST
BUY
for —
SPACE,
CONDITION, LOCATION.
Perfectly groomed
4/5 bedroom home. 2 ba.; 2 c. gar.; 5
min. walk to train, shops, school. Only
$36,500.
Mrs. Hastings

Brick Ranch with Panoramic
Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict.

CAPE
COD—3
bedrooms,
2
baths.
large
living
room,
separate
dining
room,
utility
room.
Wonderful | for
children. Immaculate. $22,500.

Evanston, Ii.
273-1855

28

|

shops, Schools, parks, library. 8 yr.
old Brk.
and
frame
Col.
Ranch.
3
BR’s, 2 C.T. baths (1 off Mastr. B.R.)
att. gar. $28,900.
Mrs. Rosene

Evanston

WNER
WILL
EXCHANGE
EXCELlent —
(1 block sion ean wit. or
larger
bidg.
to
r
il
a
seks cha
a
LES SIMPSON

Street

On

INC.

NORTHBROOK
FOR
THE
ENTERTAINER.
Two
bedroom ranch with a large, magnificent family room. Garage. Beautiful
backyard
with
fruit trees.
In
town
location. $22,500.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

OPEN SUNDAY—2 to 5
915 CEDAR, NORTHBROOK

Wdw.
Wall to Patio,
fully equipped
Birch
Cabinet
Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond
over the Golf Course, also 3 Bedrms.,
2
Vanity
Tile
Baths,
full.
heated
basement,
2 car att. garage.
Owner
transferred—reduced to $45,000!—Will
accept reasonable offer.

835-3750

OF
DODGE
AND
S. OF
DEMPster. 5 rms. down at $140 and 6 rms.
up at $150. H.W. Heat. 2 car garage.
Lot is 44’ x 170’. All in good condition.
Early
poss’n.
of either
apt.
Asking
$25,500.
Must
be
sold.
Reasonable
down
payment.
Owner
will
finance
balance.
Your opportunity for a home
and income
too.
Call—LESS
SIMPSON

OPEN SUNDAY—2 to 5
2813 THAYER, EVANSTON
|
2 Biks. fr. Willard School in lovely
N.W. Evanston. L.R. w/fireplace, sep.
Dining
rm.;
good-size
kitchen;
BR’s;
lge. ser. porch. QUICK POSS.
Upper $z0s.
Mrs. Kleeman

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HIlicrest 6-0900

FRIEND

EVANSTON — 2 APT.

HILL REALTY,

KENILWORTH

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

IT’S A BUY! 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 11%
baths; separate dining room;
kitchen
with
stove
and
refrigerator;
full
basement;
2 car
garage;
2 blocks
Skiles School. $24,500.

For Séle-Henses.

+

For Sale—Houses

HOMEFINDERS

BUSINESS”

FRIENDLY HOME IN A FRIENDLY
neighborhood, just a short distance to
grammar
schools.
Attractive
living
room with fireplace, dining room and
family
room,
kitchen
with
eating
area,
3
bedrooms,
expandable
Srd
floor, 2 car garage. Low 30s.

EED
SPACE
AND
CONVENIENCE?
This is the home
that will fit your
needs. Many Bedrms. Near the Lake
and
walking
distance
to train
and
town.
Even
a
carriage
house
for
income.

Woods

IS OUR

EASY ON THE EYES, EASY ON THE
budget. Immaculate 7 room 11% story
home;
12
block
from
Lincolnwood
School. 3 bedrooms;
112 baths; living
room with fireplace; large kitchen; 2
car garage; back yard is loaded with
roses. $31,500.
;

IKE
SWIMMING?
This
great Ranch
offers a heated free form swimming
pool with diving board. Situated so it
is accessible from the entire house. 3
Bedrms.,
2
baths,
step-saving
Kit.
MID 40s.

ENNETH

HOME

DIDN’T KNOW THEY SOLD
UNTIL YOU SAW THE VAN
How come a nearby house and yours
didn’t?
Perhaps
thecouple
who
bought that one would have preferred
yours?
Some
sales
are
lost
because
the
prospect didn’t even know about your
house
Or heard
a persuasive
presentation for another property.
Why not put us on the job—to get the
word
around,
to present your home
favorably?
If you’ve decided to sell, give us a
ring.
DON’T
HESITATE!
SEE THIS family
home
today.
8
large
rooms;
4
bedrooms—1
down,
3 up;
2 baths;
living
room
with
fireplace;
full
basement
with
finished
recreation
room and shower. 2 blocks to Greeley
School, 42 block to New Trier. Walk to
train. $38,500.

INCOLNWOOD—Exquisite
Georgian
with 4 large Bedrms., 232 baths. Den
pan Brkfst. rm. Centrally air conditioned. This is the buy of the year!

ubbard

158

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

ERY
ATTRACTIVE
RANCH
HOME
ee
dozens
of extras
for modern
living. Large
living room
with fireplace, dining area, family room with
fireplace
and
full
bath.
Modern
kitchen
with
breakfast
room,
Four
family bedrooms
and 2 more baths.
Completely
finished
basement
for
family recreation and hobbies. Artistic
freeform
pebble
terrace.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
Just
reduced to $84,500.-

DEERFIELD — New

vs

- For Sale—Houses

158

:

dati

Se

ea

on

$58,000.

and

w/Dishw.

2nd.

AL

Transp.
:

&amp; TYSON,

4-2600

:

IN

1-6700

EVANSTON
1017 DODGE
A
PERFECT
RA

WHAT

lovingly cared-for!
6 Rms.,
3
B
249 car garage, big beautiful
pa
rec. room,
cedar closet an
rooms.
Big
kitchen
cabinets.
Enjoy
the
fantasti

beautiful
upper

landscaped

20s.

garden

Call us to inspect.

NOW.
|

SAMUEL SHERWIN

BRoadway

3-5420

UNiversity

WINNETKA
EAST
BY
ce)
Walk
to transp.,
shopping,
Sacred
Heart;
freshly
decora
bdrms., plus a tandem bdrm.;
ving
rm.; w/frpl.; dining rm.; lg. kitchen;*

lg. family rm.;

glazed

Trier

Hilicrest

porch;

2 baths;

cor.

lot;

screened and ,

low taxes;

Me

E. and Greeley Schools; $i8 500, :
6-6630.

— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Hera id * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
*

:

Classified —

4

�or

| 158

For Sale—Houses
WILMETTE
3 BEDRM.
BRICK
="

PRFULLY

CONVENIENT

Trier

shopping § and
delightful
Dutch
large
living
room
place, paneled sun room, dining
ou
_modern kitchen with sepaay
area, and a powder room
.
ree bedrooms and bath on
ond, Lovely yard and 2 car garage.

LNWOOD
SCHOOL
IS NEARBY
so is Ackerman Park. Here is a
htful home. 4 exceptionally
&gt; bedrooms
on the 2nd floor,
2
tile
baths.
Large
extra
and
bath
on
3rd _ floor.
n kitchen, separate eating area,
r room. Outstanding at $51,500.

RTHWEST EVANSTON

NEW LISTING

car

garage

with

oe

OPEN

SUNDAY

are FORESTVIEW

st

on

Glenview

U ie blocks)
e

location!

and

Surrey,

Stone

very

Ranch.

iny de luxe features; large interior;
bedrooms
plus
library
or
4th
oom;
ceramic
baths;
separate
g room, new de luxe kitchen with
‘built-ins cost
$4,900.
Recreation

with

2nd

fireplace,

TIVE

jalousied

2 ACRE

all

.

room all brick and stone
Beautiful
grounds
on
quiet
among
fine
homes.
Spacious
erior
includes paneled family room;
e
ireplaces;
de luxe porch, 214-car
iached
Zarage,
etc. In fine condiEs ee is sure to please!
Call MR.

Glenview, III.
588-1855

NEWLY LISTED
~ NORTH EVANSTON
-~

bedrooms
,

on

2nd

floor,

way.

and

3

1 on

3rd

fireplace,
gaNorth Western

Priced in upper 30s.

W ow!
:

THIS

‘| Like
d

ONE

complete

NEED

SOME

decorating

DO.-

inside

out
sically

and some fixing besides. But
its
a
sound
sturdy
and
bdrm. house with 112 baths.
good kitchen,
woodburning
ber wiring (circuit werred
1 heating
plant
andSanvenient to Evanston’s
Public and
__
schools.
New
low
price.

DA 8-4440
ENGLAND VILLAGE
BY OWNER—NEW

fantom
baths
pak dining room
Livice room fireplace
: Kitchen eating area

. Patio with awning
through

streets

. Near schools, parks, shopping
. Excellent for children
30s. For appointment call 782-0857
.m.-5

a5
:

p.m.)

or

679-1653

(after

6

NORTHBROOK
BRICK RANCH
SE sce
dining room
combinawith
eating
area;
2
ns. ‘bath; full bsmt.
with wood
m.
Large
screened
porch.
ely ig 74 summer
living.
Garage.
in area.
1,500

_HAPP

ify Mier ‘kitchen

, New

ool,

‘compl

Trier

park,

air

car
E.

BY
cond.;

att.

and

train,

bath.

sun

In

South

ghouping.

Incl.

erptg., drapes. $45,000

—— - Classifi ed

OWNER
separate

garage;

district.

to:

217

Home

Thelin

Ct.,

Nr. the

Wil.

Lake

E. Glenview:

DAILY

2 TO

5

GLENCOE
PRETTY
OLDER
RES.
by
owner.
5 rooms,
prime
loc.,
2
bdrm.,
lg. liv rm., w/frpl., din. rm.
nice kit. w/d.d., one ti. bath., scrn.
porch, newly dec., dry bsmnt.,
gar.,
gas heat. Low taxes. Upper mid 20s.
Call VE 5-2996 eves., wknds.

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
2 yr. old, 8 room Colonial on cul-desac.
Fenced-in
yard.
4 bdrms.,
215
baths, W/W carpeting. Eat-in kitchen.
Paneled
family
rm.
w/frpl.
Ist fir.
laundry-mud
rm.
Bsmt.,
2 car gar.
Early oec. High 40s. 272-2177.
GLENVIEW.
5 RM.
BRICK
RANCH.
Lg. lot. Beautifully landscaped.
Tall
evergreens. Well maintained. Must be
seen
to
be
appreciated.
Att.
11%
garage. Blacktop driveway. Conv. to
Ate tidied
Low 20s. By owner. 724-

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
2 bdrm. brk. ranch. Liv. rm./din. rm.
comb.
w/wood
burn.
frpl.
Full
bsmnt.;
fenced
yard.
5 min.
walk
to
train, shop. plaza, schools, churches.
Low
20s incl. new
eptng.:
like new
stove and refrig. Ldspng. 272-2673.
GLENCOE
BY OWNER
4 bdrm. 2 story colonial;
living rm.
w/frpl.;
kitchen;
dining ‘7m.,
--and
brkfst. rm. 2 bliks. to schools, transp.,
and churches. Low 30s. Open to offer.
Call after 4 p.m. VE 5-3310.

SUNBROOK

Walk
firm

to

REALTY

BEDROOM;
LIVING
RM.,
DINING
rm.;
family rm.
w/fireplace,
2 car
attached garage. On 34 acre. $24,500.
Mathew Anderson, 272-7200.
E.

bath;

Sun.

~

WINNETKA
ON
BEAUTIFUL
12
acre.
3 minute
walk
to public
and
parochial schls., 4 blks. to CRNWRR.
3 bdrms.; 142 baths; lge. sern. porch;
full bsmt.;
liv. rm. w/frpl.
and att.
den; din. rm.;
brkfst. rm.; sun deck;
2 car garage. Mid 40s. Call HI 6-7378.
EAST
KENILWORTH
EXEC.
AREA
Charming
6
room
home
on
attr.
wooded .lot. Close to train, shopping,
and Sears school. Recently ‘dec. on Ist
floor. Stove, refrig. and cpting. 9p
Immed. poss.
By owner.
$33,
Call AL 6- 3198 after 7 p.m.

REALTY

114%

Wil-

HIGHWOOD.
2
BEDROOM,
FULL
basement,
112
car garage.
Reduced
for immediate
sale
to $15,900.
For
details.
GUY VITI REAL ESTATE
;
226 Green Bay Rd.
Highwood
432-3933

Wilmette
OE
— Rte

Ct.,

WILMETTE
CENTRAL
LOCATION
If You are Looking for That Perfect
Location, Then Look No Further! This
3
Bedroom
House
has
All
These
Things,
Walk
to
Everything,
Low
Taxes,
and
Only
$39,500 Buys
This
Fine Old Home.

ON MARKET

‘3 story brick colonial

. No

Thelin

‘E.

RESIDENCE,

screened
rch,
. Walk to “‘L’”’ and

200

2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook
3 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen. lge.
breakfast area. Forced air gas heat.
Beautiful
yard.
Ideal
neighborhood.
$24,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900.

anch,

BRICK

1-8279

OPEN

Brick

och. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms; 2 baths;
ment;
2-car
attached’
garage.
tractively priced! MR. DEAKINS.

NDSOME

1-9196,

BDRMS.,
2!
BATHS.
NATURAL
fireplace;
separate
din. rm.;
dream
kitchen, disposal, 2 refrigs.: gas ht.;
beautiful
carpeting
and _ draperies,
attached
gar.
$29,500.
1526 Juneway
Terrace, Chicago. 262-6249.

PROPERTY!

air-conditioned

5.

WILMETTE:
HARPER,
ST.
JOSEPH
New
Trier
E.
School
dist.
Cozy
3
bedrm.
home
on
cul-du-sac.
18
x 14
pan.
fam.
rm.
opens
onto
lovely
private
yard,
mod.
wood
cab.
kit.,
good closets, exc. cpt., drps. Ideal for
children. Near trans. shopping. $28,500
by owner. 251-9294.

; underground
sprinkling;
etc.
autiful grounds, private rear yard.
acant,
immediate
possession.
Outmeen value! See MR. DEAKINS.

cellent

AL

to

3-BDRM.
RANCH;
LIV.
RM.
W/PAN.
frple.
wall;
sep.
din.
rm.;
beamed
ceiling den; Geneva kit. w/D. bY bee, Se
bath;
full
attic:
Ige.
patio;
beaut.
cond.
Low 3Cs
PArk 9-0402
NORTHFIELD BY OWNER. 4 BEDRM.
2'2
bath
6 yr.
old
colonial.
Fully
equipped kit., drapes, carpeting.
Recently
decorated.
Nicely
landscaped
wide lot, covered patio. Near public
and
parochial
schools.
$39,500.
148
Riverside
Drive.
Phone
for appointment, 446-4147.

DRIVE

Air-conditioned.

attractive all Brick

Solid

12

By Owner:

5-1617

to

Schools,

SOUTHEAST EVANSTON
' BY
OWNER
LOVELY
OLDER
4 BDRM.
HOME,
A1 cond., compl. decorated throughout,
2':
baths,
kitchen
w/D.D.;
liv. rm.
w/frpl.; mod. plumbing, wiring; walk
to
trains,
shopping,
beach,
Lincoln
school. $42,500. UNiversity 9-3139.

4

2-5 P.M.

Rd.

Loyola

plastered
walls,
oak
firs.
Open house, Sat. 12 to 5. Sun.

7 Room

automatic

GReenleaf

BI-

NORTHBROOK EAST-—IMMAC. BRICK
cape
cod. 4 bdrms.,
142 baths;
liv.
rm., din. rm. Serd. porch: bsmt. rec.
rm.
w/frple.
Huge
storage.
New
carpeting
and
drapes.
Could
add
dormers to make 6 bdrms. High 20s.
Call
weekends
and
after
4
p.m.
weekdays. 272-3163. By owner.

&amp; Jenks

&amp;

West,

Open

REALTORS
ae

:

const.,
$34,500.

AL

delightful kitchen with breaka
hae
and
delightful

ng tor $413

|

WILMETTE
WEST—BY
OWNER—
New Bell School, New Trier West, and
Loyola
schools.
9 years
old, 3 bedroom, 112 bath. Brick Bi-Level. Solid
masonry constr. $32,000.

RMING,
WELL
MAINTAINED
in fine convenient neighborhood
in
Lincolnwood
et va
Three
8
rooms
plus
a
garden
room
whic
d be family room or 4th bedroom.
tractive Driftwood paneled Florida
m with double Anderson
windows
:
ing
well
landscaped
back
oors,

ae

mette.

EVANSTON

ard, Two

¥

level with lge. dbl. closets, cer. bath,
20 x 27 fam. rm. with wet bar and 12
bath. 2 car gar. Bell, Highcrest, New

LO.

schools,

€

GLENVIEW:
3-BDRM.
BRK.
ranch; 2 baths; 2 yrs. old; cent. aircond.;
2-car
att. gar.;
pan.
bsmnt.
ng Trier Dist. By owner, transf.
Mid 4
729-3428.
SVANGTON
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.,
den, 2 sun porches,
3 car
garage, near schools, trans., reduced
to $26,500.
UN 4-2777.

161 For Sale—Vacant Property

aaa har Sale—Houses

8% fer SelexcVanant Seta :

—

N. EVANSTON BY OWNER
Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 112 baths, LR.
~ DR.
comb.,
frpl., brkfst nook.
Serd.
peh., attic, full bsmt., gar., fenced yd
Comb. windows. Carpeting, drapes. 1
blk. to ‘‘El’’. $34,000. 677-7691.
ESTATE SALE
S.E. EVANSTON
Economy 2 bdrm. ranch w/garage
15 years old. gas heat. Only $19,900.
S. RUSH
REALTORS
2339 W. Howard St., Chgo.
338-7100
DEERFIELD—WOODLAND
PARK.
Attrac. brick and frame ranch on lge.
lot. Lge. oak pan. LR w/frplc. 3 BRs.,
i!s baths, fam. rm. Country kit., att.
gar. Walk
to schs., swimming
pool.
FAR
NORTH
SHORE
AREA,
COUNtry-like
atmosphere.
4
bdrms.;
2
baths;
bsmt.;
rec.
rm.;
dbl.
gar.;
enc. patio. Low
20s. Details. CE
43245.

EVANSTON
BY
OWNER
4 BEDRM.
sleeping
porch,
142
baths,
liv.
rm.
frple.,
located
near
schools,
trans.
shopping.
Owner
being
transferred.
UN 4-5869 for appointment.
BY

OWNER.
BI—LEVEL,
3 BEDRMS
2 baths. Fam. rm. 245 car gar. Cent.
air
cond.,
humidifier.
Lg.
kitch.,
carpeting, drapes, dishwasher. Large
lot. Mid 30s. 724-9288.

LOGAN
SCHOOL
DIST.
ON
1TTH ST.
3 bedrms.;
112 baths; nice living rm.
with fireplace:
separate
dining rm.
remodeled
kitchen;
fenced
in yard.
By owner; low 30s. 251-8987.
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS,
BY
owner,
3 bdrm.
tri-level. Bit.-in kit.
Lge.
attr.
lot.
Finished
fam.
rm.
Drapes, cptg., air-cond. unit incl. 812
Ash Lane. CR 2-1377. $31,500.
NORTH B ROOK—BY
OWNER—3
bdrm.
ranch.
Lge.
liv.,
din.
rm.;
80x 135
lot.
Nr.
schools,
transp.
Appliances
avail.
272-7697
by
app'’t.
$18,300.
COLONIAL,
NEW
ENGLAND
VILlage
3 bdrms.,
11%
baths,
ist
fl.,
Family rm., crpt., ‘drapes. D.D. incl.
$30s.
OR 4-3298
N.W.
EVANSTON—3
BEDRM.
BRICK
ranch; 2 c.t. baths; rec. rm.;
2 frpls.;
screened
porch;
2 car gar. Lincolnoe
Schl. Upper 30s by owner 475N OR T
ranch,
built-in
Idsep.
shops.

HBROOK-BY
OWNER-COL.
in exc. cond. 3 bdrms.; fple.;
bkeses.;
dshwr.;
fecd.
well
yd.
Walk
to schools,
trains,
$25,900. 1717.Maple. 272- 2206.

BLOND
DIN.
RM.
SET;
2
LIGHT
mahog. dressers; aut. Kenmore washer;
Captain’s
table
and_
chairs;
casement
window
fan;
Delta
table
saw. GR 5-6751.
WILMETTE,
WEST,
3 BEDROOM,
2
bath,
split
level.
More
inside
than
meets the eye. Shown Sun. 2 to 5 or by
og
$35,500. 411 Romona Rd., AL 1WILMETTE
AIR
CONDITIONED
BIlevel, 4 bedrm, 2 baths up, fam. rm.
kit. built-ins. fin. rec. rm. down, $40s,
owner. 251-9406.
WILMETTE
SCHOOLS,
NEW
TRIER.
Like new bi-level, 4 bedrooms up, 21%
baths, large pan. rec. rm., air- -cond.,
40s. Call PA 4-2151.
ROOMING
HOUSE
SOUTH
EAST
EVaston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms
and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman,
L. A
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

159
DE

For

Sale—Town

160

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

WANTED
FROM
OWNER
5 _ BEDroom
312
bath,
or larger
house
in
Evanston,
Wilmette,
or Winnetka
by
present North Shore family. Write T114, Box 60, Wilmette, Tl.
HOME
IN WINNETKA
ONLY
to $30,000
price
range
from
Call
446-8745
Mon.
through
eves.
FAMILY
house

per

OF
located

sellers

2
in

WANTS
nice

area.

$20,000
owner.
Thurs.

For

Sale—Vacant

Property

VACANT
PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 a.
fed trout pools
stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.
VACANT PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

King's Court Corporation
C.

HI

a division of
A. HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

NORTHFIELD
11 Residential Lots.

A Real Buy for $75,000.
ODH REALTY
HI 6-4900

&amp; TYSON,

Lincoln

Ave.,

162

LOT 31’ x 169.9’
$6,000.

R

5

zoning,

2

NICE
LOT
FOR
SINGLE
family
resident $3.500.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-0950
10

ESCAPE
TO THE WOODS...
We're creating a unique colony of 1
families
on
a 120-acre
private
pre
serve
3-hours
drive
north.
Beautifu
cabin sites in birch pine woods. Hal
mile of wilderness riverfront for year
round fishing, hunting and swimming
—skiing, golfing and riding near by
Future lake planned. Not costly—we
want compatible neighbors.
For details, phone 234-8454,

ACRES
WOODED
NEAR
DEERfield road and tollway,
ao
golf
course, 2 acre zoning, $62,000
Ideal church site in +
imately 3 acres, $20,0

aes

approx-

REALTORS
672 E. N’west Hwy., Palatine, 358-7400
200 N. Wolf Rd., Wheeling, 537-8880

NORTHBROOK
WOODED LOT 160 x 190. CLOSE to new
Fe
gee
location.
Zoned
residential

John

Channer
Hillcrest

&amp; Assoc.
6-8400

164°

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,
EVANSTON

NEWLY

BR

LISTED

3-3750
$90,000

3 ACRES
Heart
of Northfield.
Fronting
on
2
streets including usable $35,000 home.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
PARK—Lot
50
pF
oe zoned
F-1 Multiple Housing—
4,5)

GOELZER
Elm

Street

HI

6-5544

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
BUILDERS
ATTENTION
35 improved
or unimproved
1% acre
wooded lots. Best Northshore location.
$9,500 per lot improved; $6,000 per -lot
unimproved.
Write T-117, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

EVANSTON
LOT ZONES
FOR
2 FAMILY
DWELling, in good location. $7,500.
ALBERT GASKIN CO.
1229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-1669
KNOLLWOOD,
LAKE
BLUFF
AREA—
60 x 150,
$450.
Also
108 x 188
corner
$2,800. Illness forces this sale, must be
sold together. CE 4-5015.
BEAUTIFUL GLENVIEW
Corner lot, desirable residential area,
near
schools,
parks,
golf
course.
$11,400. PA 4-1356.
WILMETTE

100’ x 100’ lot. 248-6857

BY

OWNER

GLENCOE EAST
sg
SAS
bY owner.
x 200
ft.
Call 835-1322.
LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
12 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300.
LOT

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Sale—Business

Property

Potential

WITH
MASSIVE
MAIN
BAR,
ANI
main
dining room,
seating 200 wit
dance
floor!
Lower
level rathskelle
and bar!
Private
dining rooms
an
bar on 2nd floor! 2 acres offer ampl
parking! Good employee supply fro
local
area!
Only
$75,000
down
t
qualified purchasers! Trade for othe
income
property
possible!
Call
E
Thomas at AL 1-5037, after 6 p.m.

LAKE

BAY

REALTY

1409 Lake Avenue
256-300
HAVE
OUTGROWN
OUR
PRESEN
warehouse
and
will
be
moving
t
larger location within 90 days. Prese
building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehous
ing space incl. enclosed recessed doc
lg.
auto.
overhead
door,
3 panele
offices.
Now
rented,
but
avail.
desired. Brick and steel const. Vaca

65x 150

adj.

Zoned

C2.

For

goo

quick deal call Roy Peterson.
PETERSON
MOVERS
GR
5-120¢
2709 HOWARD ST., CHICAGO
Fine newer type ‘bldg. with 2 stores o
offices, and a shop with 2 car gar.
the
rear.
One
store
and
shop
presently rented. One office is avai
for
immed.
occupancy
(12’ x 70
Small kit. and full bath in each officé
Like new cond.—$45,000. or offer.
CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-902¢

NR.

CHICAGO

—

MAI

Busy Evanston location!
25
x 190 1c
with plenty parking and easy loading
Approximately
2,000
ft
store
pl
apartments above. $50,000

SAMUEL

SHERWIN

UNiversity 9-2575
BRoadway 3-54
ONE
STORY
BRICK
COMMERCIA
. building on Central St. in Evanston
Lot approx.
48x 144. Avail.
immed
$35,000

TIGHE REALTY CO.
REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

521-4th

1-30

FOR
SALE
BUSINESS
PROPER’
821-25 Chicago Ave.,
Evanston.
Co
sisting of 5 stores, 5 apts. 45 car ga
16,000
sq.
ft.
2nd
fir.
Suitable
fd
warehouse etc. Asking price $125,00
BU 1-5856 or GR 5-1244.

and WILDE

REALTORS

Northfield-Northbrook

EAST

For

O

Income!
Restaurant-Night Club

W ilmette—$20,000

1571 Pega)
AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
NORTHFIELD

WISC:
NEW
HOME
3 bdrm.; 2 baths.
834-0088

Excellent

WINNETKA

BEAUTIFUL
HOMESITE
IN INDIANwood
Estates.
75 ft.
x 155 ft. Faces
Lake St. All-utilities already in.

LAKE GENEVA...
old lake-front home
in Bueng
Club.
4 bdrms.
plus den;
2}
Incls. furniture and boat slip.
GR 5-445

EPHRAIM,
the shore.

lot

SHADLE-SAUTER
&amp; ASSOC.

525 LINCOLN

3 yr.
Vista
baths.
$39,500

3-2166

NON-RACIAL
CHOICE
family

For Sale—Summer and Winter
Homes and Cottages

INC.

Winn.
BR

$9,950. BARGAIN-OWNER.
CALL 234-4342

GLENCOE
LOT FOR SALE BY OWN
er
corner
of
Fairfield
Rd.
and
Westwood Lane. 165 ft. x 188 ft.
Call VE 5-0703

BEAUTIFUL
LOT
3614
x 140’
IN
ATtractive quiet residential community.
Ideal
to
build
the
home
of
your
dreams. $6,600.

714

EAST LAKE FOREST: DIRECT FROM
owner,
older
English
or
Mediterranean
style home.
Priced mid 50s.
945-3551.

LOT,

WHITE
BRIDGE
HILL,
HUBBARD
Woods S.E. Cor. of the No. Entrance
of White Bridge Hill and Sheridan Rd.
in area of fine homes. 59.10 ft. on the
North x 188.54
ft.
South
x 203
ft.
on
Sheridan
Rd.
x 173.6 ft. East
(app.
20,500 sq. ft.). The wide 188 ft. South
line
affords
wonderful
width
for
a
rambling
house
w/lots
of
Southern
exposure. This lot was studied carefully before purchase, as an ideal site by
the
present
owner,
selling only
because of transfer. A few blks. to N.W.
station, or bus to Sacred Heart Schl.
Winnetka
Post
Office,
Winnetka
adress
~
6-0177

Wilmette

Lake Forest-Wooded 75'x!70

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

QUINLAN

Land,

5-0363

&amp; STREY

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

SMALL

WANT
4
OR
5
BEDROOM
HOME.
East New Trier school district. Up to
$55,000. Call ALpine 1-8817.

161

AL
CR
PA

Man's

360 FT.
LONG
TERM
LEASE.
BUSIness or high-rise. D.J.L. Walther, GR

GLENVIEW
6 acres
(2
sites).
Opportunity
for
rustic
close-in
estate,
in
choice
location. Luxury builder invited. Call
for information.

Occupancy

needs.
Call 446-1646

a;

No

COMMERCIAL VACANT AVAILABLE
39
-uses—apt.,
medical
center,
etc.
Excellent corner 146’ x 121’ in Shiller
Park. Call today for information.

KOENIG

LAKE LOT

OUTSKIRTS
OF
KENOSHA,
WISCON=. 80’ x 200’. Call eves. or Sun. OR 4-

NORTHBROOK
:
Residential 132 x 330’ with many fruit
trees and beautiful evergreen border.
A great spot to built a home, adjacent
to other fine homes. $14,000.

Houses

LUXE
TOWN
HOUSE,
BLOCK
from
‘‘L”’,
walking
distance’
to
schools,
central
air
cond.,
finished
rec. rm., appl., drapes. Price $24,500.
Poss. Aug. 1. Owner 475-4972 after 5
p.m,

CHOICE

EAST WINNETKA
Have you always wanted to build a
small house in
East Winnetka? Now is
your
OPPORTUNITY!
Residential
vacant
avail. near shops,
train
and
lake.
Just
listed.
Call
today
for
information.

NORTHWEST
200
FT.
FRONTAGE,
GAS,
ELE@
tricity.
Approx.
2
acres
or
moj
available. Terms, 231-1025. Agent.

HOWARD

ST.

2

STORES,

AMPLE
MITCHELL
166
2

25

R

PARKING

BROTHERS

GR

5-39

For Sale—Iinvestment Properti

RESIDENCES
ON
COMMERC
lot 50x 125.
Kenilworth.
Low
tax
and maintenance.
9%
return on f
equity.
Price
$45,000.
Cash
re
$23,000. Write A-950; Box 60, Wilmett

168

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

FOR
SALE:
8
GRAVE
LOT
i
beautiful
Memorial
Park
Cemeter
Section E. Lot No. West 12 390. W
divide—$150 each or $800 whole. Ca
251-3129.
FOR
SALE:
8
GRAVE
LOT
$I
beautiful
Memorial
Park
wg
Section E, lot no. West
12 390.
yer $150 each or $800 whole. pas 4
TO

CLOSE AN ESTATE:
MEMORIA
Park Cemetery,
5 grave lot, secti
&gt; best location. Call GR 5-6559 aft
p.m.
2 CEMETERY GRAVES
Good location in Ridgewood Cemete
on Milwaukee Ave. Terres, Moving
9

MEMORIAL

Memorial

A- 976, Box

PARK

¢

ote VE

two, lot No. 657, $850. Wri
60, Wilmette” Illinois.

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald

May

II,|

La

�MARKET PLACE
169

172

For Sale—Household Goods

MOVING
SALE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE IT
Let us cut your moving expenses to
the quick.
Will sell what
you don’t
really want, to help pay the movers
with
enough
left
over
to_
start
furnishing
anew.
Have
a GOLDEN
ERA house sale.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR _ 5-0127

JEANETTE

Being Sold Out
Tremendous Savings
On Everything.

Sales

FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE
' Featured in August Reader’s Digest
HI 6-2410
HI 6-5667
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

171

Conducted

House

Sales

WATCH THESE DATES: THURS.,
May 11, 10 to 4; Fri., May 12, 10 to 4.
580

Washington

(Ravinia

cor.

Pl.,

Highland

of Pleasant

Pk.

and Wash-

ington). Couch occas. chrs.; din. rm.
set compl.;
tw. bdrm. suite;
chests;
assort.
lamps;
typewriter
tbl.;
UNUSED
SONY
TAPE
RECORDER,
4
track poft.; oak tbl. and chrs.;
barstools;
bar
equip.;
bikes;
COMP.
WORKSHOP:
vises,
sanders,
drills;
LOADS
OF
CAMERA
EQUIP.:
Serener,
Komflax,
Agfa
Karat,
Kodak,
Retnaa;
Bash
&amp;
Roma _ projector;
elec. lawn mower, rugs; Packard car,
gd. cond.;
bikes;
binoculars;
unused
men’s shoes 912; clothing; many too
many items to list, come see.
758 Deerfield Rd., Drfld. ANTIQUES:
wash
stand,
toys,
desk,
glass,
tin,
brackets,
mirrors,
crocks,
frames,
COMPL. BOWL AND PITCHER SET,
dressers, rockers, beds, lamps. Other:
2 stoves;
2 refrigs.;
din.
rm.
set;

desk; loads of tools;
ladders; 3/4 and 15

washer; cabs.;
ton air conds.;

rugs;

INTERESTING

drps.;

SALE,

VERY

DON’T

SALE

LILLIAN

CHANCE

SALES

REFURNISHING? MOVING?
Let. Second
Chance
Sales
conduct
a
Professional
House
Sale for you,
to
dispose of your household furnishings.
Large following and excellent results.
No cost to you. Call Miss Morgan.
677-0341 |

ONE-DAY SALE
a5

CALENDAR!

USED RUGS
BRAND

NEW

REMNANTS

SAT. ONLY
MAY 20
8 a.m.

to 6 p.m.

Extraordinary Values!
saaeet

ty

&amp;

1917 CHURCH
Watch

next

week’s

paper

CLEANING

ST.
for details!

PVT. HOUSE SALE. BEAU. 50’ WIDE
dec. prov. French chest;
ant. “‘tiger
stripe’ dec. English- -Amer.
6 drawer
chest; exqg. ant. muffin table; mother
of pearl chairs;
gold leaf black high
style ladder back chair; vast. coll. fine
mod.
paintings,
prints,
Mezzotints
from $25 up: also others all periods;
pr. stunning framed white Wedgewood
wall
pieces
(6);
Oriental
Buddha
heads;
all decorator
and
collectors’
items. acces., furnishings, etc. By appt.
674-4587.
CANED
PULL-UP
CHAIRS.
EXcellent: condition.
Call OR
5-4526 on
Friday or week end.

May

$28.80.

mattress $122.
Set of 3 tables

set, large

and

EVERYTHING

AA

small,

off.

HAS TO GO

Furniture Co.

chests,

II, 1967

Save 40 to 60%
Honored

WAS
$299 Italian Prov. Sofas
$230 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
$229 Contemporary Sofas
$160 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
$130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
$80 5 pe. Dinette Sets
$80 Bunk Beds
$80 Hollywood Beds
$55 7 Drawer Desks
$45 Lounge Chairs
Hundreds
Your

of other
credit

24 months

PARKER
1560

Howard

NOW
$179.88
$149.95
$144.88
$ 99.75
$ 79.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.88
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
values

is good
to pay

FURNITURE
St.

CO.
764-2206

114 Blks. E.
of‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

CARPET

ANTIQUE

night

mirror;

ease age
pe.

ig

sect.

stands,

glass_

dehumidifier;

3 eee

naugahyde

_

tops,

all

2

couch,

BLIND

to 5

SPECIALS

EXQUISITE
DIN. RM. AND LIV. RM.
furn. Beautifully carved French marble top cocktail tbl.; French
carved
lamp tbl., solid marble
top;
several
beaut. oriental rugs;
antique Tiffany
chandelier;
4’6’’x 12’
tapestry;
pie
crust, end, and corner tbls.;
Lovely
antique marble pedestal; oil painting;
china cab.;
antique bdrm.
furn. 6624539.

APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
DOUBLE
BED
COMPLETE
W/HDbrd.,
$40;
mirror
w/walnut
frame,
$35;
unpainted
dressers,
$15-20;.
100
yds. beige wool cptng., $300; drapery
rods;
round din. table, 4 chs., $95;
buffet, $110; lamps, end tables; G.E.
stereo, $250; chs., $5.00; Venus remote
control TV, $110; kit. set, "ee
clock
radio, $7. 00: misc. OR 4-786

BIGELOW 15x89, HEAVY ALL WOOL
plush
carpet, .Avocado,
reg.
$15.95,
now
$9.90;
Bigelow
15x96,
extra
heavy all wool oy
carpet. Embassy Gold, reg. $18.95, now $11.90; Gulistan
15x60’,
all
wool,
randem
sheared,
Avocado,
reg.
$11.95,
now
$6.90;
Lees
15x 15’6’’
nylon
plush,
red: reg. $275, now $139; Lees 15
x 83
nylon plush carpet, Burma Gold, reg.
$9.95 sq.
yd., now $5.90 Bigelow 12 x
21 nylon
Blue/Green tweed reg. $219)
now
$139; Bigelow 12x18 gold tweed,
reg.
$179, now $119. Also large selection of remnants room size in various
colors drastically reduced.
Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
9002 Waukegan Rd.
Morton Grove’
YOrktown
5-4485

DAVANO
SLEEPER;
yr
SIZE
Hoover
cleaner w/attach.;
elec. apt.
sz.
washing
mach.
w/wringer,
(for
Lingerie, baby clothes, etc.); student
desk/chair;
2
chests
of
drawers;
rolling
plexi-glass
bar
w/removable
tray;
filing cabinets;
misc.
articles.
Sat. May
13th,
1317 Oak,
2nd floor,
Evanston.

ARE
YOU
THRIFTY?
PHONE
8351871 after 9 a.m. and ask about the
following items that are like new and
going at a big savings to you. ’67 G.E.
range $175; ’67 G.E. dishwasher $125;
Spanish high back blue velvet chair

DREXEL

$85;

32

feet

of

blue

MAGNIF.
COLL.
FRENCH,
MODERN
and Antq.
gold and silver leaf, ete:
frames.
All
szs.,
types.
From
oytstanding Michigan
Av.
Gallery.
Sat.
Sun.

from

Juvenile

Carl
O’Boyle
Transf.
Co.,
Wells, Old Town, Chicago.

1605

N.

CRIB SALE

1433

$19.99

items

General
Milwaukee

at discount

Discount

prices

Mart

Av.

AR

BEDROOM

6-2060

SET

WITH

triple dresser, $125; metal bunk beds,
$20;
four black
leather
chairs,
$15
each;
glass shade,
$15;
child’s
oak
rolitop desk, $20; Vict.
screen,
$10;

iron

and _ white

draperies with swags $250, along with
3
chrs.
to
match
25;
11
panels
monk’s cloth drapes
59’’ long $65; 84’
white
prov.
sofa
$150;
walnut-commode,
gallery
tbl.
coffee
tbl.;
2
beautiful lamps;
maple dresser, desk
$45; corner cherry tbl. $25; ige. aircond. $125; 8 fold. chrs.; red leather
back and seat $50; several fam. rm.
pes. of Rattan, i
cond.; collapsible
ping
pong tbl. $3
wal. flip top tbl., 4
lnatahie
chrs.,
trimmed
in
black
naugahyde $125.

and

DISCOUNT

Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline

headboard,

$12;

Danish

picture frames;
shopping
many
buys.
‘Friday
9-9.
Place, Evanston. 864-5565.
2

chairs;

cart;
802

plus
Reba

COMPLETE
SETS
OF
WHITE
baby furn:
6 year cribs, mattresses
bedding and sheets, dresser and room
divider
screen
and
changing
table.
European carpet, infant seat, lots of
clothing from birth to one year. Also
materinty
clothes
size 12 to 14. All
like new. Call for appt. Thurs.,. Fri.
only 251-3854

BEDRM.
AND DINING ROOM
SET, 2
pe. sofa, 2 chests of drawers,
cedar
chest,
kitchen
table
and
chairs,
2
upholst. chairs, 2 G.E. air conditioners, high chair, playpen. w/mattress,
odds and ends of china; glassware etc.
UN
4-8551,
evenings
and
all
day
Sunday.

SACRIFICE

BENTWOOD

SALE

20 TO

lounges,
and

items.

tables,

equip.,

gas

garden

furn.

MOTHER
LOVES
SHAMPOOING
carpet without water, instant use
for

furn.

din.

SAC.

1

aa
.

sta
:

Ha

.

n

tt;

MODERN

including

rm.

set, 80’

9 pc.

Rom

buffet,

6 uphol.
chairs,
after 5, 743-6832.

EARLY

and

AMERICAN

|

70 x 40

bar

chart.

FURN.

AT

tab
kare

E

ly American prices. Bedrm. set
rm. set, 1614 Monroe, Evanston.
8
6802
weekdays
after
6; besaness”

BABY

GRAND

table,

6

2

dollar
a day.
Chalet
Nursery,
3132
Lake
Ave.,
Wilmette,
across
from
Edens Plaza.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550
N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN
SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
REDECORATING.
DRESSER,
OLD,
handcarved w/mirror; lavender occas.
chair;
cust. blue floral drapes;
wht.
lamp; small decorator shelf; pictures;
Hotpoint
wringer
washer.
624
Elmwood, Wilmette, AL 1-4702.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTO.
HEAVY
duty 15 pound top loader washer and
gas dryer. Yellow. beautiful, like new
cond. 11% years old, hardly used. Sold
new for $510 will sac. best offer. Call
OR 5-4555 or MO 4-7522, Mr. Andreas.
SMYTH’S
TOOLED
LEATHER
DRUM
table,
$25;
lg. Sealy
mattress,
$25;
48 x 32 dresser,
$15;
dresser
27 x 44
$10; bookcase $3.00; dropleaf table, 2
chairs, $5.00; storage cabinets, 42 x 15
x 16, $10. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. GR 5-9667.
FRIGIDAIRE
40”’
DBL.
OVEN
range, $150; Frigidaire 11 cu.’ refrig.,
$75;
Westinghouse
heavy
duty
auto.
washer,
$115;
also
misc.
liv.
rm.,
bdrm.,
kit. furn.;
dehum.
2324 Cowper, Evanston.

FRENCH
PROV.
SOLID
FRUITWOOD
bedroom
furn. Box spring and mattress
incl.
$200;
18 cu.
Hotpoint
refrig. and freezer comb., $125. Both
items like new. AL 1-5221.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. upholster-.
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Cow
829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
EDISON
CRIB
WITH
MATTRESS,
matching
chest, $40:
crib w/ matt.,
$10;
play
pen,
$8.00;
Storkline
carriage. $25. GE
air-cond., 6,000 BTU,
$95. 272-5487.
SELF
PROPELLED
ROTARY
MOWer, used 3 times;
Formica
drop-leaf
kit.
set;
cherry
coffee
tbl.;
baby
jumper; ? pr. gold 90” long ‘drapes.
OR 17-5372

DINING
and
pads,

USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

9x.

8

Value

WITH
—
chai

$500,

Venus console stereo —
cab. $175. 675-2346. —
“gf

PAIR
CUSTOM
MADE
PIN
pleat white background sheers.

30’

094

PEDESTALS;

coffee,
writing

CHESTS;

BOOKGAS

gate-leg and drop leaf
tbls.; abl. 4 poster bed;

Sealy mattr. and “oe:
Weber's,
Chicago, Evanston, UN 4-6600.
CROWN
GAS
(‘RANGE
332
Hotpoint refrigerator; kitchen
chairs. Moving.
869-1458
2

IDENTICAL

dinette

COUCHES;

set;

leather

side

chair;
3
maple
bedspreads;
radio
YO 5-5926.

ta’
ch
aos

@ANGtE

chair;

youth

tables;
assor
and
phono com

| CUSTOM MADE SOFA BY GANTNERS
4 cushion wing, beige, green tapestry.
$225 or best offer.
Can
be seen at

Peterson

sofa.

Movers.

2510

USED

Green

AND

ers of
Phone

Ask

ston,

475-4522.

PIANO
tray,

STOOL;
coffee

Captain’s

taniee:
van

SALEM

Rd.,

Evanston.

VACUUM

CLEAN.

makes, every price —
with
your
require

Vacuum,

1043

CUT
pot.

Chicago,

‘
S

phincg

E

GLASS; SIL’
Rush
se ab

chairs;

desks;

Dorothy's,

MAPLE

si

for ‘Thompson's — ig

Bay

NEW

all
us

Doretti

1231

.

Chicago

TWIN

Av

4

chests; corner vanity or desk ae
mirror; all with colonial brass h
ware; maple bunk beds w/mattress
dress

form.

CR

2-3149.

TRANSFERRED-MUST
more

eye-level

chairs;
dak

coffee

equip.

SELL

range

table;

power

272-8110,

see

as

oR

mower; .

before

7 pam

only.
MODERN DINING ROOM: ar
DARK WALNUT: TABLE; 4 CHAIRS;
BUFFET; GOOD CONNDITION.
REASONABLE. 729-2299.

LIKE-NEW,

EXCEL.

COND.,

made den: drapes, 60’’ long, full w
beige, white fabric w/brass
Sofa, excel: cond., 651%” art
white, 3:pillowed back, $75..AL
6-0:

CUS.
:

NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM.
set;
bdrm.
dressers;
desk, mirror,
chair;

lamps;_

couch;

Il’S

mise,

Call

TERRIFIC

selling

and

ooer

Blue

YR.

used

THE

$1.00.

CRIB;

chairs;

after

Lustre

upholstery.

vanston.

6

5 p.m.

WAY

for

|

V&amp;S

pie

CHAIR;

IRON

AND

BRONZE =

delabras
and fire sets,
wood chest of drawers,
lux, $8.00; other unusual

BEAUT.

WALNUT

leaves,

never

chairs,
5753.

blue

Stationary
40

WERE

electric

Central

FT.
antenna
antenna.

used,

table,
silk

TOWER

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ln. Glenvie

$40.

WITH

Rocker,

| Formic

WITH

:

oe :

covers,

and controls
Call 272-8497.

%

$2.00 to
$15; Elec
bargains.

TABLE

5.

R

$1

:
sale

ROTA
Also —

$150.

Classified —

=

5

cleaning ia

Rent

HIGH

A Gee

O

chrs.; kit. tbl. 3 chrs.;
h
fan;
card tbl., chrs.; beautiful “con:
sole
cab.
w/radio,
15
rpm
pee,
enclosed. 869-5179.

CUSTOM

Dining Rm. Set
FOR
chrs.,

size

TABLE
buffet,

condition.

4-6003. 1533 Hawthorne

EVAN STON

DIN.

rugs

58; also 2 pair 36’’ wide x 68. $15 a
o best offer. Eves., weekends call\

FULL SZ. WAL. BED WITH DRESSER
and
mirror,
$35;
glassware;
‘Fiesta
china;
ass’td.
kit.
utensils.
Thurs.,
Fri.
9 to 5, 2764
Hampton
Pkwy.,
Evanston.
rc
MODERN
BDRM.
SET,
(Palomino
walnut)
includes
double
bed,
mattress,
box
spring,
night
stand, 66” dresser and mirror. Call ID
3-1322.

2

UN 4-8841.

sell $160;
blond oak

a

PIANO;

chrs.;

double bed, mattress,
box spring; :
dressers;
radio, phonograph cz

excellent

A
of

:

anytime.

WALNUT
leaves

MOVING
SALE:
FOLDING
CHAISE
$4.00; lawn chrs.;
port. ironer $7.00;
orig.
water
colors
$2.00° ea.;
glassware,
etc. See what
$1.00 will buy.
2519 Sherman Avenue, Garage, Thurs.
May. 11, 9-A.M. to 5 P.M.

TBLE., 7’ BUFFET W/STORAGE
leave,
6 side
chrs.,
2 uphol.
$100. Call 869-9355 starting Fri.

penton.

HOME:

luxe

SIMMONS
TWIN
HIDE-A-BED-PORCH
FURNITURE,
5 PC.
RATTAN
Bed
cost $495 new. In excellent condition
except
needs
slipcover,
$145.
Porch
furniture separated 3 seat plus large
a. and large end table. $50. ALpine

Romweber

when

SOFA:
BED,
-810;
142
-%
rug, $15; desk and chair, $20; yell
upnol.
chair, $20;
kit. table fa
oe
$7.00; roll-away bed, $20; book
$6.00; Chord Organ, ‘$20. Call 3

SOLD

MAHOG.
DROPLEAF’
TBL.
AND
4
chrs., by Drexel; 2 matching hooked
rugs, sm.;
mpl. -framed mirror;
mirror;
2 pics.;
desks.
tbl. skirt;
twin
matts. and sprgs., never been used;
=
bedspreads, custom-made. PA 9-

5

AL

4 pe. oak bdrm. set, box springs,

household

machine

wa

Contemp.
sofa;
gas
dryer;
till
cabt,; baby equip.; many other
232 Wood Ct. Wilmette. AL 1-4362.

porary couch;
cherry dressing table
(Caladonian
reproduction);
Formica
kit. table w/chairs plus misc. items.
Reasonably priced. AL 1-6441.

Racine

LIKE

refrig.;

children,
Own
rm.,
ba
cleaning help. $70. 446- S78.

-

our

SELL.

lge.

THURS., FRI. AFTERNOON, S wi

All practically new. 272-6005

Rent

MUST

range;

cooking, to live-in or go if able to

| DUNCAN-PHYFE
MAH.
DIN.
RM.
table,
china cab., credenza and 8
chairs; mah. pedestal table; contem-

rooms.

QUALITY. —

BENDIX
WASHER/DRYER;
table;
antique velvet soft Burton
couch;
mixmaster;
Nesco
Ro
maple bunk beds and draperies.
Call AL 1-4679
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
PLA

REFRIG.,
piano, sofas,

other

TOP

mach,
(used only few times).
antq. brass -bed, gas fixture, hall
and misc. items. ‘Telephone 251

overnight

SELL!

lamps,

many

60%

Open weekdays, 9 to 9 p.m.
Safeway Carpets. 7005 N. Clark,

MOVING—MUST
SELL:
COOLERAtor 18 cu. ft. freezer, $50; Bendix wash
mach., $35.; lge. waln. dresser, $15;
elec.
roaster,
$10;
EARLY
VICT.
LOVE SEAT, EXC. COND.;
drapes, 2
pr. light green,
88
x 83, 2°pr.
green
print, 97 x 83, and 84 x 83. 272-8056.

MUST

CHAIRS.

Set of eight (8)
Thonet Side Chairs
Hand-caned seats!

Carpet Sale Open Sunday

COMPLETE
BEAUTY
SALON
FIXtures and furn. 7 dryers, for professional or home
use. Cosmetic
cases,
shampoo
bowles,
reclining,
vibrating
facial chair. Many misc, fixtures. All
very reas. OR 5-4555 or MO 4-7522, Mr.
Andreas.

FROST-FREE
dryer,
freezer,

m,.

contemporary/Ita

rm.
set—fruitwood/Italian.
grill. Call DAvis 8-4392.

MOVING!

AMANA
washer,

FURNITUR!

cond.—complete

Fruitwood,

FRI.
AND
SAT.
FROM
9 A.M.
TO
3
p.m. at 156 LaPier St., Glencoe (nr.
Sheridan Rd.) (remodeling sale). Din.
host
chrs.;
bdrm.,
liv.
rm.
chrs.;
bedrm.
chest;
antiqued
6’
mirror;
mod. and period pieces. Misc. hsehld.
items.

den

DIN.
RM.
SUITE,
CUSTOM
MADE
Cherry Early American reproductions,
drop leaf table extends to 105’’, 5 side
and one arm
chair,
hutch
cab.
42’
wide
and
71” high,
$500.
Twin
size
maple
bed
w/box
spring
and
mattress, $50. Office swivel chair and side
chair, uphol. in bone plastic, hardly
used, $50. Jacobson
18” rotary lawn
mower with catcher, $35. HI 6-3226.

USED

MUST
Excel.

$150

bar ag

footstools, pole lamp, 2 white occas.
chairs;
21’ console TV; _bric-a-brac.
Best Offers. ORchard 4-5017.

THE

WASHING

CLEARING
OUT
STORE
ROOM
OF
Antique
Furniture
‘‘In The Rough’’.
and reductions on China, Glass, and
other furn. etc. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak
St., Winnetka,
14 blk. W.
of Green
Bay Rd.

MOVING.

BLOND
OAK
DINING
ROOM
SET,
6
chairs and buffet. Good condition. 96’
brown modern sofa, excellent cond. 2
matching
walnut
end
tables,
good
cond.
White
Formica
top
coffee
tables, good cond. 2 matching modern
lamps
and one
single
china
lamp,
good
cond.
Fold
up cot and
Nesco
1
aa
good
condition.
Call AL
6-

Everything Sacrificed
Cards

and

Hide-a-bed, TV sets, breakfront,
dining room set, G.E. washer, lamps and
chest of drawers.
823 Dempster,
Evanston
328-5775

WAREHOUSE

Charge

2

5’x5’

BENEFITS

“Must Vacate’

All Midwest

desk

WRINGER_

mach. used 2 months, $35; in orgin.
carton Hollywood rotisserie, $25; down
filled Chartreuse lounge chair, $20; 2’
square
blue ottoman,
$20;
twin size
childs
Posture
Pedic
mattress
ane
spring, $15; power mower, $15. OR

Bargain Boutique

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

OUR

student

For. Sale—Household Goods

MAYTAG

MOVING

3 pc. sets from $29.50.
Many lamps at 50%

white

TO SMALLER QUARTERS
Contemporary
bedroom
set
incl.

plastic covers $258.80.
Mr. and Mrs. chairs, ott. $82.
$239.95 med. sofa $177.80.
Kitchen

table;

$22.

$339.95 3 pc. sectional with

FRANCIS

|
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
S. on Edens,
W.
on Toughy,
S. on
Carpentier, W. on Ionia.
aio
Laem
TO
BE
SOLD—Very
GOOD sa
Another
BETTY. BOUGHTON Sale AL 1-2477.

EVANSTON

from

1621

ID 2-5438 EVENINGS

AND

chests

Quitled innerspring mattress
and matching box spring
from $56. Davenport beds
from $158. Sleep chairs, sep.

BY

FRIDAY
(NOT BEFORE)
id A.M. TO
8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2418
HARTZELL, EVANSTON (1 bik. N. of
Central St., W. of railroad) Sale is to
liquidate estate of Mrs. Robert Merrill.
IN
ANTIQUES:
Ladies’
and
Gentlemens’
chairs,
Boston rockers;
wal.
storage
cab.;
sm.
pine
thbls.;
Captain's
chairs;
Cherry
plantation
desk;
pine bin storage cab.;
cradle;
oblong wal. din. tbl.; cane back side
chrs. and rocker;
pine dry sink; pie
chest;
early
Vict.
dbl.
bed;
school
teacher’ s desk; OTHER:
Baby Grand
piano;
wrought
iron glass top table
and 4 chrs.; interesting coffee tbls.;
hid-a-bed;
Fr.
Prov.
couch;
sewing
machine;
FOR
THE
MEN:
Sunfish
sailboat, trailer and ice boat;
power
drills;
Skill saw;
tbl. saw;
planer;
elec. sander;
jig-saw; power mower;
hand and yard tools;
Sale by Hazel
Ann Stupple.
ESTATE
SALE—6800
IONIA
35
@exeeaces
Chicago—May
11, 12,

aie

Double dresser, mirror, chest
and bookcase bed only $108.
Odd

172

Goods

FICKS
REED
FURNITURE;
LIKE
new condition; suitable for family or
garden room; large hexagonal marble
topped
coffee
table;
two
matching
angular sofas, matching lounge chair
and
ottoman,
with
solid
color
turquoise upholstery; 3 round rugs. Also
Lawn Boy 21 Automower; many misc.
items. Sat. from 10 to 5 or by appt.
2057 Old Willow Rd.. Northfield
‘
446-1911 or 446-6835
First road N. of Willow at Wagner Rd.
A PAIR
OF
ANTIQUE
TWIN
SIZED
four
poster
beds
in oak
at $35;
a
painted Country French vanity table,
new, $110; a handsome old North Wind
chair
at
$12.50;
a
fabulous
new
decorator sofa in deep old red velvet
at
$385,
are
just
a
few
of
the
outstanding
values
to be found
this
month
at The Finishing Touch,
4137
Main
St.,
Skokie,
noon
to
five,
Tuesday through Saturday.

MISS THIS.

HOUSE

SECOND

antique

Best For Less'’
Entire Stock
of
New Furniture

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135
Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household Conducted
Sales,
appraise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or: HI 6-3037

For Sale—Household

chair;
maple
end
tables;
mahog.
corner cupboards; curved inlaid commodes; lamp tables; lamps; paintings
and engravings;
Dresden
candelabra
and figurines; 24’’ gateleg table; bar;
mirrors;
crystal chandeliers;
a number
of pieces
of old
furniture
not
listed, low priced. AL 1-5515 all week.

"The

CASKEY

Brittler Household

172

MAHOG.
TABLE
6
CHAIRS,
LIKE
new;
4 beaut.
patent leather barrel
chairs; 4’ round Form. table; credenza;
Pembroke
tables;
45x 21"’ glass
top coffee table with drawers) bachelor
chest,
desk;
marble
top
oval

21

3

�oe

oi

a
NT CONDITION.
Call 272-2482

GOOD
2

ASS EAGLE ANTIQUES
Gt

2

—

LAWN

Evanston

MOWERS

AND ROTARY, NEEDS WORK.
E OFFER, CALL OR 6-3708.

tor, perfect working condition, $42;
&gt; box spring and mattress, clean,
Cali from Friday DAvis 8-0895.
SACRIFICE,
GLASS
FLORAL
rangement, large den lamps, floral
nter, walnut twin bed table, all in
cond, AL 1-4229 after 5.

cornices

$60.

and

call

rods,

also

ENGLANDER HIDE-A-BED
$25,
:

GOOD
~

CONDITION.

Call AL

[IE AMAZING
ave your
id
clean.

1-9016

BLUE

LUSTRE

WILL

upholstery beautifully soft
Rent electric shampooer,

. Noyes Hdwr. 910 Noyes, Evanston.
YPEN; BOODLE BUGGY; WALKp

seat;

Infant

seat.

Excellent

tion. Used for 1 child. Call 256-

POINT 2 DOOR
REFRIGERATOR
cu. ft. with automatic defrosting.
9d working condition, $65. Call OR
i279 after 3 p.m.
ILL
OF CALIF. WALNUT
DINING
and 6 yellow nylon chairs $300.
abl
1717 Happ Rd., Northbrook.
Call 272-7754.
seta

55 YDS. BEIGE CPTING.

COND.; 4 MOD. UPHOL. CHRS.
v. rm. chrs.; best offer. 864-8334.
8

BETTER
CLEANING,
TO KEEP
S
gleaming,
use
Blue
Lustre
carpet cleaner.
Rent
electric
shamoer $1. Taylor V&amp;S Hdwr. Winnetka

BRIGHT
re

CARPET

them with
shampooer

ardware,

COLORS...

Blue Lustre.
$1. Michael’s

Rent
V&amp;S

1225 Chicago Av. Evanston.

2 “A JOB WELL DONE
‘dware,

846 Dodge

RCRAFT
ice
finish,
s, buffet,

FEELING”

St.,

Evanston.

DINING
ROOM
SET,
round
table
with
4
chairs and dropleaf

4

ng table. Call OR 5-6644.

=FRIGERATOR, DE LUXE
DOOR, EXCELLENT CONDITION
YO

5-1507

or OR

KITCHEN

Sone

set:

}

4-8698

SET;

2 boys

st price

5

PC.

chests;

offered.

DINING

living room

677-9222

after 4

Lhe

' SELL
39”
ELECTRIC
HOTrange and Coldspot refrigerator.
cellent condition. Reasonable. Call

oint

5256.

ISON

MAPLE

CRIB

AND

Micronaire

‘‘400’

air

probe
100;

$5§; Simmons

CHIFF-

YR.
OLD
HOTPOINT
30”
WIDE
electric stove;
gas heater w/thermostat control;
duplicating machine for

office’ or school. Call 446-8198.

purifier

UILDER

SELLING

separate,

up

furniture

in

4

OUT

2

PERFECT
WEDDING
GIFTS:
NEW
Engl.
hand
crocheted,
white,
never
used table cloth, 60’’
x 72’, $55, and
dbl. bedspread, $65. 272-5720.
72”
GREEN
COUCH;
2 DRESSERS;
mattress;
and
spring
box
mirror;
noon
after
Call
misc.
bookshevles;
Thurs. 328-7025.

model

rt

La

ROPER

homes.

We

STOVE

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
ORchard 3-1055

\RE

G,

52.50 a yd.;

3.

Will

deliver.

ALL

NYLON

$25.

400

Y NYLON

PLUSH

A

tg 2 $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
. Dempster, 965-4300.
CRIB
AND
CHEST;
BUGGY;
e 3 pe.
sect.
sofa;
highchair;

. Top shape.

:
BS

Reasonable.

ORchard

4-2948.

VILLAGE ANTIQUES
S. Shermer Rd.,
Northbrook
‘Primitive and interesting junk

Open Tues., Thurs.

separate.

Empire,

terms.

£5
TIFICIAL SAMPLE
TREES,
5; mag. greens and pastels for the
ior; few 2 tiered fountains $60.
234-5581.
s
_ Zag

-

f:

R
SEWING
MACHINE,
ZIG
attachments and cabinet; guaran-

Piss will

feasures

Ailsa

fires

deliver;

CERAMIC

18’’ deep

porcelain

Dealer.

KILN

by

17’

ware.

EARLY
AMERICAN
SOLID
MAPLE
din. rm. set, dbl. bed and sofa.
PArk 4-1975.
PAIR OF MODERN WALNUT CHESTS
Fruitwood
finish,
with
olive
wood
inlay $150.
CR 2-5595
WINDOW
AIR CONDITIONER
23,000
BTU,
Sears
1967
model,
air
exchange, 3 speed, $325.
Call 945-3603
5 DRAWER
WAXED
BIRCH
CHEST

$12.50;

Universal

gas

stove,

Edison 6 year crib/mattress,
in good condition. YO 6-3510.

FRIGIDAIRE

—

GOOD

$20;

$25;

all

CONDITION

$50; small size electric range, used 1
year. $60. 945-5810.
CARPET
SALE:
NYLON
$5.85
SQ.
yd., now $3.85 yd. Comp. service and
remodeling your old carpet. 864-5551.
Ace Carpet Co., 1620 Maple, Evanston.
SECTIONAL
SOFA,
TWO
PIECE,
modern,
foam
rubber,
black
with
floral print cushions. Walnut modern
Square table, Very reas. 864-2330.
ANTIQUE
FRAMES;
OLD
RECORDS;
twin
spreads;
drapes;
lamps;.
pr.
chairs; part and sport clothes; skates;
odd chairs; misc. CE 4-3245

ID

3-

ING
MACHINE;
GAS
STOVE;
frigerator;
bookshelves;
solid oak
ing
rm. set. small table, 4 chrs.;

iresser;
1.

miscellaneous. DA 8-7255.

.BYE

CRIB

eenres.

assort.
ree

baby

AND

oe

DRESSER

—

things.
Reasonable.
YO 5-2095

SET

other

Good

Condition,

call 328-3506 after 6 p.m.
WHITE SOFA

WALNUT
HERITAGE
COFFEE
TAble, 50 x 20, exc. cond.; folding cot,
never been used.
729-2595
2
UPH.
CHAIRS,
DRUM _ TABLE;
sectional sofa, table; 6 prs. long, lined
drapes. Very reas. In exc. cond. 6779344 or 465-4619 after 6.
KENMORE GAS RANGE
Excellent condition, 9
years old,
sacrifice $50 or best offer.
Call OR 6-1604

MOTOROLA
TV;
CONSOLE
MODEL
$50; rug and pad, 9 x 11, $10; matching drapes and spread, $15; misc.
446-5163
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771

PRS.
BEIGE
DRAW
DRAPERIES.
Excellent condition. Suitable for bedroom
or _ living
room.
Matching
bedspreads also avail. Reas. 251-6178.
HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE: DINING
rm.
set;
refrigerator-freezer
comb.:
baby and child’s needs;
many other
misc. items, OR 4-6739

Must

DUNCAN

ing
rm.
table,
6
bedroom
furniture;
items. CL 3-8606.

PHYFE
chrs.,
misc.

ATTENTION!

CLARK,

pong

30

E. ELEC.
RANGE
40”,
automatic
oven.
Excellent
$75. Call PA 4-3654.

SHEETS

OF

4X8

YELLOw,
condition.

BLOND

MaA-

hogany
plywood paneling,
$4.00 each;
TV set, $30. WI 5-4662.
4 .
AUTO.
WASHER
AND
DRYER;
brown lounge chr. w/beige slipcover;
2 end tbls.; abstract gesctiggs, misc.
household items. ID 2-7158.
INNER SPRING MATTRESS AND BOX

spring,

(Springaire),

$25;

$5.00:
bookcase headboard,
double sz. Call 272-2971,

30
X 60 GLASS
table,

$35.

TOP

251-6194.

bed

frame,

$5.00.

WROUGHT

All

IRON

SCREEN HOUSE
9x12.
Cost
new
$200.
Needs
some
repair. $20. Call evenings, VE 5-1236..
BLOND
MAHOGANY
BDRM.
SET,
complete
except
for
chest;
Bab
Tenda. w/child’s folding chair, excel.
cond. 2 din. rm. chairs. Call 272-0897.

- SIMMONS

HIDE-A-BED.

CORAL. VERY GOOD COND.
After 5, ALpine 1-3169

$60.

WITH
MATTRESS
maple crib. $15.
234-3122,

AND

DIN-

credenza;
household

desk;

2 WASHING MACHINES
$5.00 EACH
CALL 465-3876
END
TABLES;
BRIC-A-BRAC;
LINens; dishes; dozen Wedgewood service
plates; Cutwork banquet table cloth,

12 napkins.

50

251-0804. Thurs,

and

Sat.

SQ.
YARDS
OF
BEIGE
COTTON
shag
carpeting.
Good
cond.
Make
offer. 724-0710.

WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC
| aeee working condition,

DRYER
$25. Call

mach.;

steel

RUGS
A MESS?
CLEAN
FOR
LESS
with—Blue
Lustre!
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook.
LOFTY
PILE,
FREE
FROM
SOIL IS
the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

SOFA,

$35

UNiversity 9-5357 after 5 o’clock
Fri. and all day Saturday.
SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
your new carpet—remove
them with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

DINING

ROOM

SET:

LARGE

TABLE,

3 leaves, buffet, 6 chairs, blond,
Also Colonial chandelier, $5.00.

$60.

729-0818.

2

PC.
WHITE
SECTIONAL
COUCH.
loose
pillow
backs;
set
of 3 wall
pictures;
lamps.
ery
reasonable.
Call after 5 p.m., YO 5-2648.
5-PC.
YELLOW
KITCHEN
SET,
$35;
Sunbeam rotary mower, $75; Admiral
refrig., $20; Vibrator couch, $20; twin
pink metal headboards, $10. OR 4-3324.

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER,
WESTPo
yes
excellent
condition,
$65;
gold couch, real comfy, $25
FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM
grouping-Green
sofa,
end_
tables,
coffee table, lamps. Excellent condition. Call DA 8-8308 after 7 p.m: Fri.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av., Evanston
Open 10 a.m. Close 4 p.m. Daily.
OU" x 13°5"’
DARK
AVOCADO
wool
rug
and
waffle
weave
pad,
recently caney -7" BA
pret
condition,

TWIN
BEDS,
W/SPRING,
MATT.,
good cond.; Air-King window fan; set
of
Americana.
Encyclopedias
with
supplements. Call 251-3053.
FOR SALE: WALNUT FINISH LIQUOR
bar,
Formica
top;
4x7
fluorescent
light. Cost $535, will sac. $225. Must be
seen. EM 2-7042 aft. 6:30 p.m.
MUST
sofa,

SELL
2
CLUB
CHAIRS,
exc. cond. Call 272-3306.

POWER
MOWERS:
drive Craftsman
reel
rotary.
$20
each;
4
chairs. 4/$12. 234-0397.

LEAVING
TOWN:
MUST
SELL FURniture. Evenings and week-ends.
864-3857
OLIVE
GREEN
SELIG
SOFA,
80”
long; excellent condition; $125 or best
offer. Telephone 256-4644.
2

STAINLESS
STEEL
COMBINATION
storm doors, 32’ and 36’’, complete.
$20 each. PArk 4-5094.

LIVING
ROOM
FURNITURE:
SOFA.
chairs; tables; lamps. Reasonable. Call
after 5 p.m. OR 4-3070.
GIRL’S
WHITE
BEDROOM § SET;
over
50
yards
white
wool
turf
carpeting. Best offer takes. OR 4-2152.

173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
WE NEED MERCHANDISE
‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

Any Type of Merchandise
1 PC. OR WHOLE

night

BEDROOM

dresser,

stand,

Sealy

with

SET

We Buy Complete Household
FURN., TOOLS, APPLIANCES, BDRM.
sets, refrig., also leftovers from house
sales. Phone 815-385-3896.
VOLO SALES BARN

WHITE

VINYL

GReenleaf 5-0108
107 $34

mattress,

MOVING
OUT
OF
COUNTRY:
82” 3
cushion sofa, must sell, very reasonable. Call 251-9358.

SHADES:

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
BY

frame

box/spring. Comp. $135. DA 8-7686.
2
PC,
GOLD
SECT.
COUCH,
circ. center tbl., $100; oak
w/match.
ven, din. rm. set, hutch and server,
$125. Best offer on both. HI 6-5993.
RMS.
3
OF
URN.
:13V.
&lt;BR.
bedrm.,
Fr.
Prov.;
kitchen
set,
6
chairs;
must go. ALpine 1-8077 after
p.
3:30 p.m.

6’

LONG.

Four 3912”’ wide, two 1414” wide.
234-8112. Like new. Reasonable.

FOR
Prompt

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

DON’T
THROW
AWAY
THAT
OLD
rocking chair that needs
a cane or
rush seat.
I WILL PAY
YOU
CASH
FOR IT. Call ALpine 1-2527.
WE NEED PIANOS
oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELD
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

FIRM,

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

ADS

FOR
ORIENTAL
French furniture,

Ross,

RUGS
and ol

;

anytime

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Sale

FISHER HI-FI COMB.
Modern
design record player
(blond
wood)
with
Garrard
changer,
4
speeds, 3 speakers plus separate but

matching

3

speaker

system

cabinet

(largest, 15’’ bass). Monaural with
big sound. Best offer. 446-7337.

the

PRIVATE PARTY MUST SELL:
($500)
RCA
color console TV,
asking $350;
($600)
56’’ Magnavox
Stereo,
wain.,
asking $350; ($145) Admiral port. TV,
asking $90. 299-8672.

FOR

AND
white
good

SALE: HAM EQUIPMENT
HQ-170 AND XMTR.
BEST OFFER
CALL MARK, AL 1-6208

MODERN
WALNUT
STEREO
FM-AM
TV combination. $125. Call 272-0504.
COLOR TV
1967
RCA
19’’ Walnut
console.
new, moving must sacrifice for
869-0144.

$650
$375.

MAGNOVOX COMBINATION
AM/FM
radio, 3-speed rec. changer,
console, waln. finish. Price $25.
PArk 4-7292.

19”

MOTOROLA

with

walnut

PORTABLE

and

brass

TV

portable

cart.

$45. Call UN 4-9298 after 12:00.

175

Apparel

Y-NOT
646 W.

and

Furs

RE-SALE

SHOPPE

DIVERSEY

281-6636

Chicago’s most fabulous re-sale shop
will
dispose
of
your
gently
used
clothes and furs at a profit to you.
Our clients buy these garments like
mad, so will we!
DAILY
Daily 104

SUBURBAN
Thurs.

THE
80912

PICKUPS
Closed Tues.
p.m.

12-8

LAST ACT

MAIN

EVANSTON
DAvis 8-9898
Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Sh
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF SPRING
AND
SUMMER
WEAR.
Ask
to
see our designer collection.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.
North

YE OLDE

RACKE

RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
Fresh selection of prom, graduation,
and formal
dresses.
Summer
knits.
Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 11 to 4:30
Thurs. from 12 to 8:30. Come in and
browse.
1508 Howard St., Chicago
743-9188
YOU
SURELY
WILL BE “THRIFTY’’
with an outfit that is ‘‘nifty.”’

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

JANE

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH

RESALE

BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer clothing for resale.
644 Green Bay Rd.
256-2990
MOVING
TO
FLORIDA.
AUTUMN
Haze
mink
coat,
34 length.
perfect
cond. Also cloth coats, walking suits,
sz. 10-12. Two men’s Harris tweed top
coats, sz. 42-44. Call 256-1628.
WEDDING

cond.,

sz.

DRESS,

10,

floor

FIELDS,

length

PERF.

w/chapel

train, matching crown, fingertip vei
$65; fl. length white gown
(cleaned)
Sz. 10, $10. 272-8056.

PALE
BLUE
LACEY
PARTY
OR
graduation dress, used once. Sz. 16.
3/4 length sleeves. 675-2065 or 2066.
MAN’S
OVERCOAT,
. EXCELLENT
condition,
like new,
imported
cash“mere, sieht gray.
Call UNiversity 9-0269
3/4 LENGTH
GRAY
CARACUL
FUR
coat $85. like new; clothes, sizes 12-14,
hats. 2519 Sherman, Evanston, Thurs.
May 11, Garage 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS
$200 value. Will Sacrifice $55.
Also Wiglets and Falls.
338-4766.
SOUTHBOUND:
MUST
SELL
FULL
length mink coat $395, grey mink cape
size 18 to 20.

869-1962

MUST

coat,

SAC.

176

SAFARI

size 14-16,

perfect

BROWN
cond.

SEAL

Call UN 4-5057.

Call

KING-SIZE
BOOKCASE
HEAD.
board, pecan, Spanish style. $25.
Call 729-2187 all day Friday
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING,
like new, standard sz. $40.
272-1763

HOUSEFUL

Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
antiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will
buy it all
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4.5171.

CHERRY

triple

TABLE

ROLLAWAY DOUBLE BED, SIMMONS
innerspring, perfect gens
0
2
LARGE
IDENTICAL
LOUNGE
chairs,
green
and
beige.
Excellent
condition. Reasonable. Call AM 2-5275.

FOR

COLONIAL

1

Fs ay
BELT
and 20” Davis
white
kitchen

GLASS
TOPPED
DRESSING
and bench. Reasonable.
234-3580

Mr.

JUST
BOUGHT
COLOR
TV
would like to sell 27’’ black and
four
speaker
Magnavox.
Very
cond. $150. Call 272-7638.

LAMPS;
CHRS.;
TABLES;
STATUES;
28”
boy’s
bicycle,
$12;
typewriter,
$8.00;
pictures;
assorted table
pads.
Much misc. 8530 N. Harding, Skokie.

HIGHEST

bed,

SPOT
CASH
bric-a-brac,

TWIN
BEDROOM
SET,
LARGE
chest, dresser and night table; RCA
clock radio;
RCA
console TV.
Good
condition. Reasonable. Call 679-4003.

USED
JACOBSON
18”
HAND
lawnmower
and~
Craftsman
lawn
sweeper. Both only $20. 328-8958.

mirror,

DE LUXE KENMORE 800
WASHER AND DRYER (ELECTRIC)
242 YRS. $200.
729-3796

sew.

HIGHEST

561-7256
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-018 9
UN 4-2550
WANTED
TO BUY:
USED
UPRIGHT
freezer (or refrig. w/LARGE freezer)
in good running order. Ext.
appearance doesn’t matter. 234-4547.

338-3700

SEALY
SOFA
HIDE-A-BED;
PHILco 6 cu.
chest
freezer;
Zenith
TV
round
screen.
AM
2-8029
mornings
before 10 a.m.

ILLINOIS.

filing cabs.; ext. 724-3382.
BLOND DIN. RM. SET, GOOD CONDItion:
drop leaf table, 6 chairs,
and
rae
cabinet.
Best
offer.
Call 272-

dbl.,

BLOND OAK DINETTE SET, 4 CHRS.,
perfect
condition;
glass
door
book&gt; sare, 4 shelves. Call after 4 p.m. DAvis

ATTENTION!

CHICAGO,

tbl.;

CLEANER
Dealer. Call

JECTS-FURNITURE.
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall

174

CHESTS,
3
DEEP
DRAWERS;
White
round
kit. table and 4 white
chairs;
long marble
topped cocktail
table. Call OR 3-0367.

‘MAHOGANY

Sas

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods

jewelry.

KELVINATOR FOODARAMA.
Large
double
door _ refrig.-freezer
comb., $95. AL 6-3326.

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver

5

also beige
and sing

COLONIAL
OR
CONTEMPORARY
6
maple bar stools with naugahyde tan
back,
seats.
$20 ea., white
Crosley
Shelvadore refrig. $25. 724-8783.

EXCELLENT CONDITION
Call JU 8-3913

‘

G.

sq. inside.

$150.

Hideabed,

rug and pad, 12x15, $15;
drapes for picture window
window. Call 234-4667.

eee

ee

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Avpraisers Ass’n of America
AN TIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OB-

IN.
PORTABLE
G.E.
TV
ON
metal
stand,
good cond.,
$50. 2 pr.
green and beige lined liv. rm. drapes,
$15. Call GReenleaf 5-6335.

BASSINETTE
liner; 6 year

965-4300

4 TWIN SZ. BEDS, COMPLETE
WITH
frame; 2 Probber pull up chrs., wood
frame w/cane, current models.
Hillcrest 6-0242

173

REVERSIBLE

17

835-0793.

Will

DINING
ROOM.
TABLE—CUSTOM
made, white Formica top, 90’’ x 42”; 9
white leather captain’s
chairs,
$200.
Call 446-7425

BEIGE

LARGE LOUNGE CHAIR WITH DOWN
cushions;
tailored
bedspread
with 2
bolsters
$20;
3 panel
floor
screen
$7.00. ORchard 6-3987.
60 YDS.
GREY
WOOL
CARPETING,
rubber padding;
2 Pr. gold drapes,
96”
long,
16 panels;
Playpen
with
pads. 724-3268.
MODERN
3 PC.
TORQUOISE
SOFA;
American
of
Martinsville
tables;
desk; lamps; mahog. drop-leaf dining
tbl., chrs., buffet. GR 5-7383, Sat.
MOVING:
PORCH
FURN.;
LAWN
furn.;
loveseat;
tbls.;
chairs;
ping-

LARGE DESK WITH CHAIR,
4 DRAWER FILING CABINET. $90
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.
~ 945-3386
MAPLE
TWIN BED SET W/SPRINGS,
mattresses; chests; dresser with mirror; night stand and chair.
29-0534.

SFE &amp; MERRITT DE LUXE GAS
e;
friutwood
bedroom
furniture;
’
American settee and chr.;

+

fruitwood

AND

CU.
FT.
UPRIGHT
FRIGIDAIRE
freezer,
only
112
yrs.
old.
$160,
Hillcrest 6-2439.

and Sat.

FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
——~ sold at 40% to 60% off.-

table

BROWN

14

ce of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
6-60
YR.

Provincial

172 For Sale—Household Goods -

GOLD

You Antiquers, Antiquaries from hills
of Penn. THE MARKET-3347 NORTH

erms,

CARPETING,

AND

78”
TUXEDO
STYLE
SOFA,
CUStom built, beige. All down. Construction, Excellent condition. Reasonable.
Call 262-8496.

YDS.

separate.

WHITE

ELECTROLUX VACUUM
Excellent sees ag
md

450 yds. plush Syjen at

a Pie
Will
pire,
5-9626.

NEW

os

30”
ELECTRIC
STOVE,
$35;
G.E.
Electric
refrigerator;
$50;
both
in
good condition. Call 272-6367.

to

DISPLAY

tom

rh

top) 6 chairs (cane backs)
also swing
out twin
beds
with headboard.
2343283. ©

WESTINGHOUSE
FROST
FREE
REfrig., inside freezer, $45;
G.E. port.
TV,
$55;
baby
buggy,
$15;
webbed
playpen, $6.00. Call 272-5084.

twin size sofa bed

nove pollen, etc. $60. 965-0524.

a

Call 784-1261
SPIN DRYER WASHER
869-5178

6

clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
ctric
shampooer
$1.
Benard’s

PC.

WITH
WAFFLE
beige,
approx.

WOODARD
GLASS
TOP
DINING
room table, 2 host chairs and 4 side
chairs, and end buffet, $125.
ALpine 1-8868.

DRYER

months.

hooves Sacrifice 869-7756.
,
# ANY
DINING
ROOM
TABLE
pws
d 4 chairs in excellent
condition.
easonable;
matching
end
tbles.,
ffee table. ORchard 3-7236.

:

French

MADE
LINED
GOLD TONE
draperies,
10’ and
12’ widths,

ELECTRIC

natching.

:

a
$50
HI 6-5778

66

ERAL

poe

LIKE

RANGE

CARPETS
gold
and

.

e 172 For Sale—Household Goods

36°
WESTERN
HOLLY
GAS
RANGE
w/center griddle, $30; blond 6 yr. crib
w/mattress, very good condition, $15.
256-0048.

del,
used
6
nleaf 5-0894

at

GAS

CONDITION.

NYLON
eon

17x 11.

ORE WASHING MACHINE NEW

TOM

ee
a
CROWN

$65.

sie
—

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

ANTIQUES: FURNITURE; CLOTHING,
women’s sizes 12-14;
girls 6-8. Much
misc. Basement,
313 Greenleaf, Wilae.
Thurs. and Sat. 251-0406.

ik

—

Classified

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

I1,

1967

�176

fox

176

Sutiintitedelineens

MOST ANNUALS
IN FLATS

FAMILY

30 PLANTS

4'" GERANIUM

$1.59

POTS

$6.50 DOZ.
TOMATOES
AND
VEGETABLE
PLAN

ALL at reasonable prices
16 EAST
(Willow

Rd.

Palatine
at Palwaukee

Rd.
Airport)

WE CAN SELL CHEAPER
BECAUSE WE GROW OUR OWN
SOLD COUNTRY HOME!
SKOKIE HOME IS BULGING!

My

Collections

For Sale!

Peale Be
primitives,
furn.,
clothing,
oddities
and more
and
more.
Some
items:
ant. carved organ, working—
with stool; carved Span. chest, wicker
cs., beaded shimmy dresses of 20s;
ixtures;
mirrors;
pict’s.;
lamps;
books;
sofas;
benches;
elec. guitar;
skates;
chrs.;
tbls.;
comm.
hair
dryer; spinning wheel. so much more,
come early. Sale: Thurs.. Fri. 10 to 4.
9506 N. Karlov, Skokie.
SAT./SUN.
MOVING
SALE
MAY _ 1314. 830 Hudson Rd., Glenview. Early
Am. settee, chairs, tab., end tab. set,
$125; 6 chair set, $50; Heritage dbl.
dresser, mirror, $100; Wing chair, $25:
occa. chair, $30;
tab. $15;
2 twin 4
poster beds, $35 ea.; RCA console rec.
player, $35; elec. guitar, $75; 16 mm
Keystone
project.,
$35;
pool
table
needs
repair,
$25;
Sony
TV,
needs
repair,
$25;
firepl.
scr.
set,
$25
bicycles;
skates;
fans;
sprinklers;
rakes;
sweeper
needs
basket,
$15:
green
leather
top oblong
tab.,
$10;
other misc. items.

ATTIC ANTIQUES

348 Tudor

Glencoe

Ct.

CLOCKS,

WATCHES,

GARAGE

PRETTY OR PRACTICAL
Jewelry for Mother;
scented sachets,
flowers;
key
chains;
whatever
her
fancy may be, gob
sure to want a
ift for Her Da
.
THE
VELVET TOUCH
621 Deertield Rd., Deerfield
Daily except Wednesday 10 to 4

ERV'S FLOWERS
25 AND

For Sale—Miscellaneous

JEWELRY

Complete Repair Service
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday bet
9 p.m.

RM.,

furniture;

BEDROOM

TV;

pictures;

AND

dinette

auto.

set;

washer;

gas

KEEP

OVING
SALE—SMALL
EARLY
American
desk,
$25;
Power
mower,
$30;
Metal
wardrobe,
$10;
vacuum
cleaner, $10; Multi- color braided rug
w/pad $25;
cotton
hooked
ru
$12;
Amer.
Flyer train, $15; Lione train,
$20;
full sz. bedspreads;
boy’s
20”
Sting-Ray bike, $15. Much misc. After
eee ajl day Sat., Sun. until sold.
475-2
OD. BEIGE CHEST AND DESK;
SM.
chest and night tbl.;
mahog.
chest;
lamps;
chairs;
child’s
Form.
top
table, desk and chairs; sofa bed; shelf
rack;
oil
paintings;
elect.
mixer,
coffee maker, knife and waffle iron;
hair
dryer;
lge.
silver tray;
throw
hair
dryer;
lge. silver
tray;
throw
rugs;
orm.
tbl.
and
2
chairs;
clothing. All reas. 729-4865.

OTHER'S

DAY SPECIALS

arge Spreading
Yews, 3 for
$9.25; Globe
Yews, 4 for $10; Spirea,
$2.99 each. All balled and burlapped.

SANDERS

ROAD

NURSERY

3285 Sanders Rd., Northbrook
Between Milwaukee Av., and Willow Rd.,

20%, DISCOUNT
MAY

MISC.

lamps;

SPRING
SALE:
DECORATOR
FABrics Drapery
and upholstery at less
than
cost.
Saturday,
May
13,
104 p.m.
2076 Greenleaf, Chicago. BR 4-1536.
BOY’S
20’
ENGLISH
HUFFY
BIKE,
$15; girl’s 20’’ Huffy w/train. wheels,
$10; large trike, $4.00; Sunbeam mixmaster, $10; Deep-fryer, never used,
$10. PArk 9-1169.
MOVING
SALE:
FUR COAT;
HOUSEhold items; golf cart; outboard mtr.;
porch
rugs
and
shades.
Glenview.
May 13, 9-4. 930 Glenwood Rd. (East).

GARAGE
SALE: THURS.,
FRI., SAT.,
and
Sun.
Band
saw;
rotary
lawn
mower;
train
sets;
Symes
tbl.
w/mirror;
26’’ girl’s bike;
ewalk
bike; toys and misc. Lots and lots of
stuff.
1569 Harding
Rd.,
Northfield,
Ill.
THURS., FRI., SAT. 10 TO 5
Household and baby equipment.
Lge. assort. of useful and decorative
items.
Clothing;
furn.;
blinds;
bird
cage;
coin collection.
Everything
in
good condition. Prices reasonable.
3040 PAYNE ST., EVANSTON

FOR
SALE:
ter.
Never
Paper roll.
Call 234-8917.

SOFA;
END
TABLES;
PR.
LAMPS;
9x12
cotton
rug;
4
pr.
Priscilla
curtains;
tw.
spreads;
gift
items,
unused;
much misc. Lawn spreader;
clothes, lady’s 10-12, man’s 42; shoes;
hats;
ties;
etc. Sat. only. 240 Westmoreland, Wilmette, 251-2846.

GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP
372 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe
Around

cor.

from

LOOK

Glencoe

—

Theatre

JACOBSEN
reel mower

LOOK!!

Patio - granite stone
Ornamental iron
Drnate garden-stone
ptained glass windows
lass block - marble
CLEVELAND WRECKING CO.
801 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 685-1100
DRAWER
CHESTS;
ODD
TABLES;
5-pe.
bedroom
set,
like
new;
Rollaway beds; sofa bed, like new; Maple
bar
with
5
leather
uphol.
stools;
washing machine; baby buggy; primitive tools; hand saws; knives;
large
jig saw, 3 motors. Evanston 864-4611.
91312 Chicago Ave.

EXC.

BARN
AND

BARN

fir, hand

SIDING

BEAMS:

hewn

oak,

ROUGH,

SAWN

8 x 8, 8x 6, 6 x 4,

ete. perfect for ceilings, mantels,
siding—12” width. 40c per board
CRestwood 2-1319.

etc.;
foot.

X9
TENT
W/FLOOR,
$30;
CAMP
stove, $15; Higgins lever .22 rifle, $30;
roll-a-way
cot, $5.00;
lawn
sweeper,
10;
hand
mower,
$5.00;
Jacobsen
rof, mower, $20; lawn aerator, $5.00;

er. 6.50 x 16 mounted

truck tires, $10;

ilvertone stereo radio-phono
$75; and misc. 729-2084

May

Il, 1967

SHAVER,
Zenith 23’’
Misc; 338Sun. after

console,

HIGHLAND

PARK

1466 Berkeley

PIPES;
misc.

WASTE

Rd.

Sr

|

IDlewood 3-1466

ya

234-1036.

STSOLS

AND

$350

complete.

8

Back Bar,

10 Bar

BEVERAGE

COOLER.

Call

666-2909.

RANGE

Seis770. Viking

1966

YARDMAN

20’’

ROTAR

MOWER W/GRASS CATCHER, LiKE
NEW, USED ONLY FOR TRIMMING.
$50. Phone 272-3064 after 7 p.m.
DELUXE
TAPPAN'
RANGE,
36”,
35;
mod.
ebony
cocktail
table,
72’ x 18”,
$18;
metal
bird
feeder,

$3. 50. UN 9-6222.

BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware,. Winnetka.
GARAGE FULL OF BARGAINS
Thurs., Fri. 10 to 5. Fur cape, 2 blk.
coats, ‘all fam. clothings, end tables,
elec. grill. 2332 Birchwood, Wilmette.
OUTBOARD
MOTOR,
MIGHTY-MITE,
used once, 1.7 H.P.; Various sizes and
styles of luggage, all like-new.
Best offer
251-5415
.

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35
6040
ompaer. Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CoO.

DBL.
OVEN
CROWN
sofa;
Formica
din.
toys;
misc.
1708
Wilmette. AL 1-8139.

Sales

12 misc.

Morton

Co.

6

vacs,

Grove.

AURORA
CAR
SET,
HO
MOUNTED
on 4x 6 board, 7 cars, special tracks;
HO Am. Flyer train; boy’s 26” bike;
_ Guitar w/case. Reas. 272-4164.
~~

STOVE;
SECT.
set;
air cooler;
Wilmette
Av.,

3 WOODEN DOLL HOUSES
Reg. $50. Must sac. for $35 each.
Come 9 to 5 Thurs. or call 272-4449
1535 Church St., Northbrook

disposed of. Crating
Call for Free
LEO HAPP

LIGHT

177

Wtd.

Larry

14

years

of

SHORE
METAL

PAPER
Co.

UN 4-5133
WANTED

Call

864-6014

or

IN

EVANSTON

DAVID’S
furn.;

men’s,

CHURCH

women’s,

furniture.

and

Hope

to

MTJC RUMMAGE SALE
Ebenezer
Church,
1109 Emerson
St,
Evanston. May 16th 8 p.m,, May 17th
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., May 18th 9:30
a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
RUMMAGE
SALE FRIDAY MAY 19TH
Hours
5-9 p.m.
St.
Luke’s
Church.
LEE
and
HINMAN,
EVANSTON.
Assorted merchandise.

Outstanding

Rummage

RUMMAGE
SALE AT ST. TIMOTHY’S
auditorium, 6336 N. Washtenaw,
Chicago. Thurs, May 18. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
RUMMAGE
SALE
BASEMENT:
clothes
men’s,
women ’s,
children’s;
furrn. Thurs 11th to
kit set; 3 T. V.s;

Sat. 13th 7518N. Kolmar,

bunk
bikes;

MAY

11-12

beds;

6

loads

of

9°

yr.

eri

cle

Misc.

180 Typewriters—Business M

—Office and Store Equipment
1250 MULTILITH. EXC, CO
;
with spray attachment. Ink color b

and

scale.

Hand

multiple

punch

a

hand
round
cornering
ain
sorted papers, envelopes, solu
supplies. $800 or best offer.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
Royal $125, Underwood $125

ton $150, IBM Executive $150. —
adders

and

used

wood

desks.

Glenview Office Equipment,

1721

Glenview

Rd.,

Th.

Glenview.

TERRELL
2
DRAWER
STE
fice file, reasonable. Write T-1
60, Wilmette, Ill.
MOVING—4
DRAWER
F
safe; 2 typewriters;
desk and
glass front sect. bookcases.
Hillcrest 6-2410

182

ch

Bicycles

COME TO BERKELEY &lt;
- NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW
yo
hte ve USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENE
Parts

and

Berkeley’s,

GIRL’S

Excellent

service

612 Davis, for

24”

FREJUS
BICYCLE;

~
—

care

SCHWINN

condition,

aon

BICYCLE.

$20

Call 869-6434
26” 10-SPEED RO.
CAME AN Baas

CALL

PArk

4-5435.

ARMSTRONG
ENGLISH
girl’s bicycles, 28’’ dual ss bape
|
parcel rack, exc. cond. 1 and
old, best offer. 251-5415.

Skokie.

Miscellaneous

REUPHOLSTERY

26”

Two Boy's Bicycles, 26"
Call UN 4-9466.
MAROON

ENGLISH

E cx

frictionless generator, 3-spee
$35. Call 869-2634 after 5 Rye.

183

Sporting Goods ‘and
Equipment

LIKE

ery

NEW!

set,

PEARS

$15.

B

3

and

Cushman
$175.
May

be

ake

L

$5.00. Crossman 800
ie Hawthorne Ln.,

AR‘

as
Glenv

Electric Golf
seen

PA

A
1824
enview.

AND

men’s

golf clubs;

DUPLEX

TENT

4 woods, 8 irons,
8733 after 5 p.m.

4

MATCHED

excellent e's

putter.

$75,

9X 14.

SET

Call

AC viiONE

suspension
frame,
3
nylon
se
windows,
zipper
closes. Ce:
bottom door,
$50. 234-4
GOLF CLUBS—MEN’S
Wilson Top-Notch,
2-9 Registered
irons, ‘$40.
Call 272-2416.

seg

SURFBOARD
FOR_
SALE:
SURFboards
Hawaii.
9’2’. Perfect
5
No dings. $120 or best
3908, ask for Peter.

SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
ype

SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
peg
lus
fabric;
SECTION
24 ea.
plus fabric, COMPANION
SAL
—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVERS—Chair—$12, plus
fabric.
Sofa—
$22 | lus fabric.
Price Drapery Baie.
or
guar. FREE
estimates,
Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

100
PATIO
BLOCKS,
REINFORCED
concrete,
2 ft.x2
ft. Will separate.
$1.00 each. 272-0296 after 5.

| GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich,. VE 5-1195.

REPAIRS
driveways.

BOY’S
20”
SCHWINN
TYP]
$15; good condition. UNiversity

REGISTERED

MAY16, 10 A.M.
PM.
1513 HOWARD ST., EVANSTON

179

EVAN.

or

condition. $50. DAvis 8-7831.

EPISCOPAL

children’s clothing;
see you this yr.

Twin

BOY’S 26’’—5 SPEED SCHWINN_
Gold with chrome fenders. hat

Sales

Glenview
(Glenview
and
Shermer
Rds.)
May
20,
9 a.m.
to
4 p.m.

Hsehld.

and

all kinds must go. Books;

2

ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
Winnetka Congregational Church
Thurs., May 11, 7:00 a.m. to 5 p
Winnetka Community House, 620 4 Fe
coln
Ave.
Free
bus
to
and
from
Linden
Ave.
‘‘L”
in Wilmette 6:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

ST.

6.

EXTENSION

WANTED: CHILD’S OUTDOOR
PLAY HOUSE.
835-1372

Rummage

C

P

Ill. 22633MCC. 7964-6139.

DEWEY;

dressers;

PATIO
TABLES
AND
large upright freezer and
must be exc. cond. Call AL

LARGE
OLD
ELECTRIC
TRAINS
made
before
1940,
the
bigger,
the
older, the better. Don’t have to run.
Call GR 5-0466 eves. and weekends.

178

Garages

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

1227

3-7245

WANTED:
GOOD
ALUMINUM
ladder. 32 feet or more.
29-1352:

Attics,

LIGHT HAULING

age.

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale,
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deeee
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL

ND
1104 EMERSON

Basements,
. DANNER

furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your

Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution. Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

NORTH

Carney

RUBBISH REMOVAL

problems.

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to
a. De
subject to change
without
notic
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we _ use
our
contribution
for
PEANUT GA
RY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants

UNDER

_

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE Tee HUMPS O
OF YOUR LAWN
JIM BEINLICH
MOVING
SOMETHING?

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

be

HAULING ~

LET

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

must

and S
Estimates.
PArk

FURNITURE—APPLIANCE
BAGGAGE
ALSO RUBBISH REMOV.

By

Toys; books; odds and ends; clothing.
Friday P.M. and Saturday.
2237 Linneman St.
Glenview.

SALE

Furniture—Luggage—.

OLD FURNITU RE AND Apel

1966 MAYTAG RINGER WASHER
with pump $60; large pressure cooker
Lag
all in excellent
condition.
966-

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives _—
—
rubbish removal —
power lawn rolling
— tree ences: —
fill dirt — grading.
1195
| JIM BEINLICH
THE FIREWOOD KING

GARAGE

|

$15 with trade.

$12.50.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Lge.
stock
of
flower
containers,
accessories,
artificial flowers,
some
antiques. Garden club ladies’ delight.
Call 835-1193 for appointment.

FT.
POOL
TABLE;
PORTABLE
oxygen
unit;
tape
recorder;
TV;
sleeper sofa; offers considered.
O 5-3841.

21°
JACOBSEN
MANOR
REEL
mower with fiberglass grass catcher.
Good condition. $45. Call AL 1- ae

LGE.
TOOL
SHED,
GOOD
COND.:;
pool filter;
child’s ay
table;
headboards;
drapes
and
dust ruffles
to
match; hanging light fixtures, misc.
Call AL 1-1010 after 10 a.m.

RARELY

$2.00.

$25
ORchard 6-9886
CHEMISTRY
LAB.,
GLASSWARE,
equipment, chemicals for small industrial or school lab. Save 75%. $250.
Call 272-1713 or 332-4452.

GARAGE
SALE:
10 SPEED
ENGLISH
racer, good cond.; 24” boy’s bike; 7”
bench
saw,
blades,
1/3 H.P.
motor
and
bench;
exercise
mach.
rowing
type; lamps;
other items. 272-7841.

WALTON BELT MASSAGER:
used. Best offer
Pol 446-7928

33.

40 IN.

Park

GARAGE
AND
YARD
SALE
THURS.,
Fri., May 11, 12, 10 to 4, Sat. 10 to 12.
1314 Oak,
Evanston.
Furn.,
clothing,
china,
toys,
cameras,
baby
equipment.

PAIR
PALE
PINK
LINED
DRAPeries, each panel 104” long, 43” wide.
Price $15. Man’s tux shirt, neck-151%,

WESTINGHOUSE

MATERIAL

uprights.

ve vacs,

6040 Dempster,

WANTED;
umbrellas;
a
eta:

MONO
TAPE
C SEGRDERS
MAGNEcord F 35 B and PT6 models, Mikes
and stand. Beer barrell Mapenoer, coil
in box type. Call 677-1457.

UP-

SALE

GARAGE
SALE—TWO
6-YR.
CRIBS;
play pen; bounce chair;
girl’s clotning, infant to sz. 5; toys. Sat. May 13;
Call 272-7699.

Slv.

hol. twin headboard;
boy’s
Schwinn
bike; never used double Formica bath
sink
top
w/back
splash.
272-1254,
evenings.
other

$35.

VACUUM

Used gas log for fireplace

Front and

GREAT
BOOKS
OF
WESTERN
world encyclopedias 20 volumes
cost
$200 sac. $35; Hide-a-bed cost $275 sac.
$125; bdrm. set; 6 pcs., $165; sofa and
chair, $85. All wiueed. Call 251-7385.

TIMES:

COND.;
729-2033.

179

Sale—Miscellaneous

26”
BICYCLE,
3
SPEED
RACER
Hand brakes, excellent condition, $25.
120 Bass Accordian-used
six months
best offer 475-4857.

2

MAN’S
BIKE,
12’
E/V
WOOFER
and mid-range horns with c/o netwk.
Print dryer, 2 developing trays, set of
World Books. Call Sun. 9 to 12, 8692280.

and

MOWER

PIANO, $100 OR BEST OFFER.
3-drawer metal file cabinet, $20.
Call after 6, PArk 9-0999.
DOG
RUN
FROM
CHALET:
HEAVIest gauge,, 4’ x 10’ x 6’ high, with full
size gate. Cost $125. Priced to sell at
$65. Phone 446-1897.

LIKE
NEW
REGINA
CARPET
cleaner
and
floor’
polisher,
$20;
Hoover
floor scrubber,
$15;
polished
cotton dual twin spread, blue floral,
$15; OR 4-6316.

ALL

CR 2-5124
BOOKS

~ 93" CORONET LAWN MOWER, $25.
30” CRAFTSMAN
1 yg lawn sweeper,
$15
Call Crestwood 2-7766.

WASHER-DRYER;
OUTDOOR
rocker;
club chr.;
polaroid camera;
typewrtr.
table.;
wind.
fan;
revolv.
con child’s organ; oil paint kit. UN 4-

AT

TOYS,

JACOBSON
REEL-TYPE
SELF
PRO_ Riess"
mower; rarely used, $5).

OIL
PAINTINGS;
TAPESTRIES;
bronze
statues;
pedistals;
artist
easle; wood carving 42’’ high; 100 yr.
old brass music stand; old brass spy
glass;
lamp;
recording tapes;
misc.
338-4507.
;

iron sheets;

ITEMS,

1966 CRAFTSMAN
21” REEL
type
model
81992
like
new
lawn
mower.
Excellent buy
for $69, when
new cost $125. Call 256-0631.

OLD RCA COLOR TV. NEEDS. WORK
on
tuner,
suitable
for
electronic
student or for
parts $25; 17x19 white
china sink with
faucets $10;
Hoover
vacuum with attch. $10. AL 1-1860.

SALE

SALE

Northbrook.

NEWEST
TYPE
UMBRELLA
BRINGS
in light not sun, redwood picnic table
with benches.
Barbecue
formed
like
train; hammock. 256-2066.

ne TILLERS,
6 HP,
3 HP
AND
Pp;
alum
lawn
chairs;
chaise
oS
cast iron dinner beil; tilting
table
saw;
barbecue
wagon;
many
other items. Call 272-5187. 4115 Lake
Cook Rd., Northbrook.

angles;

Dr.,

18" REEL TYPE

ANTIQUES;
BRASS,COPPER,
PEWter, art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12, 4 mi. N. of Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6.
JAckson 6-7495 or PArk 4-6177.

FOR

praee

HELP!
EVERYTHING
MUST
GO!
Name
your price.
Clothes,
pictures,
drapes,
baby
equip.,
gifts,
small
appliances. All like new. 251-6251.

WOOD
PORCH
SCREENS,
13
PANels, approx. 7’ high, $50; Craftsman
self-propelling rotary mower w/catcher, $20; 24’’ boy’s bicycle, $15; Webcor
hi-fi
record
changer,
$20;
475-5404
after
3 p.m.

BUFFET;

MANOR
21”
POWER
w/Basket. Reasonable.
724-4948.

Sat.,
HOUSEHOLD

NAME YOUR
PRICE. ANTIQUE. VICtorian.
grandfathers’
clock,
needs
work;
antique Jenny Lind bed; gray
Lawson sofa;mah. btbls.; dresses size
I 2073
Greenleaf,
Chicago,
AM
2-

CREDENZA

MAGNA
SAWSMITH,
does
routing, - snaping,
Over $40 of accessories.

MOVING—GARAGE
Bin

SALE—2
SALEM
LANE,
SKOKIE,
(New England Village) 4 drawer mpl.
chest, exc. cond.; child’s pedal tractor, like new;
women’s
clothes, size
7-9, sportswear to cocktail, exc. cond.;
boys 5-6 blazer jacket.

MAHOG.

yg

PERMANENT
OIL
FILchange
oil,
uses
tissue

10’’
RADIAL
Like
new;
drilling, etc.
Call 272-0289.

VERY
FINE
FRUITWOOD
AND
mahogany
furniture;
tuxedo
divan;
Oriental scatter rugs;
artist’s easel;
modeling stand;
sm. drafting board;
slide projector and screen; golf clubs.
446-7260

For

$3.95.

BEAUTIFUL

ANTIQUE
JEWELRY
FOR
GRADUAtion Pierced
earrings,
rings,
bracelets,
charms,
stick
ins.
LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak
St.,
innetka,
4%
blk. W. of Green Bay Road.

dryer;

IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00.
Wolff
Ace
Hardware,
Wilmette.

11-12-13

CARPETS

es

10 Hoover

$25.

despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent aleesti
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&amp;S
Hardware, Glencoe.

self
propelled
lawn
mower;
tilting
arbor table saw complete with motor;
stand; dado cutter; garden tools. 626
Dimmeydale
Drive,
Deerfield,
945-

REMINGTON
ELECTRONIC
never used; Cordless knife;
T.V.; Zenith transoceanic;
—
after 6 p.m. Sat. and
p.m.

YOUR

176

DOOR

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
724-9465, after 3.

3 Fae
PC.
SECT.
SOFA;
DANISH
MOD.
liv.
rm.
tables;
Kenmore _ sewing
mach.; round oak din. tble., 6 chairs;
lamps;
wrought
iron twin beds
and
mattresses;
Hi-Fi
comb.;
Oster
blender
and ice crusher;
roto-broil;
Stauffer
couch;
bikes;
trike;
elec.
train.; road race set; linens; drapes;
books;
clothing.
Rummage.
251-8733.
2321 Thornwood,
Wilmette,
back entrance.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

he

at

176

AND
Jim

GOLF bat

offer.

tas

Call

al

2-passenger;
gasoline;
condition; owner leaving soni
buy at $150. YO 5-1955 or 724-

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits.

__

you in the Want Ads. Turn —

to Classification £132 in
this Paper!

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — 23° e

�Sporting Goods and
a

193

Motoreycles—Go Carts

Equipment
PRO

HONDA

tr Mian

_ Expert

OR

LEFT

Club

reg.
reg.
reg.

irons, 2 woods,
irons, 2 woods,
MacGregor

HANDED

Fitting

, 4 woods,
s, 3 woods,
rons, 3 woods,

pn

All

$215
5180
$120

reg. $ 95
reg. $ 50

DX 8

irons,

Honda

Sets

now

$115

now

$

EXC.

55

Men’s

LIKE

GOOD
$400.

now 96c doz.

COND.
945-0142

seeeeeD

SUNDAY

R

BAR

1965

9-9
9-6

SKOKIE

K-43

RIFLE,

EX-

s $85. 300 rounds,
8 mm ammo $10.
cans
army
bore
cleaner
$2.00,
reloading equipment. 475-2476.

ba

BAND

MEN‘S

RI
E 3812”
| _ABLE. 724-8304

Just
broken
in.
evenings. 945-6612.

MOTORCYCLE

SNIPER

WILSON

ied

IRONS.

REASON:

aah AND COINS BOUGHT
LD.
Complete
line
of both
ace atie and Philatelic
Supplies.
lanier’ s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

BEAUT.
5142 h.p.

945-6000

TOURUsed 2
272-3619

305,

1966.

TACO

West

FACTORY
NI BIK

Bend

engine,

BUILT

rr bac 7% Men yery RENTALS
Meat
i Y COAST TO COAST
RED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.

HONDA S§ 90
EXCELLENT

moving

dollies

avail.

Car

tow

2

192

2000 MILES,

446-0226

also
and

1966 HONDA

bars,

SALE

FOR

Asking $285.

2200 MILES. GREAT
$350. Call OR

VOLKSWAGEN:

Soft Top For 1956
GET

BLACK,
446-6317.

SUZUKI

CITY

DA

65

—

COND., 900 MILES, ADULT
rack.

VE

305
CC
SCRAMBmetallic, 14,000 miles

196612

, silver

gray

Jooks, runs, better than new. $595. Will

take

smaller

Payment.

Trium

bike

or

477-8983.

h 200CC

car

as

part

Tiger Cub

OR BEST OFFER.
Call 251-3579

FOR

SALE:

EXCELLENT

HONDA
CONDITION.

195

eight.

For

ALPINE
AL

HONDA

cond.

other extras.

with

CB160,

$475.

1965

scrambler

pipes

Call 272-1558.

HONDA S-90 1966
BLK.; LIKE NEW; MUST
$280 or best offer.

i, 24 — Classified

and

SELL
724-7860.

64 XLCH, CLEAN, CUSTOM
7,000 mi. $1,050. 864-6026

Homes

Complete;

Sale—Trucks

Extras.

and

272-

Trailers

TRAVEL
TRAILERS-TRUCK
CAMPers Avion, Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood. HALE
TRAILER
SALES,
689-3300,
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
a
Chicago. (1 mile North of 137 on
)
HEILITE
ALUMINUM
TENT
TRAILer. Built-in storage, large canopy with
Nylon
rain
curtain
and_
screens.
aren
condition.
Call VErnon
5-

S- 90;

-1-7888.

Exe.

Mobile

1966 SKYLINE 12’ x 50’
2 BEDRM. FURN. W/EXTRAS
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SUNSET PARK-CALL 729-4476.
STARCRAFT CAMPING TRAILER.

RO 1-6454
6454 N. Western Av., Chicago.

and

CC,
best

DETROITER 10 x 46
2-bdrms.;
enclosed patio;
reasonable.
Call PArk 4-9337

1966 SUZUKI
160°..C.

*Engine — transmission — rear
system — electrical system.

P5568.

condition.
945-3567.

1950 Ford 142 Ton
STAKE TRUCK
1-6561 until 5:30 or evenings
AL 1-0853
—

22’X 8
BANNER
TRAVEL
TRAILer self contained, complete equipment,
sleeps
5, electric
brakes,
like new,
$2,250. ORchard 5-0447.
1957 GMC
PICKUP
TRUCK.
34.5 H'
6 cyl.; side cabinets and racks. Good
tires and engine. $300 or best offer.
Call 272-3073.

AND

1965

axle

VOLO WINGOUN

front

5 oe

axle

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Sealed cooling system
Heater, defroster
Turn signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoating
Window washers
Electric wipers
Oil filter
Child Rear Door Lock
4-way safety flasher
yee ye transmission
many additional features

All Standard

Equipment

With

12,000 mi.

ruby

With

radio.

Pearl

white

SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN

blue

MNS

Radio,

VOLKSWAGEN

WWs,

red

9 «es,

SEDAN

995

5 re

895

$

.............. $695

1960 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF ss
Light

OTHER
1966

SHEVROLET

beige,

radio

~.«...... ic:.. $2,495

Convertible,

yellow

ee
Se
Yellow,

automatic

a. $2,195

transmission

PUA...

96S

PALICON

Pye

Pee

Blue,

automatic

eee. $

995

ee $

795

$

695

transmission

FUTURA

Red,

$ 495

TRADE-INS

IMPALA

Wee eee
FARO

red

2

automatic

a

transmission

es

Delivered

ng

Buys of the Week
_

'62 Renault 4-Dr.
‘63 Renault 4-Dr.
'64 Renault 4-Dr.
Auto. Trans.
'66 VW Sedan
'67 Renault R-10
4-Dr.

Winnetka
Import Motors
Open:
9

9

a.m.-5

a.m.-9

p.m.

p.m.—

Saturday.

Closed

[501

'63 Corvair

‘61.

T-Bird

'60

AND

STANDARD
the

$595

122

1965

Volvo
cond.

Won.

day.

SPECIAL

1965

Fiat like new 4 Dr. $795
Olds

1963

Ford Galaxie

And

choose

$695

from.

Rd.

729-1800

Glenview

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
724-7350

GOOD
Cost

66

fully

BUY:

LANCIA:

$4,200. Will sacrifice for $600
Telephone Hi 6-3135

VOLKSWAGEN,
equipped.

Excellent

869-2732, after 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The. Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
\

$794

MERCEDES
2308,
1966,
FULL
equipped, 10,000 miles, Luxurious ne
warranty, ext. charcoal gray, int. red
af
TEX,
$4,300 or best offer.
689

power.

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

F85 Auto.

many many more to

OF

$195

1160 Waukegan Rd.

$1,399

1964

$139

heater, automatic transmission. All
Fisherman's special. Full price.

$1,995

exc.
$1,895

1723 Waukegan

‘55 Pontiac Sta. Wagon
Radio,

Volvo

1965 Chevelle-Auto.

Bonneville

SHIFT,

$2,399

1966

$295
'59 Rambler Wagon

HEAT-

3-555

Wigglesworth's

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
radio and heater, today’s special.

$1,095
‘62 Mercury Meteor

AUTOMATIC, RADIO
er, full price.

Pontiac

BR

mileage

$795

JET
BLACK
AND
RED
INTERior. All power. Full price.

4-8600

Rd.

VOLVO NORTH SHORE
1966 Volvo Wgn.-low

Sunday.

STATION
WAGON,
AUTOMATIC
transmission,
radio and heater,
whitewalls. Immaculate throughout. Full price.

$795

PA

Waukegan
Glenview

FORMERLY

'62 Pontiac Tempest

Conv.

Dealer

SPECIALISTS

Imports

Friday

TOYOTA PHA OL
$1760. cae
RADIO
AND
HEATER,
WHITEwalls,
automatic
transmission.
Tomato red with white top. Like
new. Full price.

$99

IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT
DELIVERED ANYWHERE

Insurance Co.
thru

$1.59

Renault—Peugeot

OVERSEAS

HI 6-6100

Monday

$795
$1,195

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS
Authorized

Agents for Volkswagen

$39
$595

‘63 Buick Skylark
2-Dr. Hardtop

stick

666 Green Bay Rd.

in Glenview

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
AVAILABLE ALSO.

$1,195

............. $

ruby

$1,647

brake

black

SEDAN

Radio,

—

12 Mo.

Full Factory Warranty

$1,395

WWs,

Sea

assemblies

SS

radio,

1964 VOLKSWAGEN
1961

—

Sunroof,

VOLKSWAGEN

Scrambler

1966
ALLSTATE
MO-PED
49
single seater, excellent condition,
offer, Call 475-0403.

194

SPECIAL FOR MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

windshield

305

Excellent

NEW

4-Dr. Sedans

You won't find used VW's in

Red,

GOKART 800, MC 9 ENGINE
Mechanical
disc brake.
Good
condition. $140 or best offer. Call after 5
p.m., 446-1402.

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER

2:

CONDITION.
3-7847.

LIKE NEW
VE 5-1584
Cost
$100.

BROWN'S

_ PERFECT

HONDA

SPORTY!

set of mag. wheels w/adapters.
rhe ret year. Best offer over

ee

'66

GOOD

Radio,

RADE

SUZUKI SPORT 50 CC
low mileage, low price, with helmet.
Like new. Call Les after 5 p.m.
965-6573

rette lighter. $35. Call 234-5820.
THUNDERBIRD,
condition,

328-5928

BRAND

They’ve passed the 16-point safety and performance inspection and been
completely
overhauled
and
reconditioned.
We're
so sure
of them
we
the
repair
or replacement
of all
major
mechanical
guarantee
100%
parts* for 30 days or 1,000 miles. If it’s hard to find used VW’s in better
it’s because it’s hard
to find a used
VW
guarantee
shape than ours,
better than ours.

i766

90

1,600 miles.
and mirrors.

HONDA 1966/7, $.90

ndix Saphire I, AM radio. Includes
speaker
and
antenna.
Bonus—ciga-

One

SUPER

Excel. cond. Only
Incls. luggage rack

Auto Tires and Accessories
R

:
CONDITION

$1,647

'65 Volkswagen Sunroof
$1,025.

NEW

'67 Renault R-10

WHEELS,
RADIO,
condition. Please cali

1964
SUNBEAM
ALPINE - RDSTR.
teacher
cpl.
must
sell.
Moving
to
Calif. Like new, all extras, must be
seen reas. SH 3-1240 if no ans. 3383666

Volkswagen

best offer.

724-6960

ALL

better shape than ours

1963

196644
B.S.A.
LIGHTNING
650
CC.
Dual
carbs.
Low
miles.
Like
new.
Must
see.
966-8576
after
6 p.m.
or
wkend.

power
tools,
cement
mixer,
sues.
a
7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks.
= om Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

2
ey

Call

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers

4 wheel. Any size or purpose
boats.
Furn., 7%.
tarps

f

offer.

’°66
HONDA
50
WITH
ELECTRIC
starter, under 500 miles, $225 or best
offer. '66 HONDA S-65, under 500 mi.,
$275 or best offer. 729-2337.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

=

It doesn't have to be German
to be good or French to be
hot. (But it is)

1962 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3,000
BLACK,
WIRE
new top, good
864-8747.

WITH ‘64 ENGINE, $300.
Call after 7 p.m., 864-1028

George

BEAUTIFUL. SEMI-CUSTOM.
ALpine 1-7726.

Loans

With an Auto Loan From

-_-

Best

729-18v0

TR4; LATE
'64; EXCELLENT
CONDItion; Judson blower; Abarth exhaust.
150 h.p.; wood wheel; Tonneau;
R/H;
wire
wheels;
red,
black
top
never
raced; HI 6-3913.

1550 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
Mercedes Benz-Porsche
272-7905
Open Daily 9 to 9
Sat. 9 to 5
Closed Sunday
The midwest’s
only Mercedes
BenzPorsche Dealer.
Specialist in Overseas Delivery

305 CC

—
150
BENLY
Only 2,127 miles.

HONDA

Buy ‘Em Now!

ee.

Call

125 CC
SUPER
SPORT
GERmotorcycle
with
windshield.
sell. Call 272-7841.

HONDA
’66
ing black.
mos.
Asking $375

AUTOMOTIVE

|

$295.

Rd.
GLENVIEW

BMW! WHAT'S A BMW?
It’s like a Mercedes, only sportier. 4
door comfort,
race-winning
performance, 25 mi./gal. AM-FM-SW opt.
332-4452 or 272-1713

on Edens

Must Sell—'61

RENAULTS

VOLKSWAGEN

HONDA
1965
= §-50,
EXCELLENT
condition,
ridden
1
summer;
kick
starter;
has had : tone -ups; $160 or
best offer. UN 4-787

N.S.U.
man
Must

7

z

Autohaus

$90

HONDA
SCRAMBLER
CUSTOM
AND
modified,
metal
flake,
and
chrome.
Must see. After 6 p.m. 864-9582.

BLUE

Coins and Stamps

Automobile

HONDA

1966 YAHAMA

met;
baseball
mitts:
ski
boots;
t balls: pellet guns; Misc. AL 11. Thurs.-Fri. from 6 p.m. on.

GERMAN

S-90

Excellent condition,
Richards 475-9186.

OR 5-5286

BELLS;

$200.

BEST
OFFER
OVER
eves. or weekends.

HONDA

1723 Waukegan

interior.

$1,795

EXC. COND. LOW MILEAGE.
Extras. $250. 729-2049 after 5 p.m.

Expert repairing and refinishing.

4548 OAKTON,

COND.

Honda 305 Super Hawk

now $1.00

Fri.
Sat.

MILE-

50 White

UNDER
700 MI. PERF.
Call 945-3348, Deerfield.

golf tubes
x
5c ea.
practice balls
2c ea.
!
of
fun
all
pro-line
golf
merchandise.
We
take __ trade-ins.
Large selection of used golf clubs.
, Thur.,
Wed.,

SPORT 90

Honda

2t:
Plastic

edd

160

leather

Foreign and Sports Cars

ALL

Wigglesworth's imports

WHITE
interior.

ONLY $5,995
Porsche
champagne

196

ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. ‘See them at

roadster

4 SPEED FLOOR SHIFT, OFF
color, caviar black texleather
Only 1,200 actual miles.

4 SPEED,

BLACK
AND CHROME.
LOW
age. Like new. $275. 945-0714.

1965

SL COUPE

Foreign
and Sports Cars
1967 SAABS

Benz '67

1962 Silver Metallic Coupe

NEW; BLUE; LOW MILEAGE
Many extras. 724-4948.

HONDA

now $1.50
$4.00 per doz.

g balls reg. $2.00 doz.

305 Scrambler

1966 HONDA

Reg. $14.75 DX
X-outs
now $6.00
o-Line putters &amp;
ges
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00
carts req
0-$3
now $20-13
—
res.
$40
now $20
joel
$4.00 and up
:
ella reg. $8.00
now $4.00
7“ Beavers, set of 10,
now $2.00
ler golf gloves, Ladies’
50c
ather golf gloves Men’s
$1.50
f caps reg. $3
now $1.00
reg. $5.00
$2.00, $3.00,

EXTRA EQUIPMENT.
831-3121.

EXCELLENT CONDITION
Call 764-6098 or 446-2284

80

MacGregor DX 8 irons, Ladies’
80
&gt;.G. (4 woods) reg. $108
now $40
itleist balls (repaints)
now $5.00

Shirts,
balls

1966 Sport 50

COND.

'66 Honda

nor $ 30
now $ 20

lf socks reg. $1.50

230

CART

/196

Foreign and Sports Cars

Mercedes

CUSTOM BUILT; VERY GOOD COND.
Call Steve at CR 2-2232 after 7 p.m.

Ladies’ and Men’s

RIGHT

5

GO

MULLIGAN-JAY
All New Ist Quality

:

S-90

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Red, $265, DA 8-8348.

Wassh bacciding
MacOreeor
_ Northwestern-Foot-Joy-Bag-Boy
=
©) 4

196

May

SUNROO

conditio

I1,

196

�196

Foreign

and Sports

Cars

196

BOTH

1964 TR-4
VERY GOOD CONDITION. MUST
SELL $1,100 OR BEST OFFER.
PArk 4-3281.
66

=

VOLKSWAGEN
walls, $1,395.

SEDAN,
After 5

Foreign

RADIO,
p.m. 835-

199

Wanted

1964 MG SPORTS SEDAN
Low mileage. Clean body and interior.
Drafted, must sell. $850 or best offer.
ALpine 1-3895.

Mercedes

Benz

MGB '65 CONVERTIBLE
R/H;
Wire Wheels;
excellent
condition. Sharp looking.
18,000 mi. by 1
owner. $1,595. PArk 4-0627.

CONVERTIBLE
446-4849

ARMANN
GHIA
1967,
JUST
BACK
from
Europe
with only 2,600 miles.
Must sell quickly. Call GR 5-3284 after
6 p.m.

MINX,

66 Volkswagen
BACK,

Need

200

For

729-1000

PONTIAC
TEMPEST
‘64
SPORTS
coupe. 4 bbl. carb.; 4 speed;
heavy
duty
susp.;
dual
exhaust;
nocturne
blue; exc. cond. By orig. owner. Days
869-3056 or nights,
272-8126.
Ask
for
John

1966
DODGE
DART
2 DR.
SEDAN.
6,000
miles;
auto.
transm.;
P/S;
radio;
silver blue; 6 cyl. Exc. cond.
Owner
transferred.
Genuine
car
at
$1,575. Call 446-7956.

’65
BUICK
LE
SABRE
2.
DR.
Hardtop;
power _ steering;
power
brakes;
clean
inside
and
out;
best
offer. UNiversity 4-4905, Rm. 14, after
5 p.m.

966
OPEL
CADET
FASTBACK
4
speed, disk brakes; radio; WW’s; exc.
cond. only 7,000 mi. $1,400. 869-2931. If
no answer call GR 5-8805.
’58 VOLKSWAGEN:
BLACK: WHITE
walls; good condition. $475.
Call 446-7932 after 7 p.m.

PORSCHE RED 1600 N
ROADSTER, AM/FM RADIO.
$995. 724-7175.

66

POWER

dio,

white

STEERING,

walls.

V-8,

RA-

DR.,
V-8,
ing, radio,

4 Door

STANDARD
low mileage.

DOOR,
WHITE,
ony 4 months old.

VOLKSWAGEN

2-Dr. Sdn. $1195

SHIFT,

AUTH.

BR

ay 11, 1967
tre

3-4803

serve

CHICAGO

Daily

power.

p.m.

driven,

'63 Ford

AUTO.

Corsa Conv.

red

transmission.

CO.

VINYL

ROOF,

$1

1965

Imperial

Imperial
one

owner,

White.

PS,

$1295

SPEED.

Falcon
convertible,

2 DR.
black.

‘‘6”

LANDAU,
Raven
won’t

Ford XL Convert.

FULL

POW.,

$895
‘64 Ford Station Wagon
'64 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Suburban Driven

‘60 Falcon

Wgn.— one

SERVICE

serving.

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

AIR.

LOW

MILES.

POW.,

LOW

MILE

AIR,

$1,395

Pontiac

POWER,

CLUB

WAGON.

nis

MILES,

H.T.

CLEAN,

$1,095

2 Dr. Sedan

NEW,

LOW

1963
BEL

2 Dr
VERY

MILES,

$995

8-3503
AIR

steering.

Chev.

2 DR.,

6 CYL.,

AUTO

power

$845

1963 Comet Convert.
6 CYL., AUTO RED.
$795

Good

:

1964 Volks 2 Dr.
RUNS

Bel Air 4 Dr.

GOOD

$695

miles.

Winsetins ll

MILES.

$1,095

LIKE

$995

LOW

1964 Econoline

1965 Comet

Plymouth

—s_—~

$1,295

:

low

Go.

Cat.

4 DOOR

1960 Falcon Station Wagon
RUNS

GOOD

$245

WIL-SHORE FORD —
611

OPEN

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.
ALpine |-5300
EVES.
CLOSED

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lamplighter,

:

V-8, AUTO

1964
FULL

LOW

‘60 Ford 4 Dr. Galaxie, good transportation
‘59 Imperial 4 Dr..H.T. Full Power

The. Village

=

FACTORY

1964 Falcon

owner

80 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-0655

~

~

WAGON, FULL POWER,
$1,395

'54 Olds 4 Dr. PS., automatic

869-3015

ALL BLACK.

$1,495

FULL

‘til 6 p.m.

Immaculate,

POWER

1965 Chev. Impala

Black
believe
$1,995

FORD

'65 Chev.

speed

048

1965 Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr. —

$595
4

a
ae

1964 T-Bird
2 DR. FULL POWER.
$1,575

AT-R$1095

FULL

6
cylinder,
radio,
heater.
cheap transportation.

Futura

-

$1,595

Red
$2295

'62 Valiant 4 Door
full

SEATS

1965 Ply. H. Top

you.

—

POW.

V-8, POW., BUCKET SEATS,
_ LOW MILES,

AVE.

Sat.

;

10

HILL MOTORS

—

‘61 Crown
Suburban

‘til 9:30

ae.

Bonn.

V-8, POW., BUCKET
LOW M

FORD CTRY. SQUIRE V8-ATPS-R-WW-White-Red trim. $1495

to

Pont.

NE,

Dark

$1,875
oe
1966 Ply. 2 Dr. H.T.

PASS.
$2195

DA

Chrysler

and
Bek

Open

INDIAN

auto.,

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

63

10

SQUIRE

Power.

BIRD

SCHUMACHER

Bright

AVE.
VW

T.

miles.

$1,495
Role
1963 Chrysler New Yorker

power,
a/cond.
cream-puff.
You
it.

$1295

1131

CLEAN.
TIRES
Radio, heater. 869-

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO

FAIRLANE
WwW-Gorgeous

‘64

VEAr

Trim.

V-8

$1050

140-4

63

H.T.

W.W.’s.
mileage.
$1,595

low

500 s
ENG

H. TOP, FULL
AIR COND.

4 DOOR

CTRY.

$795

=

1965

“TODAY’S BEST BUY”
’62 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE 9 PASS.

Rd., Glen.
BR 3-3216

2

$700

DR.

Full

390

$1,995

$995

66 Comet Cal'nte $1995
65

Pass.
Trim.

V8,
A.T.,
Ready
Almond Beige.

$1495

DR.

XL

SQUIRE

HEAT-

66 Comet Cyclone $2095
PS, PB,

FAIRLANE
White-Red

GUARANTEED

INSURANCE

GT,

500

LYONS

2100 Waukegan
729-3200

2

FORD

FORD
CTRY.
SEDAN
WAG.
9 pass., full power, V8, Diamond
Blue.
$1,445

63
RADIO,

GALAXY

$495

TOM

4

FORD

Full
power,
R.,
H.,
Smoke
White.
Lo-Lo

’64

$795

CYLINDER,
AUTO.,
er, low mileage.

CATALINA

65

'62 Ford Station Wagon
6

PONTIAC

FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE
WAG.
V8,
Full
Power,
6 Pass.,
R.,
W.W.,’s,
Aztec
Bronze.
See
it
and buy it.
$2095

64

trans,

4 DR.

BUICK
SKYLARK
SPT. CPE.
Full power, V8. This is a tradein on a new T. Bird. Well cared
for. Vintage Burgundy.
$2,095

’65

Sharp.

Ford

CYLINDER,
radio, heater,

PASS.
$2095

H., W.W.’s
ladies will
Lt.
Green
$1,345

‘65 FORD CTRY. SED.
Full pow. A/C-Gold,

$1,395

'64
6

V.W.
CONVT.
R.,
Ready to enjoy. The
love
this one.
V.W.

FORD
GALAXY
500 CONVT.V8 - AT-PS-R-WW - BLACK Red Tr.
$2045

$1,595

AUTO.,
POWER
STEERnew tires. Full price.

standard

FASTBACK

$1,795

65

'65 Ford Convertible
AUTO.,

’65

.

:

Ford Galaxie

DR.

390. V8, FULL

H.T.
Full power,
air cond., R.,
:
W.W.,
Emerald
Turquoise.
a
on Wheels.
$1,995

$1,295

Overseas Orders Arranged

K. Ghia Coupe

H.T.

BACK
$2295

’65 FORD
CTRY.
SED.
10
V8-AT-PS-R-WW-Bronze.

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM
717 CHICAGO AVE.

61

MUSTANG 2 . 2 FAST
Aqua-Wht Tr.-4 Sp.

‘63 Chrysler Convert. 300

[6 POINT CHECKED
100%
VOLKSWAGENS

64 Kombi Wgn.

500 4 DR.

Springtime sds

"65

AUTO.,
POWER
STEERING,
POWER
brakes, radio, heater, white walls.

1966
2

+. MUSTANG
CPE.
V8-4SP.,
R.,
W.W.’s A one owner gem. ‘Gorgeous Ebony Black, another Lomiler
$1,645
65

IN EVANSTON

Micro Wgn.

cad hich

iow

OLKSWAGEN

65

GALAXY

cae

$1,995

'59 FORD

65 VW

BONUS

:

Specials

Yes, we here at Schumacher Ford want to show our sincere interest, in
proving to. you, that Schumacher
Ford in Evanston is the place to buy
your one owner suburban used car. So .
bring this ad with you at time
of purchase and we will deduct $100.00 from your price on any of our 72
car selection. The following is only a partial listing.

66 FORD

AUTOMATIC,
POWER
STEERING,
power
brakes,
radio,
white
walls,
posit.
traction,
adjustable
steering
wheel, power seats, power windows.

Call

GHIA

FOR

Glenview

Evanston
GR 5-8000

Sale—Automobiles

Sale—Automobiles

Spring

1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT.
Metallic blue w/blk.
top;
floor console;
bucket seats;
P/S;
R/H;
good
tires.
Exc.
cond.
See
and
drive
to
appreciate.
Owner
must
sell.
Best
offer. 724-9185 after 5 weekdays.

$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
Rd.

For

‘EVANSTON

$100.00

McKAY

200

1961
BONNEVILLE
WAGON,
P&amp;5.,
P.B., auto. transmission, radio, heater.
window
washers,
backup
lights,
power
tail
window,
undercoated,
Zebart dustproofing, tinted windshield,
oe. condition, orig. owner, $695. 272.

BROKER

491-1770

WILMETTE

CONVERTIBLE
SPECIALS

WITH

offer.

EXC.
COND.,
945-8889.

AGENT

ST.

TOWING

Clean Cars

ERNIE
750 Chicago Ave.
GR 5-4444

W/W TIRES, LOW MILEAGE.
Mornings 869-3187

‘63 KARMANN

“en

'65 Buick Special Deluxe

1600 Square

ED
AND _ BLACK,
suburban driven, $925.

CARS WANTED

PICK

We

4

BLACK

917 MAIN

Cash for your car

condition.

red interior;
$400 or best
Pat. GReenleaf 5-4073.

AUTO

241 Waukegan

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

8,000 miles, must sac.
Call 869-7371 after 4 p.m.

b59 HILLMAN

3 3/4 BANK FINANCING
COST PREFERRED RISK
AUTO INSURANCE
,
SIX MONTH POLICIES
SHOP—Get your best deal. See Ray
LOW

)

8-234|

JEFF’S TOWING,

CVT.

’62 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio;
gas
heater;
good
$700. PArk 4-7814.

DISCOUNTS.

'63 Cadillac Convertible

PORSCHE

'66 VOLKSWAGEN

LARGE

Price For

JUNK

230-SL

MECHANICALLY EXCELLENT.
Call after 6 p.m. VErnon 5-4713.

'62 VW
b700

AT

V8,
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
power
steering,
radio and heater,
4
brand new tires. Excellent condition.

FREE

2 TOPS. BEST OFFER.
Call 432-0995 Sat. and Sunday.
1959 VOLVO; P-544
Needs work; $300 or best offer
59 Meadowood Ln., Northfield.
HI 6-0744 after 6 p.m.

1955

CARS

'64 Chev. Impala Wgn.

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
1111 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON

COND.

MGA ROADSTER
1961 Classic. Leather interior;
4 spd.; luggage rack; snow tires;
onneau. $900.
251-3756.

NEW

For Sale—Automobiles

sap. 1
yr. old. Power steering, power brakes
power
seats,
power
windows,
tinted
glass.
Temcontrol
air-cond.,
push
button AM
radio. 4 seat belts. Like
new
W/w
tires. All leather interior.
joe $7,300. $4,800 or best offer. 272-

BROKER

Will Pay Top

DA

‘63 VOLKSWAGEN

'66

AUTO

to Buy—Automobiles

Clean Used Cars

9 CLASSIC
MERCEDES
BENZ
220S
Convert., wood dash; leather int.; low
mi.; Orig. $11,000. Garage kept. Best
offer. 835-4245.

200

NEW |. nates4 door,tenets
black vinyl

IN EVANSTON

1959 TO 1966

2ND
CAR.
AL 1-2805.

For Sale—Automobiles |

SOMETHING

1965
AUSTIN
HEALEY
MODEL
3000
MKIII, one owner. Private. $2,100 or
best offer. 869-1271.

Volkswagen Convertible '63

35,000 MILES, EXC.
_ Call 256-2519

200

1964
TRIUMPH
TR
4.
RED
BODY,
black
interior
w/wire
wheels;
wood
dash board. Convertible. 674-2152.

VOLKSWAGEN
2 DR.
DE
LUXE
black; good condition; excellent tires.
256-4769.

‘WHITE,

Cars

CLEAN. RADIO; HEATER.
Call 761-1091.

CORVAIR ’65 MONZA CONVERT.
Power
top,
auto.,
trans.,
radio and
heater, WW, low mileage. Perf, cond.
Pvt. $1,395. Call AM 2-6511.

IGHT
BLUE,
1 OWNER,
Aux. cust. htr. WWs. $750.

Sports

MG
MIDGET
1965
Garaged, pampered, deep green beauty w/wirewheels, heater, tonneau and
low one-owner miles. $1,495. 234-9386.

964 OPEL
CADET
SPORT
COUPE,
4
speed, disc brakes, radio, good tires.
Good condition, very economical, $800.
Call 676-1692
KARMANN GHIA, ’63
Radio, heater, ww’s, seat belts, clock,
light green,
white interior, excellent
condition. AL 1-4207.

58

and

‘59 and ‘6! Volkswagens

VW
VARIANT
SQ.
BACK,
19.
sunroof; AM-SW radio; 24,000 mi.; rebuilt engine by VW w/4, 000 mi. $i, 1Ut
HI 6-8620 eves. and weekends.

'TIL 9 SAT.

’TIL 5

SUNDAY.

Classitied—25

�EVANSTON
DODGE
ciTY

For

GUARANTEE.

; WWs.

Loaded

renee. car.

65

'65

ell from

AUTO.

RA-

Chrys-

$1,595

JIS LOADED

Convt.

BEAUTY

new.

A hard

IS HARD

TO

to find fun

ES = et ye1,

65 Sida e Coronet Wagon
eat

same.

WITH

Lots

of

AUTOMATIC

driving

for

little

WWs.

POWER

A Spring

‘Spe-

$695

a
Plus

Green

-_-'63

Black

and

“OLDS

interi-

Glenview _ 729-1000

4 DOOR

-power-electric
+
eond.
De

ill

take

pty

part

eek.

HARDTOP,

FULL

windows-seat. ‘Factory
luxe
car-black.
$1,850.

trade—Must

2015

W.

Lake

Be

Sold

Av.,

PA

4-

#4

66 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC
i
Good Condition.
'65 and ’66 Volkswagens
ll after 6 p.m. 256-2424

:

- 3051

ld Glenview

6BLUE

CHEV.

_ WW’s;

snow

1963

VALIANT

gets

=

BUICK
SKYLARK
adio, p.s., white walls,
$750. call 475-4955.

4

3

66 BLUE

int.;

GTO

Cordova

PONTIAC

top;

Red

Line

AUTO.
cond.

TRANS.,
Must see.

AL
RIVIERA,

AIR

1964

oy

COND.,

Full price

Suton
:
eid a oeeange

ean RAMRLER

AMBASSA-

+ eanitite 1965 SEDAN deVILLE

air-conditioning
and_
fully
d. Full price $3295. Will trade.

1

63

491-1770

Rambler Won.

TANDARD

pac ore

EXCEL-

JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Bee 241 Waukegan Rd. Glenview _ 729-1000
2% 961 OLDS 88 4 DR. H.T. BLUE

S

ee

ivory,

Like

_dmzacts
=

low

new

mileage,

Firestone

int. $650.

Jim,

auto.,

ID 2-4613.

BLACK
COMET,
2
DR.
WAGradio, heater, white walls, autoticc,, food
running cond. $300 best
offer

1954 CHEVY

- RUNS GOOD, AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR
$65. Call 251-3436
ae 65 CHRYSLER

NEW

CADILLAC

YORKER

edan,
exc.
cond.,
air
# stereo
tape
player,

FLEETWOOD
in

good

SPE-

condition,

PS,

PB,

AIR-

AUTO.

TRANS.,

1965

2 Dr.

TRANS.,

4 DR.

H.T.,

1965
AMBASSADOR,
4
tion Wagon, good cond.

offer

1964
AUTO.

1964 Mercury Comet
2 DR.,

CUSTOM

302.

1

SHARP.

1963

Ford Custom

V-8 2 DR.,

4

1961

AUTO.

PB,

4 SPEED.

PB,

SHARP.

LIKE

NEW.

TRANS.,

PS.

HEATER,

POWER.

2

DR.

Morris

Minor

LUX-

cond.,
24, 000
74.

Station Wagons

CONVERTIBLE

P.S./P.B.; POWER
offer. Cail 272-8409

SEATS
after 6 p.m.

1959 OLDSMOBILE
4 DR.
H.T.
POW:
er
steering
and
brakes.
Like
new
tires. Exc. condition. Real good buy.
$350. 433-2029.
1961
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
STATION
Wagon.
4 cylinder,
good
tires,
new
battery.
See
at 710 Old
Trail
Rd.,
Highland Park. Call after 6. ID 2-5427.

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, $80
1964 BUICK RIVIERA
Both in very good condition. Call
5 p.m. 272-6531.

U.S.

AUTO.

TRANS.

PS,

$1295

6 to choose from—'62

CONVERT.
BLUE,
Cruisomatic,
limited
in service. $1,950. Call

’64 FORD FALCON. 6 CYL.
Beige,
Exc.
cond.
Only
20,000
mi.
Recent tune-up. $875. 869-1100, ext. 242,
Mr. Clausen, 9-5 wkdays.

air-cond.

$1295

Strickland, ©

8-2343.

1930
MODEL
A
FORD
2
DOOR
sedan. New engine. Needs some work.
$375
or
best
offer.
Call
CE
4-1460
evenings or weekends.

Ford Galaxie

TRANS.,

H.T.,

FORD

1966
MUSTANG
Radio,
eater,
slip diff. Owner
234-1366.

1963 Buick Skylark

1964 Bonn. Cpe.
RADIO,

PS.

$495

$695
H.T.,

LTD
AIR-COND.

2 DOOR.

1961

DA

1963
RAMBLER
880
STATION
Wagon,
White,
auto.
trans.;
power
steering. Radio. Excellent cond. $850.
Call 272-6798.

$595
AUTO.

Mr.

MUST SELL—1951 2 DR. PLYMOUTH.
It runs and is reliable. $45 or best
offer. 272-6118 after 3:30.

owner.

1961

ONE

Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T.
PS,

PB,

CONVERT.,
AUTO.
Extra sharp.

Catalina 4 Dr.

TRANS.,

Ford

TRANS.,

$795
1961

Best

$995

AUTO.
TRANS.,
PS,
owner. Like new.

See

Garage,

1965
CHEVROLET
SUPER
SPORT
327. V8; automatic transmission; P.S.;
radio.
Cranberry
red;
red
interior;
__ excellent condition; $1, 595. 724-7714.

500

Rambler 660

$795

Avenue

to '66

after

1964
PONTIAC
CATALINA.
8 CYL.
4
dr.
sedan.
Power
steering,
power
brakes.
One
owner.
Like
new.
Call
GReenleaf 5-0187 after 6 p.m.
.
1964
FORD
GALAXIE
HT,
CONvert; white; radio; PS;
auto. trans.;
WW;
orig.
purchaser;
30,000
miles.
Price $1,195. Call 251-4127.
1961
CHEVROLET
4
DOOR
SEDAN
in excellent condition, clean, no rust
er
peated radio. Garage kept. Call

All have Hydramatic. Some have Air Conditioning

64

SONTIAG
GTO
CONVERTIBLE,
4
speed, tri-power, buckets, radio, heater, w.w. $1,495 or best offer. After 6
p.m. AL 1-0992.

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston

‘63

FORD, 8, 4 DR., HT, AUTO., P.S.,
P.B.., radio, heater, ww’s, snow tires,
pet low mileage. Exc. cond. $875. UN

GReenleaf 5-2800

9 ’til 9 weekdays
9 til 6 Saturday

BR 3-2886

1962 CHECKER
Needs work

STATION

WAGON
‘Best offer

4-9867.

2

DOOR

radio,

offer. ALpine
MUSTANG
2

back

3

sp.;

Call

HARD

TOP

tires,

1-8468.
PLUS

stick

$100.

2.

V-8;

FAST-

positraction;
low

miles;

759
MERCURY,
2
DOOR
BLACK,
power
steering
and
brakes,
radio,
very
low
mileage,
good
condition.
$225. Call 869-5717.
1965 PONTIAC GTO
4 speed.
Tri-power.
Power
steering.
Heavy duty suspension. Low mileage.
$1,750. Call GR 5-1261.

1962 Station Wag. Chevy
STICK SHIFT. ALWAYS HAS BEEN A
great car. $750. ID 3-3353.
1964 BUICK SPECIAL
1 owner car in good cond. V-8 manual,
radio, 4 dr., 28,000 miles. Call 869-6713
after 5 p.m.
65

MERC.
COLONY
PARK
9 PASS
wen. 8 cyl.; all power; top rack; low
mileage;
snow
tires,
sleeping
pads
inclu. Clean. $1,995. 272-2999.

1965

LUXURY

SEDAN

bile

air-conditioned

Mr.

Shuman.

Low

mileage.

and

$2,295.

OLDSMOfully powered.

Call

LO

1-3313,

1965 COMET 4 DOOR, 6 CYL., STICK
By original owner.
New
clutch and
brakes. $850 or best offer. Call UN 9
1957. after 7 p.m.
1964
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
beige, 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto. trans.
PS, PB, radio and heater. $1,075. Cal
GR 5-6669.

1963

Buick

Electra

4 Door

AIR, POWER, EXTRAS. EXC. COND
$1,000. 433-2775.
1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
V-8. Automatic.
Radio;
engine 2 yrs. old. $100.

heater.

Ne

Call DAvis 8-2132

1964
4 DOOR
HARD
TOP
OLDSMO:
bile 88, WW,
power
steering,
radio
heater,
auto. windows,
low mileage
$1,000. ‘Call AL 1-6057.
1962
RAMBLER
4
DOOR
CLASSIC
PS, auto. trans., Me
heater, sno
tires, orig. owne
9,000 miles. Good
condition. $495. Call 7356. 3632 after 6.
CHRYSLER
1955
STATION
WAGON
Big,
elegant.
Lake
Forest
driven
New paint. Engine great. Extra tires
Private. Asking $250. CE 4-2225.
61

DODGE-—BLACK,
AUTO
trans.,
power
steering,
42,000 miles
snow tires, good running condition.
433-2219

TRIUMPH
HERALD
1200
SEDA
1964,
red.
R/H,
W/W,
nice
shape
smooth running, 26,000 mi. Wonderful
_ buy. $595. W. E. Dunshee, 724-1728.
1965
PONTIAC
CATALINA
4
hard top, 1 owner. Call ALpine
62

DOOH
1-2495

BUICK
INVICTA
STATION
WAG
on, 6 pass., p/s, p/b, white with re
interior, good condition. $950. Privat
party. 867-7000 anytime.
PONTIAC LEMANS, 1965
V-8 HT, many extras, sharp, $1495
best offer.
262-9620 after 6 p.m.

1966 CHEVROLET
Small V8 engine.

ing

Very

and

brakes.

low mileage.

4 DR.
Power

White

HARDTOP
glide, stee

sidewall

272-1654.

tires

57 CHEV.
CONV.:
RED
W/WHIT
top;
radio;
V-8;
auto;
compl.
eng
overhall;
exc. running cond. $400 o
best offer. 446-5771.
1966
FORD
GALAXIE
500
2
DR
H.T. Auto. trans., P/S,
radio. WW
Exc.
cond.
Orig.
owner.
Conside
older trade. 945-6898 wknds. or after 4
CHEVROLET
New battery,

4
DR.
brakes,

recently

purchased

Sacrifice

at $150.

WAGON
oil pump.

tire.

ALpine

Good

196
plus:

bod

1-4990.

1965
FORD
FALCON
Se
ae
$1,295
or best
offer;
yea
uick
speed 2 door hardtop. $2,09
IDlewood 3-0425.
1963
IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE.
REI
P.B.,
P.S.,
auto.
trans.
WWs:
Fi
cond. $1,075. Call 272-0943.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

Call 945-4171 after 6 p.m.

serving

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

o

CHEV.
CONVERT.
’65
IMPALA
§
V-8, automatic, PS, radio. Low mile
age, exc. cond. garage kept. Call afte
5 and weekends, 864-7816.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter,

STICK

offer.

good

radio;
vibrasonic;
WW’s;
private owner. 777-2655.

1960 De Soto Adventurer

1963 Buick Special

300

considered.

DOOR,
STA1 owner, best

‘66

Call 187-8908 evenings.

$1095

GOLD.

AIR;
other

1963 BUICK
SKYLARK
BLUE
woe
White
int.;
4 speed
transm.;
Ex
cond.
26,000
miles.
Call
FI
6-5588
between 9 and 5, 272-5958 after 7.
66
FORD
COUNTRY
SEDAN
10
passenger,
blue,
PS,
radio,
heater,
WW.
good
condition,
low
mileage.
$2,150. Call AL 1-8062 after 5 p.m.
1964 CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE.
AIR
conditioning. Tilt wheel.
AM-FM
radio. $2,475. Ask for Jan, 729-1800 or
724-6004.

SHOP

$1795

$995

729-1000

RADIO.

PS,

EXTRA

Glenview

1960.
PONTIAC
2 DOOR
HARDTOP,
black,
excellent
body
and
motor.
Evenings and weekend, 76 Green Bay,
Glencoe.

$1195

Fairlane
AUTO.

CHEVROLET

Rd.

1963
TBIRD;
EXCELLENT
CONDItion; full power; air cond. Reasonably
priced. Please contact MI 2-7402 or by
mail, Box 563, Chicago, 60690.

1960

Corvair

FULL

~1965
PLYMOUTH
SATELLITE
2
dr. hardtop.
8 cyl.;
pwr.
steering;
auto.
transm.;
like
new
W/W’s
bucket seats. Asking $1,300. PA 4- 2935.

FINE SERVICE BUILT

1965

|

bucket

P.B.;
1965.
OLDS
442;
P.S.;
many
snow
tires;
AM-FM;
extras. Evenings 869-9246.

2-5588

FALCON
4
DOOR’
SEDAN,
shift, runs good. $150. Call
491-0181

power,

best

1964 FORD GALAXIE XL 4 DR. HT.;
bucket
seats;
auto.
trans.;
power
steering, etc. orig. owner.; exc. cond.;

FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
1962;
9
passenger;
fully
auto.;
exc.
cond.;
$695. Original owner. 835-3679.

Repair

P/B,

500’ tires.

ee
_

AM

cial, 4 door, $500.
2012 Darrow Ave.

and

Will

491-1770

an arrange terms.
BROKER

2 OR

Sharp.

- dor 990, 9 pass., auto trans., steering,
25
brakes.
List
$4,018
new,
Real
: sacar See at 1461 Elmwood, Evanston
under Texaco sign. AL 6- 1831.

With
:

1941

$795

$3,295.

terms.

WAGON

&gt; ih

P.B.,

1965 CONTINENTAL
with air-conditioning

equipped.

6

1-5140

PS.
and
auto trans., radio,
snow
tires, high speed tires, exc. cond.,
bucket seats, white with black int.

LINCOLN
Convertible

FORD
stick

Waukegan

Maple

1957 CHEVY WAGON (210)
Clean;
above-average
performing
condition. Private owner. $300.
Call 724-2615 after 5:30.

$595

4-barrel;

1961 CHEVY IMPALA
radio;
4-dr.
hdtp.;
auto.
trans.;
low mileheater;
w.w.;
snow tires;

: $700"

JENNINGS

DR.

oe

*66

8-9421

top,

or

DR.
CHEV.
BY
OWNER—’60
2
loaded.
Like
Impala.
51,000
miles;
Exe,
running
new brakes and tires.
cond. $460. Call 272-8228.
1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4-dr.
sedan;
P/S;
P/B;
R/H;
will
sacrifice. Call after 6 p.m.
729-4426.

best
HT.

trans.,

Call UN

IMPALA
4 DR.
HARDTOP.
AIR
cond., power steer. and brakes. 21,000
mi.,
$1,850. 2523 Central
Rd.,
Glenview, after 6 p.m. or Sat., and Sun.

241

HAUL-

Needs

Vinyl

low mileage. $1,595.
729-2198

PONTIAC

auto.

'65 Caprice 4 Dr. H.T.

TRANSMISSION

NEW CAR TRADE-IN SALE
ALL CARS PRE-CHECKED IN OUR

PArk 4-2909 after 5 7 m,

_

DA

Good

HP.

SOLD AND SERVICED BY US.
power, showroom condition.

1956 CHEVY

Runs

1957 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T.

s; 4-speed w/consol- posts
R/H; eg under war. $2,4

FOR

PONTIAC
THAT

°65

1958

GOOD
328-7834,

STANDARD

shft.,

CONVERT.
bucket seats.

THE HOUSE

251-7084
‘Black

MODEL

DOOR

SHOLL

98

CONDITION.

stk.

seats,

RUNNING CONDIT.
AL, 1-7726
A FORD
COUPE—runs

6 CYLINDER,
ing. Best offer.

1963
CHEVY
II
CONVERT,
BLACK.
Also 1966 Honda 160, sharp. Call CE 43275 after 6 p.m.

good

OLDSMOBILE

4

heater,

315

1958 Chevy Station Wagon

CHEVY
’67 IMPALA
2 DR.
H.T.
V8.
White/black
vinyl
interior.
Full
power. Best offer. UNiversity 4-7510.
1217 Michigan, Evanston.

'64 Le SABRE

eet

V-100

SPECIAL

1956

AIR

cond.; low mileage. Call 446-6596.
1965
DODGE
MONACO
SPORT

wel 1,
pur1927
REO
SEDAN—all
piel:
chased orig. owner. GR 5
1964
WHITE
2
DOOR
CHEVROLET
6 cyl., standard shift, exc. cond. with
white walls, radio, and heater. $1,000
or best offer. 864-3885.

Convert.

incl. snow tires on spare
945-6861 after 6 and wknds.

Rd., Wilmette
R/H;

1931

Radio,

tires
$775.

DR. HARDTOP. ORIGINAL OWNER.
$1,375. Call 679-4632

7959

BUICK

1966

GALAXIE,

; $375

5
WINDOW
BUSIPONTIAC;
ness
coupe.
Body
mint,
interior
perfect.
No
engine
or
trans.
Best
offer. Call 6 to 8 p.m. UN 4-4502.

2-DR.

OWNER:

* DR.

1940

CATALINA
CONVERTIBLE.
POWer steering, power brakes, auto. trans.
Rear speaker. White walls. $1,000 or
best offer. 724-6909.
ORIGINAL

’62

oe, yet

conditioned Ford LTD; 4 dr.; black
w/vinyl
top;
all power;
excellent

Pontiac Star Chief

EXCELLENT

good
whls.

’63

fer SeicoAntemeition

FORD

P/S; P/B; EXC. COND.
CALL 724-3193 AFTER 6 P.M.

17,CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE.
000 miles. Air cond.; am/fm radio; all
ower.
Burgundy
w/white
interior.
3,650 firm.
GR 5-1707, ask for Ken.

SEATS.

Suburban.

-mi.; clean, sharp cond.; retail $1,250,
&gt; Seed $1, 150. KI 5-2200. GR 5-6792 aft.

BUICK

8-2341

4 SPEED, BROWN WITH BEIGE
top, excellent condition. AL 6-3193.

6 BEL AIR 2 DR.

tires;

‘65

$795
CHEVROLET

Monza

1964 CHEVELLE

*62 CUTLASS OLDS CONVERT.
Fire engine red w/white top
auto. trans.; p.s.; excel. cond.
869-8848 or 869-3056.

Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
729-1000
1958 PONTIAC CONVERT.
P/B and =o
runs good; like new
tires; new t
729- 4921 after 6 p.m.

SHOW-

red

BUCKET

— 729-1000

V-8;

| 111 Chicago Ave. Evanston
POWER,

Glenview

‘‘YOUNGMOBILE’’—BIG,
BEAUT.
convert. Buttercup yellow, rich black
vinyl int., erpts., full pwr. Mint cond.
Priced to sell. 234-8086.

195

DA

Rd.

RAMBLER,
9 PASSENGER
WAGon,
R
and
H.
Automatic.
Good
condition. Private. $350 or best offer.
677-6358 or 869-7017.

1963

$ 395

3-2341

795
CHEVROLET

4-DR.: AIR-COND.: STEREO RADIO
Excel. cond.;
$1,200; 674-2685.
1966
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
4 DOOR
vinyl
hardtop,
P.S.,
vinyl
interior.
MUST SELL. UNiversity 4-4963 after 6
p.m.

241

$895
CHEVROLET

241 Waukegan Rd.

64

'60 Amer. 2 Dr. Auto. $ 75
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER

‘63 ‘Corvair

or. Must be seen to appreciate.

JENNINGS

‘60

495
395
495
395

$

POWER.

MINT.
COND.,
AN
EXC.
CAR.
AIRcond. all power, black. Will provide
good,
safe,
comfortable
transp.
for
years to come. Private. Call 328-8742
Evanston.

= $_- 395

Classic 4 Dr.

Waukegan

FULL

200:

For Sale—Automobiles

1965
CHEVELLE
MALIBU
GOLD
with
black
interior,
327
4
speed,
bucket
seats,
low
miles,
excellent
cond. Call 432-1016 9 to 5.
63
CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE.
SUPER
Sport. P/S; P/B; W/W’s;
R/H; radio
equipped with Vibrosonic. $1,150. 7243394 after 5 p.m.
1961 CHRYSLER:
4-DR WINDSOR
Radio/heater; good condition; $450
Call 328-6253 after 6 p.m.

‘60 T-BIRD

$ 295

Wagon

JENNINGS

Bay Road

Monza Cpe.

condition.

241

$ 695

$
$
$
$

88 WITH

JENNINGS

'62 Ford XL Convert.

TRANSMISSION,

“AUTOMATIC

2 Dr.

'60 Chev. Wagon

FULL

Evanston
328-3670

room

—

FINANCING

e,
ae
_

American 4 Dr.
Classic 4 Dr.
Rambler
Rambler 4 Dr.

BR

EVANSTON DODGE CITY

2

'62
'62
‘61
'60

100 Others

BANK

190!

Buick

'62

STEER.

Radio.

'62

‘60 Comet

'62 Pontiac Cat. Convt.
‘brakes.

$1495

'56 Metro Van-Ette

$995
POWER

Convt.

200

Sale—Automobiles

'64 Olds Convert.

'65 Rambler Wgn. = $1395
‘60 Comet Sta. Wgn. $ 395

car.

$1,399
ws

American

For

DYNAMIC

'64 Classic 770 4 Dr. $ 995
'63 Studebaker 4 Dr. $ 445
'63 T-Bird Convt.
. $1395
'62 Pontiac 4 Dr.
$ 695

with extras.

Mustang

NEW 1967 AMERICAN
$1,839 COMPLETE

“A

'66 Plymouth
RY

200

Sale—Automobiles

May

II,

15

�200

For

Sale—Automobiles

EUROPE
BOUND
MUST
Buick special, V6, many
mech. cond. OR 5-2618.

SELL
extras.

1963
Exc.

*59 OLDS CONVERTIBLE.
GOOD
RUNNING
CONDITION.
PA 9-1005
1966
FORD
7:
LITRE
2
DR.
H.T.
Low mileage, perfect shape, priced to
sell. CE 4-1858.

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

He

was

always

hungry D-—

he

aid

OD

He

si

OB

e

S~

C --(&gt;

himself. He dec

He

dren.

found

ing sorry

rd of

ded

~Y

who

lived

on

the

a

other

ded

walk

25

H.P.

Motor,

trailer, $250. 446-6317.
14".
WOOD
RUNABOUT,
35
#H.P.
West Bend with trailer, skis and other
equipment Call 272-7841 after 6 p.m.
Sat. all day.
15’ 1965 RUNABOUT, 50 HORSE
Merc., Gator tilt trailer, extras. Call
IN 3-3202.
SAILBOAT:
INTERNATIONAL
CLASS
13’
Flying
Jr.
custom
with
trailer,
racing mainsail
and jib. 100 sq. ft.
Phone days 234-5000, eve. 234-4363.
16 FT. FIBERGLAS
DOLPHIN
8 ft.
wide,
day
cruisér.
Beautiful.
Custom
equipped,
75 H.P.
Johnson.

Trailér and extras. Call 827-5665.

5’

FIBERGLAS,
50 H.P.
MERCURY,
trailer, 900 pound capacity. All exe.
cond. $850.
Call 642-7599.
FLYING
JUNIOR
FIBERGLAS
sailboat; excellent condition w/trailer
and full set of —. aie
Call eves.,
after
6 p.m. HI 6-544
18 FT. LARSON
75
H.P.
Johnson,
Perfect, extras, DA

FIBERGLAS
Holsclaw
trailer.
8-2134.

SEARS BOAT TRAILER, $150.
624 Garrett Pl., Evanston, in rear.
GReenleaf 5-6246.
ANT
TO
BORROW
OR
RENT
15’17’ canoe in good condition. June 23-26.
Bair. HI 6-4860.
BALES
FOR
LIGHTING.
DACRON
main and jib. Good condition. $75. Call
272-0015 or 272-1172 evenings.

02
4

Airplanes

. INTEREST
CESSNA
140. BASED
Sky
Harbor.
Rebuilt
Front—Rear.
New
radio.
Dues
$15 month.
Share

$800°

with

ay

Il,

5

hr.

dual

or

$750

cash.

White with red trim. NC 89918. Call
Saturdays, Sundays only. AL 1-1285.

1967

&amp;

s Le}S-

the

ce

of

the

it was fu

wn

back,

ish

the

=

go

back

rewinding

the

wool.

Z

winding

his surpr

&lt;ep-

der.

LS.

, all colors

Lop

Every day he walks around the

=

:
letting
the yarn

a4

SY

all through

were lots
of fl Le}-

and thinfl Le

did

mC), &gt;

he had spun a beautiful

And caught in the

Le}&gt;-

He

He was very

at all.

re

t &amp;

Tom is a very happy »

;

hind

trail

him.

He

is

os

cause he cieawe

never hungry

CH

but

ed and looked at the yarn.

est.

Fat fl Le

Past

knitting on aore
gr

do

2

ted

Tom

Ss

&lt;e&gt;

her knitting

Tom dec

nothing

,,
And the poor children have all tne

you

Do

I weighed

know,

and

three

only

Jeffery Frederick

pounds when I was born.

You

don’t

say!

Did

I live!

Did

Boy,

you

you

2213 Payne St.
Evanston, Ill. Charades

live?

ought

to

a half

see

me

now!

Who

was

of

author

the

President

birthday?
Where

the

was

Lincoln’s

on

born

was

Battle

of

Yorktown

From:

fought?

After whom
named?

were

Wars

the Napoleonic

for ‘his

birthday. All day long he would throw out his
boomerang and catch it as it returned to him.
larger,
him a
to buy
decided
His parents
but
birthday,
next
his
for
ng
boomera
shinier
when he got it, the poor lad cracked up. He
went crazy trying to throw the old boomerang
away!

tionary ?
What

boomerang

small

a

got

boy

little

A

Die-

Webster’s

Marshall,

Mary Hirschboeck
2116 Central Park

Field &amp; Co.

Evanston,

Ill.

~

In what
fought?

Where

year

the

was

of

War

was the Gettysburg

1812

Address

de-

livered?

How long did the Thirty Years War last?

WIN SS!

There was once a magician on a boat. On the .
same boat was a parrot. The magician did
tricks for people and after each one the parrot
would call out: ‘‘I know how you did that trick,
Mister Magician.’’ All of a sudden the boat
blew up and the magician found himself in the
same lifeboat as the parrot. Then the parrot
said: ‘‘Now how did you do that?”’
From:
Karnes

Music

Co.

Bill Heuer
335 Hawthorne
Glencoe, Ill.

Growing

If we print your joke, riddle or
other suggestion you will receive a

$5.00
current

Gift Certificate good
Hollister

advertiser

at any
you

Children grow like people,
Kittens grow like cats;
Puppies grow like doggies,
And

mice,

Grass

name.

SEND

And

TO:

Vera Yttri
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

a

well,

they

grows

like

bush

grows

grow

like

rats

a flower,
like

a

tree;

But my clothes don’t seem to grow
So they’re too small for me.

From:

at all,

Cheryl

Bermeo

1407 Elmwood
Evaston,

Chandler’s

Ill.

the

Boat,

th

yarn.

All of a sudden he s

day he got

was

asked

14°

FOR
new.

of

Cy

himself.

1

=

he ineCy

he

@

2

want

RL

how

the

sorry

he did

it?’’

H.P. JOHNSON LONG
SHAFT,
sailboat
or
cruiser
aux.
Like
$110. Call 272-2482.

but

of

1-8047

was Gew®

he

think

AL

oon

Tom,

you

p.m.,

how

there

W-.

est.

, unwinding all the wool.

of yarn went

do

3

after 6:30

exo

&amp;

was

Call

name

Poor

729-0348.

14' Alumacraft Rowboat
USED ONCE. $175.

His

3

Lu

what
“Well,
salesman.

CLASS A-B SWITZER-CRAFT
racing runabout;
wheel;
crash throttle; 10 H.P. Merc.; price $225

.

the

FLEETWIND
ARROW
16’
SAIL
boat, Fiberglass deck;
new stainless
steel]
rigging.
Exc.
cond.
Beach
trailer. $450 or offer. Call 432-5737.

ne

to

NEW
17’ CHRYSLER
BOAT,
motor and Tilt trailer. Won in
$4,000
value,
asking
$3,400.
Standard
Service,
1870
New
Rd., Northfield.

K@p&gt;

jokes

BRAND
105 hp
contest.
Hynes
Willow

p

way, all around the

and there, this way and t

some

SAILING DINGY
Red
and
white.
Used
one
season,
excel.
cond.
Perfect
for
teaching
beginners safely. Best offer. 869-4605
after
5 p.m.
24’
FIBERGLASS
AUX.
SAIL
BOAT.
Dolphin
Class.
Fully
equipped
for
LMYA
racing.
Sails,
radio,
trailer,
etc.
Sleeps
4.
Head _ galley.
In
Wilmette Harbor. See Harbor Master.
14’
OUTBOARD
SPEEDBOAT,
35
H.P.
Johnson,
w/shift
and_=
steer.
Trailer;
cover;
skis;
radio;
newly
uphol. and painted, w/all access. $375
or best offer. 824-9557 after 5 p.m.

Tom.

He

i

e

was

home, but went zig-zag.

telling

FRIDAY
(NOT BEFORE)
10 A.M. TO
8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2418
HARTZELL,
EVANSTON.
Sunfish
Sailboat, trailer and ice boat. See ad
under classif. 171.
23’ STAR SAILBOAT, NO. 2112,
guar.
moor
space,
1 set
M
&amp;
N
dacron sails, 2 extra mains, trailer.
gt and ready. $750 for quick sale.

a shady

in a

go str

black sp

OD

wenth
lived

as he went along it unwound

t

eee

He did Ss

h KEP&gt; ndhim.
eee

a,
nea

teacher

BOAT
TRAILER
2 YEARS
OLD
BUT
never used. List price $200, will sell
for $100. For 17 ft. boat, 800 pd. load.
Dolly wheel on tongue. Built by Shock
Manuf. Co. HI 6-5808

(

The

1g
FIBERGLAS
SAILBOAT
Arrow
class
daysailor.
Centerboard.
Ideal family boat with large comfortable cockpit accomodating up to six.
Boat
and sails like new.
Purchased
new mid-season 1966. Full equipment.
Buying new boat. Willing to sacrifice
$2,290,
including
sails.
Trailer
also
available
for $150.
Call Bob
Sandsmark, AL 1-2281.

of yarn

class. Everyone laughed aloud except one boy.
‘‘What’s the matter?’’ the teacher inquired.
‘‘Haven’t you got a sense of humor?’’ “I don’t
have to laugh,” he replied. “I’m being trans-

WORLD
FAMOUS
20
FT.
HYDROdyne Off Shore with 160 H.P.
Gray
engine, Merc. outdrive with elect. lift,
convert.
top,
aft. curtain,
side windows,
2
elect.
windshield
wipers;
compass,
remote
spot
light,
elect.
horn, hour meter,
elect. gas gauges
on two 18 gal. tanks. Speed-o-meter,
tach,
elect.
bilge
pump,
Raytheon
depth- o-meter,
custom
naugahyde
seats and backs, Form, interior, 2 fold
down
bench
seats
in
rear,
head,
stainless
bow
rail,
anchor,
100
ft.
nylon 3/8th’’ rope, 3 fenders,
Zenith
navigator
radio,
boat
hook,
2 fire
extinguishers,
extra
prop
Gaiter
trailer No. 552 w/6 ply tandum tires
and
spare
tire.
Elect.
winch and
Surge brakes. GR 5-1452.
18

THE TALE of TOM SPIDER

Motors

over.

Outboard

salesman parked his small foreign sports
outside the village store. When he came
out of the store a farmer was looking the car

and

car

Boats

A

201

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and

The

Village

Lamplighter,

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

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Classified —27

e

�-

Weeds fade away
Scotts will pay!
WWW

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€¢€e2eeeewe

W WW NU
A WAAAY
W
W
Scotts Promise
e
W
If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLs
W
for any reason whatever
— send your sales slip to
W
Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send
Ww
a refund promptly.
W

NASW

Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

sew!
Scotts —

This one fertilizes as

This one wipes out
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it wipes out weeds

KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
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chick-

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UN 4-8080
Harolds

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2912

5,000 sq ft 6.95

Central

GLENCOE

Lemoi

63

Street

Hardware,

1008

Davis

Inc.

Wienecke's

Street

Noyes

®
V

Tentral
&amp;

S Stores

1225 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-7363
1910 Central Street
UN 4-3100
910 Noyes Street

UN

4-2145

V

&amp;

VE

S

5-3060

GLENVIEW
Mil-Green

Garden

Ctr.

9650 N. Milwaukee
VA 4-0202

(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

Road

Rugen Stores
Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

HIGHLAND
Evans

2,500 sq ft 9.95

826

SKOKIE

OR

True-Value

447 Roger Williams Avenue
432-4387

WINNETKA

3-4406

Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop

Hardware
Lake

1-427!

&amp; Garden

3700 Touhy

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
Ravinia

Lawn

AL

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL {-0183

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1-065!

Millen V &amp; S Hardware
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue
AL 1-3060
Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1-284!

Olson Garden Center
2774 Dundee Road

432-0124

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2210 Skokie Valley Rd.
433-2210
(% Mi. So. Rte. 22)

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410 Ridge Road
AL

Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840

&amp; Glicker

Hardware,

Inc.

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spor

PARK

9,000 sq ft 17.95
Hoffman

HIGHWOOD
F. Sherony Hardware Co.,
314 Green Bay Road
ID 2-204

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue

Hardware

Avenue

Greenhouse

724-1764

Avenue

680 Vernon

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10,000 sq ft 12.95

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1850

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000

DA 8-4900

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unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes too,
and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves
you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.

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2222 Green Bay Road
UN 4-5045

Hardware

everything but mow your grass. It clears out

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5,000 sq ft 4.95

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One application of PLUS 4 does just about

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade
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weed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plan-

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This one does
practically everything

Avenue at Skokie
AL 6-0561

HI 6-0843
Blvd.

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Stree
HI 6-111!

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Advantages Include Security, Independence

Board Lists Reasons for Buying Home
The fact that home ownership is
a first major step toward financial

independence is only one of a dozen
reasons for acquiring a home, it is
emphasized by the Evanston-North

Shore Board of Realtors.
“The buying of that first home
has been

the real beginning

of the

rise to financial independence for
many Americans,” the board said.
“It provided them with a sound
investment,

with

improved

credit,

and best of all, with a stronger
motivation of acquiring the better
things of life.
“Ownership
of a home
is an
excellent hedge against inflation.

Other items might be used up or
discarded, but the home usually
appreciates in value. This is inevitable as land prices and labor costs
increase.”
The board points
home costs roughly
much,
after taxes,

out that the
one-fourth as
as all other

purchases made in the lifetime of a

family, yet brings the most satisfaction. The board listed 12 basic
advantages of home ownership.
], Security Home ownership is
a safeguard against inflation;
if prices go up, so does
of your property.

and is treated accordingly.
6.

advantage.

the mortgage

8.

home

than

in

any other way.

5, Standing. Credit rating is improved.

The

owner

12,
ers

Job status. Employers gen-

erally consider
as sounder, more

“but the population now is nearly |

home ownstable, and

200 million and the demand con-

less likely to be drifters, than non-

tinues to increase.

see

home owners. Surveys show that
the owner moves less than a third
as often as the renter.

couple is to purchase a home

as —

“The best advice to any young —

soon as this becomes feasible.”

develops business

self-reliance,

an

apprecia-

Satisfaction.
This
comes
from many sources,- such
as a flower garden, a backyard
barbecue area, home-grown vegetables and fruit, opportunities for
do-it-yourself projects, and others.

independence

ownership

development.

10,

More people have started on
through

similar

his family.

independence.

to financial

with

for housing remains constant,” the

tion of financial well-being.
Q, Peace of mind. A home owner is more content, knowing
that provision has been made for

and taxes can

the road

Character

sense,

many cases the savings approximates two months of payments.
Financial

people

Ownership

on

be deducted from the gross income
when figuring income taxes. In

4.

among

“America’s supply of land usable

week in his own yard is a better
person mentally and physically.

owners

backgrounds. They establish roots
and live better.
7, A cash equity. A home owned
is like a savings account that
grows daily.

the value

Interest

Home

and their children find themselves

, Investment. Every monthly
payment brings an owner an
increasing share in the ownership
of the home.
: Tax

Environment.

11.

becomes

a more solid part of the community

Better

who

health.

works

The

HIGHLAND PARK, Gracious Colonial.
Ya-block
from
lake. 4 bdrms.,
2
baths, liv. rm., full dining rm., modern kitch., Ig. den &amp; porch open off
dining rm. Approx.
2/3 acre w/ravine
_in
rear.
Top
cond.
thruout.
$52,500.

EAST DEERFIELD.
9 rm. tri_level. 4
bdrm., 2Y% plus Y2 baths incl. bsmt.
rec. rm. ground level den w/fplc., Ig.
ent. hall, deluxe kitch. w/eat. area,
bedrms. &amp; baths on top level. Oversized 2 car ger. Central location near
school. $49,500.

HIGHLAND

HIGHLAND PARK. 4 or 5 bedrms., 2
baths on approx. 3 acres of perfectly
landscaped orchards and gardens. Allseason
glazed porch, den or bdrm.,
expandable 2nd floor. Country living
close-in. $74,500.

|
.
ae

person

a few hours

a

Realty Firm Adds to Staffs
Sally L. Eichler of Highland Park
has joined the Deerfield real estate
office

of Quinlan

and

Tyson,

PTA affairs, the women’s clubs of
Highland Park and Ravinia, and
alumnae organizations. She is a

Inc.,

while Naomi M. Murphy of Highland Park has transferred to the
Lake

Forest

Quinlan

and

graduate of New Trier High School
and Northwestern University.
Mrs. Eichler, a 20-year resident

Tyson

office from Deerfield. The staff
additions were announced by Wil-

of Highland Park, lives with her
husband, Harry Eichler, assessor of

liam B. Martin, Deerfield manager,

Deerfield Township, at 889 Yale Ln.
Mother of Charles, 19, and Kathy,

and Kathryn Agar Jaicks, Lake
Forest manager for Quinlan and

17, she has

Tyson.

Mrs. Eichler

Mrs. Eichler and Mrs. Murphy
both are experienced in the real

Mes. | MaepRy
magazine publisher,

estate business. Mrs. Murphy’s real
estate career began over 11 years
ago, and she has been with Quinlan

Rd. Mother of six children, all
grown, she has been active in local

and Tyson, Inc., in Deerfield since
the

office

opened

in

1960.

been

active

at 159 Pierce

president
or
organization.

EARHART

chairman

in

each

E

IF. YOURE:

paying higher taxes than your neighbors

RIVERWOODS

Home

Deerfield-Highland Park area.
Mrs. Murphy, a Highland Park
resident since 1936, lives with her
husband, Elmore M. Murphy,
a

ma

of the Week

oS

ID 2-0880 ©

|...

unhappy

Eichler has had over three years
experience in real estate in the

CO.

thinking about prepaying your mortgage

yaa

Mrs.

&amp;

1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park

in District

107 PTA, church choir and religious
education, and the American Legion auxiliary. She has served as

|

PARK. Custom-built qual-

ity &amp; condition.
3 Bedrms.,
2 tile
baths, sep. dining rm. w/adj. jalousied porch, oak cab. kitch., larae partial Bsmt., excellent storage &amp; closets. Over-sized poreas. Superbly Ind.
scpd. Y2 acre. $43,800.

about

zoning

in your

village

dissatisfied with your home appraisal
worried about rising interest rates

|

transferred to the North Shore

selling your house

2

investing in land

2 Members

to Serve

YOU

On Banquet Committee
Two members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors have
been
named
to
serve
on_
the
banquet reception committee of the
Chicago Real Estate Board.
Named were John S. Pemberton,
an active non-voting member associated
with Wirtz,
Haynie,
and

Ehrat
Nixon,

of Chicago,
owner

and Miss Helen

of her

own

firm

in

Evanston, an active voting member
of the board.
Mr. Pemberton and Miss Nixon
assisted in arranging the Chicago
board’s annual banquet which was

held yesterday in the Conrad Hilton
Hotel.

May II, 1967

i

EXECUTIVE HOME
Private dead-end road, 2 wooded acres in Riverwoods. Custom
‘built -4 bedroom, 3 Ceramic tiled baths. Large sunken Living
separate
“=.
room;
room
with
Chunk
Marble
fireplace;
is poser,
range,
Dishwasher
&amp;
Kitchen
with
built-in
oven,
stainless steel sink, large eating area; Family room with stone
fireplace; 3 car electric eye door garage. Words are inadequate
to
describe
this
luxurious
10
room
air
conditioned
home.

$77,500

QUESTIONS
2?
44
f

2?
2?
We'll have the

ANSWERS...

starting next issue. Replies will come from members
Evanston-North

of the

Shore Board of Realtors and experts in re-

lated fields. We invite questions on all subjects of interest to
Executive

Transfer

&amp; Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield;

Telephone:

945-5700

Service

Cbbith,.

ZANDER-OMMEN.
Waukegan

HAVE

home owners, sellers, or buyers. Mail to

INC.

Hollister Newspaper
Real Estate Forum

See paes

ot

1232 Ce ntra Ee

ve.,

Wilmette

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Colors Will Lift Spirits

‘Dulled by Winters Chill

9]

By SHIRLEY

Following a_ particularly
long and gray winter, the
sun season of 1967 will find
North Shore residents reveling in fashions that not only
are brightly colored, but
that are fashioned for easy
wear and easy care.

ae

Tattersall
checked
| dress is quite demure,
=
deceptive. Skirt
_ lifts to reveal brief

Citrus colors of lemon,

pants with side pocket.

| At Modern

GORDON

lime, and

orange, with a spot of apricot and
raspberry
thrown
in for
good

Miss.

measure,

can

be

found

in

every-

thing from bras and girdles through
toa

evening gowns and sandals.
Renate

Pants

in News

David Crystal short tent of imported fabric has a bright
floral pattern. Will be seen on beaches and patios, and worn
on the street by only the more daring of the fashion
minded. At Modern Miss, Deerfield. Crepe tent (right) has
a cowl neckline. Comes in apricot and lime. Fluid lines are
comfortable for partying on warm summer evenings. At
Billies' in Highwood.

je A

logs ea cen"

&lt;.

The big story for day and night is
pants, pants, pants. . . . flowing
chiffon ones for patio parties,
demure versions of the shirtwaist
for
everything
from _ spectator
sports to active days on the golf
links.

| oat

And barely anything needs much
more care than a quick swish in
gentle

suds,

followed

by a

brief

touch-up with the iron.

women’s

“T believe the
replace Bermuda

Kay McClellan, sportswear and
dress buyer at Garnett and Co.
“Practically all of the blouse and
shirt makers are manufacturing

pants-dress will
shorts in many

wardrobes,”

said

Miss

them,
and
we
are
selling
all
versions—sleeveless, long sleeved,
short sleeved. They allow more

freedom

than pants

and yet have

the softened, feminine look.”

hiding the pants’

“Fashion
women

Cans

.

NY
4

a

27; _X

Baba

Kea of Hono-

lulu designed

this tex-

Trend

B WOMEN

for

a new concept of fashion will be the
pants-dress. This is good for the

girl who wants high fashion but
insists on modesty, too. Fluidity in
dominates,

as

is

also

evi-

Tent dresses in her stock include
a

dressier

variety

for

summer

dances and cocktail parties and are
shown in the apricot and lime
shades.

comfortable to wear.”’

At Edgar Stevens in Highland
Park the accent is not only on the
pants-dress. but also on a line of

Modern Miss in Deerfield is also
prepared to do a big business in

print, featuring an uneven hemline. Perfect

culottes
summer.

and

pants-dresses_

this

Their stock includes outfits that
resemble long shirts which end in
pants instead of shirt-tails, and
cunning mini-dresses with flaps
that open to reveal comfortable
pants legs.

rl goal

geared

en were buying tennis dresses who
never played tennis. They were
flattering to most
figures and

tured cotton in green,
blue, and chartreuse

for patio parties — at
home entertaining. At
Edgar Stevens.

is

dence by the feminine, flowing lines
of the tent dress.”

what
was
coming,’
she added,
‘“‘when we noticed that many wom-

Gj (\

today

Billie (Mrs. Robert Turelli). “Because of the climbing skirt length,

‘We had a preview last year of

G S10

unless

who lead active lives,” said

motion

Noticed

separation

the wearer is in motion.

Bright print tent dresses
in
above-the-knee length are also popular,

although,

according

to

Nor-

man Barmash of Modern Miss,
‘“We’re not ready for these for
street wear in the midwest, yet.”

Not for Street
They

will

mainly

be

seen,

he

feels, at poolside, for patio parties,
and at the beach. Many of the
imported
fabrics
are machinewashable and the large, floral
prints are extremely attractive.
Billie’s in Highwood is carrying a
_Sleeveless culotte dress in stripes of

.emon, pink or blue with white that

has

a

fluted

skirt,

completely

lounging

and

hostess

outfits

fabrics imported from Hawaii
India.

in

and

Rainwear Styles
The

same

store

has

an

unusual

line of rain coats that are almost
too pretty to get wet. Not only were
they of nylon or vinyl but some
extremely dressy coats were of silk
treated with Silicone. They featured

Mandarin necklines, jeweled buttons and the hand-detailing usually
found in evening wraps.
According to Mrs. Sidney Rosby
of Rosby’s Suburban Fashions in
Highland Park, ‘Mothers will be
delighted with the new line of prom
dresses we’re carrying. They are so
feminine and flattering while at the
same time moderately priced.”
' The
too-bare,
too-short
loo
seems to have disappeared and i
replaced by long, flowing chiffon
cages. Most of the necklines are
rather high with floral or jewe
detailing. The colors, too, follow the
citrus and pastel shades of the su
season.

May

II, 196

�Center to Set Sail :
With Nautical Danc
The

Deerfield

Center

of Infant

Welfare
Society is planning a
dinner dance with a nautical ther
to be held June 3 in the Thornga
Country Club in Deerfield.
Billed as a ‘‘Captain’s Dinner.
members

will embark

for cocktz

at 6:30 p.m. with dinner served
8:30. Ed Jacobi will supply
dance music.

Mrs. William R. Darrah is dance
P

EPHGEDRED

ED EEEEEE

ED?

chairman.
Reservations
dance
may
be
made

for
with

chairman,

A. Wan-—

Mrs.

Francis

the
|

dell, 521 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield.
——

o0e?

genes

oe

6

6

©

Ready to set sail on the S.S. Ports O'Call are (from left) Mrs.
William

Mrs.

R. Darragh,

chairman;

Francis A. Wandell,

Mrs. Walter

co-chairman.

Mothers’ Club
Plans 2 Events
May

events

have _ been

planned by the Bannockburn School

Mothers’ Club.
The first will take place at 7 p.m.
Saturday when members gather at
the Lake Forest Club, 554 Westmoreland Rd., Lake Forest for a
benefit dinner dance.
Invitations were sent to all residents
in school
district
106 to
encourage their attendance.
Mrs. Van Phillips and Mrs. Carl
Seiberlich are co-chairmen of the
event.

The

club

will

hold

president;

are members

and

*

e868

*

es

its

Harold

T. Hughes,

and Mrs.

Erwin
Park.

B. Jordon,

all of Highland

Mrs. Elinor P. Berk of LaGrange
Park will demonstrate contemporary and Japanese flower arrangements. Mrs. Berk is a professor at
the Sagetsu
School
and
an_ instructor at the Icheyo School. She
also writes a newspaper column on
arts and flowers.

be

entertained at the luncheon. Also on

the program is the
officers for next year.

election

Nominations include
Nielsen Jr., president;

Mrs,
Mrs.

president;

mother-daughter

— lun-

cheon to be held at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday in the church, Pfingsten
and Cherry Rds., Northbrook.

Following
Tyng

Munns

the
of

luncheon
La

Grange

Dinner

Mrs. Bernard H. Good and
Melvan M. Jacobs, both of Hi;
land Park, are members of

Mrs. Albert Edahl of Deerfield is
co-chairman of the Gloria Dei
Lutheran

Plan

Mrs.
Park

planning committee for the American Jewish Committee’s Appeal for —
Human Relations dinner to be held
at 6:30 p.m. today
Congress hotel.

and

of

E. R.
Irving

1967

Human

Rights

outstanding

endeavors

Many

tarian causes.

roguest lhe-honaurofyour
presence
C. D. PEACOCK + JEWELERS
EST. 1837
cordially invites Brides-to-be
to register China, Crystal and Silver
patterns in our Bridal Bureau

Mrs.

Leonard DeMichele, treasurer.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Van Phillips, 1867 Hilltop Rd.,
Bannockburn, or with Mrs. William
Todd, 1205 Valley Rd., Bannockhurn.

Rabbi Will Speak
Rabbi Daniel Friedman, spiritual
leader of Congregation Beth Or in
Deerfield, will be guest speaker

during Highland Park
installation
luncheon
Wednesday

in

the

Hadassah’s
at
noon

home

-of

Mrs.

Robert Weiner, 2027 Partridge Ln.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. David J. Shapiro of Highland Park is installing officer.

There

is nothing

lovelier than beautiful, hand

engraved wedding invitations on the finest paper by Peacocks.
Traditional with brides for generations, their distinctive air sets

the tone of impeccable quality you want for such an occasion.
In any Peacock store, you will find many styles of invitations,
announcements, reception and at-home cards, thank-you notes,
calling cards, informals and a colorful arfay of personal stationery. Normal delivery time for invitations is four weeks. Outer

envelopes for early, unhurried addressing may be had when

EXHIBITION ONE
ART EXHIBIT AND SALE

you order. Invitations begin at $49, announcements

Dempster

&amp;

Ridge,

samples and individual quotations. Whatever your query about
proper social form, our experienced stationers will be pleased
to help you without obligation.

Evanston

Saturday, May 20th—
8 p.m.- 11 p.m.

C. D. PEACOCK

Sunday, May 2Ist—
2 p.m.-

May 11, 1967
eae
sor

OPE

o

ge

N6,

Seer Aaa

State and Monroe

9 p.m.

ADMISSION:

at $43 the

first hundred — both $22 the second hundred. Do visit us for

ETH EMET SYNAGOGUE

Oakbrook

* 654-0605

Hubbard

Woods

* VE

5-1825

* CE 6-0065
Old

the

The dinner will honor Hal
Perlstein, director of Pabst Brewing Company, as he receives po:

will present a program on “Bells of
Lands,”

in

annual

1201 Park Av., Highland Park.
School staff members will

vice

Honorary

Plan Bells Program

spring luncheon at 1 p.m. May 23 in
the Highland Park Country Club,

Grace,

Area Women

of the

The Ravinia Garden Club will
meet tomorrow in the home of Miss
Mary Black, 2000 Half Day Rd.,
Deerfield.
The board will meet at 11 a.m.
and luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. John C. Trussell, chairman; Mrs. D. Frederick Adams,

Mrs.

eees

Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society planning a “moonlit, saltsprayed dinner dance" June 3.

Flower Arranging on Club Agenda

Bannockburn

Two

F. Hess,

They

4

Orchard

* OR

4-6500

Award

in huma

for

�‘oe Ni ao

ODAADH

66

6:8

0 9 8 O68 6:08€

‘“
NOW

Q

x

i

g
g
Q
g

FEATURING

HOUSEWIFE, MOTHER
&amp;
THEATER MANAGER

AAA

ae LO ae
er

So

?

q

By MARY BETH MURPHY
_ Emptying ash trays, running fingers around picture
| straightening chairs

arrangements

are

frames, and
and flower

the

everyday

duties of a housewife as well as the
| Highland

Park

Theater

manager,

| Mrs. John Jashelski.
|

Male managers

aren’t quite that

QD

v9 &amp;

—~

£.

£) £7 &gt;

oe

ww

wow

CO.

9228

dripping but they just walk away,”

popcorn boxes during the show, and

she explained.

I threw
them
out. One
of ‘the
fathers came in a little later and
demanded his boy’s money back,”
Mrs. Jashelski said.

There

was

once

a_

statement

made
‘Americans
act like pigs
when
there is something
free.”
Mrs. Jashelski has her own philosophy about this, “you always find

people who
ileges.”’

try

to

abuse

_priv-

She

refused

to

return

his

boy’s

money since it was near the end of
the show, and she felt the boys
knew not to create a disturbance.

8M

VG

CS

ee

their shirttails and would not leave.
As in an exclusive restaurant,
when a man enters without a coat
or tie he is asked to leave. If he
doesn’t he is promptly ushered to
the door—so were these lads.

abused,”’ she said.
Mrs.
Jashelski
has
to follow
orders too. The house she manages
is one of the Brotman-Sherman,
Inc.,
chain.
Brotman-Sherman
houses have certain requirements
for their patrons: No one enters in
a tee shirt or with a shirtta‘l
hanging out, no women in curlers

finicky but as Mrs. Jashelski said,

off. I was reluctant to accept the

in?’

sure the sign saying doors open at

all the

“One

_ make sure gets done is keeping the
_ silver coffee urn highly polished.
Mrs. Jashelski not only assumes

me

- you-are-to-boss-me-around”’

realizes

_ thing more because he already has
wife at home to give him heck,”

| she continued.

Mrs. John Jashelski polishes the Highland Park Theater's coffee urn as part of her
chores as manager. (Howard Fochler Photo}

F ree Coffee
also gets an

The Highland Park Theater pro_ vides free coffee for their patrons.
“You
don’t realize how sloppy
_ people are,” she said. ‘“‘They go get

a

cup of coffee and see the handle

_ isn’t turned off, and the coffee is

62
a

Jashelski

Can’t Smoke

day

I asked

for

a girl’s

‘You know

I can’t do that, but

This is one more proof to Mrs.
Jashelski ‘Youngsters get more
discipline here than at home.”
The manager also has to act as a
censoring agent when a movie is
suggested for mature audiences
only. If she thinks a child is too
young to see a certain movie, she
sends him away. Then she usually
has to explain to an angry parent
why the child wasn’t allowed to see
the picture.

She quickly gets a ‘‘who-do-you-

theater manager

Mrs.

I’m glad you did.’

the masculine attitude. “A man
_ resents a woman telling him some-

A

her

was sitting beside her and said to

| mitted only in the coffee lounge
_ area and when a man strolls around
- with cigaret in hand, Mrs. Jashelski
reminds him “Sir, will you please
_ go back to the lounge to smoke.”

- insight on human nature.

to

driver’s license and found out she
wasn’t 18 so I told her she wouldn’t
be allowed to smoke. Her mother

_ the role of manager but also that of
_ wife and mother. Smoking is per-

a

down

Another rule of the house prohibits persons under 18 from smoking.
‘When I see young people smoking
I ask for the boy’s draft card and
the girl’s driver’s license.

little things nobody notices but
yourself,’’ said the manager. One
more duty only a woman would

Jashelski

shirt

”

Young

such a time is out, and starting the

- popcorn when the candy girls are a
_ bit late.

But Mrs.

this

can’t be -neat,’?
commented.

writing the marquee copy, making

| look.

with

“Just because this is a neighborhood theater doesn’t mean people

| Among the “goodies’’ are making
the payroll, balancing the books,

_

in protest

turned to her daughter and said ‘Do
you feel like putting your shirttail

Many Duties

_ think

with

to march

knees came in with her mother. I
told the girl she would have to go
put her shirttail in, and her mother

offer at first because I knew there
were a lot of little ‘goodies’ with
_ this job,”’ explained Mrs. Jashelski.

_

mother

girl

| candy girl, usherette, cashier, and
relieved the manager on his nights

to remember

up a
their

One case on the shirttail caper
involved a young lady. “‘One day a

| with a movie house. “I worked as

have

Although the boys rounded
few friends and encouraged

them, most of the residents congratulated Mrs. Jashelski on her
stand.

| “That’s a woman for you.’’ When
she became the manager over a
year ago, she was not unfamiliar

You

?

Like most mothers, Mrs. Jashelski finds ‘“‘you have to have eyes in
the back of your head.”’ If she just
had to deal with misbehaving
children her life would be simple,
but it’s the irate parents who give
her trouble.
“J

caught

some

boys

throwing

“The

father

wouldn’t

believe

me

are

admitted,

and

anybody

who

when I told him what happened. He

wants to go barefoot doesn’t see the

said he believed his child.

show.

Parental Problem

The shirttail law created an
indignant picket line last summer
which paraded in front of the

“Most of the parents we deal with
believe their children, not the
adults. They feel their children are

Highland Park Theater.

It seems

couple of boys

to tuck in

refused

a

“I wonder why a lot of people
around here have children. They
would bring them to a strip-tease
show to pawn them off for an
afternoon,”’ said Mrs. Jashelski.

As Mrs. Jashelski was getting
ready to go to an appointment, she
noticed finger smudges on the
windows and made a mental note
to clean them before her guests
appeared.

May

I1, 1967

zt

�ORT

Annual Spring Luncheon
Will Feature Mr. Magic

Chapter

Will Install
New Officers
Two
chapters
of Lake County
Women’s American ORT have set

the dates for their spring installation luncheons.
Northwood Chapter will hold its
luncheon at noon Tuesday in the
Highland Park Country Club, 1201
Park Av. Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner of
Deerfield will install the new officers.
New vice presidents taking office
include
Mrs.
Burton
Bentkover,
Mrs.
Marvin
Grant,
Mrs.
Allen
Nathanson,
and
Mrs. _ Robert
Prusin.
Other officers are Mrs.
Peter
Globerson,
treasurer;
Mrs.
Ned
Striecker, financial secretary; Mrs.
Myron Hirsch, recording secretary;
Mrs. Bernard Dwor, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Robert Joseph,
region representative.
A make-up
demonstration
and

The annual spring luncheon of the
Deerfield Woman’s
Club will be
the
held
Tuesday
in
Biltmore

Country Club, 160
Biltmore

Rd.,

Barrington.
Luncheon will be fe

'

A

&amp;

Jackie

Gleason

television shows.
Mrs. Kermit Bishop of Deerfield,

president

of the

club,

the newly-elected
meeting.

Wilbur

Carr,

Mr. Dahl

and

Mrs.

Jr.,

Keith

Peter, treasurer, all of Deerfield,
and Mrs. Harry Wolter of Lake
Forest, first vice president.

Perry,

Others are
Mrs. Robert

ern University student, the young
magician has appeared on both the

Sullivan

Ruppel

Mrs.

will

officers

install
at

this

Mrs.

League’s Award for the outstandin; g

final meet-

naturalized Ch cago-area citizen, 1

of Mrs. Daniel Vittum, 225 Vernon
Av., Glencoe.
Keki Bhote of Glencoe will speak
on “Red China at the Crossroads:

civic affairs.

Mrs.

Daniel
Sullivan,
Mrs.
Thomas
Granfield, Mrs. Gordon Shepard,
Mrs. Glen Schraeder, Mrs. Robert | =
Clendenin, and Mrs. Gilbert Cox.
Luncheon
reservations
can
be
made with Mrs. Paul Steerup, 1240
Wincanton
Rd.,
or
Mrs.
John

Kapsa,-1260 Wincanton Rd., both in

They include Mrs. James Breed,

at the year’s

Deerfield.

fashion showing by the Pizzaz Shop
of Kenneth Coiffures will follow the
installation.
Mrs. Robert Joseph
and Mrs.
Philip Rosenberg, both of Highland
Park, are the luncheon co-chair-

or Food?”
Mr. Bhote
the Immigrant Servic

ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home

:

New officers include Mrs.
ward Stanwood of Deerfield,
hospitality.

‘
co:

De-Luxe Orient Tour
Departing Oct. 21, 1967

26 NIGHTS

$1,590.00
Group

Charles

Hardy,

Invite Mates

husbands

Mrs. Fred Walker,
Austin, Mrs. David

Walter

Gammas

Ideology
received

Girkin,
Mrs. William
Thompson,
and Mrs. Herbert Ewald.

NorthwestEd

Harry

second vice president;

Mrs.

hand artist, Tom
Dahl, known as Fy
Magic.”

Mrs.

Kappa

The Junior Alumnae of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will entertain their

New
board
members,
all
of
Deerfield,
include
Mrs.
George
Myles, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs.
Fred Rahn,
Mrs. Carl Running,

served
at
12:30
p.m. preceded by
a social hour.
The
program
features slight-of-

“Mr.

president;

Kappa

All Inclusive

Savings

Personally Escorted by:
@ Ceal Harvey

e Phyllis Kadison
For

LAKE
341

Park

Further

Information

SHORE

Ave.

Call:

TRAVEL
835-4477

Glencoe

SHORE LINE CLEANERS

Spring Specie!
BAG STORAGE BARGAIN!
STORE your

men.
Idlewood Chapter will hold its
luncheon at 12:15 p.m. May 23 in

ONES

The Country Squire in Grayslake. A
bus has been chartered to provide
transportation.
The new slate of officers includes
Mrs. Leon Sirota, who will serve
her second term as president; Mrs.

ENTIRE WINTER WARDROBE
AT ONE LOW PRICE!
Winter weary woolens need
professional storage to keep
them safe and smart.

Low cost

Martin Friend, Mrs. Sidney Bogen,
and
Mrs.
Howard
Turner,
vice
presidents; Mrs. Jay Eichenbaum,
secretary;
Mrs.
Elliot Edelman,
treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Klauber,

serving

a second

year

in miracle

CORJAM’

as corres-

POROMERIC_

ponding secretary; and Mrs. Lee
Solk, recording secretary.
Mrs. Ted Daniels, 2777 Summit

9 UPPER

The same famous style, fit, comfort and
quality in fabulous water-resistant, wipeclean, DUPONT CORFAM® that breathes
. the golf shoes with everything! White
or two-tones.

Av., Highland Park, is the luncheon
chairman.

@ Here's. how

this includes
emer

——

it works:

—
PLUS USUAL
CLEANING

*

® We furnish
a giant bag
for you to fill

CHARGES

with all your
winter
garments.

STORED
No

garments

viecning,

are

each

IN VAULTS

stored

garment

in
is

the

ON

bag.

hung

on

{|

di

a
F

HANGERS

After

careful

individual

inspection

and

hangers.

FOR SPRING CLEANING!
PICK UP YOUR 4X6 ALL PURPOSE

IMAGIC SPONGE

FREE‘

with every incoming

CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE
Miss

Ann

Ann Helen Stone
To Wed June 24
Miss Helen
Mr. and Mrs.

Stone,
Gerald

daughter
W. Stone

of
of

Highland Park, will be married to
Gary Allan Olson, son of the
Delmar Olsons of Barrington, on
June 24.
Miss Stone was graduated from
Principia College, Elsah, Ill., and is
doing graduate work at the University of Illinois.
Mr. Olson is a producer-director
for station WCIA-TV in Champaign
and expects to receive his master’s
degree in radio and television from

the University

of Illinois in June.

(Stuart Rodgers Photo)

May II, 1967

Brown

&amp;

oe

2955

707

ountr

3
SBT +. M Ps |

5°75

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Northbrook

= 656 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield

Central

Main

EDENS
1153

"&lt;S—«*1712

1708 Glenview Rd.

BY FURRIER’S

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INSURED AGAINST
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ESTABLISHED 1913
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Shirts individually
Cellophane
Wrapped

Stone

ae

Dry Cleaning order

St.,

PLAZA
Church.

St.,

Evanston

Evanston
o
WILMETTE
St.,

Northbrook

Glenview Rd.

DEERFIELD COMMONS
Shopping Center
Deerfield, Ill.

6

GR
GR

5-3400
5-9592

AL 1-3400
CR 2-9832
PA 4-9872

§

CROSSROADS
Shopping Center
Highland Park

~

2

�invites you to shop for

belkss
ES

Shopping for Mother can be a real pleasure. No need to
fight the crowds far from home. For a lovely and complete
om
array of gift ideas, Billie's invites you to
shop in leisure where you get personalized
service.

TODAY

|

DAR,

North Shore

Chapter—1:30

p.m.

annual

meeting,

home

of Mrs.

Robert H. Herbst Jr., 162 Laurel Av., Highland Park; election of officers.

_ Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—Book review
i a.m., Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest.

and

luncheon,

YOU'LL FIND THAT PERFECT
GIFT from OUR SELECTION OF:

TOMORROW
_ Island Goats’ Sailing Society—Black-tie dinner, 6:30 p.m., Chicago

e Suits @ Dresses @ Shifts

- Ravinia Garden Club—11 a.m. meeting, home of Miss Mary Black, 2000
| Halt Day Rd., Deerfield; Miss Elinor Berk speaking on Japanese flower
5 _ arranging.

Miss Barbara Ludwig

SATURDAY

_ Bannockburn Mothers’ Club—7
_, 554 Westmoreland Rd.

z

p.m. dinner-dance, Lake

Forest Swim

MONDAY

+ _ National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Junior Auxiliary—Cocktail

pay

5 p.m., Distelheim Galleries, 313 E. Oak St., Chicago.

preview

“Deerfield Woman’s
Club—Spring luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Biltmore
County Club, Barrington; installation of officers, program by Mr.

agic.

Highland Park Woman’s Club, Junior Auxiliary—Joint executive board

Eaieeting, 8:30 p.m., home of Mrs. James A. Fiocchi, 421 Marshman Av.,
_ Highland Park.
National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Junior Auxiliary—Sale

and exhibit;

-2p.m., Distelheim Galleries, 313 E. Oak St., Chicago.
ORT,

Northwood

Chapter—Installation

_ Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av.

Legion Auxiliary—Salad

e Accessories

Skokie Woman
and

Mrs.

Benjamin

Ludwig

of Skokie announce the engagement
of their daughter Barbara Ann to
Howard Goldt, son
Goldt of Highland

of Mrs. Claire
Park and Dr.

Herbert Goldt of Chicago.
Miss Ludwg is employed

luncheon,

12-noon,

with

and

Highland

card party,

luncheon,

noon, home

Weiner, 2027 Partridge Ln, Highland Park.
oe
- Highland Park Hospital volunteers—1 p.m., presentation

The

couple

is

planning

to

be

Most

Fashionable

Address

304 Waukegan Ave., Highwood

of Mrs.

of

Highwood's

12-

awards,

ID 2-7020

"Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.
Association—1:30 p.m. dessert-fashion
County Homemakers
Lake
- show, Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
Newcomers Club of Deerfield—1 p.m. luncheon, Country Squire, Rts.

4

Member:
Highwood
Chamber
of Commerce

married in the Sheraton Blackstone
Hotel in November.

bar luncheon

Park Hadassah—Installation

STORE HOURS
Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Friday Evenings
until 9 p.m.

|

Honeywell, Inc., Chicago, and Mr.
Goldt is a sales representative for

- noon, Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.

Highland

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WEDNESDAY
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© Robes @ Sleepwear ® Lingerie
e Hosiery @ Purses © Gloves

Highland Park Man
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Mr.

TUESDAY

|

© Cocktail Dresses @ Coats
e Skirts @ Slacks @ Blouses

siete

.

MOTHER'S DAY

East of the Bank

and 120, Grayslake.

_ North Shore Country Day School, Woman’s Board—Questions-answer
; period for April, 1968, tour; 8 p.m. in the school.

Question-Answer
sf The Women’s

Period to Be Held

Board of the North

| Shore Country Day School will hold
a question-and-answer period for
| Prospective
travelers
with
the
e's
April, 1968, tour. The tour
|
guide, I. Maldonado, will conduct
i
session Wednesday at 8 p.m. at

_ the school.
The

tour

is open

to the public,

and reservations, which are being

taken now, are limited.
The group will leave New

York

} April 22 for Stockholm, Leningrad,

The newly elected officers of the

E Sanior Auxiliary of the Highland
| Park Woman’s Club will join past
and continuing officers in an execu-

board

meeting

at 8:30 p.m.

- Tuesday i in the home of Mrs. James
| A. Fiocchi, 421 Marshman Av.,

_ Highland Park.
A

social

tea

_ business meeting.

will

follow

the

New officers are: Mrs. Benjamin

- Wood, president;
Mrs.
Donald
- Hackman,
corresponding _ secretary;

Mrs.

Steve

Land,

publicity;

Pu irs. Herbert Pettersen, ways and
_ means;
Mrs.
Paul
Uhlenhop,
| dance; Mrs. Fred W. Dickman,
| greetings and salutations; and Mrs.
| Robert Garday, activities, All are
| of Highland Park.
Mrs. Garday was appointed to fill
- out the term
of Mrs.
James
;E

Rarbian,

who

is moving

to Cleve-

land.
Mrs. Arthur. R. Cook
_ Highland Park is senior advisor.

64

if

Be

will benefit the non-profit School,
since each traveler makes a contribution to Country Day.
Members of the board who will
work on the tour include Mrs. John

M.

LeBolt

of Highland

Park

and

of

The .North Suburban Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Phi will hold a
dinner-meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Fanny’s
Restaurant
in
Evanston.

Election of officers will follow the
dinner.

The

includes
chairman,

nominating

Mrs.
and

David
Mrs.

committee

Ganfield,

Richard

Miss

De-

Veirman, both of Lincolnshire.

Gloria

Glover

Miss Gloria Glover
Schedules Wedding
For Next Spring
Mr.

Alpha Phi Dinner

pBy Auxiliary
tive

Vienna and Prague before returning to New York. The pleasure tour

Mrs. John G. Severson of Deerfield.

Pfastallation Set
_

and Moscow where there will be a
behind-the-scenes visit at the Bolshoi Theater and a trip to Moscow
University.
The three-week tour continues to

and Mrs.

George W. Glover

of Wilmette announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Jean
to Richard S. Fossieck, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Byron
Highland Park.
Miss

Glover

is

E.

Fossieck

of

a

secretary

at

Standard Rate and Data in Skokie.
Her
fiance
is
a
salesman
at
Sandvik Steel.
A

wedding

is

planned

spring.

20%
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CREATIVE
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Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers.
Perfection built-in to every piece.
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LO 6-0500

May II, 1967
Se Fee

;

�Garden Club Plans Sale of Plants :

Hospital Volunteers
Will Be Awarded
For Service Hours
One hundred and seventy awards
will be presented to Highland Park
Hospital volunteers during the annual presentation ceremonies at 1

p.m.

Wednesday

in the

Highland

According to Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge
of Highland Park, volunteer chair-

volunteers

have

member

past year. Those receiving awards

See

You’

during

hours

the

The

State “Beauty Spot’
Is Speech Topic

be

dedicated

Dr. Margery C. Carlson will
discuss ‘‘Save A Spot of Beauty for
Newcomers

Club of Deerfield luncheon Wednesday in the Country Squire,
45 and 120, Grayslake.

Routes

A noon social hour will precede
1 p.m.

luncheon.

Dr.

Carlson

will show slides as she discusses
fnature trails and museums
in
Illinois. She is one of nine members, and the only woman, appointed by Governor Otto Kerner to
the Nature Preserves Commission
in the state. Dr. Carlson is state
secretary

of

the

Illinois

for

has
the

planned
weekend

the plant
preceding

to hematology

Funds raised will be contributed
to Michael Reese Hospital Hema-

research.

both

of

Avrum

Highland

Gray

p.m.
The

Johnson

residence

may

be

butions,
and
life memberships.
Other sources will include the sale
of tribute fund cards and major
fund-raising

events

now

being

planned.
For additional membership information,

contact

Mrs.

Tyson,

861

Apple Tree Ln.
An

open

board

meeting

held at 12:45 p.m.

June

will

Glencoe,

be

13 in the

home of Mrs. Sam
Berger,
Valley Rd., Lake Forest.

Park;

of

and

iner, director.
Primary fund sources will include
annual membership dues, contri-

ident, both of Deerfield.
Other North Shore officers include Mrs. Lance Schiller, recording secretary, and Mrs. Ronald
Friedland, dues and donations secMrs.

cultivated

tology Research unit, under the
auspices of Dr. S. Fredrich Rab-

dent; Mrs. Burton Lipman, fundraising vice president, and Mrs.
Max Tyson, membership vice pres-

retary,

and

Sale hours on Friday are from
noon until 5:30 p.m.; on Saturday
they are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;
and on Sunday from 10 a.m to 1

treasurer.

The. Alicia Grabell
and Leslie
Halpern Foundation was founded in
memory of two young North Shore
leukemia victims.
An initial steering committee was
established consisting of Mrs. Arnold Cohn of Highland Park, presi-

prepared

ready to receive the plant material.

“Tobin and Stern’’

A new service organization has
been formed on the North Shore

For Newcomers

the

of

Memorial Day so that the soil can

Service Organization Formed

than seven years.

the

Cash,

976

Nature

Conservancy and a professor emeritus of botany at Northwestern
University.
Reservations

must be made

by 5

p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Goldwyn
Draper, 431 Indian Hill or Mrs.
Wesley J. Kiler, 63 Larkdale
both in Deerfield.

Arrangements
service may be

East,

Daniel McNichol,
635 Ambleside
Dr., Deerfield.
Mrs. Leslie Paulsen, 700 Carlisle
Av., Deerfield, will arrange trans-

portation for anyone needing a ride.
New residents of Deerfield are
eligible for membership
during
their first year of residency. Anyone

interested

in joining

who

Joke

es

for baby-sitting
made with Mrs.

DAY

OY

CAMP
5 thru 12 Years

June 27 to August 19

3140 Riverwoods Road, Deerfield
10 Beautiful Acres

has

not been contacted should call Mrs.
John
Rd.,

B. Hornor,
100 Greenbriar
Deerfield, hospitality chair-

man.
Players
afternoon
Ray

=
of the year
in the
bridge group are Mrs.

Woodham,

O.

Ber-

gersen, Mrs. John Lawrence,

Mrs.

Richard

Fairley,

Mrs.
and

Earl
Mrs.

B. Haskin, all of Deerfield.
The golfing group tees off
Tuesday between 8 a.m. and
a.m. at Sportsman’s Country
in Northbrook. There are 75
bers enrolled at the present

2

AREA

a

Po

as |

AND

ne

ee

‘

BALL

SOCCER FIELDS

s

A

&gt;~
aN

JS

gh

Daniel

every
10:30
Club
memtime.

Area Resident Is
Ticket
Chairman
Mrs. Wilbert G. Glos of Bannock-

burn is the ticket chairman for the
Mayfair of Christ Church in Winnetka.
The Mayfair will be held in the
parish house, 470 Maple St., Winnetka, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
gext Thursday. It will feature two
ashion show luncheons, a Country
itchen, and a Boutique.

ay II, 1967

FOOTBALL

1' 4 \\

ar

ne

er

a.

ew

he er

ee TO
een een name cl mee TUNNEL

OPEN

FORT ce sae ai is in as aw
nT

n&gt; aon clad hn Sin win hs

ts

HOUSE

Sunday, May 14—2 to 4 p.m.
Meet the staff at 3:00 p.m.

FREE

FREE

FREE

Two free weeks of camp to be given away at a drawing.

VERNON

OAKS

Frederick
Frank

COUNTRY

DAY SCHOOL

WI 5-1750
Barney, Executive Director—
AL 6-0365
Amato, Director — 945-8693

A.

Riverwoods

Rd.,

just

south

of

WINNETKA

« LAKE

FOREST

—

&lt;

Golfers Will Take
Season’s Ist Swing

"3

The golf group of the Highland

©

Park Woman’s Club will open its
season Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at
Sportsman’s
Country Club, 2525 —
Dundee Rd., Northbrook.
E

Mrs. Peter J. Duskey and Mrs, —
Paul Gross, both of Highland Park, —
may
be contacted
for further —
information.

club

sale

pre-

ing and performing skits for more

during

Kenneth

plentiful.

sentation
meeting.
Mrs.
Arnold
Tobin and Mrs. Herbert Stern, both
of Highland Park, have been writ-

Illinois’

Mrs.

Lincolnshire. She adds that tomatoes and green peppers will also be

The
writing-acting.
team
of
“Tobin and Stern’ will present ‘‘As

Others

Sprague school.

herbs are rarely available at local
nurseries, according to committee

given

4248542 hours to the hospital in the
will have given 100 or more
in the past 12 months.

garage, and gardens of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman P. Johnson, 6 Grenadier Court, Lincolnshire.

and petunias.
A collection of herbs also will be
sold at reasonable prices. These

Bay Rd.

the

reached by entering Lincolnshire at _
Buckingham Pl: which is east of —

There will be a selection of
annuals available including fuchsia,
impatiens,
geraniums,
begonias,

Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green

man,

The Lincolnshire Garden Club’s
bi-annual plant sale will be held
May 26, 27, and 28 in the driveway,

ae

The club’s bowling season closed

with the annual

awards

luncheon

—

Apr. 19 in the Deerpath Inn, Lake
Forest. Trophies were awarded and
surplus money given to Little City
in Palatine and the club’s scholarship fund.

Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. —
Thomas McArthur, both of High- —
land Park, will be next season’s —
chairman and co-chairman.
‘

|

�t

Bazaar Committee Sets Meeting
James

The Highland Park Arden Shore
Committee has called a meeting of
the bazaar committee at 9:30 a.m.

next Thursday in the home of Mrs.
John G. Fuller, 99 Roger Williams
Av.
The committee is making articles

for sale in the annual bazaar to be
held Oct. 10 at the Arden Shore
School for Boys in Lake Bluff. Mrs.

Sailing Society
Edgar B. Tolman

to Honor

Jr. of Winnetka

:
“oe

=
Mrs. Carl Skoglund (from left), Mrs. Henry
— Hakewill, and Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins compare
fasihons in the Golden

Nugget

Room

of

/ Homemakers’ Association to Hold Show
The Lake County Homemakers’
Association will hold a dessert-

fashion show at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Zion Lutheran Church, 10
Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
_ Members of the association will
_
prepare the desserts and the fash-

ions

will

be

from

Berkeley’s

in

| Deerfield. Gillen’s Beauty Shop in
| Deerfield will provide hairstyles.

_ Models

will

be

Mrs.

Robert

_ Gullen, Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, Mrs.

_H.

P.

Liske

Petersen,

of Deerfield;

and

and

Mrs.

Mrs.

John
Wil-

liam
Schinleber
and
Mrs.
Paul
Kaiser of Northbrook. Mrs. Daniel
Starck of Deerfield will be the
commentator.

Mrs. Lyman Higgins and Mrs.
Carl Skoglund head the committee.
Members, all from Deerfield, are
Mrs.
Henry
Hakewill
and
Mrs.
Norman
Johnson, desserts;
Mrs.
Jerome Mckenney and Mrs. Walter
Maule,
table
decorations;
Mrs.

Harry

Johnson

and

Mrs,

Henry

Slate Last Review
The

final

book

season sponsored

review

of

Center of Infant Welfare Society
will be held at 11 a.m. today in the
Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd.,
Lake Forest.

Greta

Wiley

will review

‘Diary

of a Mad
Housewife”
by
Sue
Kaufman.
Luncheon will be served in the
Lake Forest Room.

Lake Forest

SIE Elin

504% MN Western

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tether

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ote

ot

oe.

oe

oo

S. S. Pierce
Atlantic
Paisley Farms
Smithers
— and

many

others

You’ll

time

and

save

Harry

and David
Verkadie
S. and W

are

Continuous from 3 to 9 p.m.

displayed

one

American
Chandris

President

With

energy

after

an-

other on one set of shelves.
If you prefer ‘‘Good Things’’
do visit us soon. Open every

Representatives

Lines

Cunard Steam-ship Co. Ltd.
Grace Line
Holland American Line
Italian Line
Moore McCormack Lines
P&amp;O

Lines
United

States

prizes

Continuous

* Fashion

Lines
.

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Films

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MEDITERRANEAN

* Door

of

American Export-Isbrandtsen
Chandris Cruises
French Line
Greek Line
Home Lines
Matson Lines
Norwegian American Lines
Swedish American Line

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View

with us. All these excellent
selections, reasonably priced,

on

SOUTH PACIFIC
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Show

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Demonstration

ae eee eee ee

Sponsored
SMW)

0?

3

VIS

H. &amp; R. Anspach

Travel

Tours

&amp;

by

Lake

463 Central Avenue
Highland Park (60036)

Cousins

Forest
630

Travel

Lake

dots, prints, textured solids

Drake

Travel

Shore

Evanston

Service

Harvey

Travel

511 Davis Street
Evanston (60201)

1709 GLENVIEW RD., GLENVIEW
PHONE 724-0302
and

For Catering
planning

reservations
Ask for “‘Miss B”’

Travel Service

R. Mason

Travel

Co.

600 Green Bay Road
Kenilworth (60043)

(60201)

Corners

Bureau

341 Park Avenue
Glencoe (60022)

1316 Chicago Avenue

Four

Travel

N. Western Avenue
Lake Forest (60045)

2022 Central Street
Evanston (60201)

janes
Fc |

9

Aboard

Visit

world selected for ingredient
and preparation standards as
strictly
maintained
as
our
own?
Among
the
brands
are —

tiny

atte

Winnetka Community House
Saturday, May 20, 1967

know

our shelves are ‘‘blossoming’”’
with foods from all over the

mary
ad ©

ste

INTERNATIONAL
CRUISE FAIR

But

ee

ar

Deerfield, Illinois

Yours may be one
of the many
families
along
the North Shore familiar with
the ‘‘Good Things’’ we cook
and provide for you, over the
counter, from our frozen food
cabinets or catered in your
home?

Peas
ied g OH
AtG
eee
gy
eet

ar

OPTOMETRIST
857 Rosemary Terrace

Wiegmann;
tickets; Mrs. Gullen,
prizes; and Mrs. John Lechner and
Mrs. Donald Hills, publicity.

Winnetka

ar

DR. MARK M. HOUT

the

by the Deerfield

is

E. B. Tolman

rr

ee

_ @ld-time

ee

Berkeley's. More modern fashions will be shown
Wednesday at the Lake County Homemakers’
Association benefit.

A

4

a

gs

a

oe

Society at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Chicago Yacht Club.
The society, a group of yachtsmen who sailed at least 20 times in
the Chicago to Mackinac
Island
race, has selected ‘“‘Bud’’ Tolman
to receive the Island Goats’ Award.

ll

Pie

Park

a

o

of Highland

Mr. Tolman is a veteran of 22
Mackinac races and three times a
winner of the sailing classic. His
yacht, Taltohna, designed to his
specifications, won in 1948 rigged
as a ketch; in 1949 rigged as a
sloop; and in 1954 as a cutter.
Other
officers
of
the
sailing
society who will attend the festivities are Lynn Williams of Winnetka
and Percy Wilson of Bannockburn.

will be honored at the annual black
tie dinner of Island Goats’ Sailing

a

Souby

chairman of the committee.
The Highland Park Committee is
also engaged
in a fund raising
drive. Letters have been sent to
committee
members
and
other
Highland
Park residents seeking
funds to support the school which
houses
and
educates
needy
dependent boys of superior intelligence.

North

Shore

Travel Service

1580 Sherman Avenue
Evanston (60201)

Winnetka

Travel

561 Lincoln Street
Winnetka (60093)

�Durment to Go

LET THE

To Annapolis

FUR

by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished

of Thorpe

Furriers

Norman D. Durment, 733 Central
Av.,
Highland
Park,
has_
been
appointed
to the
United
States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman R. Durment, was selected

by Cong.

Robert

McClory

FLY
Furs

Since

1895

Mother’s Day
Is Every Day
“God

(R-12th)

could

everywhere.

not

and

be

therefore

of Lake Bluff.
Norman
will graduate in June
from Highland Park High School.
He has been active in intramural
athletics and was selected to represent Highland Park High School at
Illinois Boys’ State.
In addition, Norman has played
string
instruments
in
musical
groups.
Norman will begin his education
and training at Annapolis on June
30 as a member of the Class of

Every year we set aside
one day to pay tribute to
mothers — but how small
a monument
for mothers
. .. here and everywhere . . . our wonderful woman
whose thousand tender endeavors make all our days
more pleasant . . . whose very being is the rallying-point
around
which the strong and
powerful
foundation of our lives are built . . . and who
quietly remains in the background taken for granted
often unthanked
and
too little appreciated
throughout the year.

1971.

A

Named

to Post

Berman,

1341
Av.,

| Park,

She

been

appointed special
assistant
to the
president
for
Henry’s Drive-In,
Inc.
He will be re-

_ sponsible

for

co-

ordinating
al]
purchasing activities for the naMr. Berman __ tionwide chain.
Prior
to joining
Henry’s,
Mr.
Berman was a purchasing executive for the Kitchens of Sara Lee in
Deerfield.

Elected

giveth

her

Ferndale
Highland

has

woman of valor, who
far above rubies.

She looketh
and eateth

By Area Firm
Lionel

he

Treasurer

Howard Grossenheider, 939 Rosemary
Ter.,
Deerfield,
has been
elected
treasurer
of the
Zenith
Pioneers, employees of Zenith Radio Corp. with 20 or more years
service.
Mr. Grossenheider, has been a
Zenith
employee
25 years.
The
group
held
its
annual
banquet
recently at the Conrad Hilton Hotel
in Chicago.

can

mothers.”

find?

For

her

well to the ways of her
not the bread of idleness.

food

to her household,

price

is

household,

and

a portion

to

maidens.

She stretcheth out her hand to the poor;
reacheth forth her hands to the needy.

yea,

She

the law

openeth

of

her mouth

kindness

is on

with

her

dignity are
the time to

Her

rise

children

husband
ters

up,

also. and

have

done

wisdom;

and

she

tongue.

Strength
and
laugheth at

her clothing;
come.

and

call

her

he praiseth

valiantly,

but

and

she

blessed;

her

her:

“Many

daugh-

thou

excellest

them

all.”
Grace

is deceitful,

an

that

feareth

and

beauty

the

Lord,

is vain;

she

but

a wom-

be

praised.

shall

Give her of the fruit of her hands and let her
works praise her in the gates.
— Chapter 31, Book of Proverbs
There is in all this cold and hollow
fount of deep, strong deathless love, save
in a mother’s heart. — Felicia Hemans

Children,

look

in those

eyes,

listen

world no
that with-

to that

dear

voice, notice the feeling of even a single touch that
is bestowed upon you by that gentle hand! Make
much of it while yet you have that most precious
of all good gifts, a loving mother. Read the unfathomable
love of those eyes;
the kind anxiety
of that tone and look, however slight your pain. In
after life you may have friends, fond, dear friends,
but never will you have again the inexpressible

love and
but

Highland Park Man

made

a

lavished

bestows.

future

destiny

upon

you, which

none

— Macaulay
the

Marine Pfc. John I. Ferrari of
Highland Park has been stationed
near Da Nang in Vietnam with the
2nd Battalion of the 11th Marine
Regiment.
Pfe. Ferrari entered the service
in August, 1966. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Narcisco Ferrari,
2914 Warbler Ln.

The future of society is in the hands of
mothers. If the world was lost through woman,
alone can save it. — De Baufort

the
she

Duty Near London

No language can express the power and beauty
and heroism and majesty of a mother’s love. It
shrinks not where man cowers, and grows stronger
where man faints, and over the wastes of worldly

in Vietnam

Airman 3c Charles R. Sheahen
of Highwood
is with the 7551st
Support Squadron
stationed near
London.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Sheahen, 46 Elm Av.,
and formerly was employed at the
Lake Forest Post Office. He was
graduated
from
Highland
Park
High School.
PARENTS

RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Artur Bildschun
have returned to Heidelberg, Germany,
after visiting for several
weeks
with their son-in-law and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hans
Bischoff, 1042 Elmwood Av., Deerield. The Bischoffs, with their son,

f-Roger, 7 months, recently moved to
K Yeerfield from Highwood.

,

NMay 11, 1967
yy
-

~

The

gentleness

mother

always

Stationed

OUR ORIGINAL
FASHIONABLE
WIN ace)a=
AT $359...
A RARE VALUE.

work

of the mother.

All that I am, or
mother. — Lincoln
What

are

of

the

hope

Raphael’s

to

is

I owe

to my

but

the

in permanent

fortune sends

the radiance

like

heaven.

in

be,

Madonnas

of a mother’s love, fixed
ever?
—T. W. Higginson

a star

child

— Napoleon

shadow

outline

of its quenchless

—E. H.

angel

for-

fidelity

Chapin

man never sees all that his mother has been
to him till its too late to let her know that he sees
it.—
W. D. Howells

A

mother’s

love

is indeed

the

golden

link

that

he is still but a child,
furrowed
his cheek, or

silvered his brow, who can yet recall, with a softened
heart, the fond devotion, or the gentle
the best friend that God
ever gives
God could not be everywhere,
and therefore he made mothers.
Nature’s loving proxy,
the watchful mother. — Bulver
The mother’s heart is
the

child’s

schoolroom.

premises gives you twelve months of immediate in-andout approved vault service . . . at one low annual cost.

lt means your furs are available to you for instant use

A

binds youth to age; and
however
time may
have

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Thorpe Furs' fur storage facilities located on our

chidings, of
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whenever

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It means

free estimates

pairs, restyling or relining at very modest

rates.

Call 328-3333 today for
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— Jewish

by

our skilled craftsmen to determine any necessary re-

saying.

* Also cloth, suede, leather

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�Sa, ieee:

RE

i eg

te

si

eee OREO

aac cae

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re

gr

Ee

ae

ee

a

ndres:
he Voice
Se

In the Night
:

By ANN FEUER

| Jay Andres has had the same job

for 14 years—something of a record
‘in the entertainment field—and he

still likes it.

_ “Tm in a fur-lined foxhole,” the
host of Music ’Til Dawn said, in the
soft, smooth voice that lulls the
| tired Midwesterner to sleep each
night and comforts the nervous

insomniac in the blue-gray
before the sun is up.

| “The

job

just

fits

hours

me,”

he

chuckled contentedly.

In

the living-room of his Highland

Park home, the announcer recalled
how it all began.
_ Always

interested

in radio,

he

found a job as an announcer and

Howard
Fochler
Photo

platter spinner as soon as he was
ai
from high school in
‘Milwaukee. He worked in Marinette,

LaCrosse,

and

several

other

Wisconsin towns until Pearl Harbor
‘made a change in his plans.

Wins

Wings

of Columbia Broadcasting System.

Enlisting in the air force, Jay
soon won his pilot’s wings and rose
to

the

rank

| going

of

lieutenant.

overseas,

fiancee,

he

Virginia,

Before

married

and

when

his
he

| was discharged in 1945, he decided
to enter college.
_ At

Marquette

University,

Jay

‘studied journalism and speech during the day and held a full-time job
at night. He spent his spare time at
radio station WMLO in Milwaukee.

- But with a wife and rapidly
= late family—there are five
daughters and two sons now—Jay’s
ambition increased.

. In 1951, he came to Chicago.
A
thoughtless announcer,

un-

| aware that he was standing before
an “open”? mike, dropped an ob‘scene word into his conversation,
and that’s how it happened there
| was an opening just at the moment

Jay applied for a job.

| Though the newcomer had no
formal training in music, he grew
+

=,
His

a musically inclined family.
background equipped him well

enough to win the assignment as
narrator for the Grant Park Symphony performances over the CBS
radio network.

Likes New Schedule

Mr. Smith
furnish
the

program
out. The
Dawn.

told Dr. Stanton he’d
cash
if a suitable

format
result

could
was

be

worked

Music

’Til

to the culture
years.
Jay

spends

of America
his

over the

daytime

hours

sleeping, preparing his comments
for the show, timing the selections

he’ll play in response to requests,
Broadcast in nine cities across
and puttering around his rambling
the continent, each program has its
13-room Victorian home on Laurel
own
host.
The
basic
music
is _ AV.

scheduled by the New York station

and each host adapts the format to
the interests of his own audience.
The program usually starts in a
light
vein,
gets
progressively
heavier,
then
gradually
lighter
toward dawn.

That’s the foxhole Jay landed in
right from its start and that
finds so comfortable today.

The program,
American

still sponsored

Airlines, won

he

by

a Peabody

Award last year for its contribution

“The house is a hundred years
old, and something always needs
doing,”’ he said, looking up at the

high

ceiling

where

a bit of paint

Jay Andres and his wife, Virginia, talk things over with Max, the
wire-haired dachshund they bought at the Lambs Pet Park in
Libertyville.
“We're
not going
to take
just
anything,” Jay warned them as
they set out.

because he’s always telling me
just
took
a passenger
out
American Airlines.”’

Max,
their wire-haired
dachshund, was a unanimous choice. And

Jay’s mail is full of letters from
all sorts of people, from motherly
old ladies to neurotic ones, and

Jay is especially pleased that they
found him at the Lambs Pet Park
in Libertyville. The organization

to

help

to

retarded

young

adults

support themselves has a special
meaning for him. He has a re-

was flaking.

tarded sister and is deeply aware of

One of his hobbies is cooking.
“T’m no specialist, just a good allround cook,” Jay said, then added,

the problems.

“but I read Gourmet magazine and
every
now
and
then I like to
experiment.”’

When the children wanted a
the purchase was

pet,

a family project.

Working hours for this night owl
are

from

11 p.m.

11:30

through

p.m.

to

Friday

5:30

a.m.

and from

to 6:30 a.m. Saturday.

Jay likes to get a nap earlier in
the evening

so that

he’s

fresh

for

work. One of the side benefits is
that he has little traffic to contend
with on his way to the Loop and
never has trouble finding a parking
space.
While

his

schedule

leaves

little

time for a social life the announcer
nevertheless
has
a_ fantastically

wide acquaintance. Many of his
listeners call him regularly to chat,
since a symphony recording often
runs 40 minutes and Jay only has to

As
a result of the years of
attending college during the day
and working nights, Jay had be-

make one newscast and give four
commercials each hour.

come

obstetricians awakened by “false
alarms,” and unable to get back to
sleep, and cab drivers cruising the
streets are among his callers.

pretty

much

of a night

owl,

/eatching a few hours of sleep
whenever he could. After graduation,

he was

able

to spend

more

time at home with Virginia and the
children and
~6~scned

In

he

liked

the

new

le.

Doctors and nurses on night duty,

“One
mine,”

cab driver is a favorite of
Jay said.
“Perhaps
it’s

1953, another night owl, C. R.

Smith, then president of American
Airlines, became annoyed to find
nothing that appealed to him on the
air late at night. He discussed the
situation with still another night
owl, Dr. Frank Stanton, president

from friendly souls to very lonely
ones. He is amused to find letters
telling him how the program has
deteriorated, or how much it has
improved. “Basically, it’s always
pretty much the same,” he said.
And being a good-natured, easygoing sort, that’s just the way Jay

Tells Working Hours
Monday

he
to

likes it.

6 Shore Women
Help Arrange
Art Showing
Six
North
Shore
women
are
helping plan an art show.
They are Mrs. Jeffrey Kahn, 1114
Galway
Ct.,
Northbrook;
Mrs.
Walter L. Mead, 220 Chestnut St.,
and Mrs. Charles R. Kaufman, 844
Prospect Av., both of Winnetka;

Mrs.

Henry

Apfelbach,

151 Euclid

Av., Glencoe;
and Mrs. William
Gimbel III, 437 Havenwood Ct., and
Mrs. John Thomson, 800 Kimball
Rd., both of Highland Park.

Mrs.
Mrs.

Gimbel,
Mead

Auxiliary

Mrs.

represent

Kahn,
the

of the Woman’s

and
Junior

Expan-

sion Board of the National Multiple

Sclerosis Society’s Chicago chapter,
and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Kaufman,
and Mrs. Apfelbach represent the
Chicago Homebound Project of the
National Recreation and Park Association.
The two organizations are spon-

soring an exhibit of paintings by
disabled adults in the Distelheim

Jay performs for an audience of insomniacs, night workers, and just plain
night owls.

Galleries, 113 E. Oak St., Chicago,
from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Money from the sale of paintings
will provide funds for park district
art classes for the disabled.

May II, 1967

�a
oie
uh : Tey

North

A

of painting,

sculpture,

_ 580 ROGER WILLIAMS BLDG., Highland Park. Works of Paula
Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.

(Mrs.

HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
international
artists and
studio exhibit of Gwen
(Mrs.
Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

of

PARK
INN,

445

Forest.

Central

Expressway

Park. Paintings by Jean (Mrs.
Highland Park, through May.
PARKER

EDWARDS

Av.

Paintings

by

Alice

and

Jack)

GALLERY,

Lake-Cook

Pincus,

1223

503 Central

Av.

Rd.,

Green

Highland

Bay

Nineteenth

Rd.,

Century

American paintings, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Friday,

and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Music

North

Programs

BARAT COLLEGE. International festival,
and readings, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Drake Theater.

dances,

music,

featuring

Dr.
FOCUS
ON
OPERA.
Lecture-performance,
Northwestern University Opera Workshop, 1:15 p.m.
Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.

Robert

Gay

Tuesday,

and

Highland

Off Campus Writers
To Sponsor Lectures

The 3:30 p.m. performance will
be sponsored by the SpeisbergerHofheimer Music Fund as part of
the temple’s cultural and musical

Milton

SPRING SALE

Preves,

721

Raleigh

Thursday,

Glenview; cellist Frank Miller, 1003

Dresses

$29

GETS
Miss
Park,
sity,

voted

Vernon

SORORITY HONOR
Mary Jo Marks of Highland
a freshman at Drake UniverDes
Moines,
recently
was

the

outstanding

pledgee

of

CLOTHES

85 LINDEN

or

for

Mrs. Remsberg
Bonnie
(Mrs.
Charles) Remsberg, 1521 Kirk St.,
Evanston, will speak at the first
meeting on ‘“‘The Care of Feeding of
a Free-Lance Writer.”
For seven years, Mrs. Remsberg
and her husband have collaborated

on free-lance

articles

which

have

appeared in Reader’s Digest, Esquire,
Saturday
Review,
Good
Housekeeping, True, The Writer,
and Family Weekly.

fictionalized

biographies

for

American Literature Award in 1963
for
her
books,
“Chicago:
Big
Shouldered
City’
and
‘‘Abigail
Adams: The President’s Lady.”
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mrs.
Lawrence
Incandela

children,

Diane

and

and

Richard,

730

Dimmeydale
Dr., Deerfield,
are
home after a vacation in Tampa,

Fla. During their stay in Florida,
they visited their daughter and
sister, Kathy, a student
(Fla.) College.

at St. Leo

an Emmy Award.
Mrs. Regina Z. Kelly of Oak Park
ill speak May 25 on “A Book Is

Born.””

She

will

bring

original

anuscripts, edited drafts, galley
proofs, original illustrations, and

May 11, 1967

ZO
af
Ravinia
Galleries of
Highland Park | |

q
Custom

PICTURE

BS BeBe

harles Huggins, Discovery Is Our
Business, has been nominated for

HUBBARD

WOODS

Free Parking for 350 Cars on Premises

ORE

LOCAL

HHUDLHUHNNL

Mrs. Kelly’s “Lincoln and Douglas—the Years of Decision’ was a
Book-of-the-Month Club selection in
1960. She received the Friends of

In addition to writing and acting

oday in Chicago show at 6:30 a.m.
daily.
Mrs. Remsberg’s hour-long docuentary on Nobel Prize winner Dr.

AVE.

COUNTRY

the

young adult.

as moderator for TV programs,
Mrs. Remsberg is hostess on NBC’s

he Eternal Quest, which she and
er husband research and write.
She also is reporter for NBC’s

AND

journalism
at Northwestern University. She has more than a dozen
books to her credit, most of them

FRAMING
THE NORTH
LARGEST

SHORE’S

SELECTIONS

OF

CUSTOM FRAMES AND MATS
Oil Paintings ¢ Custom Mirrors
Paintings &amp; Frames Restored
e Fine Prints
832 Central Av - Highland Park

433-0717

|

}

to read for every member

NEWS

e

FINE

ARTS:

of your family.

e

TEENS’

PAGE

COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE
PEANUT

saints

both

™ one.

TOWN

A graduate of the University of
Chicago, Mrs. Kelly also studied

GALLERY

FOR

THE

KIDS

Make sure you receive your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER
each Thursday. Subscribe TODAY! Continue to:
READ

eees

can be purchased

FOR

$16

other items used in the making of a
book.

STs

&amp;-

x 4 for

Tickets

$119

389

Av.

THE

DIFFERENCE.

Hlage

DEERFIELD

HIGHWOOD

ae

LJ

LI

SSS

House.

$59

=SUUTIIUTUUUUUUUVRUUUNUOUNUNUUURGUGLAOALLLLOGUULUUUELUL
LULL
eu

eT

Community

=

905 Judson

ONLY

SHOP

Raed,

Av.,

the year by Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Marks is the daughter of Mr.

ec ss

(eka

$39

$9 and

envelope or going in person to the
840

13

HATS

may be obtained in advance by
sending a stamped, self-addressed
temple
office,
Glencoe.

12,

© Cocktail ¢ Evening
Suits &amp; Coats

Free tickests for the performance

SS

The public talks
scheduled
from 10 a.m. to
*’&lt; noon in Winnet-

ii,

Saturday

WOODS

HUBBARD

Rd.,

and

[1

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Subscription Date

STATE
:

+
[™] CHECK ENCLOSED §
(]

COMPLETE

THIS SUBSCRIPTION
444 Central Ave.,

FORM

AND

YEAR $2.00

[3 YEARS $5.25

Tit CODE.

Bees

25—following

Friday

MAY

Whitfield
Rd.,
Northbrook;
and
pianist Lillian Siskin, 928 Oak Dr.,
Glencoe, wife of Congregation Israel’s Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin.

est

May

— éer
ve

me gare:

our first and only

The quartet will perform Ludwig

BFF

and

be
. iA
bye ne
a

|

Mr. and Mrs. Zollie S. Frank of
Winnetka, congregation members.

Fes

Thursday

rf

at

and Mrs, Richard R. Marks Jr., of

The Off Campus Writers’ Workshop will offer two programs—next

ose

Shore

CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Works of Tim

THEATER,

Edens

the

will be presented

Ensemble members are violinist
Victor Aitay of Chicago; ‘violist

(Mrs. Ben) Lazard, 1610 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
HOLIDAY

by

Quartet

van Beethoven’s Quartet in E-flat
major and Ernest Chausson’s Quartet in A major.

by

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Central Av. Paintings by Paula
(Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.

HIGHLAND

ahars
meBt Sy &lt;a
*

Open Daily

S.

HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL,.1707 St. Johns Av. Paintings
Brennen (Mrs. Foreman) Mueller of Wilmette, through May.
and Hal Rogoff of Park

Fh

9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.

program. The fund was created by

HICKORY

PARK COUNTRY

7
ee
jeanee %
2

ge

North Shore Congregation Israel
May 21 as a gift to area residents.

BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Student show
and graphics, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through May.

HIGHLAND

Shore

concert

Piano

Art Exhibits

Meier of Evanston

nines
a
be aeel
an
a ete eas eygt iis
Pgs:
‘ tee ie
Wee Sie gee
ey 5
oie oe
rt
elas

Plans Concert

/

‘Works

i
et
Clee
eS a
2 ai
gate
E
ea
x
‘
‘

Piano Quartet

calendar

#4ine

Pe
wip

SEND

BILL

MAIL TODAY!

Highland Park, Ill.

�4

N.
Tito

A DEL

WEST

Gil

..

ag

EE

aes

ay

‘Mariano Caruso... NICK

Miles Nekolny - .
ohn Carmen

Arlington

PMOLIE

*Conductor: Georg Solti
Stage Director: Wilham

Rossi... HARRY

DIE

WALKURE

U-LIailim.

BILLY JACKRABBIT
LE

APO

VSEMIL

Inge Bork:

WV

ance

of

excerpts

‘Don

Chorus

R €

Paul

Schoeffler..

Lyric Opera Guild, will sponsor a
on opera Tuesday

will be

held

at 1:15

in the Highland

Park

Recrea-

Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.

_ Dr. Robert Gay and the North- western University Opera Workpresent

|formance
gang

é

The

Ke

lecture-per-

from

Mozart’s

Wolf‘Don

centers

around

the

exploits of the legendary

:- libertine, Don Juan. Three women
are involved—Donna Anna, whose

tater is killed by Don Giovanni:
F Honua Elvira, whom he has deserted but who ‘still loves him; and

| Zerlina, a pretty peasant girl about
to be married to another.
Ee
“

:

Catalogs Master’s Adventures

Among the highlights are the aria
Kn which Don Giovanni’s servant

| catalogs his master’s amorous ad_ ventures,

Don

Giovanni’s

the

In
addition to analyzing and
_ explaining the opera, Dr. Gay will

_ talk about what it means to be and
_ what it takes to be an opera star.

_

70

Dr. Gay, who produces two major

Airlines

(Nov.

entire

13)
Ralph

ELVIRA

(Oct. 29)

Ettore Bastia:
Herva Nelli
Gertrude Ribi

Jussi Bjoerling . .
Mariano

Caruso.

TOSCA
» MANRICO

.

.

(Puccini)

October 30, November

RUIZ

2 and §

In Ltalian

ISNT IT
ABOUT TIME
MOTHER
GOT A DAY OFF?

operas a year at Northwestern in
addition to his teaching duties as a
professor, spent the spring of 1964
in Italy, where he discovered and
had photographed the original version of Giuseppi Verdi’s “La Tra-

my

Boches

tails. The

vaca-

tion
world.
Come talk to
us about de-

airlines now

have

family fare, husband and wife

4 onductor: Georg Solti
tage Director: William Wymetal
4/Chorus Master: Michael Lepore
. ~ Choreographer: Ruth Page

TROVA

were

there is no
better travel
buy in the

..LEPORELLO

and two teen age children can
fly jet, Chicago to Miami and
return, for $91.00 per person.
I took time out to fly over to
Freeport in the Bahamas. Only
20 minutes from Miami by jet
and into a different world.
Luxury hotels, like the Lucayan, Kings Inn and the Oceanus in good old British style.
Watch out for the sober
drivers who

drive on the left

hand side of the road. The
drunks are over on the right
side.

Talked to travel agents with
offices in Montreal. They tell
me the Expo is tremendous
and that three million people
will have seen it in the first 10

viata.”’

day period. We have train, air
and bus tours that include
hotel space. Ask us!

A baritone, he has sung with the
Philadelphia Opera Company, the
New England Opera Theater, and
as soloist with the Philadelphia

Orchestra.

Dr.

Gay

studied at Curtis Insti-

tute of Music

and

Mannes

College

of Music. He has a master of fine
arts

degree

from

Boston

Universi-

ty. He recently served as president
of the National Opera Association.

TREAT HER TO A
DELIGHTFUL MOTHER'S
AT THE NEW ARC

Tickets for the public performance will be available at the door.
Additional information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Vincent

e COMPLETE DINNERS
. . For The Whole Family

Rauner,

e SPECIAL

field,

or

1440 Wincanton

Mrs.

Frank

Dr., Deer-

Lieber,

258

Woodland Rd., Highland Park.

MENUS

e RESERVATIONS

DAY

ACCEPTED

Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis.,
this fall. Mr. Grile is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Grile, 865 Warwick Rd.

THE NEW
1813 WAUKEGAN

dren

dale;

back

also

from

Ft.

Arlene

Lauder-

Raggow

to Mexico.
and_
Lester

Maehler have just left for a
vacation in Nassau.

FOR CHILDREN
REQUESTED

Deerfield

BY COLLEGE

Bill Grile of Deerfield, a senior at
Deerfield High School, has been
accepted for his freshman year at

We welcome the Senior Mike
Bonamartes and _ grandchilfrom her trip
Herve’
Turner

serenade

as he pursues Zerlina, and
_ ballroom and dinner music.

Delta

hosts. The weather was a perfect 80, and the ocean water
76. We all agreed that at
$12.00 a roa 8 ae person, including three
large meals
and free golf

Lind...

\Dolores Wilson . . . ZERLINA

Headed Opera Group

story

_ amorous

a

of excerpts

Amadeus

/ Giovanni, "

In Italian

.

Fernando Corena.

October 23 ant

The Highland Park Music Club
and the Highland Park chapter,

will

agents from all over the U.S.
and Canada. Miami Hotels

\ndrew Foldi...MAsETTO
IL.

I have just returned from
Miami Showcase 1967
to-

Nicola Rossi-Lemeni . . . DON GIOVANNI

: To Sponsor Joint Program

_ shop

13

AHEAD

gether with 2,000 other travel

Lepore

(Mozart)

October 29 and November

BOCHES.

PLAN

and

“Tye Chspwec; Music Club

“a

Michael

THE COMMENDATORE
Eleanor Steber . .. DONNA ANNA
Leopold Simoneau . . . DON OTTAVIO

“ond uC tor:

Del

event

cle, Kenneth

Ruth Page

DONNA

Ex ioy d Harré
Mari: ano Caruso... INCREDIBILE
~ Henri Noel . ». ROUCHER

The

by RALPH
F

ISSION ARTO

DONNA ELVIRA

Carn

_ p.m.

BERVOIXK

Eva Likova

as Mile s Nek

ie

a

GIOVANNI

Gloria

| Gloria Lin
4_ Shirley WwW

peewee

FIORA

Giovanni,"

Master:

DON

Eleanor St#

~ Mario

from

Choreographer:

Bernard iff
Tito Gobb@

ein

Parker

program jointly sponsored by the Highland
Park Music Club and the Highland Park Chapter, Lyric Opera Guild. (Howard Fochler ‘!
Photo)
bella Vassallo

Virgi
Glor
Evel
Patr

(74
eo,

GLUSE
PPE

Virginia

A RE

Valkyr’

iva

S

UST

Birgit Nilssc
Claramae

Master:

2.

Eleanor Steber ... VIOLETTA VALERY

&amp; . SIEGMUND
ean... HUNDING
WOTAN
LINDE

Ludw.t,
Willian
Paul Scl

FAUIICL

SOLDIERS

Miss Maria Lagios of Chicago, as Zerlina,
and Donald Gray of Evanston, in the title role,
rehearse for the Opera Workshop perform-

(We
In Ger.

October |

Stage Directo’

&amp;

4 ahUy

APP

Conductor lg

16

INQILilitdil,

Miles Nekolny ... A ¢.
Evelyn Reynolds
A St

Rollman

p&gt; ANDREA

LOL

TWO

» HANDSOME

- Eunice Alberts . .
Leon Lishner
~ Arlington R £
| Wilhelm Sil’

i

: ASHBY

Alan Smith... jor
_ Andrew Foldi... HAppy
~ Lioyd Harris... LARKENs

i e Ev el vn

GIORGIO GERMONT
iano Caruso...
GASTONE DE LETORIERES
i Noel .. . BARON DOUPHO!I

‘To Give Opera Excerpts -

ome

.

William Wildermann .
‘Henri Noel... sonoraA
‘Ralph Nielsen. . . TRIN
Bernard Izzo... sip

October

Ettore Bastianini..

sneovers

U. Professor, ‘Students

LrUUL

Chorus

. JOCHANAAN

is eS

im

“Mario Del Monaco.

'

ous xa Eds r =

ia

a
wes

&amp;

+

ACHE

Open Till 4 a.m.
Phone 724-7600
ROAD
— GLENVIEW,

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

ILLINOIS
May

II, 1967

�freedom by helping his inept young

ove. Their passionate affair termiates in an unusual revenge by the

betrayed

sensitivity the grossly dehumanizing effects of the Nazi regime.

master secretly marry a gorgeous

Of the characters

J nriversal

slave girl. The

plot also involves

a_

or particularly

father’s search for his lost children,

young people.
DAD,

HUNG

YOU

In the

escort.

MAMA’S

DAD,

POOR

English

a

wail

Pe

Ra

ESE

SE

comment.

brotherhood,

and

on

tyranny

human

Celeste

Dee,

of sirens

Volkswagen

BE

TO

GOT

frailty

i.

of a police

“Aryan”

has been appointed

who

strives

‘ata

controller

Sandra

Dee,

. The

Jewish

carpenter

simple

the

and

widow

elderly

an

between

velops

de-

which

relationship

doomed

but

shop.

of her button

unwed

an

become

to

about

is

who

(Rosalind

SAD

SO

it

Film

York

New

the

at

received

accolades

the

deserves

film

Barbara

mother: her mother; three young
men, each of whom wishes to claim

Festival and the Academy Award
Kaminska.
Miss
for
nomination

about
Kop:t’s comedy
Arthur
momism reaches the screen as an
incoherent conglomeration of outre
fashions and atrocious taste. Ma-

fatherhood; and a judge. A bright
and amusing tale, tastefully hanColor.
dled and deftly played.
Adults and mature young people.

Adults and mature young people.

Rosepettle

protected

son,

and

her

Jonathan,

over-

come

West

Indies,

where

Madame

MAY

ONE

sets

EDENS
5-4445

ay 33
FRIDAY,

incoming

||

BUSIERKEATON

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HEY KIDS! MATINEE ONLY
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OPEN 1:00 — STARTS 1:30 P.M.

and

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VANESSA

2:00 and
8:00 P.M.

— 7:25-9:30

SAT. &amp; SUN. — 3:45-5:55-

Wtih

Sat. &amp; Sun.

4:10,

Doors

Sun. Doors Open

“A FASIEOL ,
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Weekdays

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Thurs.

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Last times

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Last 2
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Barbara Harris- hah

FRIDAY

ALAN

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fim by

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The Fortune Cookie
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ROGER VADIM
PC

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IK Robert Morse

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WALTER MATTHAU

WEEK

=

Wilmette

STARTS

Dundes &amp; ake: a

12th

iit

at

251-7411

=

©)

Central

to

her sights on the destruction of a
wealthy commodore. Lacking the
wit and the style needed to bring
of the
comedy
bizarre
off thisis
bi
absurd, the production settles for
the occasional presence of departed
dad (Jonathan Winters) who periFRIDAY,

WILMETTE

.

stay at a tropical island hotel in the

1710
Sherman
Ave
.

sca OnD ‘] PooiDa de

ae

dame

Morse,

Robert

Russell,
Harris)

ae

who done it!

its poignant account: of.the tender

hospital and disgorges

AND

CLOSET

IN THE

FEELING

I’M

PT

in the funniest

when Nazi domination and antigemitism are beginning to make
themselves felt. It depicts with

+

OH,

interesting.

‘ienive

KIDDING

Holm)

mature

and

Adults

Color.

none

is sympathetic

YOU’VE

DOCTOR.

Roman

and

out of bedrooms,

baths.

However,

subtitles. Adults.

mistaken identity, lots of running in

and

husband.

tsione
Se

couldn’t be more
slave
Pseudolus

12

Begs

Jane Fonda plays the young
;
‘
second wife of a wealthy, middleaged businessman. He has a son
near her age with whom she falls in

FRIDAY, MAY
MATINEE DAILY

ow

(Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers)
If Mackus Sennettus himself had
directed this film version of the
bawdy Broadway musical farce, it
hilarious. Roman
is to earn
his

ne

lie the horrors of greed, intolerance, and war. The setting
is a
E
small, placid Slovak town in 1942,

pera

simple

ae

deceptively

Ny

Enery)

the

ea

FORUM

Behind

{acade of this powerful Czech film

spe

(Jane

Jebetahate
sete tapbel shed abababnted olalabe!

s

THE

OVER

*

TO
a

IS

kk

WAY

GAME

Fenda, Michel Piccoli, Peter Mc-

~

THE

HAPPENED

idays

hachtitha seas AnatPat

Ge?

ON

THING

ay
a

BSE

THE

A FUNNY

be

(Josef Kroner, Ida Kaminska)

nel eal bal (9) SS &gt;

bad jokes. Color. Adults.

Commit-

Films

Club

Drama

er 6 PLM.

g All 1D

reat ;

Theatres

—

STREET

MAIN

ON

SHOP

THE

FREE
PARKING
Tues., Wed.,
Fri., Sat. AftHOURS:

o
ge
A

by Sara Bloom, Chair-

Complied

:

-

odically intrudes on the action with

Baapan &amp; Karz

RN

in Briet

Shore Movies

no meter charge on
adjacent streets

:

ae

�Plans Concert

Barat
evening

The

concert

at

Lake

College will present an
of international entertain-

ment at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Drake Theater on campus.
The free public program
will
feature
the
classical
dance
of

Forest

College to benefit the proposed Fine
Arts Center on the campus will be
presented at 8:30 p.m. May 23.

India; Israeli folk songs by Shirley

Originally scheduled for tonight,
the program will feature baritone

(Mrs.

R. E.) Hattis, 1522 Sherwood

Rd.,

Highland

Park;

Polish

folk

Louis C. Sudler, founder of. the
WGN-TV
Artists’
Showcase
program; 9-year-old violinist Stephanie
Chase of Deerfield; and 12-year-old

dances;
dance;

cellist

Robert Kent Willis of Deerfield, a
freshman
at Brown
University,

Lawrence

Foster

of

ACCEPTS

Glen

Ellyn.

The
the

young

1967

musicians

Jean

won

Providence, R.I., has been accepted

Youth

for membership with Delta Upsilon

both

appeared

Martinon

on

a program

fraternity. Mr. Willis, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Willis, 627

Symphony

which received
Award.

the

1967

Peabody

~ Rd.
The concert will be given in the
college Commons, Sheridan Rd.
and Commons Dr. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.

For

International

national
costume

the afternoon.

CHAN'S
TEANOUSE
CANTONESE-AMERICAN

RESTAURANT

mile
53

CLASSES

:
ye

:
so"
.
.

were

1908

hot

French

Phone
Open
11:30

a.m. to 8 p.m.

Closed

ek
ak bdcaied “dood
GR 5-5310

452-3
Daily
Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

CUISINE

Businessmen’s

Daily

slaw,

honey-lb.

We Cater to Parties |

for 5-6, 7-8,

RECENT

Lunch

Now

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

Sheridan

Highland

PAINTINGS

Josoph terest

|

Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
:
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

e
e

&amp;

fries.

9-12, 13-16 yr. olds. Meeting twice
a week for 6 weeks beginning June
19th. Write or phone for more in-

North Shore’s First and Finest
Cantonese
Restaurant

J

$495

crisp chicken
includes Pt. cole

rolls

CARRY-OUT

through

AND

May

b

31

GALLERIES
ART CENTER

271

Waukegan Rd., Northfield
Mon. thru Sat. 10-5
Sunday 1-4, Mon. &amp; Wed. Evenings

Road

Park

North
&amp; 83.

of Junction

Make

Ill.

Reservations

now.

j
:

PARKWAY

CHILDREN'S

&amp;

HOBSON HOUSE
RESTAURANT
in delightful Long Grove

7

Reservations: Telephone 787-0900

CLASSES

ADULT CLASSES
— in introduction
to drawing and painting techniques,
sculpture, outdoor and studio painting,
design,
pottery,
Japanese
brush painting. To run 8 weeks beginning June 5th.

luncheon at noon and
and product displays in

bi

—__——_

SUMMER

RESTAURANT
14 pieces

$3.50

}
,
:
}

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.

—

Club

is co-ordinating the day-long program, which will include an inter-

Complete
Buffet Dinner

:

DEARBORN

college’s

¢
e

Moths Day %

:

}
d
,

NORTH

The

a Special
Treat

ep

cjienter

folk dances, and an Indo-

e

j
:
Z
3

FRONTIER
66 INN

nesian classical dance.

Warwick Rd., is a graduate of
Brookfield East (Wis.) High School.

Stephanie is the daughter of the
Bruce Chases, 1680 Hickory Knoll

1150

German

ivanston

airt

Macedonian song and dance.
Also scheduled are readings in
French, a cello selection, Irish and

STUDENT

and

Chicago

Competition
with

both

the
Filipino
courtship
Mexican
dances;
and
a

e

j

Barat Plans International Event

ah Dis ba

Lake Forest

Phone

634-3833

BANQUETS

Delicious
Le

Food

Sg

on

Cantonese
JIMMY

‘
,

Restaurant

YEE,

“EAT WITH

Manager

600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second &amp; Elm
Hours || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590

4
'

4

|
&gt;

i

i

i

ip

in,

in

KE

ap

ip

i

0M

ip,

a

ap

WINING

WASHINGTON

&amp;

of favorite
dinner,

ctl

lll

tll

tlt

i

i

GARDENS

i

i

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
anatmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

of McCormick

. . . Luncheon,
brunch,

Bivd.

ban-

Our

munificent

with

delicacies

ranging

from

caviar to garbanzo beans. So
many, in fact, you could make
five Dish-Runneth-Over trips
and still not have sampled all.
A word of caution, though.

Sample with restraint. So there’s
room for Chef Vaillancourt’s
continental main course.
For reservations, call us at VE5-3355.
Temptation off Edens

Villa Moderne
_West of Edens « Lake Cook

Come
To The

Exit

« Highland

Park

Bring

Your

Family Along

BUFFET

8 AM

BUFFET

1 PM

12 noon to ) PM

Adults $2.50

Adults

$1.75
Are

MORAINE

$4.00

Children $2.50
Now

Being

Taken

—

Phone

432-4444,

c/o

the Catering

ON-THE-LAKE

2501

72

magnificent,

gourmet appetizer table abounds

432-7651

Reservations

3445 Dempster St.
Ill., just west

Sunday

Children

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

Skokie,

restaurants.

cocktails,

theBjrenes

DINI

Bay Rd.
HIGHWOOD
PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS.
ltl

appetizer
quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blud., one block north of Old Orchard.
OR 3-3131.

SCORNAVACCO'S

lhl

The 5-course

4

on

550 Green

—

a

OUT TO AITLL
OL
DINNERSY 7

GRACIOUS

PAE
a OG
OY
IPP

es

0260000000004
ttLSD
POLED
OP
PPPPLOPLPELOL

AND

\

be

WE CATER TO PARTIES

@N

.

222 eo

PBGDODLOOCOOCbCOLOObOb
0
PPOOOCOCOOOLOLO
OL
POPOL
OLEGLOSPPLGOOLLLOOLOOODLGOOLOSOSD

N. Sheridan

Road,

Highland

Office

HOTEL

Park

May 11, 1967

�—=«|

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wae

:

‘Mother Goose’

Plan Swim Show
At Deerfield High
“Mother Goose on the Loose’ is
the
theme
of
Deerfield
High
School’s swim show to be presented

Karen

Lindsay, Beth Nelson, Leslie Davis,
Mary Beth Moynes, Betsy Bauer,
Jackie
Sharf,
Kyle
Randerson,

and

Chris Spelius, and Judy Lindquist.
Members
of the junior club
include Karen Schaid, Patty Roach,

will be performed.
The show will include two solos—

“Mother

cool

= Preparations are well under way for Deerfield
High School's annual Fine Arts Festival May 20— 21. One-act plays will be among the attractions
_ during the festival. Rehearsing a scene from "The

Bald Soprano," to be presented May 20, are (from
left) Mike Hart, Barb Blane, Sunny Balsam, Dave
Miller, Joan Eldredge, and Henry Moran.

=

the

most

popular

The

honor

goes,

of

Mr. Alleman isn’t only popular at

‘Deerfield

High.

His popularity

is

‘steadily increasing in the performing arts field. He often can be seen
on television

fast

relief

channels

of

Tums

praising

or

tations, including ‘“‘The Bald Soprano” by Eugene Ionesco, ‘‘The
Zoo Story,” by Edward Albee, and

the

advising

“The

best known for his Clark Gasoline
he plays

a

Eureka

Vacuum

Cleaners, and others. Although Mr.
Alleman regularly teaches speech
classes at the high school, it is not
‘unusual for him to fly to New York
after school is dismissed, shoot a
commercial,

and be back in school

after missing only one day.
| His talent isn’t limited to television commercials.
Mr. Alleman
also is a free lance actor. At
present he is participating in the
Harper
Theater
production
of
“Becket”’ on Chicago’s South Side.

He

plays

both

dramatic

and

‘comedy roles, and is capable of
doing his own makeup skillfully.

The plays in which he has participated constitute an impressive list.
It includes “Oklahoma,” South Pacific,”

“My

Fair

Lady,”

‘‘Briga-

doon,” ‘The Most Happy Fellow,”
“The Subject Was Roses,’’ and “‘Do

Re Mi.”
_ His first part in a play was eight
€

ago

when

he

played

a

sanitarium attendant in “Harvey.”
When Mr. Alleman isn’t busy
making TV pilots or doing summer
ock, he leads a happy, normal

amily life. He and his wife, Enid,
ele
their four children, Randi,
Charles, Tamlyn, and Kyran, live
n Lake Forest.

All articles on this page are
written by students at Deerfield
High School. We encourage comments

from

both

teens

and

adults. Send them. in care of the
‘Teen Page to the Villager, 444
Central Av., Highland Park.

v4

.

Barb

Na-

Tickets will be $1 for adults and
50 cents for children. Mrs. Ann
Chamberlain will direct the show.

of the senior club are

Apollo

Of

Bellac,”

by

&amp;

~ Deerfield High School girls ar e putting the finishing touches on
acts for the swim show, "Mother Goose on the Loose," tomorrow and
Saturday at the school. There will be I7 acts in the show, which
opens at 8:30 p.m.

Jean

Giraudoux. The evening of drama
will be sponsored by the National
Honor Society. All proceeds will go
toward scholarships.

_ Mr. Alleman also does commercials for zipcode,

and Judy Lindquist.

There also will be 13 other acts.

Members

Schwartz,

Drama classes will lead off May
20 with several one-act play presen-

people to use their Midwest Bank
‘Charge Card. But he’s probably
commercials in which
‘Station attendant.

Cheryl Zeman

Cliffe, Lennie

than, and Bobbette Kussler.

in the performing and graphic arts.
The festival will culminate a
week of student exhibits and artistic activity.

to

Doug Alleman, star speech teacher.
|

Nelson, and ‘Goldilocks,’ featuring
Betsy Bauer. There also will be two
duets—‘‘Jack and Jill,”’ performed
by Mary Moynes and Leslie Davis,
and “Baa Baa Black Sheep,” with

Deerfield High School’s annual
Fine Arts Festival will be held May
20-21 to demonstrate student abiity

TV

course,

Cathy Dickinson, Dee Dee Roach,
Priscilla Young, Maureen Murphy,
Kim
Nelson, Karen
Weichmann,
Sandy Grossenheider, Debbie Lager, Gail Peterson, Gini Bull, Diana

Beth

To Open Soon

celebrity at Deerfield High School?
_

featuring

Arts Festival

By BARB WALLACE
is

Goose,”

High School's

Deerfield Teacher
Is TV ‘Celebrity’
_ Who

Zeman,

Girls participating in the show
are members of the junior and

tomorrow

senior swim clubs. Many of the
girls have written the numbers that

&gt;

Cheryl

Satur-

at 8:30 p.m.

day at the high school.

?

Montrose,

Cheryl Neumayer, Debbie Eston,
Sarah Walker,
Margie
McAfee,
Debbie Kanter, Jo Snyder, Laurie

On

Doug Alleman, TV celebrity.

21,

the

festival

dance and forensics.

One of the newest organizations
at Deerfield High School is the Key
to

Deerfield’s Kiwanis Club has laid
the groundwork for this high school
chapter, which boasts 20 active

Running

concurrently

with

the

recitals will be a children’s play,
“The Emperor’s Nightingale,’ By
Dan Totheroh. This play concerns
an oriental emperor

who

differentiate between
artificial

worlds.

to

the real and

The

children’s

take

place

performance

The group hopes to participate in
the annual Kiwanis ‘Soap Drive.”
donated to needy boys in institutions of all types throughout the

Lobbies and corridors will have
exhibits of fine and applied arts
throughout the week. Demonstrations of art and home economics
and industrial arts also will be

country.

given.

collect

soap

which

is

will

learns

members and an adviser, Richard
Moore, DHS English instructor.

Members

in

room J-101.

Senior Receives Scholarship
Deerfield
High
Erich Almasy will
orary stipend of
toward his college
arship award from
ance Co.
Erich plans to

The award was given on the basis
of scores from the National Merit
School National Merit finalist last
fall. Allstate Insurance sponsored
five scholars throughout the nation.
This year, three were from the

has

High

been
School’s

Chicago area.
A luncheon with the president of
the Allstate Insurance Co. was held
yesterday,

scholars.

honoring

the

sponsored

Kathy Thullen, and Nedra Wondreis. Jody Benson was Deerfield’s

Girls’ State representative.
The American Legion Auxiliary,

representative

which

As part of this citizenship program, Marguerite will spend June

sponsors

the

program,

judges the candidates on the basis
of

honesty,

character,

leadership,

scholarship, and co-operation.
Pam
Jordan
was
named

as

alternate. Other nominees this year
were
Anne
Fish,
Leslie
Davis,

to

last

year’s

con-

vention.
13-26 at MacMurray
College in
Jacksonville, Ill. She will participate in a mock state government
and also will attend various meetings, lectures, and assemblies.

Get Language Contest Honors
Several

Deerfield

High

School

students won honors by participating in national language contests.

The

national

French

contest,

place in first-year Spanish; Michael]
Walls, honorable mention in second-

year Spanish; and Lisabeth Swisher, honorable mention in first year

sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French, was

Spanish.
These students

given recently at Loyola Universi-

prizes May

ty.

in
luncheon
restaurant.

Receiving

honors

were

David

an honorable

mention

in

second-year French. They will receive their prizes May 27 at a
“Distribution des. Prix” at Loyola
University, Pere Marquette University Center on May 27.
A national Spanish contest was
held recently at the University of

Harvard

qualifying test. Erich
as a Deerfield High

Cleary

Deerfield

Kornblau,

University.

Scholarship
was named

Marguerite
named

to Attend Girls’ State

Schier, an honorable mention in
third-year French, and Deborah

School
senior
receive an hon$250 per year
education scholAllstate Insurattend

Named

will

will consist of vocal and _ instrumental performances. From 3 to 4
p.m. there will be presentations of

Schools’ Key Club
Serves Community
Club, whose purpose is service
the school and community.

May

feature two one-hour programs.
The first, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Illinois, Chicago
Circle.
It was
sponsored by the American Associ-

ation of Teachers
Portuguese. Four

of Spanish
Deerfield

and
stu-

dents won honors. They are Joanne
Goulka, first place in third-year
Spanish; Pamela Reschke, second

Plan

will receive

their

20 at the association’s
the

Marina

Summer

Towers

School

Registration Tomorrow
Deerfield High School students
who plan to attend summer school
this year must register and pay
their course fees in the cafeteria
tomorrow after school.
Courses offered at DHS include
art, math, typing, French, Spanish,
mechanical drawing, physical education, social studies, English and
drama.
These
courses
also are

available

at Highland

Park

High

School.

May II, 1967

�r

eo
a

Fete

ahi:

Sah

i

ARR

PS

NM

|

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TAO

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RT TT NEE

ELEY

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4

Py pt

'65 CHRYS.
A

one

owner

4 Door

dan

Priced to move

Has

Auto.

Trans.,

Se-

$

fast.

1795

Power

Steering, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, and
many other desirable extras. Vacation fun
is waiting for you in this one.

'64 CHRYS.

NEWPORT

This white beauty is raring to go—4 Door Sedan
with

Auto.

Trans.,

Radio,
steering,
MOTHER'S DAY

Power

Heater,
SPECIAL!

500
Galaxie
This white
Conv. is just the car for

1395
WW

Tires.

V-8

$
1595

CHEVY.

Economy
Sedan
Radio,

6

2

SPEC.
4 Door

‘63 CHRYS.

Door

has Auto. Trans.,
Heater, and just

Trans.,
1395
Radio,
NEW
TIRES, Thousands

comfort

300

matic Trans., Power

695

the car for that student coming
the summer.

home

Just

$

awaits

you

1295

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one

CONV.

you've

been

$

looking for—more power
than
Com.
Edison —
Steering,

Brakes,

1995

Seats,

Windows—Posi-

Traction, Adjustable steering wheel, Radio, Heater WW Tires. Probably more
items of equipment we haven't found yet!

4

$

ing, power Brakes, POWER WINDOWS,
WW
Heater
Radio,
SEATS,
BUCKET
Tires. Your face will get Red in this one!

for

the

"63

CONV.

Fun in the sun with this
powerful 300
— has Auto-

$

‘63 CADILLAC

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II 300
cyl.

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dan
with
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equipped
fun,
summer
with a V-8 Engine, Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Radio, Heater, WW Tires.
One of our TOPLESS Bargains.

"63

S

'65 BUICK

CONV.

‘65 FORD

NEWPORT

Dr.

CHRYS.
HT.

N.Y.

Beautiful

Ice

Blue with blue nylon vinyl

$

1295

interior — Auto. Trans.,
Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Seats, Radio, Heater, and

WW Tires —
ticular buyer.

An elegant car for the par-

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK

NO MONEY

=:

DOWN

e LOW

BANK

RATE

¢ IMPERIALS

e CHRYSLERS

PLYMOUTHS

-LYONS'

OPEN DAILY
til 9 PM
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]NB te7.\a
¢ -c7
photo ma'/-VU
CROUTE

OTHER
Walton
Plaines; tie,
Inc., &amp; Des
Plymouth
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Perk
Sennett
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43)

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Skokie;
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Indi
Indian

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Inc.,

CORPORATION
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i
Winnetka;

Motors

FINANCING

'TIL 5 PM

PHONE
ra +- Tr y-fele)

DEALERS

:
Inc., Arlington

.
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:
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Park Chrysler &amp; Plymouth

Inc., Highland

�Achieve Honor Roll Status
_ A total of 319 students were named to the
Deerfield High School honor roll for the
fourth six-week grading period.
Students

with

first honors

~ Danie! R. Alger

John E. Lamb
Michael. O. Donnell
Robert A. Bix
Robert L. Whyte
Harold P. Benson
Joanna C. Benson
David E. Berman
M. Suzanne Cassell
Catherin Dickinson
Gail L. Duberchin
Pamela A. Erickson
Joyce E. Fuller
Alan S. Gilbert
Howard D. Gorin
Bonnie S. Gottlieb
Joanne L..Goulka
Mary Beth Howe
Charles W. Johnson
James C. Johnson
Harold A. Kessler
Laurie Ann Kinkead
Kurt G. Kramer
Paula L, Longtin
Kathleen W. Martin
Jeffrey W. Mason
Mary Beth Moynes
Elizabeth L. Nelson

- Joseph A. Colo

— Craig Coopersmith
3 M. Cunningham

Christine M. Foster

James W. Gesler
_ Henry

Hakewill

_ Mark R. Hamilton
Dirk S. Hansen
_ Lester Holtzblatt
bret
a

~ Eleanor Lamberti

Pamela Reschke

| Michael J. Schuler
_ Barry A. Steinman

| Karen N. Vinik
- Stephen Weiss

Linda |. Woolley
- Priscilla R. Young

-Anita M. Zack
_ David B. Gorchoff

_ Peter E. Jaret
-

have

-aurence R. Kamins
Deborah Kanter
Paul A. Kay

Gove

Martin J. Klempner

E. Hoffman

Charles Katzenberg
| Mary

F. McLaughlin

_ Mark

A. Mueller

| Mary C. Stern
Craig T. Weichmann

| David M. Weiss

| Hartford Beitman

- Richard Laiderman
- Warren Montgomery

_ Michael D. Mullinix

| William Sinkinson
- Jeffrey J. Arthur

_ Frank M. Baker
Sunny

L. Balsam

| June E. Bjorck

Barbara A. Blane
| David M. Burian
|
David C. Busch

| Susan D. Derby
Joan

H. Duhamel

| Daniel P. Field

Valerie Fladeland
|
Philip Gilbert
Kathryn H. Glasser

J. Hall

| Thomas J. Hirsh
Julie Hursch

Susan L. Kalber
Diane M. Kenny

‘Sylvia M. Kidd

3.5 or better on

for second honors

Glenn J. Bubley
Jeanne S. Cordell
Lisa M. Goldman
Susan L. Hartman
Carol J. Kay
Scott W. Lueders
Deborah K. Lundberg
Kenneth G. Noble
Gregory J. Reed
Susan J. Rogers
Paul M. Seeley
Harmon R. Shay
Sharon A. Tobolski
Thomas W. Tyler
Barbara W. Wallace
Kevin D. Welsh
Susan J. Wykle
Edith S. Asrow
Edward E. Bach, Jr.
Hester N. Balsam
Debra R. Banzhaf
James G. Bloch
Richard Broderick
Carolyn G. Brown
David Conedera
Bruce A. Dau
Lloyd S. Davis

a 4-point

scale,

Lawrence S. Frank
Paul H. Gleichauf
Ellen F. Gorin
Herbert Gould
John A. Hutchings
Robert J. Lawrence
Merrick J. Leler
David S. Mack
Kathleen A. Magrath
Nancy Margulies
Marsha A. Miller
Marc S. Minkus
Richard Mittelman
Grant L. Mueller
Karen S. Mullinix
Arnold L. Neidhardt
G. Mark Nelson
Stuart A. Nichols
Cheryl J. Panzke
Joan L. Roth
Janet G. Ruttenberg
Elizabeth Sommers
Richard Streicker
Gary A. Treadwell
Gregg Wennstrom
Nancy M. Williamson
Wendy P. Wolff

Dr. Erwin M. Patlak (lef), president ef the North Suburban
YMCA, presents a "Y" service award to Barry L. Clark, 965 Windsor
Rd.,

Priscilla M. Field
Richard A. Frishman
Denise L. Gagne
Gail L. Geyer
Timothy C. Ghianni
David M. Glickman
Mark Goldstein
Allyson L. Hedrick
Judith Ingle
Richard M. Johnson
Cynthia Keene
John G. Kyle
Craig MacWilliams
Kenneth H. Magrath
Connie J. Maloney
Laurt E. Marshak
Richard J. Mason
Bruce N. Miller
Keith W. Mueller
Margaret E. Mullen
Andrew D. Norton
Elaine E. Olson
Schneider R. Riemen
James T. Robinson
Thomas R. Roth Jr.
Richard S. Slavin
Bruce M. Tait
Thomas R. Voll
Michael R. Wetzel
Charles E. Williams
William Becker
Juliett Blumenfeld
Roger A. Brook
Leslie Cunningham
Deni A. Deutsch
Margret Egilsson
Virginia Fiocchi

Saturday

Bi Ee aR

= _ Deerfield Rotary club—Program:

ex

Personal

Visit

to

Vietnam,”

12:15 p.m., Villa Moderne.

Deerfield Public Library Board
_—Regular meeting, 8 p.m., Deerfield Public Library.

Chick

dinners,

|

Riverwoods

Village

Board—Ad-

_journed meeting, 8:30 p.m., home

of

Village

:

Pres.

Paul

Ln., Riverwoods.

Ags

3 Single

Martin,

640

tary Club—Bicycle registration, 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., parking lots of
Deerfield Grammar, Alan Shepard,

Miss

Club—Regular

_ meeting, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian
Church of Deerfield.

76

James’

approved

appointment

was

at the Apr. 24 meeting

department

for

the

Des

Moines

public schools. She also has been a
Latin and English teacher in Cross-

vile, Ill., librarian in the Leyden
Community High School; instructor
in the library school of the University of Illinois, and visiting lecturer
in instructional materials at Southern Illinois University.

2 Area Educators
To Be Interviewed
Two

area

educators

featured during

will

a two-hour

demonstration

at

be

televi-

8:30

a.m.

Saturday in-New Trier High School
East, Winnetka.

Deerfield Rotary
outing with Glencoe
Cary Country Club.

Kenneth C. Crowell, . Highland
Park School District 108 superintendent, and George Ergang, Bannockburn School District 106 super-

Club—Annual
Rotary Club,

Next Thursday
Deerfield Plan Commission—Public hearing on Kottrasch and Glori-

Oso petitions, 8 p.m., village hall.

Bannockburn School District 106
—Regular board meeting,- 8 p.m.,
Bannockburn School.

Deerfield Village Board—Regular
meeting, 8 p.m., village hall.

intendent, will be interviewed about

their

recent

visits

to

meeting, 8
Fieldhouse.

District—Regular

p.m.,

Jewett

Park

division

chairman

of

20

Miss James

be one of seven educators who will
interview the superintendents.

received a B.A. de-

gree from Greenville (Ill. ) College,
a degree in library science from

the University of Illinois, and an
M.A. degree in library science
from the University of Chicago.
She

has

many

worked

as consultant

university-sponsored

to

work-

shops for librarians and teachers,
and in 1960 she directed a workshop

at Purdue University. She also is
the author of many professional
papers.
Miss James is a member
Phi Nu, National Library

Honorary
Kappa

Fraternity,

Gamma

of Beta
Science

and

Delta

Society, an interna-

tional honor society for women
education.

She also is a member
Association

in

of Ameri-

of School

Librari-

ans, American Library Association,
Iowa Library Association, National

Education Association, Audiovisual
Education
Association
of
Iowa,
Iowa Association of School Librarians, and the Iowa Library Association.

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8c Per Mile
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England,

Russia, Italy, and several other
European countries.
Miss Helen Mildner, from West
Ridge School in Highland Park, will

$4.95 — 24-Hour

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7-room Lannon stone house, nr.
Alpine resort, hot and cold water, home in excellent condition,

On

Tuesday
Deerfield Park

the

can

Holy Cross, and Maplewood schools
Monday

of

the Deerfield-Highland Park High
School District 113 board.
She currently is director of the
library and audio-visual service

and park in Briarwood Vista.

Tomorrow

Parents

and

Deerfield Police Department, Ro-

_ South Park School PTA—Annual

art fair, 8 p.m., the school.

Riverwoods

Clark,

at Highland Park High School and

Wednesday

Bannockburn.

9:30 a.m., Maplewood School.

Mr.

district co-ordinator of instructional
materials.

aan

Deerfield Jaycees—Annual doorto-door order-taking for Chark-O-

Park.

Miss Viola James will assume
duties in August of head librarian

Community Calendar
Today

Highland

Librarian to Join Staff
Of High School District

Nancy E. Flanagan
Bruce H. Fritzsche
James E. Frost
Robert W. Gesler
Linda L. Giss
Jane H. Glasser
James A. Hart
Peter Heald
Thoma Heidenfelder
Mark E. Herzog
Bruce L. Homer
James C. Jacobs
Jeffery E. Jensen
Steven L. Jones
Michael B. Kadison
Kathy A. Kapsa
Edward J. Karlin
Neil J. Krakauer
Gerald S. Levin
Larry N. McCord
Lyle T. Norman
Geoffrey Payne
Dale E. Peters
Lorraine M. Pitner
Jeffrey J. Rizzolo
William Schroeder
James Schultz
Stuart D. Shayman
Cheryl Smith
Pamela Strawbridge
John R. Strichman
Jane R. Thompson
Robert J. Widmer, Jr.
Kirk P. Wildermuth
Carol Williams
Joan Zelent

sion

_ Maplewood-Shepard Primary
_ PTA—“Morning Coffee for Moms,”

in

teams, had the highest producing group within the teams division of
the YMCA fund drive. His team's total was $54,650 out of a total of
$257,000.

were:

Jane L. Goodwillie
Joby S. Gorchoff
Thomas F. Hamilton
Jeffrey B. Homer
Candice A. Johnson
Deborah A. Lager
Carol M. Libutti
Dennis F. McCabe
John E. McCarthy
Jeffrey McDonald
Richard B. Mosse
Janet J. Palmer
Kenneth P. Parker
Patricia E. Phelan
Sherry H. Pizer
Robert C. Sarley
Jon H. Schaffner
Marjorie Schiller
Mark Schrader
Nancy B. Siegel
Pamela Sinkinson
Michael K. Smeltzer
Deborah A. States
David Valentini
Linda L. Verbeck
Jan G. Weinberg
Madeleine R. Yerke
Alan D. Zaeske
Raymond W. Blomgren
James B. Bos
Stuart M. Briber
Alan S. Browning
JoAnne Caruso
Leslie 1. Click
Deborah B. Coleman
John P. Curtin
Aleta E. Doerr

Kathleen L. Knaggs
Kenneth J. Labuda
Candance H. Main
Steven T. Mamone
Merrilly McBride
Dorothy A. Mead
Hazel G. Montgomery
Denise C. Oscarson
Linda L. Paull
Claire Porter
Linda Raughley
Sandra L. Schallitz
Jeffrey Sengstack
Ronald B. Silverman
Michelle Smith
James Southworth
Steven W. Stanger
Diane K. Stieber
Judith C. Stowe
Jane A. Tahtinen
Donna Vandelinder
Thomas W. Vent
Jane C. Wallace
Nancy E. White
Betty J. Wood
Cheryl A. Zeman
Laura J. Appelman
Susan K. Baum
Bruce Bell
Richard K. Brown
Susan E. Carr
Janice D. Cudmore
Larry Davis
Sandra L. DiFonzo
Frank Elston
Kathryn Faraone

_ Mark D. Holbrook
- David R. Johnston

grades

Iris S. Paull
Martha C. Peterson
John H. Phillips
James G. Sandler
Ginnylee Scott
Charles K. Shattuck
Joyce |. Shike
Jane L. Smith
Kathleen B. Sommers
Henrietta Unger
Paula D. Wolf
Janice Burtscher
George W. Chesrow
Jeffrey P. Cody
Leslie Davis
Duane V. Frykman
William M. Hartman
Alan H. Henkin
Paul |. Homer
Pamela L. Jordan
William Kahnweiler
Ann L. Levi
D. Scott. Lutzke
S. Mattenheimer
Jan A. Mayer
Ernest A. Sammann
David M. Schier

Named
- Eileene Burtscher
Victoria J. Hangren
_ Margery A. Bodle
| Denise B. Connelly

averaging

while students making second honors have
grades averaging from 3.0 to 3.5.
Qualifying for first honors were:

black top road.

| acre of

land. Priced at $10,000.

Phone:

AL

6-0789

LAKE CAR WASH
1970

First

Downtown

Street

Highland

Park

move: ID 2-1234
AND

LAKE
Lake

FOREST

Forest

966

N.

AT
Yellow

Western

Cab
Ave.

of z Sekfele
May 11, 1967
seis ; 2

�:

IR
fp

Bi kal
e

a
Ss

3g
eee.

bcc &amp;
etna

be

alate

Rezoning
Named to Head Academy

(Continued from page 7)
the change to provide the 12 votes
needed for passage.
Mr. Gould said he “naturally”

Dr.

expected the rezoning to pass the
zoning board and the county board
“without any problem.”
The Krembs farm area has two
water problems. One is drainage
and the other a water supply.
“The key to the success of the
whole development is water,’ said
Newman Sheahen, planning direc-

Park.

‘They

accredited

of private

masters

Many

it might

possibly

wells

This

108 Board

percent

“no”

Gosling,

an

vote

in

almost
Precinct

Members

it

100
2

Mrs.

PTA to Hear
Talk Monday
The Woodland Park School PTA
will hear a discussion of “‘How Can
a Child Most Profitably Spend the

during its 8 p.m. meet-

ing Monday in the school.
The speakers will be Theodore
Cavins,
director
of
Camp
Mishawaka in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
and Thomas Travelstead, director
of the Highland Park School Dis-

trict 107 summer school program.
Mr.

Cavins

formerly

was

a

College. He has been
director since 1929.

64;
400;

no, 25

3—yes,
4—yes,
5—yes,
6—yes,
7—yes,
8—yes,
9—yes,
10—yes,
11—yes,
12—yes,
13—yes,

1,107; no, 509
248; no, 203
27; no, 19
18; no, 44
122; no, 112
89; no, 90
150; no, 146
269; no, 135
74; no, 41
35; no, 277
319; no, 179

May 11, 1967

no, 393

and

The

a

professor

summer

at

Lake

Forest

the camp’s

school

program

which Mr. Travelstead directs has
grown from 87 to 303 students in
three

years.

It

includes

both

re-

medial and enrichment programs
and attracts many students from
Deerfield.

maintained

that

affection.
Miss Herrmann said she hopes to
identify problems early. She feels
that first, second, and third graders
are capable of seeing what’s troubling them.
Mrs. Dempsey, although dealing
with the same problems as the
others, holds the title of school
social worker, placing more emphasis on the parent and on-going
treatment.
All said progress is being made,

but pointed to the need for more
workers of this kind.
Board members also discussed
the possibility of interaction with
outside clinics and doctors.

||

work

at the

Univer-

and the University

Intercollegiate

science

associations,—

the father of six children.

Some Openings Remain —
For Nursery School
Registration

SCHOOL

is

open

for

School,

although most ses- —

sions are filled.
x
The vacancies left are for three-—
year-olds on Tuesday and Thursday ~
mornings and for four-year-olds on
Monday, Wednesday, and shag. :
afternoons.

THOMPSON
OWNER

DIX

HOLIDAY

stilll

some three- and four-year-old children in the Deerfield Community
Nursery

WAGHER

2

INC

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Counselors might supply teachers
with guidelines on how to follow
through on their perceptivity, the
board agreed. It also was recom-

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mended that better use be made of
guidance periods.

HARD
YOHTBITTI
See our display ad

Mitchell

policy to accommodate the child’s
need to relate and his need for

counted,
to offset
‘‘yes”
votes.
Precinct 2 voters
approved
the
referendum by a seven-vote margin.
1—yes,

Indiana

political

Dr. Crane is listed in ‘‘Who’s Who
in American Education.” He is a —
veteran of the Korean conflict apie

Private and Group Lessons

parent-teacher
relationship.
She
said the child is her client, and also
stressed the need for an open-door

teacher at Lake Forest High School

2—yes,

and

:

of various historical —

she is a neutral person in the child-

(Indian Trail School), the last area

The precinct vote was:

Discuss

reported to the board.

Board members of School District 108 discussed new positions
that have been created in their
guidance department at their May
3 meeting.
Mrs. Rae Mitchell of Evanston,
Miss Carol Herrmann of Niles, and
Mrs. Laurette Dempsey of Highland
Park,
all
108
counselors,

Summer?”

(Continued from page 7)
(Edgewood
School)
vote
was
Mr.

A member

Guidance Department Role

Tax Ceiling
to

Hovland

in the

streets

improved

more

of the

make

question that Northoppose
the
develop-

taken

is one

subdivision. The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a hearing on
a rezoning petition for the northern half of the area at 8 p.m. next
Thursday in the village hall. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

Highland Park Mayor Samuel T.

have

degrees

from _

BUNNY

Lawton Jr. said Highland Park and
Northbrook
planned to work together to fight the development.
Northbrook Trustee John Williams
told the Northbrook Plan Commission last week of Mr. Lawton’s
pledge of support, which includes
sharing the cost of hiring experts to
testify.

would

feature, ‘‘Lessons of History. oi

Dr. Crane is president of the
American
Public
Affairs Educational Fund, vice president of the
Educational Foundation for Human
Rights, a charter member of the
American-African Affairs Associa-

tees have not formally discussed it,

counted.
According

|

seminars
for the
Studies Institute.

some consessions toward the development of the Krembs property,
because the village faces serious
flooding problems
in the entire
area. It now has a retention basin
tor flood waters there.
Weidaw Comments
But
Village
Mgr.
Robert
A.
Weidaw said, ‘‘This proposal is out
of the question. Although the trusthere is no
brook
will
ment.”

the editorial advisory board of the |
Intercollegiate Review
and has —
written a syndicated newspaper —

of Vienna and has lectured at
numerous colleges and conducted

yield murky sulphur water at from
250 to 600 feet, and some even bring
to the surface oil-clotted water, and
natural gas.
The Village of Northbrook has

indicated

torate

sity of Michigan

sells
to a

Park

A contributor to professional and

and doc-

postgraduate

citizens living in

Highland

ele-

tion, and a member of the National
Institute of Social Sciences.

popular journals, Dr. Crane is on

University, where ~*
he
has
been
a_
Dr. Crane
faculty member. He also has done

Glenbrook Countryside subdivision,
a residential development west of
the proposed planned development
in unincorporated area. Northbrook
and Glencoe both have municipal
water treatment systems, but both
would
probably
hesitate
to sell
water to the area in which the
development
is scheduled to be
built.
Deep wells also are generally out
of the question for a project of the
magnitude of the apartment com-

plex.

a history
aren

mentary school
west of Glenview.
Dr. Crane has

to have water for the apartments,
and if Highland Park and Northbrook won’t sell it to them, they’re
done.”
Mr. Gould, however, said that he
‘knows how we will get water,’’ but
he declined to explain his plans.
Sells by Contract

group

Crane,

ster Academy, an ||

have

Highland
Park
currently
water on a contract basis

M.

ae

tor of Highland

Philip

professor at Bradley
has-been appointpg
ed
director
of
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7

�Three Pupils From Area
Win Merit Scholarships
Three

high

school

seniors

from

Deerfield and Ft. Sheridan have
been named 1967 Merit Scholars.
They are Patricia Butler and
Erich Almasy of Deerfield and Mark
Bertoglio of Ft. Sheridan.
Of about

800,000

Illinois

students

taking the first test in March, only
157 received merit scholarships.
Patricia,

a

student

at

Carmel

High School for Girls in Mundelein,
plans

to

attend

Michigan

State

University and eventually become a
teacher.

5 Scout Leaders

leaders at the annual
the North Shore Area

meeting of
Boy Scout

Council.
The recipients

of Winnetka,

were V. J. Killian

properties committee

chairman; Russell A. McFadden of
Northfield, council commissioner;

Joseph

Eisendrath

of

Highland

Park,
council
treasurer;
Harold
Newmann of Highland Park, veteran board member; and Louis C.
Gabbard of Wilmette, organ zation
and extension chairman.
Council Pres. Archibald McClure

of Kenilworth

made

the presenta-

tions at the Lake Forest Club in
Lake Forest where officers for the
next year were sworn in.

New vice presidents include Howard B. Franklin and Floyd D. Cerf
Jr., both of Highland Park; William
H. Rauch and Alan G. Moore, both

of Deerfield; Frank J. Rothing of
Wilmette; and Robert T. Wright of
Libertyville.

Officers

re-elected

included

Mr.

McClure, Mr. Eisendrath, and Mr.
McFadden.
C. H. Kendall of Glenview, board

chairman
Insurance

of Washington
Co.,

was

National

elected

an

honorary vice president of the
council.
Honorary officers re-elected included Pres. Robert E. Wood of
Lake Forest and vice pres‘dents
Robert Brown of Wilmette, John F.
Cuneo of Libertyville, and Charles
H. Percy of Kenilworth.

Officers were installed by Harry ©
D. Thorsen
of Winnetka,
past
council president.

New

Trier

District

officers

elected included John Pennell of
Wilmette, chairman; and Franklin

secretary

of

and

worked

has

Mrs.

Erich,

High

Skokie Valley District officers
include Wayne Bank of Glenview,

chairman; and Donald D. Janes of
Northbrook, district representative

to the executive board.

the

Wheeling,

Student

on

Council

the

school

is the daughter

of Mr.

James

T.

Butler,

Others include:

Lake Shore District officers include Joseph Teskoski, chairman;
and Herbert Faulks, representa-

tive, both of Lake Forest.
officers

Executive Board Members:
Highland
Park, A. M. Bridell, Milton H. Gray,
and Otha Linton.
Associate
Members:
Highland
Park,
Robert A. Hahn,
Charles Lauzon,
Joseph Mayer Jr., Harold L. Newmann,
Col. Charles Page, Col. Alfred Pursall,
Ben Rau,
and Alvin M.
Roufa;
Highwood, Robert C. Brown Jr.
Council Members-at-Large:
Highland
Park,
Rabbi
J.
L.
Ginsberg.
Louis
Kahnweiler,
Kenneth
B.
I
Lacy,
Rabbi
Philip Livis, C. V. Nichols, Samuel R.
Rosenthal, Gen. William H. Wilbur and
Rev. William Young.

a

2635

;
student

at

Deerfield

plans

to

major

School,

in

history at Harvard University, then
teach.

Honor

Society,

and

the

&amp;

hs

SUPPORT
MENTAL

‘Dees

Mace cherie ton
tors for Mental Health

‘
ne
dation For Menstah Health &gt;

Unitarian

Church.
Attended Area Schools
He attended Maplewood Elementary School and Alan Shepard
Junior High School. His parents are
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Otto

Almasy,

1226

Parkside Ln.
Mark, a student at Highland Park
High School, plans to study for a
doctoral degree in chemistry at the
University of Illinois. He thén plans
to enter the chemistry research
field.
is president

Honor Society
representative

of

and
on

the

National

senior class
the
Student

Council Executive Board. Last year

he was a member of the varsity
track team. He is a member of the
Catholic Church.
Last summer Mark represented
the school at Boys’ State, and was

one

of four

selected

to

attend

a

science course sponsored by the
National
Science
Foundation
at
Northwestern University. He was

awarded a gold key for outstanding
achievement.
Mark

$500

also

is the

chemistry

recipient

of

scholarship

a

from

the University of Illinois. He works
at the Lake Forest Bath and Tennis

Club on weekends and after school.
Mark is the son of Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Raymond Bertoglio, and he
has attended Highland Park High
School three years.
List Sponsors

Patricia’s scholarship was provided by Continental Can Co.,
Erich’s by the Allstate Foundation,
and Mark’s by the U.S. Army.
The

three

students

schools,

then

took

aptitude

test

of

the

trance Examination
cember.

took

the

scholastic

College
Board

En-

in De-

special achievements, honors, interests, and an evaluation and en-

dorsement
counselor.
were

from their principal or
The 157 state winners

selected

semifinalists.
stipend

from

Each

is designed

about

Jim Conway, host of Channel 7's "Morning Show," helps the
Mental Health Assocaition's chairmen prepare the main for the Bell
Ringer campaign which started last weekend. From left are Mrs.
Carl A. Dormeyer of Lincolnshire, Mrs. Frank Kuenzl Jr. of Deerfield,
and Mrs. Peter Roknich of Northbrook. Mr. Conway is honorary
chairman of the campaign.

Recreation News

Deadline for Pool Passes
At Cut Rate Is May 21
The
deadline
for
purchasing
swimming pool passes at a reduced
rate is May 21.

The passes may be purchased in
Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 8:30
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30
p.m. Mondays through Fridays;
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays;

14,000

scholarship’s
to provide

the

difference, within limits, between
the cost of attending college and the
ability of the family to provide that
amount.

Merit Scholarships normally continue for the four undergraduate
years.

and

from 1 to 3 p.m. Sundays.
After May 21, the pool passes will
be $1 more per person and registration will be accepted only on
weekdays.

Dead End Club
The Dead End Club, sponsored by
the

Deerfield

Park

District,

has

scheduled four teen dances which
will be held from 8 to 11 p.m.
during May.
The “Idd” will play May 12 and

26, and the ‘‘Saide’’ on May 19. Two
bands will play on May 13, a free
night.

Junior High Nights
The Deerfield Park District will
continue to sponsor junior high
night
programs
throughout
the
summer.
Eighth grade graduates will not
be eligible to attend high school
teen dances until September, so
they will be permitted to attend the
junior high programs, which are
scheduled from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
Shepard Junior High School.
Eighth
grade
programs
are
scheduled for May 13, May 26, June
16, and June 30. Seventh grade
programs have been set for May
20, June 2, and June 23.

Recreation Calendar

the

The students also had to file a
record of extracurricular activities,

78

fi

style relay event. Erich is a
member of Varsity Club, National

National Merit Scholarship qualifying test in March at their high

These Brownie Scouts from Troop 106 stopped to pose for a
_
during a recent tour of the library with their leaders, Mrs.
en Alfraid and Mrs. Allen Trevor. The Brownies are (from left)
Laura Britton, Tracey Keup, Cindy Alfraid, and Nancy Trevor.

i

He is a member of the school’s
swim
team
and last year was
named All-American in the free-

He

Executive Board Members: Glenview,
Matthew
R. Cosgrove,
Paul Hakanen,
Callix Miller, and Rev. Harry
Victorson;
Northbrook,
Dr.
Mortimer
Kaplow; Deerfield, Robert Clewlow.
Associate
Members:
Glenview,
Russell E. Hoover and William A. Riaski,
Northbrook,
Thomas
Cravens,
Edward
C.
Enerson,
Glenn
D.
Peacock,
and
M. Warner Turriff; Deerfield, David K.
Sengstack.
.
Council Members-at-Large: Glenview,
Capt. Robert Labyak and Rev. Kenneth
E. Nye; Deerfield, E. Lee Hall.

Shore

in

National Honor Society, and Young
Christian Students. She also is

Hazelnut Ln.

Executive Board Members: Wilmette,
William O. Campbell, Dr. Russell Dudman,
William
G. Fox, Louis C. Gabbard, Dr. Martin Seifert, and Carl W.
Vorrieter;
Winnetka, Aron Kahn, V. J.
Killian, Donald H. Sharp, and Harry D.
Thorsen Jr.;
Glencoe, Rod A. Porter;
Northfield, Donald L. Porth.
Associate
Members:
Wilmette,
Malcom
Bellairs,
Dr.
W.
F.
Dunkle
Jr.
M. E. Horner,
Lawrence
E,. Langdon,
Frank J. Mueller, and John J. Orche;
Winnetka,
Lee
A. Ellis, Lawrence
W.
Gougler, Robert D. Judson, and John R.
Montgomery,
III;
Glencoe,
Edgar
C.
Corry,
Jr., James
B. Garnett;
Kenilworth, Robert V. Guelich,
James Hart.
Council Members-at-Large:
Wilmette,
Harold
Lundberg,
Lawrence
W.. Nortrup;
Winnetka,
C. Bouton McDougal,
and A. H. Prasse;
Glencoe,
Dr.
Edgar E. Siskin; Kenilworth, Rev. Bruce
F. Mase; Evanston, Fred J. MacKenzie.

Lake

of St. Joseph

Church

Patricia

Other officers include:

local

Worker

and

Bowes of Winnetka, district representative to the executive board.

Other
include:

She is a member
the

newspaper three years.

Cited for Service
Five President’s Awards for outstanding service to Scouting were
presented yesterday to area Scout

A Deerfield resident about 15
years, Patricia attended Holy Cross
School before entering Carmel.

Tomorrow

9 to 11 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park.
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett
Park.

7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high
night, Shepard Park.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
Jewett Park.
Saturday

9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Children’s
golf class, Wilmot Junior High
School.
8

to

11:30

a.m.—Teen

dance,

Jewett Park.
1 to 3 p.m.—Pool pass registration, Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
Sunday

1 to 3 p.m.—Pool

pass registra-

tion, Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
Monday

9 to 11 a.m.—Tot program, Pres-

byterian Church.
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett
Park.

4 to 5:30 p.m.—Painting class,
Jewett Park.
7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
scheduled diamonds.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s informal
basketball, Wilmot
Junior High
School; paddle tennis, Shepard Junior High School.
Tuesday
9 to 11 a.m.—Tot program,

Pres-

byterian Church.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club,
Jewett Park.
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett
Park.
7:15 p.m.—Adult golf class, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation, Shepard Junior High School.
May

II,

1967

�Kenilworth Rises to Top
Of the Heap—Statuswise
By BRUCE

M. SMITH

Kenilworth is the top face on the
totem pole of Chicago suburbs,
according to
leased by a

figures recently reChicago urban spe-

cialist.
Pierre

de

Vise,

a

lecturer

on

‘urban affairs at De Paul University, ranked the top 10 Chicago
suburbs

on median

family

income,

housing value, occupational status,
educational background, and participation in cultural activities.
Eight other North Shore villages
also made it into the top 20. They
included Winnetka, third; Glencoe,
fourth; Northfield, 10th; Highland
Park, 11th; Wilmette 13th; Deer-

field,

14th;

Northbrook,

16th;

and

Glenview, 17th.
Mr.
de Vise also numerically
ranked all Chicago suburbs and

communities in economic terms.
Third in 1960, Kenilworth takes
the top position from Flossmoor,
which fell to fifth place in the most
recent ranking.
Also falling from

the top 10 were

Wilmette,
Lake
Bluff, Western
Springs, and Deerfield. The four
new members of the top 10 are
Highland Park, Lake Forest, Barrington Hills, and Olympia Fields.
Highland Park and Lake Forest

both rose during the six-year period, Highland Park from 20th to
ninth and Lake Forest from 15th to
10th.
Mr. de Vise said aging and a
decline in quality of homes built
were contributing factors to the
turnover.
His study

showed

the

median

“The most stratified community
in the area,’ is Mr. de Vise’s
description of Kenilworth. “It is a
WASP
community
standing
for
white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant.”

In

his

thumbnail

other area
Vise said:

suburb

Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Western

KANE—Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
J.
Kane,
2624 Forest Glen Trail,
Deerfield, a daughter, Kathleen
Mary, Apr. 29 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs.
John Kane Sr. of .Ronkonkomo,

N.Y.

of
de

and

is

still

in

the

top

10

because it is a small community.
“Highland Park, known as the
business hub of the North Shore,
has attracted many Jews who are

professional workers and have high
incomes
and
good
educational
backgrounds,
‘Lake Forest is where the highest
income people in the metropolitan
area live.”
About area villages dropped from

the top 10, he said:
“The increasing number of highskilled blue-collared workers attracted by new industry in the
Skokie Valley has decreased Deerfield’s standing.

“New subdivisions west of the
Chicago and Northwestern Ry. in
Wilmette are of a lower quality and
the annexation of no-man’s land

Deerfield,

a

son,

Adam

David,

Apr. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Maler of Chicago and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan of Oak

Park.
LANEY—Mr.

and Mrs.

Barton H.

Laney, 1308 Central Av., Deerfield, a son, Bradley Anton, Apr.
21 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are S. F. Russakov
and Mrs. William Rusnak, both of
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Sey-

mour Laney of Chicago.
SHEETS—Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin D.

Sheets, 519 Pine St., Deerfield, a
daughter, Lynn Ellen, Apr. 28 in

Park

Hospital.

Grand-

parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Kimmel of Hardy, Ark., and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sheets of Alton,

Ill.

May II, 1967

National School Boards Association
convention in Portland, Ore.

tion

parts

of some

match

the

top

which

has

com-

10

in

section of

3,760

people

and a median family income of
$28,900 compared to Kenilworth’s
2,991 residents and $29,400 median
income.

Two North Shore churches have
appointed
parish
chairmen
for
“Project: Renewal,” the $40 million fund drive of the Archdiocese
of Chicago.
The drive is intended to raise its

goal within the next 30 months to
improve and expand parishes and
educational

Catholic

facilities

churches

of

Roman

in the

Chicago

Six Rings Stolen,
Returned

Monday

Six rings valued at about $300
which were stolen from a display
case in Deerfield High School over
the weekend were returned early

Monday, according to David Ritter
of Highwood, head of the school’s
art department.

Mr. Ritter said that the rings
apparently were taken by three
senior boys between 5 and 5:30 p.m.
Saturday.

The

boys

are

being

questioned by school officials and
the Deerfield police department’s
juvenile officer.
The rings, which

contained

some

precious and semi-precious stones,
were hand-made by member of Mr.
Ritter’s art classes. The school was
open

over

the

weekend

curricular activities.

for

extra-

3 Scout Leaders

istructional

materials

designed

architectural

by

center

the

addi-

Evanston

firm O’Donnell

Wick-

lund Pigozzi.
The

school

earlier

was

honored

by being chosen for exhibit at the
American
Association
Administrators Annual
in Atlantic City.

of School
convention

Teaching Position
In Nebraska Goes

give.

Miss

who

Susan .Estle

will

St.

James

Roman _

Catholic

Church in Highwood,
Ellsworth
Cordesman of 3320 University Av.,
chairman, and James Gallagher of
2205
Highmoor
Rd.,
associate
chairman; both of Highland Park.

«tion
‘at

been appointed to the campaign
cabinet of the 1967 United Settlement Appeal.

Deerfield,

Association
the

college.

Miss Estle
She
was
vice
president of Phi Sigma Tau social
sorority and president of the InterSorority Council.
Miss Estle is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Estle, 2150 Half Day
Rd., Deerfield.

Obituary
Elvira Nizzi
Mrs. Elvira Nizzi, 78, died Friday
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mary

Vignocchi,

of 52 Elm

St. in

which opens May 26 with a lunch-

Highwood and Angelo of Deerfield;
a sister, Mrs. Irene Crovetti of

Hotel.

Mr. Scheele, 1345 East Canton
Ct., is assistant national retail sales
promotion manager for Montgomery Ward
chairman

and Co. He will be coof the drive’s merchan-

dising division.
The cabinet recruits workers for
the annual fund drive, which has a
$360,000 goal.

are

Robert

William

awards

Jordt,

Rauch,

a

dis-

and Carl Zitzewitz,
were

annual

made

meeting.

at

the

Joseph

Bauss
of Deerfield was
elected
district vice chairman at the. meeting.

Scout Exposition
Set for Saturday
Cub

Scouts,

Explorers

Boy

from

Scouts,

Glenview,

and
North-

brook, and Deerfield will participate Saturday in the annual Skokie
Valley District Scout Exposition on
the Lyon School grounds, Lake Av.
at Waukegan Rd.
The show, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.,

was scheduled originally for Apr.
29. Tickets issued for that day will
be honored Saturday.

—

The exposition is an outdoor
booth-type show explaining Scouting programs to the public. Booth
subjects will demonstrate pioneercooking,

fishing,

canoeing,

games, crafts, plaster casting, and
Pinewood derbies.

Highwood.
Other survivors include her husband, John;
two sons, Julio of

eon on the Chicago-Sheraton

The

district’s

ing and

The appointment was made by
Walter J. Oliphant of Winnetka,

general chairman of the fund drive

three

trict chairman;
scoutmaster.

teach
the
third
grade at a Bennet, Neb., school
next year.
Miss Estle is a
member
of
the
Art Club and the
Student
Educa-

_

Appointed to Post
On Fund Drive
John H. Scheele of Deerfield has

The

graduate in June from
Doane College in
Crete, Neb., will

trators also selected the school for
inclusion in a filmstrip of signifi-

Parish chairmen and associate
chairmen include:
Holy
Cross
Roman _ Catholic

of

Three Deerfield Scout leaders
have
been
given
Trail Blazer
awards, the highest recognition the
Skokie Valley District of the North
Shore Area Boy Scout Council can
scoutmaster;

To Deerfield Girl

A special committee of the Amer-

Deerfield.

Deerfield

Get Blazer Awards

ican Association of School Adminis-

Church in Deerfield, Mrs. Charles
L. Dwyer of 909 Rosemary Tr.,

From

cant schools throughout the country. The filmstrip is being made
available to educators and citizens
groups concerned with school building planning.

Churches Pick Drive Leaders

area.

KAPLAN—MTr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Kaplan, 1311 Charing Cross Rd.,

The Alan B. Shepard Junior High
School in Deerfield, was featured in
a special .exhibit at the recent

‘‘New developments in Lake Bluff
are off the lake west of the railroad

make

of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo)

Shepard School Design Cited

Two large panels of photographs
and plans concentrated on the

tracks and of lower cost.”
Mr. de Vise also said subdividing

Carl F. Zitzewitz (center) and William Rauch, both

Scout Executive Val Piggot demonstrates the ax
that accompanies Trail Blazer awards to winners

lowered the economic ranking.

Wilmette

Curley, 1034 Osterman Av., Deerfield, a son, Brian Joseph, Apr. 17
in
Highland
Park
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs. Margaret
L. Thomas,
897 Central
Av.,
314

Mr.

economic achievement.
He cited the northeast

and Mrs. William J.

Edward M. Curley,
Av., Highwood.

description

communities,

“Winnetka is atypical North
Shore community, and it has a good
mixture of religious groups. But it’s
dull.
“Glencoe is a young community
that attracts young families.
“Northfield
is a fast-growing

munities

Arrivals

Highland

$45,244.

could

New
CURLEY—Mr.

average income for Kenilworth to
be $29,400 and the value of the
average home in the village to be

Highwood;
seven
grandchildren;
and four great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Nizzi, born in Pievepalago,
Italy, had lived in Highwood 40
years. She was a member
Sacred Heart Guild of St.
Church.

Services were
James
Church.

of the
James

Monday in
Burial
was

Ascension Cemetery.

St.
in

Deerfield Family Visits
With

Friends

in South

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hasser Jr.
and children, Rick
1560 Indian Trail,

and Barbara,
Deerfield, re-

cently visited former
Deerfield
friends, Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Sparks
and daughter,
Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Linda,

in

Rick, a senior at Deerfield High
School,

will

enroll

this fall for his

freshman year at Drake University, Des Moines, His sister, Barbara, a junior at Deerfield High
School, and Linda Sparks plan to
take a college prep course this
summer at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, N.C.

79

�Warrior

Stevenson Routed 22-0

Carl’s Tourney
Worry Useless

Golfers
Divide

Ever

Deerfield’s varsity golf team beat

since

the pairings

for the

does Stevenson have?”

honors
with
John
Washburn
of
North, all with 40s for the nine-hole
contest at Ravinia Green Country

field’s opponent
in the opening
game of the district, so it was quite

been asking ‘‘What kind of a team
Stevenson

Club.
Jack

Bassett’s

crew

as

Deer-

15-hole event with a 63.

might

Bassett was happy with Phillips’
showing but disappointed that he
“got
no
help
from
the
other
players”’ on Deerfield’s team.
The Warrior linksmen are now 21 for the season in league action.
Results:

have

saved

his

two
and

his bench

in

trying to hold the score down, using
Everyone

saw

action

but

the two pitchers who were scheduled to pitch yesterday in the
championship game.
game

was

called

after

five

innings by the 10-run rule. Stanger
struck

out

nine

and

walked

just

two. Deerfield played errorless
ball.
Jeff Mason went four-for-four

,

Record Now 8-3

from

the

plate.

He

had

a homer,

Deerfield’s
sophomore
baseball
team won five games last week to
boost its season’s record to 8-3.
The underclass Warriors topped
Niles
North,
Fremd,
Glenbrook

two doubles,
day’s work.
Tim Brandt
had four runs
had 15 hits in

and

North, Glenbrook South, and Maine

as Stevenson

used

South.
The team

try to stem the Warrior onslaught.
displayed

fine pitching

and good hitting in the games. Jim

As

DeJong pitched a one-hitter against
Glenbrook North to win 11-1. He
also had a bases-loaded triple to
highlight a 10-run-fifth inning.

Warrior Sophs
Win in Track
Deerfield’s sophomore track team

beat

Maine

Tuesday.
Dennis

South

66%4-60-%

last

led the Warrior

victory as he won the 440 and the
220 and placed third in the pole
vault.
Bob

Duffy

and

Dirk

.
Vandernoon

placed first and second in the 100
as did Mark Nelson and Bruce
Fierst in the pole vault.
Bruce Miller won the broad- jump

and John Cole the shot put Bob
Anderson and Bob Goldstucker tied
for honors in the high jump.

Warrior

Drop

freshman

lost to Glenbrook

last Monday

A baseball

South

10-7

after having held a 5-3

lead in the fifth inning.
The

Titans

tied

the

score

with

two in the fifth and then hit the
yearling Warriors with five more in
the seventh to gain the victory.

80

Les Blackburn, Deerfield's No. | singles player, sends a forehand

blow back at his opponent. (Bud Daley Photo)

two

pitchers

were

scheduled

varsity

tennis

team

beat two Central Suburban League
rivals in dual meets last week and
topped that off with a fourth-place
finish
in the
New
Trier
East
district meet last Saturday.
The netters are now 7-0 for the
season and 3-0 in conference action.

Against Glenbrook South, the two
doubles

teams

won

to

give

the

Warriors a 3-2 victory.
In singles action, both Les Blackburn and Blair Neller absorbed
their first dual meet losses this
season.
Blackburn
lost to Tom

9-7, 6-3 and

Neller. lost to

Howie Conant 9-7, 6-2.
Tom
Hamilton and Bill Kahnweiler beat Paul Butter and Jim:
Thornberry 6-3, 6-3, while the No. 2
doubles duo of Jeff Lloyd and Jim
Gessler
beat Dave
Painter
and
George Lannert 6-3, 6-2.
Chris
Palmer
played
No.
3
singles
for coach
Karl
Sutter’s

netmen and beat Dave Morgan 6-3,
6-3.
Against Niles North, Blackburn
and

Neller

both

winning track.

got

back

Blackburn

on

the

won 6-3,

6-1.

Palmer and Lloyd lost 8-6, 6-3 at
No. 1 doubles but Hamilton and
Duane Frykman won 6-0, 6-4 to give
Deerfield a 3-2 victory.
Sutter was disappointed in the
district meet, since the Warriors
failed to qualify anyone for the
state meet.
Blackburn lost to Andy Simon of
Highland
Park
6-3,
6-2 in the
quarterfinals.
Deerfield 3, Glenbrook South 2
Singles
Snyder (GBS) def. Blackburn 9-7, 6-3;
Conant
(GBS).
def.
Neller
9-7,
6-2;
Palmer (D) def. Morgan 6-3, 6-3.
Doubles
Hamilton-Kahnweiler
def.
ButterThornberry 6-3, 6-3; Gessler-Lloyd def.
Painter-Lannert 6-3, 6-2.
;

scored

to meet

their

run

sacrifice by Brandt, and scored on
a line single to right by Mason.
The

A Pitching Dual
rest of the game

pitching dual between
ster of Deerfield and
Glenbrook. Brewster
hits, while Sheldon
riors to just four safe

was

a

Scott Brew-

Jon Sheldon of
allowed seven
held the Warblows.

on three

hits

for

As a result of the Maine win, the
Hawks

are now leading the league.

Niles North is in second.
A game
rained out

with
last

STEVENSON

22,

at

(0)

RH

AbRH

3

2

Mason, lf

20

Hess,

3

2

2

Adams,c

000

2

1
2
1

1
2
1

Summerfield, 2b 0 0
Ellis, rf
20
Mercier,p,ss
2 0

4
1

4
0

4
O

Vanko, cf
Kurzydia, 1b

200
2
0

1

2

1

Werner,

10

3
If

1

4
1

O

1
2

Salina, ss, 2b

1
0

33 22 15
Totals
Score by Innings

:

14

RH

72562—22
00000—
0

Ommen, 3b
ess, 2b
Brandt, cf
Mason, ss
Stanger, rf
Wheeler, If
Johnson, c

(1)
Ab
3
2
1
3
3
2
2

1b

GLENBROOK
RH
1 0
0 0
0 O
1 O
0 1
0 1
0 O

1

Brewster, p

0

2

Totals

0

Locke,

1

3b

204

0

15 0
04

3

Delano, c
Sheldon,
Totals

0

S. (0)
AbRH
300
7
e
2 28
SS
Be
a. 8A
3
ae
30.2

Harer, 2b
Prutting, ph
Wilson, ss
Gregg, cf
Gillis, 1b
Zander, rf
Ferrarini; If

0

0

0

;

Deerfield
Stevenson

Hefter,

2

c

0
0
O

Fournir, p
000
G‘scheffeser, 3b 1 0 0

000
Se Se
, Fe
ae
2
4:9

Totals

0

2
2
1

2
p

00

#3

200
=:
fF

Score by Innings
.
Glenbrook South

0000000—0

Deerfield

100000x—1

MAINE

SOUTH

Riemer,

(3)
AbRH

2b

RHE
7 2
40

DEERFIELD

(1)
bRH
A Be La

3

0

0

Ommen,

3b

3b

3

3
1

1

0
1

#1

2
1°

Wheeler,

If

\ oe

Tetlow, c

3

0

1

Nannini,

cf

3

Garrett,

p

O’Hare, ss
Schmitz, 1b
Perez,

2
2

Kaufman, 1b
Juszak, rf
Gibe, c
Larson, p

1
0

3
2

Totals

0
O

0
0

a

Hess, 2b
Mason, ss

es
»

Stanger, rf
Johnson, c

2
0

Hefter,
Fritz, p

-3:-7

Totals

ee
ee

300
3 9 0
0

20
@
100
+

oe

3-9

Score by Innings
Deerfield

0000010—1

RHE
3 1

Maine

012000x—3

7

South

1

To Fete Cohen
The annual Wilmot Junior High
Sports Award night will be next
Wednesday,

at 7 p.m., at the Union

Hotel in Wheeling.
The

varsity

and

junior

Niles West was
Thursday and a

varsity

basketball team will be honored, as
will coach
Al Cohen,
who
this

season won his 100th game as coach
of the Blue
coaching for
mot.

Jays.
seven

He has been
years at Wil-

Cohen will receive a trophy from

the representatives
varsity teams.

Deerfield

of those

seven

Soph

Golfers Win Two
Deerfield’s sophomore

Glen Fritz started on the mound
for Deerfield against Maine South
and was relieved by Scott Garrett.
They allowed Maine seven hits and
three runs, but their mates could
get just one run
the afternoon.

May

Wilmot Ready

against Glenbrook South when Jeff
Ommen reached base on an infield
error, went to second on a sacrifice
by Greg Hess, took third on a

6-2 and Neller 6-4, 6-0.

~ Gesler lost at No. 3 singles 6-4,

Warriors

played

the

tournament
at Waukegan
next
week.
Asked if he was hoping for a shot
at Jay Sanders’ Little Giants,

The

Trier

to

Eichstaedt said,
‘Let’s just try
one—one time.”
In other games last week Deerfield edged Glenbrook South 1-0 on
an unearned run in the first inning,
and lost to Maine South 3-1 at
Maine last Friday.

Warrior Net Team
Fourth in District

Snyder

10-7 Contest

Deerfield’s

team

Freshmen

was two-for-two and
batted in. Deerfield
the five-inning affair

the winner of Tuesday’s first-round
game between Glenbrook North and
Highland Park. The winner of that
game
advances to the sectional

Deerfield’s
Morrison

for his

Hoping for a Shot
result of the win,

a

Warriors

Pete Daniels and Kirk Gustie
combined to beat Glenbrook South
3-0 on two hits.
Daniels pitched six innings of
shutout ball in the 8-1 victory over
Maine South. Daniels is now 4-1 fer
the season.

a single

New

at

4

DEERFIELD

emptied

with

(22)

Mick, rf
Johnson, c
Hefter, 1b
Lutzke, 1b

The Bench Emptied

The

DEERFIELD

Stanger, p
Nannini, rf

Warriors.
Eichstaedt

which

Saturday,

Ommen, 3b

M‘Williams,

to be little trouble for the

15 men.

26, will be
Deerfield.

Mason, ss
Garrett, ss

the no-hit pitching of Steve Stanger.

Deerfield 166, Niles North 167
Deerfield
(166)—Phillips
40,
Katzenberg 40, Laffey 42, Schuler 44, Weichmann 44, Vent 45, McDonald 52.
Niles
North
(167)—Washburn
40,
Korey 42, Kurtz 42, Young 43, Spatz 44,
Hambourger 47, Olkiewics 49.
Glenbrook South 260, Deerfield 270
Glenbrook
South
(260)—Campbell
64,
Iverson 64, Wodder 65, Lumpp 67, Keck
69.
Deerfield
(270)—Phillips 63, Vent 67,
Schuler 68, Katzenberg 72, Malvin 78.

West,

last

game

Wheeler, If

-team bombed Stevenson 22-0 behind

proved

second

Jacobs, 2b
Brandt, cf
Toma, cf

effort—his

Stevenson had played just
games going into the district

Trier

for

West, which was scheduled for May

Ab

found out. Nobody seemed to know
anything about Stevenson’s team.
As
it turned
out,
Eichstaedt

for the

Deerfield Sophs’

listed

A

natural for Eichstaedt to try and
get a line on the squad.
Up until game time he still hadn’t

then

lost to Glenbrook South 260-270 in a
match held at the Glenview Park
Golf Club Wednesday.
Phillips was the low man

was

with New

scheduled

will be played this afternoon
Locust School in Wilmette.

League victory of the season.
John Phillips and Chuck Katzenberg of Deerfield shared medalist

Coach

game

was

district baseball tournament were
announced at Deerfield two weeks
ago, coach Carl Ejichstaedt has

Niles North 166-167 last Tuesday to
post its second Central Suburban

golf team

won two dual meets last week,
outshooting Glenbrook South 313-315

on

Monday

and

downing

Niles

North 175-190 on Tuesday.
Keith
mores

Whitaker led the
against
Glenbrook

sophoSouth

with 68 for 16 holes. Lee Harrison
Shot 77, Brad
Close
82,
Rogers 86 and Bruce Dau 87.

Larry

Coach Ralph Poelling noted that
Glenbrook was playing without its
No. 1 man.
Whitaker also took medal honors
in the meet. with Niles, as he fired a
37. Bruce Dau and Walt Pompei
each had 45. Larry Rogers carded
48, Ty Duhamel and Lee Harrison
each had 49, and Brad Close 54.

May II, 1967

�Mile Unit Clinchéy Repeat

|

a

Closing Rush Nets Lake

Track Title for Warriors |

“It’s

a

new

way

of

life.

In

_

years, I’ve never had the weekends
side of my job. Now they’re a part
of it.”
is not to say

gave

up

that Holcomb

all his troubles

left Northwestern,

which

when

he

has some

trouble waging warfare in its league.
Compared to Holcomb’s
cats have a romp.

Chicago

Stu Holcomb
Mustangs,

the

Wild-

Too Many Leagues
The

from

big problem

a country

is that the United

States

has gone

in one

soccer

swoop

leagues

to

two of them, which seems to be one more than is necessary.
There is the United Soccer Association and the National Professional Soccer League, roughly translated, as far as Holcomb is con-

cerned, into the good guys and the bad guys.
“We speak to each other, but only politely,”
. a tight smile.

and their USA

he says with a smile

compatriots wear the white hats.

They have applied for and received sanction from Football International Football Association (FIFA) and the United States Foot-

ball Soccer Association (USFA) the governing bodies in the world
and this country. This sanction cost a bundle of cash and a willingness to abide by the rules.
Undaunted, the two applying groups who were not chartered
formed their own league. The bad guys in Chicago are the Spurs,
who have jumped into competition a year ahead of the USA, and

that’s where matters stand now.
“Tt can’t help but hurt both teams,”’ declares Holcomb. ‘‘They’re
playing 16 games and we’re playing six in a town that’s never had
any soccer previously.”

Rented

from

Rome

The Mustangs, like the rest of their league mates, have rented a
team already established (it is the off-season in the rest of the
world). In their case, the Cagliari team of Rome will be the Mus-

tangs

for this season,

until Holcomb and

enough established players

his group

and develop enough

can purchase

of their own

to field

their own team next year.
The Mustangs’

schedule of six home

White Sox park. Holcomb

games

figures the park,

will open May

which

28 in

is 80 percent

covered, is just one of the things his organization has going for it.
For example, he has a great deal of faith in George Meyer, the

American with vast experience in soccer who has been hired to
develop

and coach

Barrington was third with 44. The
rest of the field was well behind the
leaders.
Coach Fred Hein’s Warriors were

set a varsity record by covering the

Northwestern
University’s
N
Men’s Club will hold its annual
Induction Dinner Tuesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the N Men’s
Room at McGaw Hall.
The purpose of the dinner is to
induct the 45 senior lettermen from
Northwestern into the club.
Harry L. Wells, vice-president
emeritus of the university and
football

with no big league professional

The Mustangs

two-mile in 10:09.2.
Rick Mittleman finished third in
the 880, but the freshman speedster

N Men Induction
Dinner Is Tuesday

off in the fall. Now I do. And my
family always has been on the out-

This

' it last year at Deerfield.
Deerfield beat Waukegan by two
points 50-48 to gain the title.

the Mustangs.

The road won’t be smooth. Stu expects that public opinion might
force the competing leagues, both of which are manned by men who
can afford to pour in money the rest of their lives, to merge, despite
the obstacle of six two-team cities.
But he has faith in his bosses, who don’t fail at many things, and
in his new sport, which he believes is enough of a game of skill and
conditioning and courage that it will catch the fancy of the American

and

basketball

letterman,

will deliver the N Men’s Pledge to
the seniors.
The club will also award its
achievement medal, individual performance awards, and the Frank
Hill track award.

Giants’ Frosh
Thinelads Third
Highland
team

Park’s

placed

League

freshman

track

third in the Suburban

Freshman

Meet

last

Wednesday at New Trier East.

Evanston won the meet with 71
points, followed by New Trier with
50, and Highland Park 36.
Highland Park’s only first was
recorded by Ron Goldman in the
high jump. Kevin Marges_ took
second in the low hurdles, Jim Reid
in the mile, Jeb Hughes in the 220,
and Brian Levant in the high jump.

Highland Park’s
Sophomores Split

Part of the Scene
“It’s not the intention of our league to buck any recognized sport,”

‘‘Our only ambition

and

hope

is to become

part of the

spectator sports scene.”

| pani

are some

differences

between

Holcomb’s

old one.
“The objective is different,’ he says. ‘‘It’s still

still want to win, but you’re aiming to make

new job and his
a game,

expenses

and you

or make

money. Of course, you do that in college, too, but you don’t admit it.
“T haven’t missed college athletics yet, because I’ve been busy
and I’ve enjoyed this so much. The people I’ve associated with so

far are wonderful people. And when we get our own team, it will be
just like working with our own kids in football.”

in 2:00.9,

one-half

faster than the previous

second

Deerfield

mark.

Summaries

Bill Schultz ran the first leg of —

yards

middle—winning

two

but

he

managed

to

four points to gain

In a dual meet with Maine South

the Warriors

won

eight of the 14 events to post a 72-55
victory.

Clayton
Rob Holt

won the two-mile
took the 120-yard

hurdles,

Mitch

Simmons

won

run,
high

t

mile,

and

Scott

Ascher

won

ine,

high jump.
—

oe

Old-time baseball fans like @
to talk about pitchers who a
used to pitch and win both
games of a double-header in Ld
one

day...

Do

you

know

how

@

long it's been since someone a
in the big leagues did pitch
and win two complete 9-inning
games in one day? ... Last m
man to do it was Emil Levsen Ce
of Cleveland in 1926.
Of all the golf courses in America,

which

one

has

been

the

site i

of the most U.S. Open and PGA .
tournaments? .
Answer is the ™

and

Oakmont

Club of Oakmont,

Pa., a

near Pittsburgh.

Hall.

How's

this

we
for

an

oddity

ll

. The record for the biggest =

crowd ever to see a baseball @
game was NOT set at any =
regular season game or World

Series

The underclassmen started off on
Tuesday with a 62 loss to New
Trier East, beat Waukegan 4-3 on
Wednesday, lost to Oak Park 5-0 on
Thursday, and capped the week

set at an exhibition game e* =
oring Roy Campanella in the =

Jim Burns, high-scoring guard on
last season’s Northwestern basketball team, was drafted last week by
the Chicago Bulls of the National
Basketball Association.
Burns was picked by general
manager Dick Klein and coach

Lospie

Another

Northwestern _ senior,

Ron Kozlicki, was picked by San
Diego, also in the fourth round.

. . . The

record

was

ae Coliseum in 1959

‘

The crowd was 93,103 B
. And that exhibition game drew a bigger crowd than for
any other baseball game in
history.

e SALES
e SERVICE

e OVERSEAS
DELIVERY

Autohaus on evens
Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

272-7905

Johnny Kerr in the fourth round of

the annual draft of college players.

‘

By Red Fell gy

and _ losing

NU’s Burns, Kozlicki
Picked in NBA Draft

nae

YOU .
DIDNT =

two.

with a 5-0 victory over Evanston.
The team is scheduled to play
just one game this week, at New
Trier East tomorrow.

3

100-yard dash, Rick Mittelman took the 880, Deerfield’s relay team won —
the 880, Terry Globerson won the

guests, will hold a pre-game luncheon in the N Men’s Lounge of
McGaw

back,

last Thursday,

Northwestern’s
spring
football
game Saturday at Dyche Stadium,
again will be the occasion for the
annual N-Men’s Club Family Outfamilies

the

the victory.
Highland Park’s mile unit won the event with a time of 3:28.6.
=

N MEN, FAMILIES TO MEET

their

Kraus

Becker. Becker was passed on the
first turn but put on a strong finish
to place second and give Deerfield —

Winners
Broad
jump—Labus
(W),
20-9;
120
H.H.—Maxam
(B)*\, 15.0; Shot—Howland
(M)
54-4-5/8;
100--Shattuck
(D),
10.1:
880—Foster
(NC), 1:58.9;
Discus—McDonald (Wauconda),
149- ig; High jump
—Ascher (D). 6-2; 880 relay—Waukegan,
1:32.0;
440—French
(B),
48.6.
(meet
record, old mark 49.2 by French, 1966);
180 L.H.—Drew (W), 13-6 (meet ‘record,
old mark
12-814 by Clendening,
1966);
Mile—Worthen (Lib), 44:32.2: Two mile
—Clayton
(D),
10:09.2;
Mile
relay—
Highland Park, 3:28.6.

Men,

Dick

make up the distance and was
leading as he gave the stick to Phil

LAKE COUNTY MEET
Team Standings
Deerfield 50, Waukegan 48, Barrington
44, North Chicago 19, Highland Park 15,
Lake Forest 14, Mundelein 12, Antioch
3° Libertyville 10. Wauconda 6, Warren
5, ‘Round Lake 3, Grant 2.

N

and

the necessary

DEERFIELD 72, MAINE SOUTH 55
120 H.H.—1. Holt £2): 2. Benda (M),
3. Strange (D). T—15
100—1. Simmons oe 2. Shattuck (D),
Maerk (M). T—10.7.
880—1.
Mittelman
(D), ey
Benedict
(M), 3. Maerk (M). T—2:0
880 relay—l. Deerfield. T—1:34.6.
440—1.
Weiss
(*&gt;.
2. Cloud
(D), 3.
Becker (D). T—51.
180 L.H.—1. Posschl (M), 2. Holt (D),
3. Benda (M), T—21
Mile—Globerson
D)
2. Selig (M), 3.
Govancs (M). T—4:4
220—1.
Zei
(M), ‘s " Maerk
(M),
3.
Paczkowski (M). T—23.2.
Mile relay—1. Deerfield. T—3:34.0.
Pole
vault—1l.
Snodgrass
(M),
2.
Syncheff (D), 3. Carlson (D). H—11-0,
ee
jump—1. Foster (D), 2. Gerkin
(D),
Maerk (M). D—20-3-3/4.
High jump—1. Ascher (D), 2. Gerkin
(D), 3. Berman (D).
H—5-8
Sigmund
Shot
put—1l.
Butz “an, 2.
(M), 3. Katz (D). D—49Discus—1. Butz (M), 3. Harvey
(D),
3. Sigmund (M). D—146-

ing.

relay

second. When Mike Cloud, the third
man, took the baton, he was 1

The sophomore baseball team at
Highland Park played four games
last week and split them up the

public. He is convinced there is room for it.

he says.

distance

down by 15 points with four events

35

as he covered the

EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW ROADS

@

John

Chickerneo,

Athletic

Di-

@ rector at H.P.H.S., will be filling
g in for me for the next 3 weeks

John's guests will be Mark Pan@ ther, H.P.H.S. and Ted Repsholdt,
w D.H.S., Directors of their respective summer schools, will discuss.
the summer program, on the Red @
@ Fell Show, Saturday, May 13th.
Ps
ae

.
=
r

a

ML

organizational setup has been fine.
I’ve traveled to Rome and Italy and
will do more of this.

the

winner

he I

“The

Warrior

was ©

i

Stu.

Meet last Saturday at Lake Forest.
The Warriors were the defending
champions in the meet, having won

Going into the final event of the :

day, the mile relay, Deerfield
trailing Waukegan 48-46.

rod Og

says

Track

won

THE FELL
COMPANY |.
Highland

Pe

move,”

County

team

Pk

a very stimulating

Lake

Deerfield’s 880 relay
but was disqualified.

ae

“It’s been

in the annual

left but finished with a rush.
Chuck
Shattuck
was
the first
Deerfield winner of the day as he
ran the 100 in 10.1. Scott Ascher
won the high jump with a leap of 62. Willie Clayton was the third

Park

Winnetka — Glencoe

+

University after 11 years in favor of building a professional soccer team for the Allyns, Arthur of Evanston
and John of Winnetka.

team

‘

to the pros.
Holcomb gave up directing athletics for Northwestern

track

oe

are different for Stu Holcomb since he jumped

varsity

a

bei

Deerfield’s

had to come-from-behind to do it,
but the team won the Class A title

ad

It’s Different for Stu

~

‘May II, 1967
aa

�NETTERS FOURTH IN nar

COMING U

Little Giants’ Friedman

BASEBALL
Niles

W.

Thursday
Highland Park

at

(JV),

Friday

:30

‘By LARRY DENNIS
Sports

W.

wa

Editor

4:1

at

Fremd (varsity), 4:30
at Maine E. (varsity), 4:15
at Glenbrook
S.
(varsity-frosh

S.

Glenbrook

S. at Maine

Fremd

Deerfield

at

Glenbrook
Niles

stern University freshman from
tan Heights is still 6-6 and 194
, but the
caught up.

tas

rest

of the

4:

“If the pass was

all right, I could take it away from
the defender. Up here, I can’t do

that.

Here

I’ve

got

to

learn

| throw a lot more moves,
_ sharper and quicker.”

a

to

1g

newcomers

next

fall

if

to

the

of

North

task

in

a

spring

eS Hubbard, who must unseat returnees Don Anderson and Jim
_Cieslak, the current first-stringers,
and stave off a challenge from
freshman
Harlan Hornbruch,
is
had

a pretty

good

- right, ” says
head
coach
Alex
_ Agase, who also has another prob-“T’m concerned about how we’re

| going

to run a full game

E mage

with some of our positions so

scrim-

| thin,” he growled after Saturday’s
rill.
The trouble is not injuries. The
squad has simply been that thin all
one

peseennage

ff a week

of

which

Saturday

in which

Loyola

at

Pe

raeaees

S.

at

showed

bright

was

a good

which

topped

some

things

good

linebacker

who

rose

to

last fall. This reaffirmed

the strength in that area behind the
line. Linebacker Hans Leisso, a
| returning

squad

member,

was

| among a bundle of others; including
| quarterbacks Bill Melzer and Denny

Boothe,

who

sparkled

hard-hitting session.

The

full-scale

intrasquad

in

This

starts

scrim-

at 2 p.m.

in the

stadium, winding up the spring
- workouts and the 12th annual
Northwestern
Football Coaching
- Clinic as well.
_ The
featured
clinic, which gets
_ McGaw Hall, will
head man at the

(varsity-soph),

W.

New
Maine
4:30

Niles W. at Deerfield (varsity-soph), 4:30
Glenbrook N. at Evanston (all levels), 4:30
Loyola at Senior Qualifications, Hanson Park,

3:30

Cross

at

Notre

Dame,

4

Niles W. at New Trier W., 4:30
Maine E. host to West Saaaatien
Meet, 12:30 (also Saturday)
Glenbrook S. at Maine S., 4:15
at

Deerfield,

Conference

4:30

Proviso
Niles

E.

Oak Park
Highland
(frosh), 1

Saturday
Northwestern,1

at

E.

at

at

Highland

Evanston,

af New

St.

New

N.

George

at

at

Park

(varsity),

10

Trier W.,

Deerfield
Evanston

at
at

Maine

St.

Trier W.

:
Trier

E.

4:30

S., 4:15

4:30
4:30

Wednesday
Northwestern

Michigan

at

(also

Big

Thursday

Ten

and

Meet,

University

Friday)

Dame,

Illinois

at

of

Notre

Purdue

Saturday

N.

at

Oak

at

Evanston,

E.

at

Park

Deerfield

Maine

Highland

S.,

4

Park,

speaker at the
going Friday at
be Ben Martin,
Air Force Acad-

East

freshman

Giants
6-1

on

lost

to

Tuesday,

4-3 Wednesday,

Oak
Park
11-9
dropped a game
Friday.

being

ac-

at the center.

will

be

concluded

Park’s

three

singles

players lost to Oak Park.
Dan
- Rosenhouse lost to Pete Armstrong

Freshman

Dave

Scott

Marx

lost

O’Connell

a_

and

second-round

doubles decision to eventual champions Chips Clements
and Andy
Crawford of New Trier East 6-1, 60. The Giant duo had an openinground bye.
Rob Sanford and Ritch Addison

and Rob

Sanford

doubles
for
win against

Oak Park. They beat Steve Karch
and Jeff Wooly 6-3, 6-0.
Friedman lost to Paul Hartman
at first singles 6-3, 6-2. Simon lost
to Alan Darton 6-2, 6-2 at second
singles and Ritch Addison lost to
Bill Clarkson 6-1, 6-4.

O’Connell and Marx lost at first
doubles to Jeff Lee and Bill Good 6-

had a first round bye in doubles
and beat Wally Clements and Bob

2, 8-6.
O’Connell and Marx combined for

Milne of New Trier West 7-5, 6-4 in

the only victory

the quarter

by
downing
Bob
Thomson
and
Roger -Friskey. Friedman lost to
Mike Madura, Silverman lost to
Phil Thompson, and Sanford lost to
Dan Robin.
Roy Simon and Addison played

finals before losing to

Brian Hewitt and Doug McLaury of
New
Trier East 6-0, 62 in the
semis.

against Evanston

first doubles and lost
Thomas and Bob Riessen.

to

Sam

Singles
First Round
Nielsen (NTE) bye; Milnes (NC) bye;
Beger (W) def. Kahle (GBN); Ely (LF)
bye;
Blackburn
(D) bye;
Marlow
(C)
def. Golding
(M) 6-1, 6-1; Pryor
(ZB)
def. Milne
(NTW)
0-6, 6-2, 6-4;
Simon
(HP)
bye;
Alden
(W)
bye;
Dominick
(C) def. Everts (NC) 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; Leake
(GBN)
bye;
Landman
(NTE)
bye;
Rossman
(NTW)
bye; Aishton (L) def.
Gustafson (ZB) 6-4, 6-1; Neller (D) def.
Engdahl (LF) 6-4, 6-4; Friedman (HP)
bye.
Second Round
Nielsen
def.
Milnes
6-0,
6-0;
Beger
def. Ely 6-3, 6-2; Blackburn def. Marlow
6-0, 6-0 Simon def. Pryor 6-2, 6-1; Alden
def. Dominick
6-3, 6-1;
Landman
def.
Leake 6-0, 6-0; Rossman def. Aishton 46, 6-3, 6-3; Friedman def. Neller 6-1, 6-0.
Quarter Finals
Nielsen def. Beger 6-0, 6-0; Simon def.
Blackburn 6-3, 6-2; Alden def. Landman
6-1, 6-4;
Friedman
def.
Rossman
6-1,
6-0.
Semifinals
Nielsen def. Simon 6-1, 6-0; Friedman
def, Alden 6-1, 8-6.
Championship
Nielsen def. Friedman 6-2, 6-0.
Team Standings
New
Trier
East
18,
Waukegan
12,

Highland

Park

11,

Deerfield_

8,

New

Trier West 7, Lake Forest 3, Glenbrook
North
3, Mundelein
Carmel
2, Mundelein 1, Libertyville =
Doubles
First Round
Clements-Crawford
(NTE)
bye;
O’Connell-Marx (HP) bye; Joseph-Moylan
(ZB)
bye;
Sangerman-Baritz
(D)
def.
Peterson-Shippee
(M)
6-2,
6-3;
Leitzke-Olson
(W)
bye;
Finlay-Fuesele
(GBN)
def. Halligan-Dalega
(C) 6-3, 62;
Yesnick-Siskin
(NTW)
def.
LareGramer
(NC)
6-1,
6-2;
Barth-Waters
(LF) bye;
Prizer- Goulette (GBN)
bye;
Clements-Milne
(NTW)
def.
ClarkSheehy (LF) 6-3, 2-6, 6-2; Lloyd-Palmer
(D) def. Scheckel-Schindler (M) 7-5, 6-2;
Addison-Sanford
(HP)
bye;
Stern-Stein

(W)
def. Risik-Holmgren
(L) 6-3, 6-2;
Whitt-McKinley
(ZB)
bye;
McCohasViack
(NC)
bye;
Hewitt-McLaury
(NRE) bye.
Second Round
Clements-Crawford
def.
O’ConnellMarx
6-1,
6-0;
Sangerman-Baritz
def.
Joseph-Moylan
6-0,
6-0;
Leitzke-Olson
def. Finlay-Fusek 6-3, 6-1; Barth-Waters
def.
Yesnick-Siskin
4-6,
7-5,
6-3;
Clements-Milne def. Prizer-Goulette 7- 5,
6-4; Addison-Sanford def. Lloyd- Palmer
6-4. 6-3; Stern-Stein def. Whitt-McKinley
7-5, 6-2; Hewitt-McLaury def. McCohasVlack 6-1, 6-0.
Quarter Finals
Clements-Crawford
def.
SangermanBaritz 6-0, 6-0; Leitzke-Olson def. BarthWaters
6-1,
4-6,
6-4;
Addison-Sanford
def. W. Clements-Milne
7-5, 6-4; Hewitt-McLaury def. Stern-Stein 6-0, 6-2.
Semifinals
Clements-Crawford
def. Leitzke-Olson
6-1, 6-1; Hewitt-McLaury
def. AddisonSanford 6-0, 6-2.
Championship
Clements-Crawford
def.
Hewitt-McLaury 6-2, 6-4.
OAK

PARK

4,

HIGHLAND

PARK

1

Singles
Hartman (OP) def. Friedman 6-3, 6-2;
Darton
(OP)
def.
Simon _ 6-2,
6-2;
Clarkson (OP) def. Addison 6-1, 6-4.
Doubles
Lee-Good (OP) def. O’Connell-Marx 62,
8-6;
Silverman-Sanford
(HP)
def.
Karch-Wooly 6-3, 6-0

STILL
Jerry

IN THE
Riessen,

FAMILY
senior

letterman

on the 1967 Northwestern tennis
team, is a cousin of Marty Riessen,

three-time Big Ten champion for
the Wildcats in the early 1960’s and
current Davis Cup player.

BSA-HONDA

6-0, 6-1. John Oppenheimer lost 6-2,
6-4, and Jon Rosenblum lost 6-4, 810, 6-4.

7-5,

All

base-

but lost three.
Trier

of

Gips

and

Peter

Cerf

were

6-2 triumph.

Jeff

Migdow

lost at second

doubles 3-6, 46.

ball team won one game last week

Waukegan

are now

and Larry Anspach

Highland Park Frosh
Win One, Drop a Pair

Baby

bye and second-round victory over
Les Blackburn of Deerfield 6-3, 6-2.

Jim Silverman

combined
at No. 2
Highland Park’s only

4-1 but rebounded to beat Evanston

won

The

methods

Now sporting a 3-1 record for the
Suburban League season, Highland
Park’s frosh-soph tennis team fell
to Oak Park last week on Monday

4-6,

4

4

Park’s

beat the Giants on Tuesday by the
same 4-1 count.

the only doubles winners, posting a

Tuesday
at Niles W., 4

Highland

to

Giant Underclass
Netters Split Pair

Terry

Monday
Francis Parker at North Shore, 3:30
New Trier W. at Glenbrook S., 4
Glenbrook

assigned

shots, and free throws;

Highland
State,

New
Trier E. District at Skokie Playfield
(Glenbrook S., Highland Park, Deerfield, Glenbrook N., New Trier W., Stevenson, New Trier
E.), also Saturday
Maine S. District at Chevy Chase C.C. (Notre
Dame,
Evanston, Maine
E., Niles N.), also

Morton

be

5-0 on Tuesday.

Friday
Northwestern,
Ohio

Indiana,

will

program, which
on July 27.

10

Sa, 4:30

Joseph, 4

at Glenbrook

Niles W.,
Arlington,

and

The cost is $12.50 for the six-week

Tuesday

Glenbrook

eligible

cepted for the clinic

at New Trier E., 10
Park, Oak Park at New

Forest

The Highland Park Recreation
Department has announced plans
for the annual basketball clinic at
the Recreation Center, beginning
June 20.
The clinic will be directed by
Highland
Park
basketball
coach
Chuck
Schramm.
Boys
in sixth
grade
through
high
school
are

Registrations
4

Monday

Lake

June 20

tions, and various drills.

Iowa at Northwestern, 3
North Shore at University High,
Glenbrook N. at Niles N., 4:30
Arlington at New Trier E., 4:15

Nielsen in the championship match
6-2,.6-0.
Andy Simon lost to Nielson 6-2, 60 the semi-finals after a first-round

The team’s dual-meet record of
eight straight wins was stopped by
Oak Park last Monday as the
Huskies won 4-1, Evanston then

passing, defense and offense forma-

Friday

Minnesota

6-1, 8-6 but lost to Chris

Instruction at the clinic will
include
shooting
layups,
fump

Thursday

Fremd

Blair

Neller of Deerfield 6-1, 6-0 in the
second round. In the quarter finals

groups by age.

the

mage which Alex is worred about
‘staffing is Saturday’s Purple-White
game.

12:30

S. at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 4:30
Trier E., Highland Park, Evanston at
E. North Shore Invitational (frosh-sopn),

progress,”

| to go, but we expect that.”
The standout in the Dyche Stadium warfare was John Cornell, the

stardom

Park,

GOLF

- Agase said. “We still have a ways

junior

Trier

freshman

Streak Halted

Summaries

E.)

New

bye in the first

beat

Clinie Starts

Tuesday
ee

had a

and

Annual Cage

4

Sunday
Finals, Hanson

Junior

ere accomplished.

“We

4:15

George,
Glenbrook
S., Highland
Park,
Notre
Dame, Glenbrook N., New Trier W., Niles N.,
New Trier E.)
(Maine

round

Waukegan

Northwestern,
Illinois, Wisconsin
at Purdue
North Shore at Glenwood
School, 10
Evanston
District
(Deerfield,
Evanston,
St.

District

past three years, earned a ticket to
the state tournament last Saturday
when he placed second in the New
Trier East District.
Highland Park finished third in
the meet with 11 points. New Trier
East
won
with 18, followed by
Waukegan with 12.

final round he topped Ron Alden of

Saturday

or two.

| spots,

4

TENNIS

| “He's going to come on and be all

| along. But there are some

4

Friday
New Trier E. at Deerfield (frosh), 4:30
Oak Park at Maine E. (frosh-soph), 4:15

ee:

he says. “I tend to get frustrated,
| because I’ve got a lot to learn and
want to do it quickly, but I’m
} pretty satisfied.”

em

(varsity),

(frosh-soph),

N.

at Fremd (frosh-soph), 4
New Trier E. (froSh B), 4:30

Fremd

Jim Friedman, Highland Park’s
No. 1 singles tennis player for the

Friedman beat Howard Rossman of
New Trier West 6-1, 6-0. In in semi-

Thursday
Dame
at St. Procopius,
at Loyola, 4

Holy

2 a “lve

Chicago
— also

Wednesday
De Paul, 3:30
Notre Dame
(varsity),

at
at

Notre
Weber

which is heading into its final three

to

11

TRACK

session

A “y hope I can get a chance

4: 4

A), 4:30

To State; Dual

Friedman

North

Luther

to

help the team,’ says Bruce. “I
realize I’m only a sophomore and
tae a lot of time to play, but if I
can help, I’m all for it.”

11

(JV-frosh),

Tuesday
North Shore

at
at

Notre Dame
Evanston at

critical

practice

Evanston

Park
Shore

Loyola
Fremd

particular

is still the most

(soph-frosh

Northwestern,

Mundelein,

Morgan

a_ importance, because filling the end
Sp ositions

W.

Tuesday and Wednesday)
Loyola at Weber, 3:30

lot

is

at

at

Grayslake,

Wildcat

Northwestern
is

Trier

Niles
E.
Regional
(winners
of
Evanston,
Maine E., Maine W., Wheeling Districts
— also
Tuesday and Wednesday)
Waukegan
Regional
(winners
of
Deerfield,

who must give help

improvement

New

Monday

_ improve on its 3-6-1 record in 1966.
| His

at

Waukegan

‘Hubbard is one of several promisaa 001 ball squad

oem frosh), 4:

N. at NilesN. (soph- Soy A),

W.

Wisconsin

he explains.

4:15

Saturday

“Jn high school, as big as I was, I
- eu,’

B),

(soph- ree A),

Maine E. at Proviso W. (soph-frosh A), 4:15
Evanston at Waukegan (soph-frosh), 4:30
9
Trier E. at ‘Highland Park (frosh-soph),

world

mo) ld just run down and make my

S.

Goes

4:30

University of Wisconsin at Northwestern, 3:30
Highland Park at New Trier E. (varsity), 4:30
Waukegan at Evanston (varsity), 4:
North Shore at University High (varsity, froshsoph), 4
Niles
N.
at Glenbrook
N.
(varsity-frosh B),
4:30
Pe ved Trier W. at Niles W.
(varsity-frosh B),
er
Proviso

ee

New
beat

lost to

Thursday,
and
to Evanston 5-0

the

Highland

Park

against Evanston.

Dan

players
Rosen-

house battled for three sets but won
6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Rosenblum played No.
2 singles and won 6-3, 6-1. Oppenheimer won at No. 3 6-3, 7-5.

In doubles Gips and Cerf won 1-6,
6-4, 6-2, and Walter Nathan
Scott Glabman won 6-2, 6-3.

BAER

A HOOSIER

and

year

Indiana.

at

the

University

ome

In NOW intocectic:

SALES — SERVICE — ACCESSORIES

NETTER

Mike
Baer,
former
Highland
Park High School tennis player, is
listed as the No. 2 singles player

this

Is Coming To The
NORTH SHORE HONDA

of

HONDA of NORTHSHORE
2772
"Where

SKOKIE
the

VALLEY

Nicest

People

RD.
Get

H.P. 433-1610
the

Finest

Service”

May

II, 1967

�a

TWO HEADS and a TALE

Cochtan Stars Again

Golf

Ciant

Team Splits
Two Duals
ART

HE

BELANGER

RACE

JOE

FOR

THE

third

of four

BAUMAN

Illinois

High

School Association spring sports championships will
begin tomorrow afternoon when North Shore area golf

teams tee off at two area clubs.
Tennis started the spring madness last Saturday with
its district qualifications and the state baseball tournament got under way earlier this week. This Saturday,

HE

NOT

TREVS

its golf

appear to be the class of the state but

ONLY

of hosting one of the districts on their home

the advantage

have

to defend

course, the Skokie Playfield. In addition, they have the added incentive to win another state championship for their coach, Ray
Fearheiley, who is retiring at the end of this season.
Fearheiley has been head golf coach at New Trier East the past
15 years and the Indians have captured 13 district titles during that
period. In three of those campaigns, 1951, 1955, and last season,
Fearheiley’s teams went on to win the state championship.

The undefeated Trevs showed their power recently by easily winning the Champaign Invitational golf tournament
posed to contain the best 17 teams in the state.

which

was

of 80

sup-

Nannini

Schmitz.
“I think all five have the potential to be medalist in the state,”
says Fearheiley. “I don’t think there is a high school team in the
country that has seven better players than us. We have boys sitting
on the sidelines who could play for most other schools.”

about tomorrow’s

now he is just concerned

“We

says

district.

“You

be

should

else.” However,

right

can never

tell when the boys will have an off day,” he says. “But I just can’t
imagine all seven having a bad day at once.”
HE

ILLINOIS

HIGH

SCHOOL

ASSOCIATION

has announced

that

the opening date of football practice next fall is Aug. 23. Bylaws of the association state that a member school may not organize
or practice its football team prior to the second Wednesday preceding Labor Day.
The

first date

on which

an

interscholastic

football

game

may

be

played is on the second Friday following Labor Day. In 1967, a member school may, therefore, not play an interscholastic game or engage in an interschool scrimmage before Friday, Sept. 15.
Schools

are

allowed

to engage

in 20 days

of actual

field practice

prior to the first game. In addition, no player may participate in a
game or scrimmage unless he has engaged in a minimum of 14 days
of field practice.

No school is allowed to participate in any practice games or scrimmages with another school during the period preceding the earliest
game date.
Niles North High School reported it incurred a deficit in holding
the regional basketball tournament last March. The school applied
to the IHSA for reimbursement but the request was denied by the
state association.
Still on basketball. . . . A change in the 1967-68 basketball rules
will require player benches to be placed at the sides of the court and
mid-court marks to be added to the official markings to aid players
and officials to more easily determine the mid-court area.

against

Jim

Wauke-

Sabold carded

ment at Skokie Playfield.
Highland Park (328)—Nannini 81, Sabold 81, Bows 82, Crowley 84.
Niles East (359)—Nunzio 88, Hochbera
90, Buch 90, Gats 91.

16-Inch City

16-inch

league

will

action

the
The

tonight

scheduled

for

last week, were postponed because
of the cold, rainy weather. Many of

held

practice

session,

however.

Panther Lounge is the defending
city champion and will open the
defense of its crown with an 8:45
p.m. game at Sunset
against La Lira.
Tonight’s schedule:

Park

tonight

disposed

Chapman

against

was

Waukegan

with

low
88.

to North

Chicago

for

Barrington.

Satt

Cochran in the quarter, the r
relay, and Underwood in the
mile.
MAIN EAST RELAYS
Team Standings
New
Trier
East
99,
Evanston
LaGrange
54,
Maine
West
50,
South 27, Maine East 25, Highland
PF
14, Waukegan 7.
;
480 H.H. shuttle hurdle relay—1.

the winning mile relay with Dick
:
Weinberg,
Lee Barnett, and Bill:
Mack. The team posted a winning
of 3:28.6,

to

which

qualify

enables

for

the

with

for state qualifiers on the team

yard dash, and a fast anchor leg on

Trier
King), East
2

fe(Meyers,
Arehe§

Blackett,
ee tia H

state

placed fourth in

Two
mile relay—1.
New Trier
EF
(Robinston, Peterson, Davis, Lew
Maine West, 3. LaGrange. T—8:03.
880 varsity
relay—1. New Trier,
(Wald, McFadzean,
Salzman,
Meye

2. Evanston, 3. LaGrange. T—1:30.5.
Long jump—1.
Rich Lewis
(E),

Frohman
(NTE),
3. Jenkins
(E)..
feet, 11 inches.
High
jump—l.
Ben
Gaines
(E),
Jenkins (E), 3. Sobel (
). 6 feet,
inches.
(New record, old mark 6
23/4
inches
by
Entnyre,
New
East, 1962).
Spring
medley
relay—1.
New
T

a new sophomore school record. He

East

vote), *

Freshman Bruce Garnitz set a
varsity team
standard
with a
10:48.5 two-mile, but he failed to
New Trier East edged out Evanston 99-92 for the Maine East

championship.

Highland Park ran

(King,

Salzman,

McFadz

Byansn,

2

Sophomore
mile
relay—1.
(tie) —
anston (Bost, Gaines, Thom
and
LaGrange _ (Fossier,
*MecDor
Banks),
3.
Sout’
Faulkner,
Maine
T—3:38.8.
Freshman
880 relay—1.
Maine
(Van Sickle, Klose, Drysch, Henkes), 2.
LaGrange, 3. New Trier East. T—1:40.5

ins’ 3"“sigmond(MS). 54 feet

seventh in the eight-team field with

inches.

14 points.

(Lewis, ’ Hill, ’ Von Thur y; Warren) a 2.
New Trier East, 3. LaGrange. T—3:24.9.
34

Cochran

only two

i.

2

anchored
the
Giants’
:
varsity
relays that were,

point-getters.

Halperin,

Weinberg,

Underwood, and
Cochran combined
:
.
in the two-mile

relay,

and Weinberg, Barnett, Mack, and
Cochran ran the mile relay to a
rifth-place finish.

The

sophomore

mile

relay

of

Mark Brower, Mark Rosenbaum,
Dodd and Rick Melvoin captured a

Varsity

mile

relay—l.

Discus—1. ‘Malancuk
Butz
(yg)°"3”

Eva

(MS),
(EF).

2.156 S

und

inches.

sg

7,422 Vai
relay—l.Hussey,
N
East Shuttle
(King,hurdle
Meyers,

Trier

Risonett),

2. Evanston,

3. Maine

Distance
medley
relay—l.
West
(Catlette, Chase,
Harris,
ie), 2. New
Trier
East,
3. Evan:
T—10:38,1.
Pole vault—1. Mueting (MW), 2. E
(NTE),
3. Marsh
(W).
13 feet,

inches.

(New

214 inches
1965).

by

record,

old mark

Macomber,

13

Maine

WINNETKA IMPORT
IMPORT

Green

Bay

Two

Rd., Winnetka

—

Hi 6-6100

Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.

strokes behind was Dave Jacobson.
Richard Lindar, Scott Winston, and
Randy Rose finished with 92, 93,

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

and 94 respectively.

Waukegan

was

paced

by

Bob

Lund’s 83. Tim Scrime had 85, as
did Joe Makela. George Alloian had
89 and Ron Lorber 93.

Winston set the pace for Highland

Park against Niles with 83. Champman

and

Rose

followed

with

87s,

while Lindar had 94 and Jacobson
99.

FROSH

NEW ‘67 VWs

|

1716

Mfrs.
htr.,

CATS

WILL

PLAY

.

92
ne

T—1:03.5.

the

lost in the semifinals.

666

home games.

i

;

man

from the end line at right angles to each side line. This will enable

ay Il, 1967

in

Cochran paced the Little Giants
with a second-place finish in the
quarter mile, a-fourth in the 220-

of

players and officials to more easily determine the mid-court area.

A line three feet long and two inches wide will be placed 28 feet

15 points

Barrington third.

Niles East 351-389 on Monday.

Laz

Lev

Hughes

Tuesday the team was schedulec

to travel

the county meet, which was won by
Deerfield for the second year in a
row. Waukegan was second and

Highland Park’s frosh-soph golf
team lost to Waukegan 342-363 last

having

Brian

Jeb

day the Giants will compete in
district meet at Evanston. Ho

Frosh-Soph Golf
Team Splits Two
after

and

East Relays Friday.
Highland Park had

for a fourth

6:45—Nite N Gale vs. Flavorama
at
West
Ridge;
Deerfield Van Lines
vs.
Dal Ponte Upholsterers at Sunset No. 1;
Santi’s
Cafe
vs.
Lakeside
Realty
at
Sunset No. 2.
8:45—Rosen all-Stars vs. Lewis Carpet
at West Ridge; Panther Lounge vs. La
Lira at Sunset.

Friday

after

place in the meet.

games,

teams

Meet

the half mile with a time of 2:01.9.
Steve Halperin’s fifth in the mile
was the only other point for the

with five games.

Practice

Field
Forest

Platt,

earned a fourth.

Jim Dodd ran a 21.2 in the 180low hurdles in a preliminary to set

League.

begin

Lake

Giants.

entered

City

17-team

Lake

tournament.
Dave Underwood

Park Recreation Depart-

ment’s

squad

and

at

Ben

track

triangular

team

Under Way
have

the

relay of Joe Mauck,

taking seventh in the annual Maine

time

League Gets
teams

in

Track

Saturday

fourth-place spot. The freshman

Charlie
Cochran
the heroics, High-

varsity

fifth

County

the New Trier East district tourna-

Eleven

Park’s

placed

Northwestern’s freshman _baseball team will meet three opponents
this spring under the new Big Ten
rule which permits limited firstyear
competition.
The
Wildcat
frosh will play Rock Valley College
of Rockford in a doubleheader May
20, Illinois State Teachers (Chicago
Nerth) May 24, and Lincoln College
in a doubleheader May 27. All are

The National Basketball Rules Committee has taken further action to limit the possibilities of ‘‘actionless contests.”
It was decided (by the ‘committee) to define the mid-court area
by markings since certain restrictions apply to the area.

M

and

With
senior
again providing

land

81s for medal honors. Bob Bows
had 82 and Crowley 84.
This weekend the team will enter

the

simply

each

and Woody

LTOGETHER, THERE ARE 22 district centers, with only the
winning team advancing to the state finals at the University of
Illinois next weekend. Each school may enter seven players, with the
low four scores making up the team score.
The Indians have two boys, Brian Kotzin and Bob Judson, back
from last year’s championship team. Others who have been playing
Lee Gurley, and Norm
regularly are Lino Marini, sophomore

Fearheiley

Waukegan

Against Niles the Little Giants
shot one of the best rounds of the
year to crush the opponents. Jim

Highland

because we have more horses than anybody

to

Crowley paced the Giants with low

“We have been playing so well I am getting a little afraid,’ says
Fearheiley in one of his brief pessimistic moments. “You never
know when somebody else will get hot.”
In their second 18-hole match of the season last week the Indians
shot a 313, which Fearheiley feels will win the district, although he
wouldn’t be surprised if his team goes under 300.

As for being the favorite,

contest

on Friday 325-327.
Sophomore Jim Hyman
scores

year, but we shouldn't be shut out, either, because New

to be a shoo-in

hard-fought

gan.

track will join the picture with its district meets.
Last year, North Shore teams picked off three of the
state titles when Glenbrook North was tops in baseball,
Evanston in track, and New Trier East in golf.
Area schools are not expected to fare quite as well this
Trier East appears
crown.

Highland
Park’s
varsity
golf
team split its two meets last week
as Fred Dickman’s crew beat Niles
East Monday 328-359 but lost a

|
s
d
a
l
c
n
i
h
T
t
—
n
Gia in County
Fifth

sugg.
defr.,

retail price
windshield

including
washers,

2

speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded

sun

visors,

safety

lock

front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Delivery

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—

Available

IMPORT

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

MOTORS
;

HI 6-6100

feet,

�Giants in Finale,
Top Spartans 9-1
Any

ART

hopes

BELANGER

that

Glenbrook

North

might have had for a repeat of last
year’s state baseball championship
were smashed Tuesday
by Highland Park as

afternoon
the Little

Giants beat the Spartans 9-1 in the
Deerfield

district

Highland

meet.

Park’s

that the district

victory

meant

final would

be an

all District 113 affair since Deerfield reached the final with a 22-0
conquest

of Stevenson.

The

cham-

pionship game was scheduled to be
played yesterday.

Giants
other

beat

Glenbrook

North

Krohe, rf, p
Black,

second inning) to get the boys
loosen up. They’re too tight.”

to

Sanders planned to start Ed Garcia against Deerfield. Carl Eichstaedt, Deerfield’s coach, said he
would counter with Scotty Brewster.
Garcia can pitch half the
he threw against Waukegan

last week we’ll beat ’em’’ Sanders
predicted.
Mind

as long as we don’t bat too long
in
one
inning,”
Garcia
said.
“That’s what happened to Chuck
(Sarkady) today. He got cold sitting on the bench and his arm
tightened up:”’
Sarkady was the winning pitcher
for Highland Park. He was lifted
in the sixth in favor of Mike Wolf.

Jim Friedman, Highland Park's top singles pla yer, smashes a return in his championship match with
Chips Clements of New Trier East. (Bud Daley Photo}

Sarkady

allowed

just

one

run

and

Schramm Gets Varsity

one hit while he was in there and
his mates played errorless ball
behind him.

Basketball Job at HPHS

definite yes. With the exception of

Chuck
Schramm
is
the
new
varsity basketball coach at High-

land Park High School.
Announcement of Schramm’s appointment was made at the Dist.
113
meeting
Monday
night.
yews

Schramm
moves
up to the varsity
from
the sophomore
team.
He
joined the Highland Park faculty
last
year
after

having

taught

and
coached
at
Edgewood Junior
High in Highland

Park
years.

Schramm

“Tm

really

for _

thrilled,”

six

Schramm

said after the appointment. ‘Harv
Schmidt
(newly appointed head
basketball coach at the University
of Illinois) and I are good friends. I
know he was happy to get the
Illinois job, but I think I’m even

happier to be coming home to my
own school as head coach.”
Schramm

is

a

1951

graduate

of

Highland Rark. He earned his B.S.
degree at Western Illinois Universi84

ty in 1957. While at Western he
twice won NAIA all-American honors and was an NAIA Olympic
trials choice in 1956
Western

was

rated

No.

1 in the

nation in small college basketball
polls for two years while Schramm
was on the team.
He was the
second draft choice of the Boston
Celtics in 1957 but was cut from the
team.

“Sam Jones and I were cut that
first year,” Schramm said, ‘But
Jones was restored to the roster

after an injury to another player. I
elected to stay out of the NBA

and

played with the Vickers Petroleum
team in the NIBL.”’
Alex Hannum was the Vickers’
coach and the team went on to win
the National AAU
championship
and lead the NIBL for two years.
Schramm was the assistant coach

of the team
and

returned

in the 1959-60 seasons
to Highland

Park

in

the fall of 1960 to take the job at
Edgewood
During the 1964-65 seasons he
coached the Great Lakes Hospital
basketball team in junior college

level competition

while continuing

“‘Didn’t that infield do the job?”
Sanders asked. The answer was a
an

error

land

Park’s

cularly

want

to

have

a

I’ll expect

out

of the

kids.
“I’ve worked with about half of
the boys at Edgewood and the other
half
in
the
Recreation
Center

programs, so I know what to expect
of them.

“I know the personnel and this is
a big advantage. They also know
me and what I expect of them. The
game has been real good to me and
I want to return the favor to the
game,’”’ Schramm

Chuck
children

said.

and his wife have four
and make their home in

Highland

Park.

He

is

active

in

community

affairs and has served

for

years

several

as

a

leader

in

Recreaton Center basketball activities. In 1965
community’s

he was named the
Outstanding
Young

Man by
cees.

Highland

the

defense

outstanding

winner

brought up on hustle and desire and
is what

the

was

outstand-

as

he

Park

Jay-

12 Men
Highland Park
with the two-run

rf

Mayer, 3b
Baker, 2b
Gomez, 2b
Rosen, 1b
Stein, !
Garcia, cf
Rogan, c
Sarkady, p
Wolf, p

000
2 +9

3b

5

00

000
+ ee see
00
?
4 1
422
see
0 0 ?
poe |
=

Totals
oS
Innings
0200700—9

Park
North

Ae
6

0100000-—11

Black,

Huber,

(2), Sedik
2B—Rosen.

1
7

(2),
E—

Scornavacco.

SB—

Scornavacco
Huber,
Schulz.
PB—Bennett
(2).
Sac—Baker, Garcia. DP—Glenbrook (1) Mynars,
Monts, Helfrich. Highland Park (1) Scornavace- os ae Rosen. Left—Glenbrook 3, Highland
ark 11.
PITCHING
SUMMARY
*

ro
cy

ABE

we.

oe ae
Se
af fake ae ae See

ware” (W)

:

2°¢-

es

623

Time—2:21

HIGHLAND

PK. (4)
Ab RH
4 1 2
4 0 2

Scornavacco, ss
Rosalini, rf
Sedik, ¢

OAK

PARK

(2)
Ab RH
400
S44

Masar, cf
Frost, 3b

ein,
Skidmore, 3b

4 0
3.1

4

0

0
2

0

Maeder,

Keddinger, If,c
Miller, rf

ss

4
+.

Rosen,

2

0

0

Nielsen,

1b

300

1b

smoke

ee

328 Reet

Baker, 2b

2

mm

0

1

Lane, 2b

FBG
3s

200

Totals

4°22

Score by Innings

WAUKEGAN
Shepston, ss
Cohler, 2b
Adams, 1b
all, c
Willett, If
Hovey, cf
VanHovey 3b
Griffith,
Korons, rf
Totals

2000000—2
0011200—4
(9)
Ab RH
2 1 0
4 0 1
3 4 2.
2:3. 2
2 2 1
4 0 1
4 0 2
3 0 1.
4 0 1
29

911

#-¢@

asak, C
Petrick, p

het

Oak Park
Highland Park

0 0
8:9

HIGHLAND

RHE
2 }
7 1

Scornavacco,ss
Rosalini, rf
Sedik, c
in, If
Allderdice, If
Skidmore, 3b
Baker,2
Rosen, 1b
Rogan, cf
Garcia, p
Totals

PK. (
Ab RH
4 0 0
2e
3
30
0
+ a4
1 0 0
200
20
0
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oe
2324
24S

Score by Innings

RHE
0000001—1
5 2
301023x—911
0

Highland Park
Waukegan

Wildeat
Netters
Split Pair

scooped

up throws from his infield for outs.

here,” Schramm
said, ‘and I’m
happy that I’ll be moving into a
position where we’ll have several
boys competing for. each of the
starting spots next year. I’ve been
this

when

ing. Rich Rosen at first was parti-

to teach at Edgewood.

“We

in the seventh,

game was no longer in doubt, High-

0
0
0
0
1
Q
O
0
g

y ae ie |
Score by

Garcia said he didn’t mind pitchplagued the spring baseball program. ‘“‘I don’t have much trouble
warming up and I can stay warm

Kaplan, rf
Sedik,c

RBI—Scornavacco,
Rosalini
Baker, Rosen, Stein, Garcia.

Totals

that has

Skidmore,

O
0
O

(4),

RH
0 0

2

0

Peiffer

(9)
: ee Se

0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Park

Rosalini,

3

1
1
3
1
1
1
0
1
;

Highland

O

1
3

Cold

ing in this cold weather

0

Helfrich,

1b

4-2 in the

Scornavacco, ss

DeMartino, rf
Monts,

arkady, p

Doesn’t

2

Huber, 3b
Kunde, ph
Mynars, P, SS
Morrison, ph
Schulz, cf
Peifer, ss
Oaks, p
Rollins, rf, If
pense’, c
ustavson, Cc
Totals

Park

contest.

(1)
AbRH
3.0 0

If

Highland

our lack of hitting,’ he said. ‘I
tried that suicide (in the two-run

Oak

league

Glenbrook

“T was a little worried,’ said
Jay Sanders. About what? ‘About

“If
game

pitched a good game but you can’t
win
when
you don’t hit.’”’ The

~
~

By

Bat
won the game
second but put

Northwestern’s tennis team split
even
in two
meets
last
week,

beating Western
losing

to

Michigan

Wisconsin

54.

6-3 and
A

third

meet with Notre Dame was rained

the icing on the cake with a sevenrun burst in the fifth when 12 men
went to the plate.

out.

Three Spartan pitchers helped
the Giants with eight walks as
Highland Park had just seven hits.

play. Northwestern will wind up its

Glenbrook also had six errors. The
Little Giants left 11 men stranded
on the bases.

Marty Stein was the only hitter
able to get more than one hit.
Rosen’s double in the fifth was the
only extra-base blow in the game.
Hard-hitting catcher Bob Sedik
is in the midst of a batting slump
which has found him going 0-21 at

the

plate

in

the

last

series

of

games. He did score a run, though,
reaching base on a two-base error.
He walked two other times against
Glenbrook.

In Suburban League action last
week the Giants lost to Waukegan
9-1 in a game Sanders said was
lost ‘‘because we didn’t hit. Garcia

The loss to the Badgers gave the
Wildcats a 4-3 record in conference
dual
meet
schedule
with
home
meets against Iowa tomorrow and
Minnesota Saturday.
In the Wisconsin meet, Northwestern won three singles matches

and one doubles match. Wisconsin’s
Don Bleickinger won the No. 1
singles

by defeating

Tom

Rice 6-2,

6-8, 63. Rice and Roger Barnard
won the No. 1 doubles by defeating
Bleickinger and Eliot Pillsbury 6-2,
6-2.

Northwestern’s freshman team
won its first meet of the season by
routing Wisconsin 8-1. Don Lutz of
Northwestern won the No. 1 singles

with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Chris
Barr. Lutz and Steve Vezina_of
Northwestern beat Chick Adams
and Burr in the No. 1 doubles 6-2, 64.

May 11, 1967

�SENIOR
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                  <elementText elementTextId="31283">
                    <text>aaa

DEERFIELD JAYCEES’ “CHARK-0O-CHICK™
BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNERS
Order May 20 for Delivery June 11

�Quinlan. anaTys on. tne 2m
SINCE

1884

FINANCING

—~~—

=

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

°
... 735
OPEN

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

ROAD

SATURDAY,

e Phone:
8:30

‘TIL

5,

WI

5-3750

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

LINCOLNSHIRE
A wooded
1 acre is the setting for this luxurious
Brick Colonial, 3-bedroom, 2 Ceramic Tile bath RA
There is a fireplace and lovely tay window in the Li
Room. The separate Dining Room has a bay too. Ther
a beautiful paneled Family Room off the kitchen (that
everything). Excellent storage, Thermopane glass enclo
Porch,
brick Patio. Electric eye double geesoe. Good schog
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. $54,900.

THE RIVIERA
Magnificent
5-bedroom
French Colonial
nearing
completion. Perfect floor-plan, traditional appointments and custom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding
and there is still time to select colors, tile and fixtures.
Nearly 3,500 sq. ft. of luxury for $55,800.

cae

WOODLAND

ee

PARK

Spacious face brick, three-bedroom ranch on a wooded
lot. All large rooms,
with fireplace in living room. ag
basement contains workshop area, laundry
room, study or fourth bedroom.
ull bath, plus paneled recreation room. Gas
heat, and garage.
$31,500.

BANNOCKBURN
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Unscheduled retirement makes available this custom-built
and immaculately maintained Colonial home on over three
wooded, landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood, plaster
and coved ceilings attest the integrity of construction. Living room, Dining room, Breakfast room and three expandable Bedrooms. $48,500.

:
SCATTERWOODS
Delightful 4-bedroom, 3-bath Colonial home has a wonder
Family room with a FIREPLACE and entrance to wood
yard. Slate entry, carpeted Living room and separate Dini
room.
Competely
equipped
Kitchen
has pleasant eati
area. Master Bedroom with private bath, 3 good fami
bedrooms and bath. And there is a basement for ext
play area. $46,900.

LINCOLNSHIRE
Elegant, spacious 8-room, 2-bath ranch built in 1966, with
unusual,
carefully designed
floor plan.
Family
rm.
plus
den; fireplace and cathedral beamed ceiling in carpeted
living-dining rm. 3 very large bedrooms, marvelous closets.
Approximate 34 acre. $54,900.
CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED
IN DEERFIELD
Separate entry leads into the living room and dining room straight into the
complete work-saving kitchen. Upstairs has three twin sized bedrooms and
a
bath. Down to the multi-purpose room, family room, play room and another
bath. There is a basement, too. Attached garage with circular driveway. Professionally landscaped. Superior schools, 35 min. to Loop. $36,500.

CHARMING
HOME
__ CHOICE LOCATION
No need for 2 cars, you can walk to trains, shops, and
schools. Beautifully screened porch off large living room.
Family size kitchen with plenty of work space. Child-proof
Recreation room where everyone can “‘live a little.” Master
bedroom
will
accommodate
today’s
oversize
furniture.
$37,900.

A BIT OF HEAVEN
IN NORTH WOODS
All the comforts of city living. 4 bedrooms, 2¥
baths,
stone fireplace, modern kitchen, central heating, separate
uest house, 4-car garage. 2 wooded acres. 200 ft.- on
Reta
Lake. Access to
Cranberry Lake. Good swimming,
cigning. boating. Excellent financing. Immediate possession.
$38,500.

NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
This outstanding brick Ranch is being offered way be
reproduction cost. There’s a stone fireplace in the li
room, a separate dining area, a lovely enclosed bree
way, two twin-size bedrooms. Full basement. $32,500.

TREES — TREES — TREES
Quality
construction
is reflected
in this three-bedroo’
2Y2-bath, brick ranch on lovely 75 x 250 ft. lot in Wa,
land Park. Master suite has own
bath. Two
fireplace
one in living room, and one in paneled Recreation roo
Huge screened porch, two-car garage. $37,900.

P
END THAT SEARCH — WE’VE FOUND IT
There’s a million dollars worth of sky, trees and beautiful
sunsets waiting
for you. This Spacious four-bedroom,
3/2-bath custom-built home
nestles on
the gently rolling open meadow and wooded two acres in the executive
area
of Bannockburn. All has been planned for gracious living, from the
completely
equipped kitchen to the well placed fireplace in the family room, as well
as the
formal living room and separate dining room. 2-car garage with electric
eye
door. Realistically priced at $68,500.

HOSPITALITY AND FAMILY LIVING—
set the
mood
in all eight
rooms
of this
large
four
bedroom, 2Y2-bath Colonial. There is a fireplace in thé
living room, complete, large kitchen, good traffic pattern
Full basement. Superior schools. $36,900.

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ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

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Mon.,

ILLINOIS

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— 8:30 to

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Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

died Gene

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�Master Plan

OK
By MELINDA UPP

for the master plan, but I believe
we should give the planners some
direction about the kind of village

By a vote of 4 to 2, Deer-

field

trustees

Monday

ap-

we want

proved a contract plan with
arl L. Gardner and Associates, Inc., for an 18-month

the planners down to
guidelines,
we
won’t

omprehensive master plan
~f the village.

to

the

Expected

pick

Mr.

Raff

our

The

on _ specific

our

own

plan

said,

‘You

can’t

individual

problems.

Calls for Hearings
master plan proposal

calls

ses, and the trustees plan to meet

every eight to 10 weeks with the
planning
ports.

in favor of approving the contract

Deerfield

firm

for

progress

re-

Mayor Finney concluded the
discussion by reading a section of

Plan Commission the authority to
e and work with the master

“I am

work

for a series of public hearings to
discuss the plan as work progres-

ently changed his mind and voted

said,

80

with Mr. Schleicher that our
planners should know what we
want—but that’s what we’ll schedule public hearings for.”

so Mayor Finney was prepared
to case a deciding vote to break
he tie between the trustees.
But Mr. Schleicher, who was
he trustee who suggested the adfition of the guidelines, appar-

anners.
Mr. Schleicher

‘‘With

Everything is interrelated. I agree

ees George Schleicher, Bernard
forrest, and George Kelm had
expressed doubts about the plan,

the

because,

planners

But

Erustees Raymond Craig, Charles
Raff, George Bootz, and Mayor H.
Ross Finney had previously exPressed their support. But trust-

gives

plan

problems
with
commission.”

Approval of the master plan
proposal was expected because

which

the

percent of our village developed, I
can’t see the need for an entire
master plan. I would like to see

uggested by the Deerfield Homewners’ Association, never came
s26 a vote.

plan,

a set of
get
any-

where.”
Mr. Kelm said that he objected

A proposal to give the master
planners a set of guidelines, as

Approval

this to be.”

Mayor Finnery interjected, ‘I
personally would like to see them
just run with the ball. If we tie

the agreement:

“In formulating a plan for the
Deerfield planning area, there is
one
overriding
factor
of im-

in

complete agreement with the need

portance—the

plan

which

is pre-

pared
must
have
the
general
support of all the groups which
will be instrumental in its effectu-

ation.
“Consequently,

mative

during

stages

program,

a

of

the

the

close

for-

planning

liaison

and

working
relationship
must
be
maintained between the planning
consultants,

the plan commission,

and community leaders in various
related realms of activity.
Eight Areas Cited
planners will concentrate

The

their efforts

on eight

‘“‘problem”’

areas of the village, including the

expansion possibilities, off-street
parking, and traffic circulation in
the central shopping district.
The planners also will complete
a

comprehensive

revision

of

the

Deerfield zoning ordinance, determine the most desirable use for
the

brickyards

area,

suggest

uti-

lization possibilities for the remaining vacant land in the community, and analyze future public
school locations and school districting.

Six of the eight Miss Deerfield candidates wait to be interviewed

The eighth section of the master
plan will be devoted to a study of

the

feasibility

of

developing

Monday night in contest preliminaries. From left are Leslie Knowlton,

Dorothy Kinter, Nancy Riter, Donna Najdowski, Cinda Lee Peterson,

a

Miss Jan

governmental complex or community center to house village and
township activities in one area.

Katherine

Forstrom,

and

Miss

Steffanie

English, the

1966

Miss Deerfield. The six, plus Gail Whisler and Joyce Petton, all will
compete in the final selection, to be held June 10 at Alan Shepard
Junior High School.
ee

Liebling Gets
Tentative OK
Tentative

approval

of

an

almost-forgotten

headache,

he Liebling subdivision’s final plat, was given by Deerield trustees Monday

night.

The subdivision, subject of year-long debates and discussions between village officials and then-owner of the
ibdivision, Morton Shapiro, has
been renamed Briarwood Country
lub Estates and taken over by a
ew corporation, Ar-Lind Homes,
Ine. The corporation
Irving Kogan.
Seeks

president

is

Final Okay

Richard Nathan, attorney for
he new corporation, asked the
board to approve the final plat of
subdivision but not to execute
he approval until several stipulaions have been met.
The stipulations are the same
Snes as required of Mr. Shapiro,

Mr. Nathan told board members.
he final plat would not be filed in
Springfield until the stipulations
ere met, he said, but he needed
board approval to complete negoFtiations for the $500,000 project.
4 The stipulations include providing access through park district
property on the north into the
ubdivision. This access, through
argate Ter., is blocked by an
easement.
Can’t

Get

not

get

a

bank

however,

hesi-

tated to approve the final plat,
which was not on the agenda, until
they had had time to review the

loan

to

purchase the easement and to
eet other requirements for final
blat approval until the plat was
approved,
so that they were

for

Mrs. Kermit Bishop, and Mrs. Robert David were

the annual contest. From left are Mrs. Jack Eisinger, Mrs. George Myles, Mrs. Bruce Carman, Mrs.
Raymond Lyon, and Mrs. James Breed. Mrs. Breed,

chosen as finalists. The winner will be selected at a
private dinner dance May 29. (Staff Photos by
Larry Graff)

Mrs. Deerfield

stipulations they made last September, the last time the propos-

written

into

the

new

candidates

are interviewed

Deertield Villager

al was on a village board agenda.
So the board agreed to give
tentative approval to the final plat
based on the assumption that their
previous stipulations had been
agreement.

They
will review the matter
throughly at their next meeting
June 5.

VOL.

1,

NO.

$2

44

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

MAY

18,

1967

Park Board to Provide Land for Liebling
The Deerfield Park Board passed a resolution Tuesday
night
which will allow it to provide
land for an acess road to the

Liebling subdivision.

Loan

~ Mr. Nathan said that his clients
ould

caught in a circle.
Board members,

The

ments
division

road,

which

one

has

developers

of

the

kept
from

final village approval,

require-

the

sub-

getting

would

run

from the homes to Margate Terr.
The 15 acres of land will be

deeded

to the village, which

will

give to Ar-Lind Homes, Inc., subdivision developers. The developers then will give a ‘‘contribution’”’

to the park district equal to the
value of the land.
The park
‘quested by
Commission,

village

agreement was rethe Deerfield Plan
which along with the

board

has

required

a

second road that connects the sub-

division to Deerfield Rd.

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

The park property is north of
Deerfield Rd. on the east side of
the village and south of the Landis
Subdivision.

James C. Mitchell was re-elected president of the Deerfield Park
Board

at Tuesday’s

meeting.

Also re-elected was
dent Aksel Petersen.
Dewey

was

sworn

vice presiDudley L.

in for his third

term as park commissioner.
The board
also re-appointed
Controlled

circulation postage

paid

Locke
Rogers,
treasurer,
and
Park Director Donald E. Pilger,
board secretary.

Appointed

to the

building

and

grounds
committee
are
Mr.
Dewey and Mr. Peterson; recreation committee, Edward J. Walchli and Mr. Dewey;
planning,
policy and finance committee, Mr.
Peterson, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr.
Walchli; and publicity, Mr. Mitchell and Jack Matthews.

at Deerfield,

Ill.

�HAPPY

ENDING

8-Year-Old
Pulled From
River by Men
Lynn

LaMonica

of

Deerfield

wanted to give her mother some
flowers on Sunday, so she walked
more than a quarter of a mile

from her home to pick them from
a branch over-hanging the Chicago River.
The 8-year-old girl, of 180 Sequoia Ln., apparently reached up
t

for

%

Earl

action

Deerfield

He

Jaycees

HIS SATURDAY THE DEERFIELD Jaycees will be asking
residents to help support community progress through voluntary

chicken

by

buying

“Chark-O-Chick”

the

“Chark-0-Chick”’

back-

Backus,

50,

of

345

said
and

he

ran

yelled

down
for

to

three

“I
in

the
con-

water, which is from three to five
feet deep at the point. They covered her with a blanket,
and
called the Deerfield-Bannockburn

This is the Jaycees’ only public appeal for
_ funds to help underwrite what has become known
as one of the more active slates of community
projects in Illinois.
of

fell

struction workers nearby to help
him pull her out.
The four rescued her from the

barbecued

dinners. The chickens will be delivered

Proceeds

R.

water,

free to the homes of all purchasers June 11.
_

then

her turn over on her stomach.
knew
then
that
she
was
trouble,” he said.

By ROBERT P. BLOWERS
Chairman,

branch,

Carlisle Av., saw her lying on
her back in the water, then saw

The Cover: Chicken Dinner Sale
“‘Chark-O-Chick’’

the

ward into the water.

Deerfield Jaycees Robert McGuire (left) and Larry McKnight
practice their “Chark-O-Chick" sales talk on Mrs. Robert Blowers
_ and Tom McKnight. (Larry Graff Photo)

Fire

Department

and

the

Deerfield

rescue

squad

police,

who

_

toward a variety of projects, including Jaycee

gave her oxygen and took her to
Highland Park Hospital.

_

Park, the Easter Egg Hunt, Santa Phone, Sports
Jamboree, the Community
Survey, Teen-age

Her mother, Mrs. Michael LaMonica, didn’t get the flowers for

charitable activities.

Mother’s Day, but she got her
daughter home safe after treatment at the hospital.

_ Rodeo,

and

scores

of other

youth,

sales

civic,

go

and

Buying ‘‘Chark-O-Chick” dinners is a delicious
way to help support these projects and, in
Mr. Blowers
addition, will provide Mom with a well-earned
day off from Sunday cooking. Many groups will celebrate Community
Progress Day June 11 with street parties built around ‘Chark-O-Chick”’
_ dinners, kind of a fun way of helping the Jaycees help greater
Deerfield.
Our members will call on as many homes as possible in Deerfield,
2° _ Riverwoods, and Bannockburn, but if they don’t get to your house,
_ please phone your order in to my home, 1200 Arbor Vitae Rd.,
Deerfield.

Tickets

are

being

mailed

this

in the newly remodelled Ravinia
Green Country Club on the corner
of North Sanders Rd. and Deerfield Rd.
The club, formerly
known as the Riverwoods Country
Club, was

a

taken

over recently by

group of North Shore businessmen.

new

rescue

IGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL students and faculty, will stage
a five-day

‘Focus

on

Arts”

starting

Sunday.

Professional

art-

ists in many fields have offered their time and talent. See page 72.
HE WORD

“SOLEL”

in Hebrew means

path. Congregation Solel’s

path to God is paved with liberal and unorthodox
Nichol tells the temple’s story on page 28.

ideas. Judi

A Matter of Taste ...........
Bannockburn
................
=
.
2,
Be

18
84
(9

SESS Sire eee eee 24
Community Calendar ........ 85
ey
eer ee ll
ES
Es
ee
ee 72
Se
14
Movies in Brief .............. 77

os
—68

Seren
epee ee

79

People and Politics ..........
OS
ee eee
re
ee
Riverwoods ............ 14-16,
OS
ae eeeere
FOOR PAGO 5. 066s ced 6 vsnes 80,
See
oe ee
meres rer
Le”
| pee
ss oer.

The Deerfield Civil Defense unit
has invited representatives of. all
village service organizations to
attend its 8 o’clock meeting tonight in the Jewett Park Field
House.
Richard Willer, Lake County
civil defense director, will relate
his experiences with the tornadoes
which hit Lake Zurich, where his
headquarters are located.
Steve Filler, Deerfield’s civil
defense director, said Mr. Willer
will explain what might have been
done to prevent more damage to
that community and weaknesses
and strengths of its warning
Mr. Filler said he also hopes to
present a survey made by the
Federal Sign and Service Co. The
company, which specializes in
signals and warning systems, has
prepared recommendations for a
disaster warning system in Deerfield.
The warning system could be
integrated with the system used
by
the
Deerfield-Bannockburn
Fire Protection District, Mr. Filler said.

INCOLNSHIRE GARDEN CLUB’S bi-annual sale will take place
during the weekend. Everything is planned—if it rains the sale
moves indoors. Details on page 66.
12
78
84
81
20
82
86
35

Ken Hogan of an Arlington Heights landscape firm spreads gravel
in the triangle of Dimmeydale Dr. and Wincanton Av. in Deerfield.
Eleven neighbors around the triangle have spent $855 to resod +t
triangle and to plant trees and bushes. (Staff Photo)

first in wedding plans
,
... paper
first in wedding papers

system.

oy

ait Read This. . .

nae

To Be Aired

Last year’s proceeds went toward

of the

id

Sug gestions

Eddie Dale’s Rhythm Club Orchestra, returning for the third
year, will play music from 9:30
p.m. to 1 a.m. During the “big
band’s” breaks, a local rock ’n
roll group will play twist, watusi,
and monkey music.
As in the past, proceeds of the
dance will be used by the fireman
to purchase equipment for the
department and the rescue squad.
the purchase
vehicle.

ih

Civil Defense

Dance Slated by Fire Unit
week
to all residents
of the
Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District for the fireman’s
annual benefit dance.
The dance will be held June 17

O°

As the first step in planning your wedding, we invite you
to come to us and initiate the engraving of your invitations

on Crane’s Kid Finish, the choicest of papers for this most
important moment

in your life. Our staff will also take

pleasure in helping you select your bride’s notes and
letter paper for die-stamping, your calling cards and
informals—your complete paper trousseau from our
collection of Crane’s Fine Papers.

Tryouts Are Set
For Pompon Girls
Deerfield High School will hold
tryouts tomorrow for its newly organized pompon squad.
The squad will consist of 12
girls who will perform patterned
routines between halves of football and basketball games. Music
will be supplied by the band or
recordings.

Gand A, a
S46

LiNCOLN

AVENUE

WINNETKA,

bd

HILLCREST

cnesds
6-08629

ILLINOIS

May 18, 196

�Board of Trustees Appoints 12 Residents
~

To Advisory Bodies, Seeks Two
The

Deerfield

Village

ouncil Monday named 12
members to the appointed
boards which serve as its
dvisers.

and

now

is president

of Temple

Beth Or. He served on the village
caucus in 1962.
Harold Peterson, 53, of 768 Osterman Av., was appointed to a
three-year term on the board of

The Rev. Jeffrey Grote, assistant

also

pastor

posts for three-year terms. The
manpower commission is seeking

of

the

Deerfield

Presby-

terian Church, also will be re-appointed to the council if he does
not move from the village.
Dr.

Tucker,

49,

of

830

North-

Robert C. Fox, 16 E. Mulberry
b]., was appointed to a 5-year

police commissioners. Employed
by the Sun-Ray Mid-Continent

woods Dr., has been a resident of

erm on the board of zoning apheals. Mr. Fox, 39, has been a

Corp., he is a former trustee, jus-

bio-chemist, he is a major in the
Army reserves and has been a

esident of the
ears: A father

village
of five

for four
children,

fe is an attorney with the Mobil
bil Co.
:
‘Mr. Fox has served on PTA
oards.

Bernard

Katz,

43, of 604 Pine

., was appointed to the plan
ommission for a 3-year term. A

esident of the village for nine
ears, he is an attorney specializng

in

real

estate

law

with

the

aw firm of Antonow and Fink.
Mr. Katz was the first presient of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith

tice of the peace,
and

member

town

of the

auditor,

safety

coun-

cil. He is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and
the Deerfield Rotary Club.
Named to Safety Council
Raymond N. Marshall III, 31,
-of 1036 Warrington St., was appointed to a three-year term on

the safety council. A resident of
Deerfield for 20 years, he is a

More

the

village

for

seven

years.

A

Scout leader for 20 years.
Mr. Knilans, 29, of 1056 Camille

Av., has been a resident for eight
years. He is a guidance counselor
and sophomore basketball coach
at

Deerfield

High

mer Jaycee,

School,

a DeMolay

and a special
uty sheriff.

Lake

a for-

advisor,

County

dep-

were

reappointed

to

their

a replacement for the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Bethlehem Church
minister, who was recommended
for reappointment before he decided to leave the village.
Reappoint 3 Men
John Roach also was reappointed to serve another 5-year term on

the board of building appeals, and
George McLaughlin and Peter
Horne were appointed to second
three-year terms

on the manpow-

er commission.
In other
action,
awarded
security

board

a $4,684 contract for cell
equipment and a $1,575

contract for an intercommunications system for the new police

appointed chairman.
Two members of the human

addition to the village hall.
The board deferred action on a

graduate
of St.
George
High
School.
Dr.
Robert
Tucker,
William
Knilans and Donn Wright were

lations commission, Howard Kane

central alarm system for the po-

appointed

and

lice addition

to

the

youth

council.

the

Rev.

Bernard

F.

Didier,

lee. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
said that the board would be trading a workable system for an un-

known quantity.
In other business, the board
concurred with the zoning board
of appeals recommendations for
the

First

for further

study.

Family Day Drive Near Goal

dation for rezoning
Hornberger area.

an, announced this week.

“An actual count of $3,950 is in
and, with reports still coming in
om the area captains and works with stray donations,” Mr.
uccola said.
Last year,

a total of $2,350 was

ollected during the booster drive,
nd Family Day, Inc., had a $1,000
eficit to make up before this
ear’s
campaign
could
be
punched. The 1967 Family Day
oard began

its year

with

munity participation within greater Deerfield,’’ Mr. Buccola said.

He explained that neither the
merchants nor the village government

were

solicited

for

funds

since, “this is a celebration for
the people of the village and only
the people benefit from a day
packed

full of displays,

fireworks,

and

a parade,

a score

of other

rade, which will feature 10 bands,
marching units, clowns, antique
cars, and prizes for the bestdecorated bikes.
Other events will include drum
and bugle corps competition; Miss
Illinois crowning the Miss and
Mrs. Deerfield contest winners, a
Fifth Army Band concert, games
and rides for children, and a kids’

events.”

amateur dog show.

He also listed the 22 events
which will highlight this year’s
celebration. They include the pa-

Also scheduled are a_ baking
contest, miniature golf, go go
dance bands, a horsehoe pitching

+

ee

we

contest,

man,

and

a

1308

a pancake

barber

shop

The Family Day celebration
also will include a show by the
Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire protection district, a free giant fireworks display at Deerfield High
School, a local industries exhibit,

an organization booth, a greased
pig catching contest, a car smashing contest, a flower show, Black
Horse Troop exhibition, and a golf
practice tent and putting greens.

be rezoned

a $240

occurred

last

year.

hs $4000

erce,

Deerfield

lewcomers,

Woman’s

Garden

Homeowner’s

Club,

Association,

Club,

and
who

re members of the nonprofit
rganization.
Serve Without Pay
All members of the Family Day,
ne., board serve without pay.

The object of Family Day is to
rovide a day of family fun, at the
bwest possible cost, that will also
ive further meaning to the spirit
the. Fourth of July celebration
nd strengthen the sense of com-

ay 18, 1967

R-1

(20,000

ordinance

re-

Sports

Date Changed
date

of the

Junior

the
has

a

50-yard

dash,

a long

dash,

jump,

throw,

the —

27.

competition

clude

by

Illinois Youth
been changed

June 3 to May

baseball

Sports

co-sponsored.

and

will

in-

a

75-yard

high

jump,

220-yard

re-

lay for “‘midgets,” those who are
10 and 11 years old.
Juniors — youngsters 12 or 13
years old — will compete in a 50yard

dash,

yard

a 75-yard dash,

dash,

a

jump, baseball
yard relay.
Events

for

long

jump,

throw,

and

a 220-

high
a 440

intermediates
— be-

tween 14 and 15—will be the
50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220yard dash, 880-yard run, long
jump, high jump, baseball throw,
and a 440-yard relay.
Application blanks are available
from the athletic directors of

onors,”’

A special thanks was extended
§ the Townley Club, which made
special donation of $100 for
amily Day.
Family Day, Deerfield’s all-day
uly 4 celebration, is sponsored by
nost Deerfield organizations, inluding the Jaycees, Lions, Kiwais, Rotary, Chamber of Com-

was

Jamboree

Jamboree

_FAMI LY DAY
BOOSTER DRIVE

an

Junior

from

Don

from

reading

Jaycees and
Commission,

Avoids Disaster

as

Av.,

quiring sewer inspection by circuit television cameras before
the sewers will be approved in
new subdivisions.

The

ank balance only after several
rivate individuals and organizaons made donations.

uch

Hackberry

Jamboree,

Wrobleski, booster drive chairan, has done a spectacular job
n attaining our goal of $4,000,”
Mr. Buccola said.
He added, ‘“‘The response from
e residents was overwhelming.
ooster drive workers indicated a
ery cordial welcome and _ all
orkers were gratified by the
couraging comments from the

Carlson-

square-foot-residential)
to
R-2
(12,000 square foot) lots.
The board also approved on

*

“With a budget of $7,325 for this
967 celebration, only a successful
ooster drive can avoid a disaster

the

granted variations to permit construction of an addition to his
home.
The plan commission recommended that the Carlson-Hornberger property at the northwest
corner of Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.

an art show,

breakfast,
quartet.

Church

variations for its new building
program, and Richard S. Free-

second

The Deerfield Family Day boosdrive definitely will reach its
4,000 goal,
Charles
Buccola,
amily Day, Inc., board chair-

Presbyterian

and the Freeman property, and
the plan commission recommen-

The church was granted several

the

Mr. Wright, who has been serving on the council for a year, was
re-

Board members rejected a proposal for a rate change for sewer
service at the Kitchens of Sara

Deerfield
School
District
109,
Deerfield-Wilmot School District

Py
Lions of the Famil
Wrobleski, chairman

scittig Ai

Family Day celebration workers tally receipts
from their recent fund drive. From left are Mr rs.
Kay Houston, president of the Townley Club of
Deerfield;

Frank

Ventura,

co-chairman

for

110, Deerfield High School, and
Red Oak School in Highland Park,

parade;
a
of the booster

and

Donald
drive. (Staff

Photo)

Deerfield area.

The booth will be designed to
familiarize residents with the organizations. Groups wishing to be

represented
ily Day,

should

contact Fam-

Inc. Board Chm.

Charles

Buccola no later than June 10.
Each

group

should

from

the

DEERFIELD

winners

VILLA-

in

each

event will qualify for the sectional

the

jamboree, which will be held later

Information Booth To Be New Feature
One of the new features of this
year’s Family Day celebration
will be a booth giving information
about all organizations in the

and

GER.
First-place

provide

the

following information on a 20- by
30-inch poster board: name of the
organization, head of the group,
age requirements, purpose, and

in Mt. Prospect. Sectional winners

meetings times, dates, and places.
The booth will be staffed, and
planned by members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Any additional information which groups
wish

to be

distributed

on Family

Day should be submitted with the
poster to woman’s club members.

then. will compete in the state
wide competition Aug. 3, 4 and 5.
Don Tiffany, 941 Waukegan Rd.,
and Jack Sullivan, 1242 Linden
Av., are co-chairmen of the event,

which will be held on the Deerfield High School athletic field.
Chuck

Buccola,

1326

Elmwood

Av., is assisting them as a member of the games committee.

9

�AOE
Rf

LIN.
a
pale
i
ng
ae
kee ee seoa
ee
on
SesSie
aa
ESAS
Fe
why.
he
lie

Teas

OK

People and Politics
By MARTHA

at

THREE

YEARS

- moving

too slow

letters

AGO, a Lake County legislator began a

_ wasting

its

‘a : projects.

in developing

to

ail

time

Illinois
aiding

a metropolitan

legislators

local

area

saying

land-use

the

government

plan.

and

was

By MARTHA

The

day

a number of Chicago West Side Bloc legislators from their state

But in 1966, voters in Mr. Murphy’s 31st House District reversed the
to

his

attack,

again

urging

that

the

planning

agency

ARGUMENT

THIS

TIME

is that

the

commission

Since this represents

a 180-degree

turn from

his original

complaints,

commission,

it

would

have

to

from

create

advisory

role on many

m
Mr. Rockwell

them, it has never
_ proposals. In fact,
_ along to the federal
F ALL

THE

has

no

veto

power

projects

whatsoever.

It

should

leveled

that it is a first step toward

at NIPC,

metropolitan

the most

is

also doubling

local involvement

ironic is

understanding

May 7, the rescue squad was

_ called to 704 Jonquil Ter. where a
_ visitor, John Scotten, 75, of Forest
Park, was injured in a fall down
the stairs. He was given first aid
_ and taken to Highland Park Hospital.
Six hours later, the department
was called out again to put out a
small brush fire in North Trail.
_

On

May

8, the department

was

called to aid the contractor for the
addition to the fire station, Sven
Flodstrom, who broke his shoulder

in a fall down
_ his home at
_
The rescue
736 Deerfield

a flight of stairs in
1205 Hackberry Rd.
squad was called to
Rd. on May 8 to help

C. F. Wood of Stevens Point, Mo.,

who had injured his back.
Last Thursday, two pumpers
and 10 men were needed to put
out a gasoline fire in the utility
room of the Bernard Tokar home

10

gasoline

ignited

The

of

worked
on
a
motor. Damage
$1,500
for the
truck

dispatched

due

for

House

If tears of thankfulness
you had miraculously

Here

in an

man-talk,

you

Day

&amp;

we

all

know

what

Control

he

Fri-

day noon to put out a clothes drier
fire at the Gene Lowenthal residence, 317 Willow Av.
Later that afternoon, two trucks

. . . then, come

get

on over.

of relentless

even*

by

mensware

looking

as you'll

relaxation
at as

&amp;

find most

At 6:45 p.m.

at

'*Your

day is coming

June

18.

And our friends at Brandeis Univ. will be looking fur you at their
Annual Used Book Sale starting Sat. eve., May 20 thru Thurs., May 25
under the big tent at Edens Plaza in Wilmette. The big ones from
Aquinas thru Zweig (Arnold &amp; Stephen) will be glad you came.

478 Central
Highland Park

Open’ Thursday

night

eg
=

=

14390

-

REPORT

OF

CONDITION

OF

THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Highland Park
in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on April 25, 1967. Publishe
in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under section 521
U.S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of
collection
. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed
...
. Obligations of States and political subdivisions
. Securities of Federal agencies
and corporations not guaranteed
b
5.
. Other bonds, notes, and debentures
. Federal funds sold
. Loans and discounts

9. Fixed

assets

.

. Customers’ liability
. Other
assets

TOTAL

to this

;

bank

on

acceptances

outstanding

ASSETS

LIABILITIES
. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
. Time
and
savings
deposits
of
individuals,
corporations

. Deposits

of

. Deposits
. Certified

of States and political subdivisions
and officers’ checks, etc.

United

States

Government

and corporations . .$12,771,992.
partnerships,
and

.

$38408,679.78

15,205,134.15

21,200,545.63

56,382.
199,187.
36,661,249.

$1,500.

Friday,

the squad

/EXHIBITION ONE
ART EXHIBIT AND SALE

was called to the athletic field
behind Deerfield High School,
whre Gerald Grybash,

17, suffered

a probable broken ankle. He was

taken to Highland Park Hospital.
On
ment

Saturday, the
rescue squad

fire departhelped with

the rescue of 8-year-old Lynn LaMonica of 180 Sequia Ln., who
fell into

the

East

branch

of the

Chicago River as she reached for
a

flower.

She

was

taken

to

a

anywhere.

We'll be looking for you; Dad.

pager daeseat

Donald
Zagar
residence,
1004
Castlewood
Ln.,
when damage

estimated

keen

interesting

responded to a kitchen fire at the
was

that

rolled down her gaunt cheeks befound just what she had wanted

atmosphere

can

collection of casual

con-

State Sen. Karl Berning (R32nd) of Deerfield this week called
for passage of a gun control bill
that would require all owners of
firearms to register and receive
an identification card from the
state department of public safety.
“This proposal avoids the ad(Continued on page 81)

small
outboard
was estimated at
motor,
washer,

was

Mother’s

Illinois Con-

motor buses.

dryer, and room.
One

other,

Urges Gun

as

was

1968

sideration, would apply interstate
standards to all inspections of

at 137 Forestway Dr. Mr. Tokar’s
hands and wrists were burned

when

proposed

the

ILLINOIS

re: Mother’s Day

she untied the ribbons

and

for modern inspection of food
services by the Illinois Department of Public Health in areas
where no public health department exists.

: Firemen’s Quiet Spring Ends
The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire

on

PARK,

other measures he has sponsored.
One, now in the House appropriations committee, would provide

the plan commission’s role.

_ Protection District, after a wet
and quiet spring, answered four
fire calls and five rescue calls
_ between May 7 and Sunday.

placed

HIGHLAND
432-0433

for years, if her voice raised a decibel or so when she saw the
bundle, if she kept the children at a respectful distance when

State Rep. Daniel Pierce (D32nd) of Highland Park now is
hoping for Senate passage of his
House-approved bill to prohibit
unregistered voters from voting in
municipal elections.
The legislator also is watching
the legislative progress of two

government.

and

years

cause

Pierce Bill Moves

Another probably would go to the heart of the NIPC problem by
doubling the number of local government representatives on NIPC’s
thus

four

Fathers

Sunday
meant.

stitutional Convention.

Actually, NIPC was created by the legislature in 1957 to aid in the
kind of voluntary inter-governmental co-operation on metropolitan
problems that is the only real alternative to Metro. Proponents of NIPC
are stressing that in the legislature these days. About 13 “friendly”
bills have been introduced, some stressing the voluntary nature of
_ NIPC’s relations with local governments and its strictly ‘“advisory”
capacity.

and

be

ballot—the

required to study local projects that involve
federal money. And while it has suggested
improvements to local agencies submitting
advised the federal government against any of the
if NIPC fails to act within 60 days, the plan is sent
government without NIPC participation.
CRITICISMS

to

ROAD

es

For

There is a growing feeling that
only one constitutional matter

involving federal money that has led to the
misconception that the plan commission actually is a federal agency in disguise. Actually,
NIPC

two

SKOKIE

TEL.

tutional amendment.

basic requirement for receiving federal money.
It is NIPC’s

1438 OLD

senators’ terms from four to six
failed to receive House approval
Monday. Part of the opposition
came because the change would
require voter approval of a consti-

another similar agency or lose federal road
money and grants for open space and sewer
and water projects. Participation of a sixcounty planning agency such as NIPC is a

On

O-fite-Callon

and June 27 as the final day for
passage of House-originated bills.
Rep. Kleine’s proposal to increase House members’ terms

What is ironic about the current Murphy
proposal is that if the legislature did abolish
the

hair in 5 minutes

to

June 7 as the last day for passage
of bills originating in the Senate,

is moving

too fast in developing a metropolitan area land-use plan.

‘the long-suffering plan commission can be excused for feeling slightly
bewildered.

|

sent

New deadlines set this session
put May 25 as the last day for
Senate committees to report out,

be

abolished.

_ board,

and

Senate.

_ GOP leaders and sent him back to the legislature. And he promptly

“=

approved

Color your

Mon-

Immediate Senate consideration
of the House measure was not
expected in view of the current
Senate efforts to clear the calendar of bills originating in the

et.

H*

House

study abortion laws.

Though this didn’t satisfy Rep. Murphy, his campaign against the
_ planning agency was interrupted in 1964, when Republicans purged him

returned

CLEVELAND

Illinois

the Senate a bill to create
a legislative commission to

explored.

—

TOP STYLIST
MANICURIST
HAIR COLOR EXPERTS

intergovernmental

The commission’s executive director, Matthew L. Rockwell of
_ Winnetka, denied this, noting that the commission already was deep in
basic studies of the six-county area’s industrial development, flood
- control problems, water resources, etc. Information on present
problems and rescurces is necessary before future development can be

wae

Hair Style of
the Month

Abortion

He

commission

7 lilt Salon

To Study

CLEVELAND

campaign to kill the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission.
Rep. W. J. Murphy of Antioch charged that the six-county agency was

_ wrote

Plan

gee

—

ETH EMET SYNAGOGUE
Dempster &amp; Ridge, Evanston

Saturday, May 20th—
8 p.m.- 11 p.m.

Sunday,
2 p.m.-

May 2Ist—
9 p.m.

ADMISSION:
ONE
AR

CAPITAL
. Common
stock—total par value
No. shares authorized 50,000
No. shares outstanding 50,000
. Surplus
. Undivided
profits

TOTAL
TOTAL

ACCOUNTS

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

2,000,000.¢
1,134,175.
4,134,175.
40,795,424.9

ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA
. Loan
hown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of
I, M. C. Hart—Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare
report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and

/s/ M.

375,073
that th
belief.

C. HAR

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of conditio
and declare that £ has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledg
and belief
is true and corr ect.
valine
© see.
i

W. H. ARNOLD
OSCAR L. LUNDGREN

Directo

May 18, 1967

�- EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD VILLAGER
- Your

Hollister

Established July, 1966

Newspaper

J. RICHARD

DAVID A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER

ck cs Ca

esa

LESLIE

........ Managing

Editor

President

State School Board Needed
UR educators and legislators agree
that Illinois needs a state board of
ducation which would appoint the state
uperintendent of public instruction.
Illinois has no state board and retains
is elected superintendent, however, bemuse party politics has prevented agreeent on proposals for a state board.
In-the last session, a bill providing for
n appointive board was defeated by legisators who felt the board members should
e elected by the state’s voters.
The

Illinois Task

Force

In addition to insulating this important
administrative office from politics, a state
board of education would serve as the
policy-making body, much as our local
school boards set policy to be implement-ed by our superintendents.
This task now is carried out by the 235member General Assembly itself, whose
members can’t possibly have enough educational background to settle such matters
as tenure,

As-

future,

however,

as it

By MELINDA UPP
EERFIELD’S elected boards are beginning to anticipate charges
of “closed door” or ‘backroom meetings.”
The village board

URTHERMORE,

a

state

board

of

education, whose members probably
would serve a minimum of six years, could
provide continuity for the state’s educational policies, transcending the tenure of
either an appointed or elected superintendent.
The issue of an appointed superintendent hopefully will be given bipartisan attention and support at a constitutional
convention, which we have urged the
legislature to call.

proposal faces a

since

A

OLEMAN
NDERSON

mentary and secondary school programs
with the programs operated by the State
Board of Higher Education.

So a compromise amendment has been
troduced to increase the chances for
assage of a Senate bill that would create
n elected board. The amendment calls
or a board with five appointed members,
ight elected members, and two or four
x officio members.
im

spe-

state board of vocational education and
rehabilitation and the teachers’ certification board, and would co-ordinate the ele-

But the General Assembly has been as

Even the compromise

services,

The state board also would replace the

embly.
ivided on the issue in this session
as in 1965.

special

nancing.

on Education,

vhich reported to the governor early this
ear, favored a board but also was stymied
y the question of selection, deciding to
eave the decision up to the General

salaries,

cial education, school districting, professional negotiations, and general school fi-

it is already

enerating heated debate over which disricts the elected members should repesent.

Creation of a state board does not reO the quality of education in our
State again may be the victim of
artisan politics. This is ironic, because
he purpose of creating the state board
nd making the office of superintendent
ppointive is to remove politics from eduation. Now the superintendent must keep
is political fences mended state-wide so
e can be re-elected and also must do a
ertain amount of politicking to achieve
pgislative approval of his programs.

quire

a

constitutional

change,

however,

and thus could be enacted into law by the
legislature. We hope the legislators can
forget their partisan differences and approve this important educational reform,
regardless of whether the board is appointed, elected,

or a mixture. There

are

good arguments for each concept. But the
most convincing argument is for an appointive superintendent and for the board
itself.

and Mayor

H. Ross

routinely

Finney

meets

with Village

Mgr.

Norris Stilphen

in a brief backgrounding

regular council meetings.

session —

2

The briefing is held in the village manager’s office, the door is
and the lengthy and heated debates which always occur during the open
meetings are proof that no decisions have been reached in private.

:

But this week, the door to the village manager’s office was closed and
the “‘briefing’’ lasted longer than usual. The board didn’t begin =

regular meeting until about 8:25 and some of those waiting talked half

humorously, some not humorously at all, about the closed-door session.

When

he called the meeting

to order, Mayor

answer the criticism he hadn’t heard—but

Finney

expected.

was

quick to —

‘‘I want to set the

e..

He explained, ‘We were discussing appointments. This is a personnel —
matter, and one which can legally be considered in a non-public _
meeting.”’ (The other subjects which may be discussed privately are
salaries and land acquisition. )
Mayor Finney added that many fine candidates had been suggested :
for vacancies on the various appointed boards which advise the village
council, ‘“‘And we had a difficult time choosing among the nominees.

This

was

something

which

was—and

should

have

been—discussed

privately.”

HE

DEERFIELD

Rotarians

need some

help so they can help

orphans in Vietnam. The group is sending 5-pound boxes of
crayons, pencils, paper, cotton clothes for 1- to 7-year-olds, wrapped |
hard candy,

small hand

toys, and vitamin pills to the kids in Vietnam

who have been left parentless by the Viet Cong.
Residents

who

want

to prepare

boxes

to send

4
should

contact Roy

Kissling, 26 Greenbriar Dr.

The Public

Explaining

Forum

DEERFIELD—Robert
our

Powell

Deerfield-High-

pnd Park schools and teachers in
letter to Highwood residents. He
sed

such

glittering

generalities

s ‘‘Many Americans believe the
ality of education has gone
wn

in almost

direct

proportion

p the increased costs.’’ And ‘‘Add
e fact that traditional American
alues are being downgraded by
xtbook author and by teachers,
nd that youngsters are being fed
massive dose of socialism from
indergarten to graduate school.”

18, 1967

As a resident of Deerfield for
over a decade, it seems to me
some statements should be made.
Many people have moved to this

area because of the fine school
system and the high scholastic
ratings it engenders.
The individuals in the school
system, both academic and administrative,
are hard working

and dedicated people who are
doing their best to provide a more
than

adequate

education

children.
community’s
The

for

our

system

at last week’s

Rotary

Club

meeting, Ed

has

faced

and

“They know that our GI’s will help the youngsters,

school system.
I am considering

and they know

that this will increase our war burden. And of course, we have to help
them.”

met

tre-

mendous problems in terms of a
burgeoning population requiring
additional facilities and teachers.
The fact is notwithstanding Mr.
Powell, that most people in this
area are extremely proud of the
setting up

an

ad hoc committee to provide a
float in the July Fourth parade
that would carry the _ slogan,
‘Support Your Local Teachers.”’
Milton

education

the project

se

Carter, a Northbrook Rotarian, said, “The Viet Cong line up all the
adults in a village and shoot them, leaving the children.

Reader Defends Quality of Education
ondemned

—

record straight,” he said. ‘“Yes, we were meeting behind closed doors ©
in private.”

Bram

516 Deerpath Ct.

He said that almost any type of children’s clothing, new or oe

and

clean, can be used—except shoes and stockings and diapers. The |
climate is too warm for shoes and stockings and the Vietnamese just
don’t understand the basic principle of the diaper, Mr. Carter
explained.
e
He illustrated his appeal with a tape and slides made in Vietnam by
his son-in-law, Capt. Jim Lang,
country.

ONGRATULATIONS

a pilot who

this week

is stationed in the war-torn
ae

to Robert Rouse

of 911 Hemlock

St. in Deerfield, who has been honored by the Association of
Industrial Advertisers of Kansas City as the outstanding junior majoring in advertising. Mr. Rouse is a student in the William Allen White
School of Journalism at the University of Kansas.

se

ee

�ali

pee
3

seo:
Fer
;

‘
Ei

te
Sy

eee

ae

eg

ee
“

3

eG

e

?
be

‘Schools Must Kee p Pace With Ar ea’s Growth
3

4

are

WOES

i

Rising
at Walden
School are a library, guidance areas, a room for
audio-visual _ instruction,
health facilities, and a new

principal's

office.

Total

cost of the three additions

will be about $600,000.

Construction continues
at Kipling School. The
project includes four
classrooms;
reading,
speech, and health service facilities; a prinCipal's office; a learning
center; and a gymnasium.

SS

I

SS es We se 8 mene
PO os ee
ftAs see
R608 830

Construction of this ad-

i

dition

to

Maplewood

School and the other two

additions
School
ahead

in

Deerfield

District 109
of schedule

are
and

will be finished by September. The Maplewood
addition will include
brary, music room,
reading, speech,

: GOP Women
4 To Hear Talk

health facilities. The principal's office also will be
remodeled. (Staff Photos)

ad

Carter

#

Davidson,

WBBM-TV

FIRST TIME

editorial director,
will discuss
Vietnam and foreign affairs at an
8 p.m. meeting tonight of the
West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club in Jewett
Park Fieldhouse.
Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, the
group’s

president,

said

the

on the

NORTH SHORE!
Salesman’s Samples

| of GIRLS and BOYS

meet-

ing

is open to the public.
Officers who will assist Mrs.
Robinson at the meeting are Mrs.
John H. Van Moss Jr., program

_

chairman;

Mrs.

Jack

a liand
and

Apparel at
Manufacturer's Cost

Sutherland,

hospitality chairman; Mrs. John
_R. Kammerer, telephone chairman; and Mrs. Arlie Hugunin,
publicity chairman.
Members
¥i

a

ce

mittee
Mrs.

of the hospitality com-

are

Mrs.

Dewey

Eric

Norman,

Jenkins,
and

Mrs.

Samuel Scarpone. Telephone committee members are Mrs. William
Birmingham, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
Joseph Koss, Mrs. John Medd,
Mrs.
Norman,
Mrs.
Patrick

O’Shaughnessy,

Mrs.

er, Mrs. Robert
John Vieregg.

Girl Scouts Collect
Books for Indians

Robert Seil-

Touhy,

and

Mrs.

Deerfield

Troop

114

branch

of the

tion

Miss Suzanne Heinig
Elected Council Officer
Miss Suzanne E. Heinig of Deer-

member
sorority.

12

in
of

psychology
Gamma

Phi

and

and

Girl

the

American

University

Scout

Deerfield
Associa-

Women

have

collected 562 books for an Indian
library.
The library, which serves the
Chippewa Indians, is on the Tur-

field, a student at ‘Lake Forest
College, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Inter-Sorority Council.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Heinig Jr., 763 Fox
Hunt Trail, she is a sophomore

majoring

of

Junior

a

Theta

BAKE

RIN

“kut Home
ONE

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THE
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An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged,
Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served
in Rooms.

EXCELLENT

tle Mountain Reservation in North
Dakota.
Those who collected the most
books
are Judy
Lange,
Nancy
Howard, Lynn Hudson, Anne Taylor, Marcia Davis, Marianne Linthicum, Katie DeFilipps, and Holly Grashoff. The troop’s leaders
are Mrs. Ray A. Howard and Mrs.
Walter J. Lange.
,

GTOoOnN

Private,
We

from

Station and North.

14)and Route

Brand Names — Incl. Dale of
California,
Buster
Brown,
Carters,
Quiltex,
Corn
Cobber,
Hanes,
Hollywood
Needlecraft

and many
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Semi-Private

and

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Wards.

invite your inspection.

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GUYS &amp;
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12. Bus

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure
145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON,
ILLINOIS

©

Infants

Second

to

St.,

Size

14.

Highland

Park

Hours: 9-5:30 Daily

ID 2-0313

May 18, 1967

�|
bet
Permanent =—
Press-tige =

=

eV

OA

Sats teak

tae

te

ty

4

witha
Never-iron
Wardrobe
During this period
of graduations, con-

:

firmations and Father's

Day, never-iron clothes

make perfect gifts.
Or, give them to

‘

yourself and make it
easy on the ironing.

{

Gant

4

Shirts

Permanent

Press

........... 8.50

Shapely Shirts
Ss Pree

eo ates

5.00

Enro Sport Shirts
Permanent Pressed

.._—s.—ac—aisiwii‘ 6.00

Mr. Levis, Sta Pressed
Manhattan Pajamas
Permanent

Press

........ 9.00

3

.............. 6.00

“8

Jockey Boxer Shorts
Permanent

Press

;
.

oe

We Honor

ALL MIDWEST
Use
OPEN

Our Complete

MONDAY

AND

Formal

THURSDAY

PARK

595 Central Ave.

Listen To Our Program:

Rental Service

FREE

ID 2-5300

EVENINGS

ON

OUR

Ist

EVERY

7-9

STREET

LOT
— NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

SATURDAY

AT

“RED
11:30

.

FELL SHOW”
A.M.

ON

WEEF

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�Rezoning Won't Halt Sand Pit
ss

By

MELINDA

UPP

mend approval of the petition with

Even if the Lake County

the

stipulation

that

the sand

pit

Board approves rezoning of
a 53-acre tract on the southwest corner of Aptakisic Rd.

operation,
now
being continued
under a special use permit, be

and Milwaukee Av., Craig
Trumbull plans to continue

chairman of the zoning
said however that he is not
whether the county board
authority to remove the
use permit as a condition
rezoning.

operating

his

sand

pit

on

the site.
Mr. Trumbull
ing of the
commercial

is seeking rezon-

stopped.
John M. Sterley of Libertyville,

tract from highway
and suburban estate

zoning to limited industrial zoning
for a plastics factory. But he says
he will not give up his sand pit
operation despite area residents’
objections to it.
Mr.
Trumbull
told the Lake
County Zoning Board of Appeals
Friday that he does not want the
rezoning unless he can continuc to
operate the sand pit. |
About a dozen area residents
urged the zoning board to recom-

board,
certain
has the
special
to the

that he won’t seek the rezoning if
can’t

continue

sand

pit, and

has

the

to

since

right

operate

the

he definitely

to

continue

NEWS

its

operation without the rezoning, it
looks as though the sand pit
operation will continue no matter
what,” Mr. Sterley said.
“This is a tough question. I
den’t know what we should do,”’
Mr. Sterley said. He noted that he

except

for

land

fills

for

refuse.
George Boznos of Morton Grove,
who owns 160 acres of land on the
east side of Milwaukee Av. north
of Aptakisic Rd., told the zoners
that he purchased his property
because of its beauty.

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

“Nothing But Holes”’
would

contact

ney’s

office

special

“Operation Will Continue”
“Since Mr. Trumbull has told us
he

vated

to

use

continued
zoned.

the

if

see

attor-

whether

permit’ would

the

_ Residents

state’s

land

told

were

the

the

be

re-

zoning

board that they object to the sand

pits,

which

are

gouged

out

of

much of the landscape west of
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods, because they destroy the aesthetic
beauty of the area.
They also noted that the land
can be put to little use once the
sand pits are completely exca-

‘‘Now there is nothing but holes

around

us.

garbage

It will

for

the

take
next

all
20

the

years

from the whole City of Chicago to
fill up all those holes,’’ Mr. Boznos

said.
Mr. Boznos and the other residents who testified at the hearing
said that they thought that light
industry, on the other hand, would
be a good use for the property:

Two

representatives

of

told the zoners

having

that

light

industry would help raise the tax
base for the school district, which

severe

financial

prob

lems.

Michael Lieder, a newly electe
member of the school board, als
presented
a petition
from
th
surrounding land owners, includ
ing the IBG Glass Houses, favo

ing the rezoning with the stipul
tion that the special use perm
which allows the sand pit opera
tion be revoked within 60 days a
the rezoning.
But Mr. Trumbull said, ‘‘I wa
to take as much sand as possibly
from the property and leave lan
on the outer perimeter fer i
dustry.’”” He said he could no
afford to stop the sand pit opera
tion.
Suited

the

Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102

Board

- is

for Industry

He also said that the land wa
uniquely suited for some types a
industry, such as plastics, whic
(Continued on page 81)

a

Above is new $40,000 clubhouse to be erected next to the Lincolnshire Swim Club's pool at Riverwoods Rd. and Oxford Dr. The building will cost $40,000.

Action Postponed on School Athletic Program
Action has been postponed

until

June 1 on the controversial athletic program for Adlai Stevenson
High School introduced at Monday

night’s
ing.

District

The program

125

board

meet-

suggested by Ad-

year suspension is still in effect,
it must
be followed
in every
case.”
Board Member Edward Schmidt
suggested a compromise program
which he termed a “one, two,
three strikes you’re out,’”’ method,

with

punishment

based

on

action,

the board

ap-

proved a plan to establish a student activity ticket system enabling students to take advantage

of approximately $23 worth of activities and publications
Would Equalize
William Halverson,

for $7.75.

Costs
coordinator

number of
the degree

According to Mr. Griffith, the
council would treat each case in-

Acting board president William
Salzman asked the athletic council to consider the various opinions of the board and prepare an

of student activities, explained
that the greater participation possible through the lower student
rates would equalize operational

alternate

costs

with

a

gradation

Would

Vary
Grifcase

is worth a year’s suspension.”
The leading opponent of the
measure, Robert Anderson, a district resident, maintained that a
definite rule must be set in dis-

ciplinary cases. ‘“‘You can’t make
exceptions when dealing with students,”’ he contended.

14

accep-

among

the

various

activi-

@ A

request

of rural
aid

in

by

Jack

Mundelein
sending

handicapped

for

his

son

H.

Wyatt

financial

perceptually

Kirk

to

Lake

Forest’s Grove School. Superintendent Harold Banser was asked
to study the legality of the meas-

ure with lawyer Newell Jenkins.
@ A
School

request
to rent

from
Half Day
classroom space

“‘If the one-

at

Deerfield-Highland

Park High School District 113 are
seeking

suggestions

for

courses

in their adult education program.
Most of the courses will be noncredit. All suggestions will be considered, according to Robert Torsberg,

but

adult

the

education

director,

final decision

made by the district.
Suggestions should

will
be

be

mailed

to Mr. Torsberg, administration
building,
1040 Park
Av. West,

Highland
Torsberg
School.
Mr.

Park,
at

Torsberg

or called to Mr.
Deerfield
High
said

the

district

also ‘is seeking residents trained

to give instructions in various
craft and subject areas. The district is trying to add college credit
courses to the program, he added.

If a business

or club can pro-

vide 25 students for a particular
course, the administration building has petitions from Northern

Illinois University
the course.
Anyone
taking

for requesting
such

courses

pays standard university fees and
receives regular college credit.
Anyone
with
questions
about

the

adult

education

should contact
Deerfield High

program

Mr. Torsberg
School.

for 8th graders next year in Adla

Stevenson

High

School

on

basis that all facility and

th

servic

costs would

be paid by the Ha

Day

The

School.

board

postpone

final decision until the next mee
ing.

@ The approval of four teac
ers for next school year. Ney
teachers include James C. Ha
ert,

man,

English;

Miss

shorthand

Bonita

and_

Feld

typing

Richard Johannsen, drafting; an
Mrs. Estelle Harrington, libra

an.
@ A decision to sod or see
grounds washed out this winte
at a possible cost of $1,000. Bus¥

District 113 Seeks Ideas for Adult Courses
Officials

“Suspensions would range from
one month to a year,’”’ Mr.
fith explained. ‘‘Not every

more

ties and defray any profit loss in
individual activities.
Other business covered at the
Monday night meeting included:

of

punishment to supplement the flat
one-year suspension rule now in
effect.
Suspensions

program

than

In other

ministrative
Assistant
Edward
Griffith called for a board of review composed of the 7-member
athletic council to try athletes
found violating school rules.

dividually

offenses, rather
of violation.

the

table to all members.

at

ness Manager
asked to study

Edwin Ellis
the project.

@ Establishment

wa

of a migra

workers adult education progran
in the school, providing funds ca

be raised through the Illinois Mi
grant Council or the Office
Economic Opportunity.
® Installation of a transistorize¢

weather warning receiver whicl
would automatically receive se
vere weather alerts from th
Waukegan sheriff’s office.

May

18, 196

�102 Officials Frustrated

clubhouse

activities

has

for

Vicenzo,

been

designed

Dick Rury, pool
assisted
by
four

a

ping-pong
will be the
area large
meetings,”’

They are H and R Anspach
Travel of Highland Park, Harvey
Mason Travel of Kenilworth, Lake
hore
Travel
of Glencoe,
and
Winnetka Travel of Winnetka.
Steamship Travel

The program
is devoted to
steamship travel, with 17 lines
aking part in the program. The
air will be held from 1 p.m. to 6
p.m. both days. Saturday’s program will be open to the public,
but Sunday’s will be by invitation
only.

Travel films to be shown continously both days include ‘‘Weekend
at
Sea,”
“North
Cape
ruise,”

‘“Carbbean

canvass
cided

sponsored

Grayslake.

ay 18, 1967

to

of their third

referendum

wait

for

fourth time.
What will

and

a while

the

district

de-

before

do

tion

for

‘“‘We’ve

and

Cub

Scout

and

Boy

colnshire,

|

Half

Day,

and

borrow—are needed to staff, oper-

which

ate,

our

teachers

have

Your Remodeling

e ROOM ADDITIONS
e KITCHENS
e RECREATION
ROOMS

“‘Taxes were up, So people voted
What

they don’t understand is that the
taxes will go up whether or not we
increase school district taxes,”

PHONE: 831-3800

Mr. DiVincenzo said.

joni Albert 237 Wash
ioni Enrico 203 Jeffrey
ioni Evo 6 Walker H--ioni Giosue 130 Mich H
ioni Jerry 242 High Hhers Thos 1285 St John
ners Wm 2530 Blackwd.
iberlain Jas E 614 Onv

This week let's ADD

iberlin John Byrne

&gt; Vito

a

ae

The scouts will meet from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. each day for
games,
crafts,
and
cook-outs.

RP

Prime Pit
1540 Old Skokie Rd
Highland Park

Under

Deerfield

Rd.

Overpass

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’
FOR
CARRY-OUT
DIAL
433-3766

Chaucer--

teleph

2847

Idle\

Arthur Mrs 257 Cedar
inti Margarete 2250 Gr
rty Alex 1675 Green Ba

the Lake Forest Forest Preserve.

provided.

1s Sol C 992

ild’'s

The camp
is scheduled
for
August 7-10 and August 1417 at

be

Skokie \’é
Chgo----

SP 751 Centr! Av--Seymour 147 Oak Kno
Murray B res 2847 Idle

fee of $8.

will

) Ruben 3330
| Walter 573

YOU

Lake
for

St Johns----468 Ravine C

lia Francis L_647_ Onwe

Aptakisic,
Day,
and

register

Undrwd--

1 Howard D 416 Ashin
vIsabel 2120 St John:
n Jack E 1921 Sunnysd
1 Leonard { 757 Baldw
1 Robt A 1424 Lincin.
| Roy A 51 High H---| Roy H 83 S Deere Rk

land Dr., Lincolnshire.

Transportation

1091

Realty 730 Highind---Ted R 1982 Green Bay—
i Hair Shop 467 Roger
ca Vincent 886 Centrl .
n Allen J 3075 Univrsty
n Burton MD 635 Roge

Camp

may

735

onardis Jerome 1276 /
‘osso Leo L 113 Burtis .
tye Chas 1815 Sprucetye Geo 600 Lincin Av V
tye Leslie 1302 St Johr
tye Margaret Mrs 1790

Registration for Girl Scout summer-day-camp is being accepted
by Mrs. John Madro, 78 Cumber-

Lincolnshire

fl

A Division to Handle

Registration Open
For Girl Scout

Bluff,
Half

the

CUSTOM
DESIGNERS,
BUILDERS
Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore

3 2120
1EdwA

from

—

Greta Lederer, Inc. _

the troop.

to cadets

equip

to

News on pages 16, 81

Prairie

by

Lake
View,

will have

and

maintain,

Scout

tained

Forest,
Prairie

district

Additional Riverwoods

to go

referendums.

the

district’s new addition which was
completed more than a year ago.

Raises’’

we’ll

—

of 97

Each week were adding HUNDREDS of names to
our list of PAID subscribers...

selling tickets to the disHalf the proceeds from
78 ticket sales will be re-

Brownies

ceiling

distribution to a PAID circulation list.

View,
play.
Troop

Summer

tax-rate

year,
and
the
has
committed

Vincenzo.
He
and the board
members
attributed this referendum’s defeat to its timing. Residents have
just received their tax bills in the
last few weeks.
the

fund

cents for the building fund.
The increases—and the money

finish

ahead with them. We’ll just have
to cut from other places in the
budget to do it,” said Mr. Di- |

against

a 21-

the

to

promised

raises,

seeking

cents per $100 assessed valuation —
and an increase from 18.8 to 37.5

has

itself to a new salary schedule for
all teachers next year.

the

district was

cent increase in its current educa-

We're converting from our FREE introductory

by
the

During

Of Winnetka; Lake Forest Sports
Shop; and Georgialee Mangus,
Wilt Luggage of Chicago will
give packing demonstrations and
avel agents and steamship repesentatives will be present.

went to the

met Monday evening to
the results

The

already

interest

“Promise

deciding when and if to submit the
proposals
a
tax-rate
increase

Inc., and Frances Heffernan, both

nc., of Evanston.

largest

The district’s discouraged board

members

unsuccessful

Cruise,”

“Greek Island Cruise,’ ‘South
Pacific Odyssey,’’ and ‘“Mediterranean Cruise.”
To Show Fashions
Fashion shows will be presented
jat 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. by Aimee

ia

coer
gat ia

handbooks.
Scouts
will
be
circulating
through the communities of Lin-

Chicago-area

coln Av.

percent

polls.

show, with dozens of Scout
participating,
will
be
a

of the

agen-

firms co-operating in the producion of an international cruise fair
Saturday and Sunday at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lin-

raat

sett
eee

three-dimensional, living example

chair-

Schedule Fair
among

Grounds,

The
units

Travel Agents

are

voters

exhibit hours —1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
— they’ll be competing with other
units for award ribbons, according to Scoutmaster Leonard Bierman.

Robert Elmore, treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas
Longfellow,
secretary;

cies

of the 200 voters who

78, sponsored

Display
— ’67’’

Fair

Sosna are

travel

were defeated by the
margin of the three votes.

The scouts will be showing what
they’ve learned about campcraft
during the event at Lake County

vice-president operations; Frank
Barnes, membership chairman;

Shore

“yes”

the
Northwest
District
of
North Shore Area Council.

Reece Wengenroth, vice-president
maintenance;
Keith
Forester,

North

pro-

by
the
Community
Christian
Church of Lincolnshire, will have
an exhibit June 10 at “Scouting

on

ee

been forced to borrow $35,000 at 5

referendums, held Mar. 11, were
defeated by a margin of about six

Scout Troop

sa

RA

Aptakisic-Tripp

fund tax-rate ceiling, 147 to 169.

Boy

a

LARToa ie

current
school
district’s board

Will Exhibit

a raised deck with a glass wall
overlooking the pool. Activities for
the entire family will be featured,

Four

Riverwoods

Scout Troop

or community activities. A large
kitchen will serve indoor and outdoor eating areas.
The clubhouse will be built on

social

ABOUT

voters

increase

more

—

“We'll have to borrow it. We'll
have to borrow more, that is,”
said Mr. DiVincenzo.

In the first vote this year, an
education fund hike was defeated
93 to 80 and the building fund rate
increase, 103 to 72. The second

Although

The new building will have facilities for club socials, as well as

Taylor,

317

NEWS

turned out in this referendum than
for the previous two, the proposals

guards, who also give swimming
and water ballet lessons.

and Gene
man.

CR
:

money in the meantime?

Preposals Defeated

manager, is
trained
life

including billiards and
for teen-agers. “This
only building in the
enough for parties and
Mr. Sosna said.
Club officers besides

.

Ze.

The proposal to increase the
education fund tax-rate ceiling
was defeated 136 to 178, and the
proposal to increase the building

Rd.

including

o

UPP

after

two tax-rate
posals.

and
Oxford
Dr.
Memberships,
hen available, are sold to local

residents for $300,
share in the pool.

Sega

again defeated the district’s

by John Holland, Deerfield archiect.
The swim club, which has 125
ember families, now consists of
a pool and locker rooms on the

lub property at Riverwoods

ip

(ics

“TI just don’t know what
we’re going to do.”
This was the reaction of
Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102 Supt. Michael Di-

entatively approved by the Linolnshire Swim Club, according to

Ben Sosna, president.
The new facility was

Bs Bi

Pte,

eeceeeeeseseneseseseseau=

$40,000

By MELINDA

rate.

ee

new

re

e

is MelvinB
893
Dean:
Alex MD 735 St Johns-

Arnoid
Arthur
g F Jas

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Subscription

STATE

444 Central Ave.,

Pleas:

HIGHWOO
=

[] | YEAR $2.00
[] 3 YEARS $5.25
ZIP CODE __-_--. _ [] CHECK ENCLOSED
(]

THIS SUBSCRIPTION

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Date

COMPLETE

501

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DEERFIELD

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AND

SEND

BILL

MAIL TODAY!
Highland Park, Ill.

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�Report of Raw Sewage Investigated
By BONNIE FOSTER
Reports of raw sewage pouring

into a Riverwoods ditch resulted
in an on-site investigation Saturday by village officials and representatives of the property owners.
The

investigation

took

place

almost
a week
after — Trustee
William Hill reported seeing sewage flowing out of a manhole
about

Rd.

1,100

on

feet

property,

Green

west

West

of Sanders

Course

adjacent

County

Dr.
to

Club,

The

Ravinia

is owned

by

the Federal Savings
and Loan
Insurance Corp.
:
Present Saturday were Mr. Hill;

Village Pres. Paul Martin;
a
representative of contractor John
Erskine

repair

hired

the

by

the

club’s

FSLIC

sewage

to

plant;

Paul Johnson, an advisory engineer for Consoer and Townsend,
consulting
engineers
for
the

FSLIC;
and David Metrick, a
representative of the country club.
Mr.

Hill

said

that,

based

on

Saturday’s observations and on
information received in the past
week, the problem ‘‘seems to be
pretty well cleared up.” “But
we’ll be watching the area consid-

erably closer now,” he commented.
Five

Years

Old

The sewage plant is located on
the east side of Sanders Rd. in an
approximate

extension

of

West

Course Dr. It was constructed
about five years ago to handle
sewage from Riverwoods Country
Club, now Ravinia Green Country
Club.
The plant apparently has not
been
functioning
properly
for

o.
- a

This peaceful Riverwoods stream recently was filled with raw
sewage, according to a village trustee. The source of the flow was a
for service. Mr. Hill maintains the
manhole cover was removed on

The trustee says the flow had
stopped by Wednesday, and that

purpose in order to clear the pipe
of gallons of accumulated sewage.

the manhole
placed.

The

Estimates Flow
trustee estimates the

some time, according to Mr. Hill.
Maintenance of the plant, prior
to the change of ownership, was

of flow on May

the responsibility of the club’s
former owner, Dan Serafine, in
return for free water and sewage
service.

Tuesday,

Under

the

present

ownership,

the FSLIC
is responsible
for
maintenance, and the club pays

rate

7, when he first

noted the problem, as from 1,500
to 2,000 gallons per hour.
On

Mr.

Johnson

confirmed

the estimate.
Mr. Hill theorizes that water
was forced into the line while flow
into the plant was shut off in
order to force the matter out of
the manhole.

Higher County Tax Ceiling
County will probably have
taxes under a new tax

ceiling proposal passed by both
houses of the legislature last
week.
Although the bill sets tax ceiling
limitations,
it
effect in Lake

would
County

the tax ceiling

and

have
the
of raising

allowing

the

Lake County Board of Supervisors

to levy nearly double

the county

tax rate
county.

within

now

legal

sure won overwhelmingly.
County taxes then were at 6.7
cents per $100 assessed valuation.
The referendum lowered them to
3.7 cents per $100.

new

ceilings
ATTEND

bill

would

at 10 cents

set

tax

per $100,

and

CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
are

FORD
765

located

ciation for Educational Data System in the Statler Hotel, Detroit.
The Austins concluded their holiday with a trip through Canada.

in the

PHARMACY
Deerfield

Rd.

a

CONVENTION

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Austin, 530 Susan Ln., Deerfield, are
home after attending the recent
national convention of the Asso-

16

frame

and

cover

were

removed

weigh

about

a

Sy

faces south tris

pounds. ‘‘And did the same truck
accidently return the frame to the
proper position after three days of
complaints?” the trustee asked.

accidentally by a truck. He pointed out, however, that the frame
cover

em

800

Village officials also took their
own samples for analysis by a
commercial laboratory.

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides ¢ Hand Tools ¢ Spreaders
© Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques
@ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies
“=

According to inspections by Mr.

Hill, the path of the sewage

2° tubing top, 12° overall

was

West along West Course Dr. for
about 80 feet, south about 300 feet

into

a ditch

east,

then

which

north

flows

200 feet

northinto the

2° tubing legs
7 9“overall

River.

trustee

Complaint

said

that

it

Richard

a member

of

the Union Drainage Ditch Commission, also received a complaint
about the sewage May 6. Mr.
Gilbert said the commission in-

8 overall
all galvanized
slide bed
=

Tested

spected the site the next day, then

GYM-DANDY

filed complaints with the Lake
County Health Dept. and the State
Sanitary Board.

fe

Mr.

Hill said

department
maintained

the county

and
that

and proved QungKgo/

all

plastic

seats

health

the contractor
the
manhole

$39.99

Boxed.

Many

Models

to Choose

from.

the

Last November, citizens’ petitions placed a tax ceiling lowering
proposal on the ballot. The mea-

The

earlier.

week.

Gilbert of Deerfield,

vote either way on the measure.
approved

by the State Sanitary Board, and
results should be available next

The

33 to 0. Democrats in the Republican-controlled chamber did not
had

re-

‘ilaiia located to the left of the picture, hls
West Course Dr.

and

Receives

The measure passed the State
Senate last week by a vote of

House

been

&amp; &lt;—

;

west branch of the north branch

would give Lake County supervisors the power to raise the tax
levy up to the limit this year.

The

had

‘

were taken on that day

of the Chicago

Passes Senate by 33-0 Vote
Lake
higher

Samples

cover

ag
Ss
eal
es

Lindemann Pharmacy
800

Waukegan

You may use
news
releases
dence.

these
and

Rd.
boxes for
correspon-

Our Deadlines
Men’s news
WEDNESDAY

and men in service:
(eight days before

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
© COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
© SWIMMING POOLS
@ SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS @ MODELS
e@ HO TRAINS
e@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
"
@ GAMES
e@ BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL CARS

publication).
Society, clubs, photos, and other

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

women’s news: WEDNESDAY.
Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business: THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON FRIDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.
Recreation: NOON MONDAY.

(Photos

due by noon

Friday.)
STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.
BELEN

NONE

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

«vin

May

18, 1967

�—
im the
trachtion of
huxwrious
living
associated
witin the
north snore
of llalke

IMICINIWAM « « «
From the landscaped, circular driveway and finely appointed lobby, to the
elegant penthouse suites, 1500 was designed for gracious living.

A variety of apartment residences for purchase is available... 2-bedroom, 2
bath to a 5-bedroom, 5!2 bath apartment. Most are of split level design—some
with separate libraries —and all with a magnificent view of Lake Michigan...
and private terraces.
Spacious rooms, separate foyers, large, separate formal dining rooms, all-electric
kitchens with breakfast areas, individually controlled air-conditioning and heating.
Some of the extras include 24-hour doorman service, enclosed attended garage, swimming pool, private beach, sauna bath and exercise room, and fully
furnished rooms for entertaining on the promenade level.

1500 SHERIDAN ROAD
WILMETTE
Luxury Condommium Apartments

Model Open Daily ¢ Sales Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co.
Noon to 5 P.M. ¢ Closed Monday — Main Office 561-4500

© Model Phone 256-4900

�ES RR Bate
Re Ta

ae tit
ie

a

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2

Sa
eee

a

2

Se

ae

Entertaining, Right Foods
Help Keep Seniors Young
By

CAROL

BRUCK

Woman’s

Ot
Hit

A aaa. cir VN
3
+f

Although most people come to
the age of retirement, this is really a misnomer when you look
about and see all the extremely
_active people who continue with
vigorous hobbies, strenuous traveling, even part-time work.
Actually, when a man or woman
reaches
the age of retirement

(and even that is a big question
mark—for

some,

it’s

early

50’s;

for others, the enjoyment of being
actively employed lingers on into
the 70’s and 80’s)—not all of his
person

retires.

The
work,

body

itself

perhaps

the necessary foods, but attack
ways to prepare them so they can
be eaten—by chopping, or dicing
into small bits, creaming, even
straining foods if necessary.
Although whole kernel corn is
hard to chew, cream-style is easier and just as good in a corn

Editor

continues

at a reduced

to
rate,

but even more importantly as it
strives to repair functions that are
themselves aging.
Consequently, it is even more
important
that elderly
people
maintain their weight (perhaps
losing a little if the poundage is on
the heavy side) keep on the oldfamiliar proper diet, and—continue their interest in the simple
act of eating.

Saree
A

Sa

MATTER

OF

TASTE|
A daily food guide is provided
which includes specified servings
of milk, cheese, ice cream; meat,
poultry, fish; eggs; dry beans and

peas, nuts; grain products;
tables and
and sugars

vege-

fruits; fats and oils;
and sweets (the latter

two groups used sparingly also
provide energy from their many
calories.
The booklet also provides some
helpful hints. It suggests not buying more food than actually will
be used easily, although leftovers
(with

a

little

thought) can
menu saver.

imagination

be

an

and

economical

With leftovers, bits of cheese,
tomatoes, green onions, peas, or

ham, chicken or bacon will perk

tomato
or
hard-cooked

skimpy

mushroom
egg can

serving,
Prove

smaller meals can be satisfactory,
however, if the nutrients are well-

balanced), or to ignore a good
hearty breakfast, a mid-day energizer, or even the final dinner
meal.
It might be for those who dislike
cooking

for themselves

that

with

retirement time to utilize, the opportunity and the challenge of entertaining even on a small scale
would

provide

the

incentive.

Try Frozen Foods

soup.
stretch

A
a

also.

who

have

Handy

of

Agriculture

booklet especially geared to “‘older folks’? (again, whoever these
might

be)

shows

how

to continue

the body’s work efficiently and to
guard against the onset of illness.
The booklet specifically warns
against food fads and wonder
diets.

foods

these

pre-

are

bland

and

need

the kitchen; or perhaps, some who

no longer have the kitchen equipment.

It’s still possible to cook on just
one burner with judicious planning, by using a double boiler, or
with many of the electrical onedish appliances such as frying
pans, small baking ovens, and
roasters.
Double-decker cooking is easy
and sounds like fun. While a pota-

to or an ear of corn is cooking in a
fair amount of water in the bot-

a sea-

soning pep-up.
Here

are

some

suggestions

for

using combination foods as a short
cut.

Flats

"
=
=
a
r
e
c
o
l
P
S
’
T
HORVA
W.

Dundee

CR

2-4563

Supplies

Rd.

cooking rice to make Spanish rice.
Melt

processed

asparagus

cheese

or broccoli;

over

or blend

cheese with a white sauce seasoned with a little mustard and
served on toast or crackers.
Form

canned

into patties;
pineapple

Weekdays 10 to 9 — Saturday 10 to 5 — Sunday 1 to 5

beef hash

grill with a slice of

on

Combine

corned
top.

canned

macaroni

or

Spaghetti in cheese or tomato
sauce with ground meat, tuna,
cooked

chicken

or

ham,

beef, or frankfurters.
blend flavors.
Add

condensed

dried

Bake,

chicken

to

soup

to

tuna or chicken with chopped onion and green pepper; top with a
powder

biscuit

(also

from

a can) and bake.

Group Will Honor

Bede on Tuesday
Howard H. Bede of 140 Country
Ln., Highland Park, will be in-

Lowrey Theater Console Specially Priced

ducted Tuesday into Hall of Fame

CHICAGOLAND'S LARGEST
PIANO-ORGAN DEALER

of the Chicago
Senior Citizens.

Commission

for

Mayor Richard J. Daley is
expected to make the awards at
the sixth annual ceremony begin-

LOWREY-BALDWIN

ning at 11 a.m. in the Chicago City
Council chambers. Mr. Bede was

OVER 200 IN STOCK!

nominated for the hall of fame by
the North Shore Senior Center.
as an executive of the Leo Burnett

distinctive flavor to contrast with
mild-flavored foods.
And, a final problem—difficulty
with chewing. Faulty teeth cause
improper chewing, improper digestion, and ultimate discomfort.
The simple way is not to cut out

Seedling

Fertilizers — Peat Moss — Mulches — Garden

Use canned tomato soup undilut-

Co., Mr. Bede devoted full time to

crisp, if only a pickle to contrast
with softer foods; and foods with

Bushes

ed over meat balls or with quick-

Following his retirement in 1961

tom, rolls can be warmed or leftover meats in gravy can be reheated in the upper pan.
There are other problems an
elderly person encounters.
One is a poor appetite, often
caused by less keen senses of
taste and smell. Walking or other
light exercise is a builder-upper as
well as keeping regular mealtimes. Make meals and table attractive with colorful place mats;
bright-colored foods; something

‘Geraniums

Rose

4230

Senior Citizens

good desserts—can be a nutritionto eat.
Department

ground

There are some who don’t want
to dirty every pan in the house;
who don’t want to spend hours in

The many frozen foods—some
with cheese sauces, many with
fancied-up vegetables or reallyway
A

and

also the

baking

eaten

al and at the same time, carefree

chopped

are

Both the oven. and the freezer
can be a boon because of their
ease and convenience.

A foray into the frozen food
families would prove a stimulating and enervating experience for
those who, heretofore, have had
kitchen help or
out consistently.

and there

pared for young children, although -

up an omelet; vegetables, meat,
fish or chicken can be creamed or
used with a sauce such as a can of

For many, lethargy sets in. It’s
far easier if one lives alone to
snack during the day, (more,

pudding;

RD

Ed.

Fe -

aaa ci

‘

SANDERS

=

a 2 Ra: a
dae
ey ges
®

TOLLW. AY

SB

All Wanted

UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS
SPECIAL

volunteer service. He played a
~ leading role in obtaining a federal
grant for use of senior citizens in
the Academic Motivation Project
of the Winnetka Public Schools.
He also is on the boards of the
Volunteer Talent pools of Highland Park and Winnetka.
He will join more than 400
Chicago-area

residents

who

OFFER
Let us prove...

Ihe LOWREY ORGAN

6 WEEK
ORGAN
RENTAL

have

been named to the hall of fame in
previous years. Each one has
actively and successfully pursued

is the easiest

to play of all musical
instruments

+1 Slax

a second career in business, civic

affairs, volunteer service, scholarship, or the arts after age 62.

Attends

Styles and Finishes

$12.48

Can apply to purchase
price if you buy

Conference

| © New Spinet Organ delivered free to your home
® 6 private lessons

Of Insurance Agents
Lois V. Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood
Av., Highland Park, recently attended the Prudential Insurance
Co.’s regional business conference

Agency

in

Evanston.

1850 Waukegan

Rd.

HIGHLAND
(Rt. 43)

1795 St. Johns

724-2100

The

conference provided instruction
in specialized insurance subjects.

Open

Sunday

material

LOR’S

GLENVIEW

in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Miss Conarchy is a_ special
agent in the company’s North
Shore

®@ Lesson

NAY

includes:

1 to 5- Saturday

PARK

(Sheridan

Rd.)

432-2510
10 to

5- Weekdays

10

to 9

May 18, 196
ee

�ICECREAM». 69%
TH APPLESAUCE: 2OE
ewan sat)

Centrella

fish” = ADS

Sunset’s Personally Selected, U.S. Choice, Aged Beef

ROUND or SWISS

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

Ged

STEAK

COUPON EXPIRES a)

REDEEMABLE ONLY AT

S

dated

U.S. Grade
A, Plump, young

Quarters

Canada Dr

.

HEN

i if

TURKEYS

WATER

Sunset’s U. S. Choice, Fully Aged

RUMP ROAST::.
for Tender

1.39%

@ "= @QS| se:.paconss 59%

«3, 63%

FOL

Flavor,

Boneless

BEEF

STRIP
STEAKS

Ib.

Sunset’s ce Aged, Flavorful,
Tender, U.S. Choice Boneless

dep.

‘‘Sun—Fresh’’ Golden Yellow

V2

89°

¢u70)

““Sun—Fresh’’ Extra—fancy
,»eeMashington, Golden Delicious

PPLES

n18é

“Sun—Fresh”’ California

Rap—in—Wax Waxed
100—ft. roll
| PAPER

¢
2|

VV

AVOCADOS
Jer za 9.96
saan
AMMONIA
SOAP

ee

Sunshine Orbi

cookies

CHEESE = win pack

TOWELS 2 ns. S/S:
BEANS = 2x: 498

‘aw: 41S

=| BLATZ

ilwaukee’s Finest
Finest beer
Milwaukee's

PEGE

Pillsbury Fudge Brownie
MIX

family size pkg.

f¥

39!

sa

or

69!

| Your choice of Calvert

GOOF-PROOF COCKTAILS
Vodka Martini, Whiskey Sour,
Gin Sour,
Daiquiri,

Duncan

Hines

White,

Yellow

Devil’s Food Cake

or

MIX
Soa 898
MRS. PINK
o. 298
COOKIES coz om: 19!
Detergent for Dishes

Metrecal Chocolate or Mint

iF

Tequila Sour,

Manhattan,

Margarita ,

Martini ’

sf

House | CHEERIOS "ss: 335
WHEATIES “scr 31S
21b.Can *}??
Mail

FRENCH BRANDY S*s"*
P roduct of f France, , Pi Pierre R Rouget

in Certificate
at

our

and

store

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,

548339

y
4

‘SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK’

of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS,
not
just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only.
We reserve the
right
to
limit
quantities:

Imported from Scotland,

"F7 5 |] Bullock Lade’s
Pt.

59
% Qt

SCOTCH

$339

1G?

()

-

WHISKY==
oat

$

98
Gal.

4

purchase of groceries

Plenty of Free Parking... af “&lt;E

"|

-

wears | FAVOR... on 89
details

Campbell's Pork and

Furniture

THIS WEEK AT

Actual size
12 neh

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

¢ :

New

FRE

I'm

63

Kraft Sliced American

Gala Paper

ae

METRECAL LIQUID 3 = 795

ve 3]¢|

C=.

TOTAL

All Flavors

‘
FB.
WAL 2. Bots

,

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

�ee
Ss

Eighth graders at Elm Place Junior High School
repare posters for the New Colony Six concert, to
a held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the school. From left
are Peter Dubin (kneeling), Jeremy Rosenblum,

Emily
Rothschild,
Miss
Beth
Méinsloff,
Jerry
Johnston, Rick
Gross, David Konsler, Jim Lurie,
and Jana Hug es. Proceeds from the concert will

h

be used to buy a class gift.

t

Jr. High

School Groups Plan

The Elm Place Junior High
School
orchestra
and_
choral
groups will present their annual
spring

concert-in

the Jesse

williams

Lowe

Highland

Park

to Parents, Too
is open to students in grades five
through

those

consultant

School

Mrs.

eight

in

and

grades

sculpture

three

to

through

Oz,”

Water,”

and

Between

“The

Wizard

Rain

in Spain.”

the

girls’

Martha

-

EARLY

at

low,

low

feet
*
—
looks

better,

and

fabrics

wide

are

woven

turned

_,

kins, mats.

,

wear like iron, and never need one. All

etc. Machine

washables

a erceasperueanet

Open Daily 10-5

Homespun Ho use
ad rageries
20

Waukegan

*

. . . there’s

LEES

never

“civilized

been

shags”

such

an

exciting

are in. LEES

of style,

but

one

look

in

has created
that

will

out-

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-3336

Hilicrest 6-6120

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

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

CLASSIFIED

«©

DEADLINES

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

OUR

ISSUE

*

*
Multiple Column Deadline: Friday, May 26, 1967 —12 Noon
Regular Copy

that

chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).
Phone PA 4-9494,

San Francisco.

wild

before!

OF JUNE 1, 1967

Ideal for making your own draperies,
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap-

s woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
7;
seamless. Factory prices to all; no-dec'@¢ orator discount. Open
daily 10-5, or
~. mail 25c for full information and bro-

1919

en-

end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.
saves you quite a bit of money

“WH
only $3.98 a yard
and it’s 10 feet wide!
F..

half

a carpet that not only is in the vanguard
perform carpets costing dollars more.

FOR

ten

“up

on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Custom made to your order.

©

WEARING

cost

because they’re seamless. Our

fumble,

LONG

Memorial Day
NOTICE

seamless draperies!
exclusive

&lt;

of

guitar and Mary Rose and Helene

world’s widest

Handsomer

and

tame,

floor fashions

Verin will do a soft shoe routine.

schools.

“Ql

fuss

Half

semble, a trio, and a solo will be
presented.
The seventh-grade chorus will
sing four numbers. Janet Benchley and Brian Fisher will play the

Tuition per child is $25, and for
one child accompanied by a parent, $40. Registration forms are
available at Green Bay Road,
Indian Trail, and Elm
Place

Wasylik will teach classes in
sculpture and Polymer paint from
June 26 to July 14. The paint class

Less

IN

it’s “Opening Night” by LEES,

‘The

selections

Carpet

in a wild assortment of 22 colorings

The eighth-grade chorus will
sing “America, Our Heritage,”
“Cool

VALUE

Shag”

eight.

District 107.
Art

of Old

Isaacs with Barbara Kahn as cello
soloist.

Parents and children will be
able to attend art classes together
at summer school this year in
Central

(a medley

English
tunes)
and _ selections
from Mozart, Tschaikovsky, and
Peterson. The string section will
play
“Tango
Trocadero”
by

Smith Auditorium at 8 tonight.
Directed by Miss Ruth Ray, the
orchestra will perform the Fitz-

Art Classes Open

Suite

Spring Concert

REMARKABLE

“Civilized

Deadline: Saturday, May

27, 1967—4

P.M.

*

*
The Classified Department will be closed
Monday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 30.

ALL HOLLISTER
AND

THE

VILLAGE

NEWSPAPERS
LAMPLIGHTER

AL 1-4300 and GR

5-1560
May 18,

19

�Be age

Wings

In District 109

prow

e

lasses for Summer

TREE

&amp; INSPECTION

EXPERTS

ID 3-1622 H.P.

Deerfield School District 109 has
nnounced

a

variety

of

summer

hool classes including a variety
f courses ranging from woodorking to French.

Enrichment courses have been
cheduled to challenge particulary talented students and remedial
lasses
to permit
students
to
oncentrate on areas of weakness.

The summer program also inludes regular classes for students
D

continue

extending

skills

and

oncepts
and
special
courses
yhich are not available during the
egular school year.
Four class periods from
A.m. to 12:20 p.m. have

Creative

Neat

writing—For

students

funda-

to explore and develop the various

mental
locomotor
movements,
spatial relationships and design,
qualities of movement, composi-

forms of creative writing.
How to study workshop—Two

form,

and

accompaniment

for dance.
Creative dramatics—An active
program for hoys and girls in
grades
three
through
eight to
think creatively, work together,

and

express

their

feelings

with

stories, poems, rhymes, folklore,
fairy tales, and improvisations.

safe

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

learn

tional

ANSWER

WOOSTER

LAKE

Kl 6-2292

COLLECT

es

HI-RANGER

Removul

for

tree

TREE

removal

TOPPING

MANY

Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

in fourth, fifth, and sixth grades

techniques,

Stump

CALL

Trimming - Cabling - Covity work

Creative dance—For girls now
in grades six, seven, and eight to

dance

NO

CALL

Power

nclude Broad Variety

IF

workshops
will be offered
for
students now in grades four, five,
six, and seven to learn how to
take notes, budget time, complete
daily
assignments,
prepare
reports, and review for tests.
New adventures in mathematics
—For students in grades three
through eight to broaden their
(Continued on page 79)

OTHER

USES

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

NO MORE
INSECTS
we guarantee you year-’round
freedom from pests

8:30
been

cheduled daily in Alan Shepard,
unior High School. All students
m

the district are elegible
end, and students from

to atother

heighboring

regis-

er

for

districts

courses

may

which

are

(and we put it in writing)

not

Your service contract with
you year-’round protection

imited in size. If class size limits
nrollment, district students will
be given preference.

silverfish, carpet
intruders.

beetles,

Household Pest Control guarantees
against such pests as ants, moths,
spiders,

mice

and

similar

unwelcome

The summer school tuition will
be $20 for regular classes in the

kix-week period. The tuition will
be slightly higher for classes
hich meet longer than the sixeek period. Classes which rejuire field trips or extra mater-

als also will cost more

than the

egular course offerings.

Enrichment courses include:
Children’s literature

and poetry

For students currently enrolled
grades

four,

five,

and

six

ead and discuss classic
ontemporary literature.
Creative

art—For

ently enrolled

students

in grades

to

and

e

Twice
your home,

cur-

a year,
at least, we will completely treat
inside and out, to prevent and control such pests.

kinder-

farten through eight to use varous media and materials of ex-

Prompt

bression. Classes will be broken
to groups according the studnts’ ages.

service
at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon.

emergency

FUNDING
The Dreyfus Fund is a mutual investment fund in which the management hopes to make your
money grow and takes what

it considers sensible risks
in that direction.

i

It is estimated that one million Vietnamese children have
been wounded in this war. More than a quarter of a million
children have been killed .. . Four out of six civilian casualties are children.

from

James

Look

K. Bartholomew

Orvis
141

W.

Brothers
Jackson

Chicago,

&amp;

Co.

Boulevard

Illinois 60604

922-9640

Please send free Dreyfus Fund information.
Please Print

Address.

City &amp; State

ep be PO
oleae

18, 1967

WAR-RAVAGED

Magazine,

April

18,

CHILDREN
1967

This advertisement is part of a program of information and
involvement. If you are disturbed by our national policy toward
the Vietnamese war and would like to express your approval
democratically, enroll in and send your contribution today to
NORTH

May

VIETNAM’S

1102

SHORE COMMITTEE OF CLERGY AND
CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAM
Oak

Street

William Buffet
Chairman

Winnetka,

LAYMEN

Illinois

ae year
for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional
room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

Hl6-6173

60093

Reverend Donald Farley
Secretary-Treasurer
Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member

IPCA

&amp;

�McClorys Return from West
ey,

- Mr. and Mrs. John P. McClory, 1
Elsinoor
Dr., Lincolnshire,
are
home after a trip through the

spent some time in Las Vegas.
They also attended a convention of

western states. The McClorys

Corp., held recently at the Hilton
Hotel in San Francisco.

guests of Mrs.
in-law

Rick

and

McClory’s

sister,

Miller

in

Mr.

Los

were

brotherand

Mrs.

Angeles,

and

ATTENDS COLLEGE EVENT
Lisa Crane of Highland Park,

senior

at

Highland

School,

recently

Park

attended

International

a

High

pre-rush

Spring House Weekend, given by
Phi Beta Delta fraternity at the
University of Oklahoma in Norman.

Miss Crane, daughter of the Phillip
Cranes of 560 Sheridan Rd., will be
a freshman at the University of

_ Oklahoma in September.
ATTEND FRATERNITY EVENT
Minerva Mothers’ Group of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave

a dessert and card party recently
at Chapter House on the Northwestern University campus. Attending
the event from this area were Mrs.
Martin V. Hapeman, Mrs. Theron

Business

*

*

Machines

*

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hardesty, 3
Londonderry Ln., Lincolnshire, recently visited their son, David, in
Bloomfield, Mich. Mr. Hardesty is
a graduate student in commercial
design at Cranbrook Academy of
Art in Bloomfield. He was graduated from
ford, O.

Miami

University,

Ox-

Chester Skidmore

Ct.,

*

*

Highland

served

30th

anniversary

of

recently

Company.

a

Mr.
Skidmore
has
been
the
company’s south-

j

clerk in the HighPark

office

aN

gan as chief clerk, and later
became local manager in Highland
Park.

Mr.

He was honored for his service to
the company in an informal ceremony Apr. 16 in the Highland Park
office. He received a tie bar with
the company seal and years of
service engraved on the bar.

Breen,

who

is

general

sales

winners of a recent contest
sored by the company.

spon-

member

of

the

men’s
Largest selection of
commercial
on the

teeman.

holiday in Nassau in the Bahamas.
manager of area distributors of
Volkswagen, was given the opportunity of making the trip with the

a

service board of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park,
and is a Boy Scout troop commit-

to Wauke-

PLAN TO MOVE
The John H. Fredricksons and
children, John H. Jr., Linnea, and
Karen,
1425 Charing Cross Rd.,
Deerfield, will move to Milwaukee
next month.

shades
North

and

bases

Shore

| ALL TYPES OF SHADES

MADE TO ORDER
HUBBARD

894 Linden

WOODS

—

HI 6-4224
RE

Gasoline Offer

Don W. Hyink of Deerfield.

ACCEPTED BY COLLEGE
from

merce,

Mr. Skidmore

transferred

Lamps

Playground and Recreation Board,
the Highland Park Kiwanis Club,
and the Waukegan Exchange Club.
He is past vice president of the.
Highland Park Chamber of Com-

ern district manager for 10 years.
He began
as a

LIGHTS

four-year
management
training
program at Lake Forest College.
He is a veteran of World War II,
past president of the Highland Park

Blakeslee, and Mrs. Janet Gmeiner, all of Highland Park, and Mrs.

Ida
Park,

o

service with the
North Shore Gas

in 1937, was

The Richard L. Breens, 460 Susan
Ln., Deerfield, are home after a

Mr. Skidmore, a lifelong Highland Park resident, attended public
school here and is enrolled in a

of 956 Harvard

Park

his

land
*

| NORTHERN

30 Years With Gas Co.

L. Greenfield of Highland
who will graduate in June

Ends on May 31st!

Highland Park High School,

has been accepted for fall enrollment at Culver-Stockton College,

Canton, Mo. Miss Greenfield is the
daughter of the Paul
1075 Hillcrest Av.
ATTENDS

Greenfields,

DEDICATION

Sister Ann Rita of Kansas City,
formerly of Highland Park, attended the dedication recently of
the Immaculate Conception Roman
Catholic Church in Highland Park.
uo

We'll give you up to 50 gallons of
our famous Super Premium Gasoline
just for buying 4 of our Super Tires.
We'll give you a King-size trade-in allowance on your old tires and you
don't even need cash. No money down, up to a year to pay. Use your

(“The Round Tire”)

Standard Credit Card or ask for Instant Credit.

S Lower the “boiling point” at
your home on hot, humid days

R with Trane

central air condi-

tioning. Trane offers the fast,
easy, ecoriomical way to air condition your entire home. Let-us
P analyze your air conditioning
needs and specify the right
~wequipment for your home. Tell

your husband to call us today
for a free estimate ...
obligation.

at no

RANE&amp; HEATING
AUR COWDITIONING
“It's Wente

for Quality"

WM. L. WENTE CO.
874 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka

¢ HI 6-0225
22

SEE US NOW

... BEFORE

THE

EMERY'S STANDARD SERVICE
700 Waukegan

Rd., Deerfield

e

WI 5-9787

OFFER

ENDS

MAY

3ist:

MAC'S STANDARD SERVICE
Central &amp; Green Bay Rd., Highland Park e ID 2-9573

MULVANEY’S STANDARD SERVICE
Waukegan &amp; County Line Rd., Deerfield

RAVINIA STANDARD
Roger Williams &amp; Pleasant, Highland Park ¢ ID 2-2320

¢ WI 5-9733

LEMCKE’S STANDARD SERVICE
1833

Deerfield

Rd.,

Highland

Park

¢

831-9815

May 18, 196
at Ns

�:

i
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Ww

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AWA

AWA

AE

WW AWE

Scotts Promise
If you aren’t pleased with Scotr WEED ConTROLS
for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to
Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send
a refund promptly.

=

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4

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Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

AERO Re

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Ee
A
kaon:‘

This one wipes out
common lawn weeds

This one does
practically everything

This one fertilizes as
it wipes out weeds

KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies

One application of PLUs 4 does just about
everything but mow your grass. It clears out

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed con-

trol as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade
away as the fertilized grass fills in where the

listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plantain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,
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some lawn.

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5,000sq ft 6.95
AUTHORIZED

5,000 sq ft 4.95
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EVANSTON
Ace

Hardware

GLENCOE

UN 4-8080

Harolds
2912

True-Value Hdwe.
Central Street
DA

Hardware, Inc.
1008 Davis Street
8-4900

4-7363

1910 Central
UN

Street

UN

4-2145

63

Hardware

Linden

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V &amp;

S

-

HIGHLAND
Evans

Garden
794

680 Vernon Avenue
VE 5-3060

GLENVIEW
Mil-Green Garden Ctr.
9650 N. Milwaukee
(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

HIGHWOOD
F. Sherony Hardware Co.,
314 Green Bay Road

826

Pet

Central

Supply

(Yy

Mi.

So.

Rte.

2774

Ravinia

432-4387

Lawn

3700

&amp; Garden

Touhy

Lake

Avenue

at

Skokie

AL 6-056!

1-065!

AL

1-0653

Millen V &amp; S Hardware
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue
AL 1-3060

WINNETKA
Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop

Hardware

410 Ridge Road

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL 1|-0183

OR 3-4406

2-1150

True-Value

Road

SKOKIE
Hoffman

22)

447 Roger Williams Avenue

Dundee

Hoffman &amp; Glicken
Hardware, Inc.

Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1-284!

272-0053

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID

Blvd.

2-1840

Olson Garden Center

Avenue

432-0124

M. S. S. Ine.
2210 Skokie Valley Rd.
433-2210

Skokie
CR

5,000sqift 17.95

AL

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spor

PARK

&amp;

Inc.

ID 2-2041

Rugen Stores
Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

Hardware

VA 4-0202

4-3100

910 Noyes Street

Ace

Wienecke's

Michaels @ Tentral ©
Noyes V &amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN

724-1764

1850

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000

8-4442

Lemoi

DA

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road

UN 4-5045

917 Chicago Avenue

2,500sq ft 9.95

10,000sq ft 12.95
SCOTT DEALERS

HI 6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
Blvd.

560 Chestnut Stree!
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�Where
William

K.

Baker,

_ Jewett Park Field House.

_ BAPTIST
a

Community
Address:

1250

Pastor:

The

Waukegan

Rev.

Rd.

Elmer

E.

27

Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7
sery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
aaa schoo}
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship,

p.m.

idwee

ina:

Wednesday,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

7:30

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, May 21: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Soul and Body.’’
Nursery facilities are
provided.
Sun ay school: 9:30 a.m. to
age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;

Friday,

7 to 9 p.m.

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Address:
Deerfield
Rector:
The
Rev.
Curate:
The
Rev.

Sunday

services:

and Wilmot
Rds.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Spencer Thiel.

7:30

a.m.,_

holy

communion;
9:15 a.m., holy commun:- jon—first
and third Sundays,
morning
_ prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
-a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
aoe
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
--~—s
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

EVANGELICAL

FREE

North

Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swangon.
- Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all oA
by
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

Bethlehem

red

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
man
Steffenson.

ee

er

unday

services:

facilities
are
9:30 a.m.,

9:30,

11

a.m.

provided.
2-year-olds

grade;
11
a.m.,,
high school age.

i

Beth
Office:
abbi:
riday

Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities
and child care
are provided
during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A.
P. Johnson,
and
Frederiek
W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
ere
High
Youth
Academy:
Tues-

day, 4 p.m.
nee
® Senior

Nurs-

Church
through

2-year-olds

fellowship:

High

Fellowship:

Friday,

5:45

Sunday,

7:30

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Holy

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian,
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m.

Church

of the Holy Spirit

Highland

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, May 21: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
*‘Soul and Body.’’ Nursery facilities are
enact. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age
altered

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

CHURCH

BletMiss
a.m.

OF CHRIST

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

meeting:

Wednesday,

SAAR

QUJQVVV00 0

s.0:

ULOVULULURVY

D

(Continued on page 26)

in °Highland Park

8

Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules

Mo-

reau.

Curate:

The

Rev.

Clarence

F.

Deck-

Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
1st and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
17:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
$30
a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

JEWISH
B’nai

Torah

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

Congregation
Address:

Rabbi:

1301

Clavey

Solel
Rd.

Arnold Jacob Wolf.

:

Friday, May 19: 8:30 p.m., rededication service, sermon, ‘‘The Holy Community in Highland Park.”’

(oe

)

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DUFFY
from

Beth

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday, May 19: 8:30 p.m., sermon
Rabbi David Polish.

EPISCOPAL

000000000000000000000

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(Across

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PHONE

Nursery

5
eae
Room:
1773
Second
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daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

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Joe °Maréoni

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

000 00090000000000000000000000000000000009000200000000
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School,
cilities

LUTHERAN

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
’ Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

CATHOLIC

for

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
- Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood

ROMAN

Trinity

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

Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism

Christian

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

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

Or

CHRIST

‘Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

UNITED
Nor-

JEWISH

NO
&gt;

ee

METHODIST

OF

Community

0

Mrs.

1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
_ Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,

DISCIPLES

0000000000000

Secretary:

of Deerfield

Cn Worship

_Saturday, May 20: 11 a.m., rededication service of religious school.
Sunday, May 21: 3 p.m., rededication
ceremony, address, ‘‘The Holy Community: Fact, Fiction, Hope?”’ by Rabbi
Lou H. Silberman.

Lincolnshire

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

—

LO000000

anis

hen Go Go

LUTHERAN

Deerfield
i

—

CLEANERS

Highland

Park

Library)

:

VUUUUUUUU

U

:

Len

Builders of Innesfael, Scatterwood, Colony Point, Fox Point,
Charlemagne, Tanglewood and possibly your future custom home.
Custom Division—272-7802 « Northbrook Office—272-7800 « Barrington
Office—381-65700 « General Office, 29 Deerfield Dd., Deerfield—945-6800.

May 18, 196

}

�|

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43)

GLENVIEW

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Heights:

�alfa romeo
This is the one
the experts rate
“best by far”!
Leaders of the Congregation Beth Or
Deerfield review campaign literature for
Combined Jewish Appeal fund drive. From left
Melvin Homer of Deerfield and Jack Miller

|

of
the
are
of

Highland Park, congregation vice

presidents; Rab-

bi Daniel Friedman of Deerfield;

avid Marcus

Deerfield,

congregation

(Continued

from

page 24)

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

Laurel

Av.

and

McGovern

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

PRESBYTERIAN
Highland

@

Sure

there

membership

are

courts

fee. Trouble

James

brook

of

er free of people. And your
valuable to be spent waiting
playing.

time’s too
instead of

We've got room

for you at

church.

ging the entire fencing area see to that.

is, they’re nev-

A

few

other

things: With a summer
to the club, you can park
in our lot, change clothes in our locker
room, sh ower in our shower room, and
lounge indoors or out.
members hip

the top of the club this summer. Our
roof houses four Grasstex courts enveloped by a 12-foot fence (so you can use
that brilliant overhead smash of yours
without abandoning the ball).
Winds? They may howl. But you
won't. The nylon wind-blockers hug-

If you think these advantages are worth
a day, give us a call. Summer
membership
(May 15 to Sept. 30):

29 cents

$60.00. All outdoor
court time free

of charge.

room at the top
oo

ee

oe

i$

:%

is

TRAVELS TO CANADA
Miss Rae Abernethy, 344 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, is home
after visiting relatives and friends
in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

p.m.

free

Linnig

Christian Science literature will
be distributed at the meeting. The
lecture is sponsored by the North-

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

around

(and time)

Mr.

CATHOLIC
St.

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
-Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided,
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth.
grade.
11:15

Peace

currently
on
tour as a member
of
the
Board
of Lectureship of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston.
A portfolio of free

Highwood
ROMAN

Discuss

Roy J. Linnig of Deerfield, a
Christian
Science lecturer,
will
speak on ‘‘Peace Is Individual” at
a public Christian
Science
lecture
at
8
p.m.
Tuesday
at
the
Northbrook
Junior
High.

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V,
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation,
and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethany
Address:

To

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

Redeemer

of

Joe

Christian Scientist

a.m,
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade.
Senior high study group:
10:30
a -m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

LUTHERAN

and

Bachrach of Deerfield, Beth Or CJA chairman.

| Where Co Worship

Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

past president;

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OLD ORCHARD

HIGHLAND PARK

�Special
Service
Set Here
A service of confirmation and
reception into church membership
will be
eighth

held Sunday
graders
of

for the 26
Bethlehem

Evangelical
Church
who have
completed a two-year course for
church membership.
The service will be held during
both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship
hours. The Rev. Eugene Wykle
will give

the

meditation,

chancel choir
both services.

will

and

sing

h
t
a
P
n
e
k
a
T
s
a
H
l
Sole

the

during

The confirmation class has sung

each Sunday during the past year
at the 9:30 a.m.

presented

as

service,

a

and was

class

to

the

congregation Sunday for their oral

examinations and certificates for
completion of class work.

College

and

Evangelical

Seminary in-Naperville for a tour
of the church’s educational facili-

By JUDI NICOL

ties. Saturday, they were guests of
the

Rev.

and

Mrs.

Wykle

for

Their class activities will be
concluded the last weekend
in
May, when they will travel to
Polo, Ill., for a retreat at Peak
House. Leaders for the retreat
will be Mr. and Mrs. Meredith

The
means

Smith and the Wykles.
Class

members

are

ger, Robert Beckman,

lich, Eric

Benn,

Karen

Al-

Candi Bein-

Kenneth

Brand-

enburg,
Janice
Clabour,
Paula
Hay, Barbara Hunt, Kathy Grohe,
Jeffrey Johnson, Kenneth Krucks,
Mary Lou LaChat, and Jeffrey
Leason.
Others are David Ohman, Kevin
Patrick, Bonnie Peters, Jeffrey
Paulson, Daniel Rowland,
Lynn

Shepard, Meredith Smith Jr., Janet Schmidt, Donna Stryker, Wayne
Sudrick, Donna Petersen, Keith

Wessling, and Debra Wieder.

Presbyterians

For Building
Ground-breaking ceremonies for
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
Deerfield will be held after the 11
a.m. service May 28.
choir,

and

elders

the conchurch

will

gather

around the excavation site for the

dedication, which will mark the
beginning of the final phase of the
church building program.
The church session has set Sept.

24 as the date for dedication of the
Founders’ Tower which is nearly
completed.

By

garth

probably

area

that

time,

Solel

began

10

as an adult Jewish
group and religious

school for children.
were
admirers
of

Its founders
the
liberal

Rabbi Jacob Weinstein and of the
KAM

Temple in South Chicago.

The historian said, “They wanted a congregation different from
those then available to them. They
imagined a congregation which
would seek instead of pretending
to have found, one that would
experiment with bold new forms
of worship,
study,
and fellowship.”
These experiments have led to

mer.

the new all-purpose building at the

benediction,
ministers,

years ago
discussion

its existence, its
Jacques
Shier,

the congregation’s abandoning bar
and bas mitzvahs, encouraging
the families instead to spend the
celebration money on sending the
youngsters to Israel for the sum-

To Turn Earth

After the
gregation,

The
gogue

Hebrew
word
‘“‘solel”’
path, and the congrega-

the reasons for
historian,
Mrs.
said.
Congregation

the

will be fin-

ished, landscaped, and paved.
Construction also is continuing
on the street which will exit from

No

sisterhoods

or

men’s

No Identity

For Speaker
teen-agers

will

Sunday

hear
during

the name of their speaker.
Gary,

speaker,
Ind.,

has

a

pastor
chosen

from
not

to

reveal his identity until after he
has presented his program. He
will speak at 7 p.m. in the Zion
Lutheran Church of Deerfield.
The church Luther League will
serve as hosts for the program.
The Inter-Youth Fellowship in-

will

weeks.

28

be

completed

in

a

few

than

Speakers for the Solel rededication weekend will include Rabbi
Lou H. Silberman, Hillel professor
of Jewish literature and thought at
Vanderbilt
University
in Nashville.

Rabbi Silberman will speak on
“The
Holy
Community—Fact,

daily by the religious school.
Removable walls allow the entire

nity of Highland Park.” Other
Friday participants will be Her-

congregation to be
high holy days.

man C. Edwards, Mrs. Richard L.

on the

Includes Library
The

building

library

of

also

6,000

houses

volumes.

a
The

the

congregation

to

Harold

A.

Barkun,

morning’s’

services include
Joseph Yastrow,

sabbath

Lorra Rudman,
Elizabeth Rap-

paport, Mrs. Mariam Magad, and
Marshall Rothman.
Solel members participating in
man,

members

Social
action
committees
work
within the community
for fair
housing, and many members are

active in
movement.

the

A typical

does

Friday

not

service

Vietnam

exist.

peace

night

at Solel

Each

begins

with

sabbath

the

regular

prayer book service, with creative
prayers

by

members.

included
Rabbi

Solel speaking
nam

by

war

Sen.

a

noted

Arnold

on why

is immoral,

George

Speakers

Hasidic

J.

Wolf

of

the Vietand

McGovern

a talk

(D-

A

be

200-voice

featured

massed

in the

festival of the

Church

of

choir

annual

w

che

First Presbyteriz

Deerfield

at

4

p.m

Sunday in the church sanctuary.

The choir will include member:
of

the

four

church

choirs—th

Chancel choir, the Angelettes, t'/
Westminster choir, and the junio:
choir. Each will sing individua
anthems,
in
addition
to
presentation as a massed

thei
choi

during the hour-long program.
The kindergarten and primar:
choirs, known as the Cherubs ars
Carolers, will present a medley ¢

Dale Kober and the Carolers
Mrs. E. Don Williams.

New
prayers,
music,
and
art
designs were incorporated into the

religious activity as
adult education proas well-planned and
the religious school.

Choir Festiva}

Allen Levis.
Saturday

Sunday’s rededication services are

congregation

urally, and the building
has
not
had
flooding problems.

chort

Bertram J. Wolf, and

translate
new
sabbath
prayer
books from the original Hebrew.

list their key
study. The
grams are
stressed as

The pool is fed nat-

Mrs. Henry K. Cohen, Miss Laura

Schwartz,

volunteer library staff operates
on a professional daily schedule.
Solel’s experiments have led
of

will speak on “The Holy Commu-

Rubenstein,

how-

To Be Sunda;

Slate Speakers

Fiction, Hope?”’ Sunday afternoon
in the Synagogue.
Rabbi
Wolf,
who
also
is a
scholar and author of two books,

seated

solved,

ever, by taking advantage of the water
lying on the surface.

cele-

synagogue in August of 1962. The
building now is mortgage free,
and the stark, extremely modern
structure
has
received
several
architectural awards. Most of the
space in the synagogue is used

rabbi,

ly

rather

bration,’’ Mrs. Shier said.

Woman’s Club. Ground was broken for the present Clavey Rd.

have

lot

of rededication,

For many years the Congregation met in the Highland Park

cludes high schoo] youths from all

parking

10th anniversary is primarily one

the most wealthy.
Solel permits no fund raising.
All income is derived from annual
dues. Only one social event each
year is planned, a dinner-dance.

Deerfield churches. The group
meets every other month for a
variety of programs.
Refreshments will be served.

west

Judaism. ‘‘The ultimate objective
has always been to mean, search,
authenticate, and instruct. Such
goals are not easily achievable,
which is why the Congregation’s

books by lay members.

a meeting of the Deerfield InterYouth Fellowship before they learn
The

donation

most prestigious of reform temples within the Chicago area, and
according to rival rabbis, one of

Many

Deerfield

‘‘a

was

South Dakota) on the Vietnam
question.
Members believe that Solel is
distinctive in all of American

the

creates a waiting list currently of
about 75 families. It is one of the

to

church

saying

members

an entire program

within

membership of the synais limited to 500, which

Deerfield Rd. The work, which is
being done by the village, probab-

the

allowed

scriptions
eS

tion’s innovations explain some of

Members

are

congregation, and furniture and
art are unencumbered with in-

The paths taken by Congregation Solel in Highland
Park have led to unorthodox
and liberal views on communication with God.

breakfast.

Name

clubs

wooded site
members

picked for their new
synagogue
had severe drainage problems. The situation

Of Liberal Innovation

Visits Seminary
The class also has visited North

Central

The
Solel

William

Swartz,

Benjamin

Herman
J.

Gingiss,

GoodHow-

ard M. Landau, Harold A. Barkun,
and Rabbi Silberman.

carols

Cherubs

and

are

anthems.

directed

Th

by

Mrs$

k

Directors of the other choirs at

William Bonhivert, the high schoé
girls
ners,
ister
and

Angelettes; Miss Linda Col}
junior high school Westmiz
Choir and the junior choi
Dr. George Makas, chance

choir. Dr. Makas also
church music director.
The

festival

is

open

is

tk

to

tk

public.

é

2 From Zion to Attend Meetin,
The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson
and Leslie Paulson
from
Zion
Lutheran Church in Deerfield are

among

the

more

than

700

dele-

gates expected to attend the fifth
annual convention of the Illinois
Synod of the Lutheran Church in
America.
The
convention
will be held

Monday through Friday in St.
Louis, Mo. The delegates from 343
congregations in Illinois and eastern Missouri will be asked to
approve a $3,351,342 budget for
1968.

The

largest

portion

get, $2 million,
Lutheran

of the bul

is slated

Church

of

for t4
Ameri

Other large items are $330,000 rj
Lutheran

inois;

Welfare

Services

of ]

$305,000 for higher edugq

tion; and $156,000 for the Luth
an School of Theology in Chicag!

Other budget items are f'
church vocations, parish and sj;
wardship education, camping a}
youth, American and world m
sions,

evangelism,

communic

tions, hospitals, and the Luthe
Student Foundation.

May

18,

f4i
¥

�ener

World Federalists’ Chief
Will Address Shore Unit
in

has

home
of Dr.
and Mrs. David
Ruhe,

idan

536 Sher-

Rd.,

Wil-

Dr.
Zander
will speak on
“U W F —W hat
Next
and
Why?”
The
speaker’s
caDr. Zander
reer has included assignments in
tivil service, positions on the
»xecutive boards of several trade
anions, and an assignment as an
adviser to the American Military
Zovernment in Germany.
A native of Wisconsin, he re-

Jeremia

Will Hold Dinner
Askit, “TV or Not TV,” will be
oresented Sunday at the annual
linner
of Winnetka’s
Temple
Jeremia.

The program at the Wilmette
Women’s Club will be preceded by
a dinner at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Robert Stein of Glencoe is
che skit’s director, and one of its
writers and actors. Other writers
‘are Edward Cooperman and Mithael Schwimmer. Also Mrs. Ed-

‘ar Cadden,

Mrs.

Richard

carried

World

mette.

Temple

him

to Canada,

Federalists

in

has been elected

of the executive

of directors

board

of the Highland Park

Reform Congregation B’nai Torah.
Other new officers are James
Borusyak, administrative and executive vice president; Sheldon
Whitman, ways and means; Howard
Carasik,
treasurer;
Fred
Mann, general fund financial secretary; Sam Tepper, building fund
financial secretary; William Web-

1966,

er, recording secretary;

Milton

Margulies,

and Mrs.

corresponding

in Oslo, Norway.

secretary.

Norway’s King Olav V is expected to attend the opening of the

New members of the board of
directors
elected for two-year

World

terms

Congress,

which

will

be

called to order by its chief
executive, Norman Cousins, editor
of the Saturday Review.
Everett L. Millard Jr. of Highland Park, a member of UWF’s
national advisory council, will
attend both the Los
Angeles
assembly and the Oslo World
Congress, with his family.
The goal of the UWF is “the
achievement
of lasting
world
peace through world law.” The
North Shore. chapter has over 300
members living in suburbs from
Lake Forest to Evanston.

are

Jerome

Don,

Michael

Michael

Hecht,

Eisler,

Mrs.

Charles

Horawitz,

Gerald
Martin

Leland,
Mandler,

Erwin

Robert
Eugene

Kohn,

Mazur,
Meyer,

Zorack
Robin,
Norton
Shapiro,
Paul Singer, Jack Sklare, Ernest
Sanderling, Howard Walton, and
Marvin Zimmerman.

CUSTOM

BER
Bros.

CUSTOM
Moving

en
ee

Teme
yee

We especially thank the members
of the Sacred Heart Guild of St.
James Church for their attendance and numerous prayers.

&amp;

Storage

Co.

HOUSE
1328

John Nizzi and Corrado Vignocchi families

For

¢/Vle?

Furst
» “Bouquet

:

FURNITURE

Sherman,

Evanston

UE

6015 North Ridge Ave., Chicago
Daily

Until 9

338-7702
Saturday

&amp;

Sunday

Until

5

Be the biggest hero 1n her life...
Give her the “First ‘Bouquet’
for proms
for graduation
for her first dance
to celebrate her first high-heeled shoes

or...

fi J
fj
q

Gratefully,

o~

Leafing

CARPETING
HAMILTON DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
18, 1967

ee

¢/Vly

“SHOP THEM ALL ee e SEE ME LAST”
FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST

ay

PN
.

their recent bereavement.

Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
1001 Quality Febrics — Chair Caning &amp; Rushing
. . . Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983

of Swanson

pe
3

wish to express their sincere thanks
to the relatives and many friends
for the kindness shown them during

FURNITURE

e REPAIRING

Div.

EY

Elvira Nizzi

1921

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING

CEE

Open

Sg

Members elected for one-year
terms
are
Larry
Argosh,
Dr.
Harold Balikov, Bernard Forman,
Evelyn Lackner, Alan Levinson,
Earl Yaffe, Donald Fisher, and
Sheldon Young.
:
Since

Sins-

Robert Winter, and Robert Zimmerman, Highland Park.
Tickets cost $5 per person, and
\the event is open to the public.

Hattis

president

Swe-

June,

er, Howard Lazar, and Mrs.
Yarren Peters, Winnetka; Philip
‘offman and Mrs. Lester Leon,
Yilmette; and Louis Gilbert, Mrs.

POCO ET

Russell

following the group’s 20th General
Assembly in Washington, D.C.
Other upcoming UWF events
include the 2ist annual General
Assembly June 22-25 in Los Angeles, and the 13th World Congress of the World Association of
World Federalists July 30-Aug. 5

ximer, and Mrs. George Sensiir, Glencoe; Michael Schwim-

a

At Bnai Torah

den, Great Britain, Argentina,
France, Australia, Belgium, and
14 African countries. He assumed
the presidency of the United

the

ae
_

The family of

Head of Board

MTT

morrow

ts Se a

Hattis Elected

ceived his master’s degree in city
planning and his doctorate in
public administration. His work

Dr. Arnold Zander, president of
-he United World Federalists, will
wddress the North Shore Chapter
,
at 8 p.m. to-

en

cause her grades are so good

. just ’cause you love her
See or call your

ALLIED FLORIST MEMBER

��hen te ee
ie

How to
turna furniture store
into a decorator studio in
five not-very-easy steps:
trays. And candelabra. And wall hangings.
Take out everything in the store.

And even funny little porcelain animals that look perfect no
matter where you put them.
Search the world for these, the little things that make life
more pleasant.

Start with an empty store and build up from there.
It isn’t easy.

Then arrange them so as to show each at its best.

Staff your store with no one but the best and

It’s not easy.

most experienced interior decorators.
Not beginners. Not strangers. But decorators who are familiar

with Chicagoans’ tastes. Experienced A.I.D. members trained to

STEPV

Put your own taste on display.

Combine various furniture makers’ best pieces into handsome

implement a woman’s taste .. . not to try to change it. In short,

decorators whose presence serves as a guarantee of good taste.

room settings.

Work slowly and carefully, giving the room settings the gra-

And finding decorators like that isn’t easy.

cious feeling of a collection lovingly drawn together over a lifetime.
STEP

Ill

Do this with every piece of furniture in the studio.
And show people how to do it with their furniture.

Ransack the world for furniture.

Perfect furniture.

As you might have guessed, it’s not easy.

Intriguing imports. Unique antiques. Items of sheer excitement.

All of it challenging material for your decorator to work with.
Think it’s easy to find furniture like that?
Then go out today and try to find a good antique. (Going to

Colby’s is cheating. )

STEP I
7

We have just turned our famous Evanston furniture store into
the decorator salon described above.
We are calling it Colby’s Studio I.
It took a lot of time, a lot of effort and a lot of good taste to
put Studio I together.
That’s why we sincerely want you, the person who appreciates

Go back. And this time ransack the world
for accessories.

fine furniture, to visit it.

You know the kind.

Interesting items that ‘“‘do things” for your furniture.

Because we put it together just for you.

Like imported lamps. And statuettes. And clocks. And ash

And that was the not-so-easiest job of all.

Coll stati
1633

Chicago
Evanston

Avenue

“

{

ae

STEP

"

|

Take out furniture. Fixtures. Walls. And old ways of thinking.

“ty athe

STEP

�OFFERED FOR SALE
WILMETTE
ae,
=
Eight area altar boys display their Knights of
the Altar’’ awards, presented at a recent ceremony
~ by Msgr. James Murphy, pastor of Immaculate
Conception Church in Highland Park. Pictured are
=

et

=

row, from

opp,

left) Michael

Immaculate

Loesch

Conception;

and

John

:

4

1957

St. Joseph the Worker Church in Wheeling; Tom
Anderson, Holy Cross Church in Deerfield; Patrick
Shields, and Thomas Turelli, St. James Church in
Highwood. In the back are Steve Yellin (left) of St.
Joseph and Brian Maassen, Holy Cross.

Robert

CADILLAC

Condition
Vogue
AL

Convertible,

Top,

Tyres,

1-5189

Body,

AM-FM

CONCOURS

Engine,
Radio.

$2495

Upholstery.
Or

Offer

Eves.

Lockeseer,

is a ee Ane Sigh

| Lakeside to Hold Picnic for Pupils
Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will hold its annual
religious school picnic at Edge-

__
es

Union of American
gregations.

wood School Sunday.
The event will mark the last day
_ of religious school and services.
_ Children with excellent scholarship

DANCE

The
gogue

North
Beth

Suburban
El’s
15th

Con-

COLD

Synaannual

dinner dance this Saturday will
feature entertainment by Yonely,
a musical humorist.
Dave Mall and his orchestra will

| and perfect attendance will receive awards.
Also on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. the
- annual dinner and election of

furnish music for the dance honor-

Officers will be held at the Villa
'.. Moderne. Guest speaker will be
Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of
Ee the Chicago Federation of the

Welcome

PLAN

Hebrew

ing Pres. Max Applebaum. The
dance will be held at the synagogue, 1175
land Park.

Sheridan

Rd.,

High-

Aboard

“COLD ENOUGH TO
CHILL A ZEBRA,”
says Zengeler ...

Fry Too

Ped

FF
Ret

Re Maue

ke Gene
eyos

tea mees
3

INTERNATIONAL
CRUISE FAIR

A. W. Zengeler's new storage vault

PES \

Winnetka Community House
Saturday, May 20, 1967

%* North

*

With

Representatives

American President Lines
Chandris Lines
Cunard Steam-ship Co. Ltd.
Grace Line
Holland American Line
Italian Line
Moore McCormack Lines
P&amp;O Lines
United

View

Continuous

Films

THE NORTH CAPE
ORIENT
CARIBBEAN
MEDITERRANEAN
* Door

prizes

Show

mis

Cousins

Tours

Travel

Lake

_

Evanston

Py

Drake

aa

Forest

Lake

Shore

Harvey

Davis Street

Evanston

N

—

Travel

CONTROLLED

INSURED

CARE”

STORE

CLEANING e REPAIRING
YOUR FURS CLOSE TO HOME

« STORAGE
THIS

SUMMER

There is no shortage of space . . . just a shortage of time, so don't wait too
long. Like every A. W. Zengeler service that we offer you .. . this is the

Bureau

W P44

Travel Service

Travel

en taebia

NOW

Co.

i

pisses Neary tie
Evanston

Travel

561 Lincoln Street
Winnetka (60093)

99

Demonstration

R. Mason

(60201)

Winnetka

HUMIDITY

“POLARIZED

pte gaan eg

(60201)

Four Corners Travel
511

@ FULLY

N. Western Avenue
Lake Forest (60045)

(60201)

1316 Chicago Avenue

=

@

341 Park Avenue
Glencoe (60022)

Travel Service

Evanston

@ DUSTPROOF
@ REFRIGERATED

finest.

630

&amp; Travel

@ FUMIGATED

FIREPROOF

SAFELY

by

2022 Central Street
ae

*&amp; Protect your clothes in scientifically
controlled safety.
@

on

® Packing

Sponsored
463 Central Avenue
Highland Park (60036)

Lines

SOUTH PACIFIC
HAWAII
GREEK ISLANDS
SOUTH AMERICA

* Fashion

H. &amp; R. Anspach

of

American Export-Isbrandtsen
Chandris Cruises
French Line
Greek Line
Home Lines
Matson Lines
Norwegian American Lines
Swedish American Line
States Lines

16,500 cu. ft. storage space

* over 6,000 ft. of hanging space
For all your fur coats
— wraps —
stoles
— even fur hats.

Continuous from 3 to 9 p.m.
Visit

Shore's largest

(60201)

Winnetka

PRESENTING

Northfield

A

Station Store

Sorcion teak

_

1656 Willow

Elm St. Station

446-1200

NEWLY

SINCE

(ct3 LER
IMPROVED

1657

CLEANERS

STANDARD

Hubbard Woods

verve tn

ower

OF

CLEANING

PERFECTION

Libertyville

rive In
.

Par

Northbrook

Dundee DriveIn
undee

Rd.

(at Edens)

(at Green Bay)

(Route 176)

(at Edens)

446-1313

446-6670

EM 2.1700

Pie nny Me
Main Plant)
May

18,

1967

�AANDFLIONS! |
;

:

eal

|

1

for the GREENEST =
s

.

GREEN

Walk away lawn
weeds. 18-lb. Bag
treats 11,000 sq. ft.,

LAWN
Wil

You

ve

:

Ever

(Anmounyt

]

a

°

oy

.

4

ae
Se

SEEN
\ |

Dun

only $6.95

——-__
BNelale

LAWN

WEED

SPRAYER

covers, 13.000

Weedone
2,4-D

and

deadliest

.,

“VERTAGREEN
:

Weeds your law
ree
—

S

DOUBLE DUTY

contains

‘

:

TITY ST

LAWN TREATMENT

‘‘Silvex’’, the

Pulverizes

combination

ae

plaintain!

Chases

ever developed in a
granular weed killer.
Controls practically all
common lawn weeds,
clover, wild garlic, many

chickweed! Kills more than 100
other species of both common
and hard-to-kill weeds. Super
effective, super convenient, super economical. Super D Weed-

others. Applies conveniently with any standard

one has everything you've ever
wanted in a weed killer.

spreader.

|
SCIENTIFICALLY FORMULATED

— rapid, healthy, dependable’
growth from a new kind of rich,
fertile soil! —

2,500 sq. #
$6.95
PREVENTER
rol of eahaal
yeor long. Control

;

weeds, too!

|Cascade Bark | Hershey
ee
(Chunk) ©

“se
=:

cone
REDI-EARTH

,

sc ade

3 cubic foot bag covers 25 sq. ft. 2"
thick. Excellent for play areas or as

25+ bag
&amp;A

heavy mulch.
$4i9

$

49
a bag

a bag

PETUNIAS | POTTED NO. 1| PERENNIALS
PANSIES
MOSS ROSE MARIGOLDS | _Stndord Roses
13Q... 3/sfo0
$47? a flat

BY half flat = | $29

=D /SA19

|

haved

De

Columbine, Carnations, Cushion Mums,

isy,

hinium,

Viola,Lily of

POTTED GERANIUMS 69° &amp; 995] trcese ree, cia cia Ghee: | the Valley,and meny other varieties to
lotte Armstrong,

Picnic Table

"Children’s Redwood

:

|} COM© BINATION DOORS

eee

=

WINDOWS

o

Installation

Andie:

HIN

COMBINATION |. || _ AND INSTALL ALL

~~

KD.

$995

with attached benches

ALUMINUM

|)

choose from.

Forty-Niner.

~j—

| TYPES OF WOOD

FENCES

is 9

by

.,. Ui

SS meneame
i

We

Honor All

Midwest Bank

oe

Available

WS] | — FREE ESTIMATES —
AMPLE PARKING
sO

oe

PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME

594 GREEN BAY ROAD

WINNETKA

ei
SAND

$]

A

HI 6-0734

Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

a bag

BY

ll HI

del.

\

3

,

‘

�For Boys’ Group
Two Highland Park residents are
among those working on the Better
Boys
Foundation’s
Cavalcade
of
Stars.

The local participants are Marvin
Zimmerman of 2728 Arlington Av.,
foundation vice president, and Ben

i

The

COMMUNITY

Schoenstadt, 2906 Arlington Av.

EARTHEN

Proceeds from the cavalcade, the

foundation’s

largest

annual

Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

P, able

Mausoleum

Cemetery

MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM

We operate our own

fund

raising
effort,
goes
to
combat
juvenile delinquency in the Lawndale area.

Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston

i

Suburban B'nai B'rith Pres. William A. Nathenson (left) and
Philip Glass, B'nai B'rith member, present college scholarship
certificates to Lynn Gamsu of Wilmette and Howard D. Gloria of
Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo)

Most

Wigeesal

i

The event, starring Buddy Hackett and
Eddie
Fisher,
will be
presented June 3 at the Civic Opera
House.

Chicago:

583-5080,

583-5081

Evanston:

_ Honorary Group
Taps Local Girls
Two Highland Park
Deerfield
_ girls have been tapped for Cwens, a
_ national honorary service sorority
for sophomore women at Northern
Illinois University.

Enjoy more flowers longer this year.
Get a head start on
the growing season with plants from the North Shore:Florist
Greenhouse,
Add to your garden from our complete stock

The girls are Barbara Brown,
1141 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park,
and Karen Zahnle, 1353 Somerset
Av., Deerfield.

of annuals
MAKE DEAN’S LIST
Three Highland Park
‘made

the

dean’s

list

residents

at

- College of Education during the
winter quarter. Those maintaining
- @ grade-point average of 3.5 or
_ better were Louise Hansen, 1578
Cloverdale Rd., Mary Kehr, 1274
_ Glencoe Av., and Lauren Sennett,

_

Oana

|
|

Achillea
Armeria

Ajuga
Baltic

Asters
Balsam
° Begonias
Celosia
Caladums

Campanula
Canterbury Bells
Carnations

Carnations
Cleome
Dahlias
Dianthus

Hardy

English

Hollyhocks

Ivy

Tiller

44”

Dozer

Cart

Funkia

Broccoli

Chrysanthemums

Cabbage

Cauliflower
Chives

Egg Plant
Parsley
Peppers
Tomatoes

Primroses
Pyrethrum
Shasta Daisies

Sweet

William

Verbena

=

(Biennial).

fee

“sae

pt

Rose

Bushes

Many

Varieties

Blade

cca
Utility

Vegetables

Snapdragons

i
3

MAKE
EARLY

YOUR
SELECTION
AT
THE
NEW .

36 and 48”
Snow Casters

SEE US TODAY

FOR A DEMONSTRATION

MSS

inc.

290 Greenwood - Glencoe, Illinois

2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
(Y2-mile south of Rte. 22)
Highland

a

Park

PHONE

ID 3-2210

VErnon

5-0609

|
-~ma-o

\

Ivy

Day Lilies
Delphiniums

Lythrum
Monarda
Phlox
.
Physostegia

Verbena
Viola
Vinca Vine
Zinnias

COMPLETE LINE OF
ALL-SEASON ATTACHMENTS

yen

(Biennial)

Iris

Nicotiana
Pansies
Petunias
Phlox
Portulacca
Salvia

Covers

Duonymus
Pachysandra
Vinca (Bowles

Clematis
Columbine

Lobelia

40” eeyaravlit

Colors

Ageratum

Marigold

Drive

And

Ground

Impatience

Hydra-Static

Varieties

Perennials

Gloriosa Daisies
Geraniums

revolutionary

Of

Annuals

Alyssum

105 S. Deere Park.

with

perennials.

Hundreds

National

TOUGH NEW
BREED
- JGARDEN TRACTOR

and

Fe.

ae
E

2

Variety)

864-5061,

864-5062

~~w~weTuwwwwwweewewwyeowwewewweeworworwowrweweweowerwerwerwewrwrwweewwewee*

Two Local Men
Working on Event

�Classified Advertising Section
Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e THE

PEE
‘HOLLISTER
EWSPAPERS

EVANSTON

1020 Church

e¢ WILMETTE
1232 Central

Ave., Wilmette

Lincoln

Noon

Noon

COPY

444 Central

446-4300

e

NORTHBROOK
1438 Shermer

446-4300

HERALD

Highland

e

DEERFIELD
444 Central

272-4300

8

Found

Travel—Share

10

Dogs

and

Cats

AND
CATS
HAVE
SUFFERED
population
explosion for years.
homes
needed.
Please
do not
phone. Visit from 1 to 5 daily.
KAY'S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor.
Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd.

SIAMESE
Show
ready
now.
$35 and

6

:

CAT IN NORTHWEST
EVANS(mostly black) and white male,
lawed, named Barney. Call UN 46 evenings.

call

AL

Shepherd

TOP
Wormed

1-2692

SCHNAUZER
UN

RAISED
4-1845.

WITH

10

Cats

7 Weeks

pan trained,
1-7045 after

Old

2 male.
4 p.m.

Dogs

DALMATIAN PUP

A.K.C.;

DACHSHUND

WEIMARANER
PUPS — TOP — A.K.C.
champ. sired — PTD and CD dam —
show quality, Silvers or Sables, gentle
disp. exc. nat. hunters. Obed. 437-4596.

ADORABLE

male

A.K.C.,

Needs

a new

1-7616

6 WKS.

OLD

FREE KITTIES
869-0804 Evenings

VERY
tens,
able.

GOLDEN
LAB.
FEMALE
6 MONTHS
housebroken, all shots. 587-7120.

BEAUTIFUL
9 weeks

6-8600

old,

Call

SIAMESE
registered,

3

2 white
females.

TRAINED.

a

DEADLINE:

COPY

Saturday,

May

1967 —

Ave.

Highland

Park

300

433-4370

ANDREAS

SALON

UNDER

NEW

nagement. Now K&amp;K Beauty Salon,
Kedzie, Evanston, Ill. 869-2671.

18, 1967

but

husband

OUR

©

is

724-5722
A.K.C.

reg.
’

free.

male

for
unt,

KITTEN

FEMALE,

trained,

Call

8

PUPPIES,

and

WKS.

AL

6-0064.

OLD,

|

STUNNING

female.
not
eves.

Champion

shed.
Show
or wkends.

Frisky Yorkshire Terrier
ONE
YEAR
OLD
FEMALE.
A.K.C. registered. Call 831-4821.

$100.

COLLIES, 12 WEEKS, A.K.C.
Blue
merle; _ shots;
aper
trained.
Raised with children. 272-8125.

12 Noon

GERMAN
blooded.

4 P.M.

SHEPHERD
PUPS.
$50
VAnderbilt 4-2743

FULL

BLUE
PERSIAN
CAT;
FEMALE:
spayed; 5 yrs. old; give to good home
446-0329

DACHSHUND
A.K.C.;
Phone

BLACK

PUPPIES;

champion

sired;

8

WEEKS;

shots;

$75.

381-4193

LAB

PUPS,

A.K.C.
registered,
intelligent, lovable.

MINIATURE

6

WEEKS

OLD,

excellent hunters,
Call 414-889-4464.

SCHNAUZER

MALE

5 years old, A.K.C.,
beautiful color.
Good watch dog. $50. Call WI 5-1287.
PART BLACK
LABRADOR
PUPPIES.
6 weeks. Raised with young children.
6 males, 3 females. Call early
to get
your choice of litter. $15. 628 Happ
Rd., Northfield. HI 6-1470.

POODLES,
DARLING,
MIN.
9 WKS.
A.C. show st.; males, females; silver
and
apricot;
home _ raised;
trained;
lineage
papers;
$125.

ALASKAN

ANNOUNCING
IRISH
SETTERS
BY
Captain Mike out of Lady Sharon of
Erin.
Males
and
females.
A.K.C.
shots.
Call 537-0084

MALAMUTE

PUPPIES

6

weeks
old-purebred-black
and
white
and blue and white $75 each. Log Cabin Ranch, U.S. 12 and Miller Rd., Lake

Zurich, GE

8-7281.

763-7511.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

BEAUTIFUL
SIAM.
KITTENS
9
weeks, pan-trd., A.C.A. reg., $25. 2 yr.
female Sealpoint Siam. breeder Lrd.
$15. 463-4941 after 5 p.m.

EXCEPTIONALLY CUTE
FREE
446-7079
GERMAN

SHORT

puppies. 4 mos.
aaee homes. $20.

HAIR

KITTENS:

7

11

BLACK
need good

LABRADOR
home; 7 wks.

$15.

call 446-8256

Please

Animals,

and
POINTER

Love children.
Call LE 17-0830.

Need

.

$175

AFGHAN

27,

HAIR.

SILVER

OLD;

pet,

BLACK
pan

DEADLINE: Friday, May 26, 1967 —

All —
i,

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
A.K.C. Need loving homes. Idea
children;
Champ.
bloodline.
Pet, or Show. Males. 724-4986.

conflict.

Highland Park Herald

YRS.

wonderful

TOY POODLE
White female; 5 mos. old;
Fully trained. $75
729-4167

now
listing events
through
.
Help
us_
to
hel
ou
y
learing’’ your dates TODAY.

Deerfield Villager

FLUFFY LONG
869-7957

945-0838

ADORABLE

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR
ISSUE OF JUNE 1, 1967

white.

FREE KITTENS

KITreason-

The Classified Department will be closed
Monday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 30.

of

CALENDAR
is

KITTENS,

and 1 black and
FREE
CR 2-0385

MINIATURE BLACK POODLES
A.K.C. 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE.
7 weeks old.
LE 17-8797 after 6 p.m.

are

Central

ADORABLE

SCHNAUZER-3

MULTIPLE COLUMN
REGULAR

ha

mixture.

3 LITTLE KITTENS!
Cute ‘‘Twiggy’’ and 2 beautiful brothers. Lovingly raised by their mother,
their aunt and our children. VE 5-3597.

KITTENS

TRAINED
ALpine

sired.
A.K.C.
Do
quality. CR 2-2577

OW DOES IT WORK?
ply

LOOKING

home.
Beagle
1 male.
$10.
945-7289

black,

LEAR" all club dates
ough THE CALENDAR

if there

home. $65.
Call 869-0726.

LOVABLE
FULL
OF
FUN
MIN.
Schnauzer
puppies.
Sired
by
champion. Ears cropped. Permanent shots.
Home raised; love children. 272-8626.

Call 362-7867

ok ;

shots.

FREE BABY KITTENS
7 weeks
old, pan trained.
Affectionately reared by children. UN
9-1397.

6 p.m.

NOTICE

EARLY

all

,

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY,
A.K.C., well bred, large bone, male,
shots. 358-1660.
MINIATURE
AND
STANDARD
POOdie puppies. A.K.C. registered. Black
and apricots. 1 white toy male. Call
392-4550.
ONE
CALICO,
ONE
BLACK,
3 GRAY
kittens.
$1.00
a piece.
Pan
trained.
nee to children and dogs. Call VE 5-

or after

Memorial D ay

void Conflicting
DATES

tan,

_

FE-.

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS
A.K.C.
home raised, also stud service morn-

AIREDALE
PUPPIES
3!2
MONTHS,
beautiful
pet
and
show
type.
Ideal
children’s pets. A.K.C.
all shots. M.
and F. OR 3-0543.

to all

you

reddish

OLD

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
A.K.C.
Champion
and _ field
som:
Available
for
stud
service.
234after 4 p.m.

FREE

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
SIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

notify

MONTH

Call

MESSAGE

H

6

PUPPIES

a
good
females,

allergic.

Personal

will file them in THE

FEMALE;
EXCELLENT
pet; shots. 724-6887.

$50 SACRIFICE
TINY
MIN.
SCHNAUzer, male, housebroken, 7 months old,
gentle and affectionate. Call
AL 6-3387.

grey;

REWARD
FOR
INFORMATION
’63
white
(conv.)
Bonneville,
tiac taken from Dodge and Brown
e., Evanston, Fri. 2
A.M. Write T, Box 60, Wilmette.

Cats

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES,
ye
weeks,
males,
A.K.C.
reg., pleasant
disposition. $75. 537-2370.

Personal

listing

and

COCKER TERRIER
Healthy, intelligent, gentle; good looking; 20 mos. old; female;
all shots;
home raised; $30. 475-8197.

PAN

PUPPIES

CHILDREN
If no ans., HI

and

lines

8 IRISH SETTER PUPPIES
A.K.C. reg.; $100 for males;
$75 for
females;
temporary
distemper
shots
given. 275-2217.

Pups
TRAINED
DOG.

Dogs

GREAT
DANES,
LOVABLE
FAMILY
pet, 12 weeks, Male $100, female $125
or co-owner. Very healthy. Call MA 92034 or or HO 9-9496.

STUD
SERVICE
AVAILABLE.
A.K.C.
registered; German shorthaired pointer for pick of litter. 945-2269 after 4
p.m.

°

10

Cats

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
STUD
SERvice—A.K.C., black/silver, 2 yrs. son
of champion.
Hohe-Linde
bloodlines.
945-5132.
DACHSHUND.
5
MOS.
OLD
MALE,
black
with
brown
markings.
Paper
trained. A.K.C. reg., very good with
children. 967-6157.

ings

CHAMPION
BLOOD
and shots. 945-5719.

MONTH
OLD
FULLY
MONGREL. MAN’S TYPE
ID 2-0396

and

DACHSHUND
PUPPIES, A.K.C. REG.,
champion
sired,
long
haired
and
smooth, raised with children. Call 2512291 starting Saturday.

FINEST

up

Minimum 4

FREE—2 KITTENS
7 WEEKS OLD
PAN TRAINED
272-3438

Healthy,
Call AL

quality,
Blue
point,
9
wks.,
now.
Seal point,
9 wks. choose

German
AK.Cc.
lines.

,

LADY’S GOLD WRISTWATCH
llth, near Orrington Ave.
irs. Ma

KITTENS

Dogs

Free Kittens,

DOGS
from

FRIDAY:
ALL GRAY
FEMALE
named Misty in the Harper School
. Any information call 256-1329. We
s her very much.
: PARTIAL
DENTURE,
SILVER
tal, 4 tooth. Area of Oaklane School
nearby vicinity. Reward. Call 272-

(or phone) a complete
tings and events.

945-7300

RATES

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

10

Car

GER.
SHEP.
PUPPIES.
A.K.C.,
TOP
quality
blood
lines,
bred
for sound
minds and bodies, 4 M., 13 wks. Show
and breeding
qual. 6 F., 8 M, 6 wks.
Pets,
guards,
breeding,
show.
$75;
$100; $125. Call 223-0873 anytime.

ZS:
MAY
15TH
RATCHET
bnch and socket. Vicinity of AshLake, Evanston. Call eves.
aaa

Please

Your

RIDERS WANTED
Leaving
Friday June 2nd 5 p.m. to
Baltimore
via
turnpike.
Call
for
~ 2
gated
DA
8-8850
ext
264
Mr.
ord.

LOST YOUR PET?
have been injured. Call your
al animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Business

Park

$1.20 per line

433-4370

Bluff

433-4370

Highland

LAMPLIGHTER

VILLAGE

THE

serving Lake Forest-Lake

475-1560

251-4300

ay

D

433-4370

VILLAGER

Ave.,

ADS

Reward.

Park

HERALD
HIGHWOOD
444 Central Ave., Highland Park

STAR

Rd., Northbrook

PARK

Ave.,

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

Monday

and

Churc
8-3714.

e

TALK

AN
ADVERTISER

: GIRL’S
GREEN
COIN
PURSE
or vicinity of, Ben Franklin Store,
tral St., Evanston. Contained her
stone
ring.
Irreplaceable,
sentiAtal value. PLEASE
PHONE
869». Reward.
REWARD
FOR
THE
RETURN
y 1965 Triumph Bonneville misssince the morning of 5/13/67. Ser.
J120RDU24152. No questions asked
6984.
LASSES,
MEN’S DARK
FRAME
beals, black clip case—LOST_N.W.
lans., May
10th,
Harrison,
Grant,
yndale or Central Pk.-Sts. 446-3282
rns.

H

Glencoe

AND

COLUMN

St.

Ave.,

Tuesday

MULTIPLE

Lost

251-4300

Ave., Winnetka

e HIGHLAND

NEWS

Vernon

e GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300

LIFE

DEADLINES
REGULAR

715

475-1560

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

FOR
SALE;
tank raised.

PUPPIES &gt;
old. $10 and

Pets

Supplies

TROPICAL
FISH
ALL
328-7768 or UN 4-7813.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — |

2

�CLASSIFIED
seers

Servinn neome

Air
ul

ng and Heating

, Pets beg

= intra

aa

Tax

Coins and Stamps
202 | Concrete Work

Supplies

11

and Art Goods

A

175

Sales

Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
Automobiles—Wanted To Buy

Outboard

ond

g

:

ments

and

_ Cameras

and

Entertainment
| Equipment Rental
| Exterminating
| Fireplace Wood
| Floor Refinishing and
| Flowers and Florists

Repair

Partnerships

of Thanks

1

and

134

Garages
Hotels
Houses

5
16

Industrial
Light stonseneping

Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

ated

. Open Sundays—Skokie Only
;
TROPICAL FISH TANK
20
gallon
tank,
filters
and
motor
included. Perfect condition. Best offer
accepted. Call AL 1-9167.
BEAUTIFUL 112 ARAB HORSE. &gt; YR.
old
filly.
Papers
included.
Gentle
greenbroke.
MUST
SELL.
Call 234-7157.

16

and

ALL

Art

CHAS.

CT.

Books

CASH

BOOK

fine,
rare.
11-31st

1911

Business

BOOKSHOP.
Central,

Evans.

USED,

May

WE

ACE

HOMEFINDERS
111 Green

8

Bay

Rd.,

2 — Classified

5-5080

OUR

WILL
MAKE
hors
d’oeuvres,

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087
YOUR
casseroles

ES:

FANCY
or
jello

ID 2-9621
AND
of ill

Glenview

Rd.,

hdo Productions,

Inc.

FOLK

Will

CALYPSO,

Any

occas.

Tod

30,

23

CALL

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems: in her own home.
869-8571

IF

and
YOU

1-0666

OR

DAY.

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

KRUGMAN

POPULAR

ALpine

IN

PIANO

1-4201

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Chiidren or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488.
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

1

GUITAR CLASSES
Adults or children; guitar rental;
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
Frank Narrol
272-8129
SUMMER
PIANO
LESSONS.
HSS.
grad. w/diploma from Nat’l Guild of
Piano Teachers,
and Int’l Memb.
of
Nat’l Frat. of Student Mus. 729-2077.

5-5080

34

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

2 MONTHS FREE
Kimball-Yamaha-Lowrey-Whitney
ORGANS
soutien §Fase) od —New-U

NEED

SKOKIE

8016

of Evanston

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

OR
Open

CONN
EXCELLENT
251-5739.

Eves.

a Difference

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably J
Rentals
with option to buy.
e
and trade pianos. Complete sery
dept.
Family
tradition
of
é
craftsmanship.
Superb
workma
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Reg
S.E. Wilm. Northwestern
—
256-0167
South HY
ally 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9
‘ WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANC
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAW
New Spinet-88 Note
New Console Direct Blow
10 Used Grands
fr.
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
Practice Uprights-Players
fe;
Mon. and Tkur. 9-9 Sun, 12-5 AM 2
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chi
BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt.
and
reconditioned
Spinets,
cons
Studios. Rental option plan for 4a
ren. Come in or call in daily 9
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 t
UTTERBERG PIANO CO. -EST. #
5731 N. =
i:
Chicago

GIBSON
GUITAR
EBO—WITH
tom white finish, hardly used. In
Condition. Will sacrifice for $200
case. Also Kalamazoo bass amp.
housing
2 heavy
duty
10” sped
with an output of 30 watts. Exce
cond. $100. Call Al, 272-4080.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas.
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
othe
choose on
MIDWEST PIANO
2638 Devon Av.
ELGER
6 STRING
GUITAR sat
made
by
Martin
Craftsmen.
instrument
with superb
sound.
custom
strings
and
case
for
serious Blues—Folk guitarist.
Ca¥
4331. ‘‘Bill’’
SALE THIS WEEK ONLY
Super Beatle, $625; Royal Guard
$365; Fountain bass w/T-60’’ top,
Lots more. Cash or terms.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Villager Enterprises
HI ¢

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

The

Village

Lamplighter,

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Mak

PRICES.

PIANO

CC

HOllycourt 5-5900
NOW!
Cover your Fender, Gibson, or
amp with new Vox grille cloth. ¢
homemade
sound columns,
and
nets, too. Approx. $18 per amp.
Villager Enterprises
fit

WE BUY USED PIANG
HIGHEST PRICES PAI
Spencer Co., BR 4-29]

3-5612

$150.

GRANDS

McCALL

VOX
| CASE
lent

AND
cond.

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

ESSEX BASS A
ROLLER
HI 6-7966.

STAND.

EX

GIBSON
JUMBO
FLAT TOP
G
like
new
with
case;
never
Perfect condition. $215 value, se
$125 or best offer. 446-2992.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and

TOP

MIDWEST

3811

SAX

CONDITION.

It Makes

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

BALDWIN

’til 9

ALTO

Pianos and Musical

etc.

MUSIC. ‘CENTER

Lincoln

Apartments

FRAMUS
BASS
GUITAR,
SI
pickup, exc. cond., $250 new,
$185;
Knight
microphone
K
pee
chrome fin. w/cord, $30

PIANOS - ORGANS
3 Mos. Rental Special

Investments

Rooms

and

Don't Buy a Grand

Tape

5-7400

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

First National

RO

INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL
INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

LESSONS

MONEY
for

2-5520

Instruction

MILDRED

Jewelry and Jewelry Repair

Loans

CR

MOVERS

NIGHT

Apartments
Houses

Instruments

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

Piano

Equipment

Housekeeping

34

ILL.

18345MC-C

Furnished
Furnished
Light

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.
BY

Sale

Machines—

Apartments

Rooms
Share Houses

MOVERS

DOVER

Musical

Store

153
160

HAULING

HAULING

30

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

27

C.C.

and

155

Furniture,
luggage,
appliances,
odds
ane ends.
Bonded
and insured.
869325.
NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items
picked
up
and
delivered?
Have
an
odd
job to be
done? Call AL 1-4394

RENT EVERYTHING

724-0300

157

Garages
Houses

272-749 |

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

26

Board and Room

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662
or UNiversity 4-1105.

YARD

RD.

162

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

6-1715.

OR

RENTAL
WE

AND

1-2686

Rental

Skokie

Sa

MIDDLETON

BROTHERS

Equipment

Oakton,

Buy—Apartment

Il.

Travel
HI

Office

KELLY MOVING
RO

Car

Trailers—For

166

159
161

NORTHBROOK,

SING-ALONGS.

Turl,

Homes

To bom
teae ye
To Buy—Houses

HERBERT

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car pees
ees
‘‘One call does it all’”’
2-1240
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633

Guitar,

| Toys

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

“Your

Have

165

and

Your

167 | Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
163 | Wanted To Rent—
'

MIDDLETON

LIGHT

MAGIC

| Travel—Share
| Tree Trimming

Moving and Storage

PLATINUM
BLUE
WHITE
DIAMOND
bracelet,
32 matched
diamonds.
Approx. weight 11 carat. $5,000. Write T.
127, Box 60, Wilmette, II].

CLEANERS

Glv.

2-2515

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience
participation.
Mature, experienced, professional
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

YOrktown

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

EAST-GLEN
1619

CR

Entertainment

8910 WAUKEGAN

Call AL 1-1878
Dressmaking—Sewing—

NO

ALTERED

22

3748
M.G.

ALTERATIONS

STATION

LAWN
MOWER
SHARPENING
repair business. Selling because
health. Call PArk 4-1561.

I

PARTIES
Krause

29

HEMS
$2.50
FULL
2213 Central St., Evanston

Winter

and Professional

158 | Typewriters—Business

To Buy—Cond

.Wanted
Wanted

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

RENT

Needlework

BEAUTY SHOP IN EVANSTON
4 Stations. Best offer. Must see it. 847
Chicago Av. Call eves. UN 4-3226 or
561-0263.
FOR LEASE

location.

For

L &amp; M CATERING
Lillian

177
193

DRESSMAKING
AND
ALTERATIONS.
Custom made dresses; alterations and
restyling;
everything
carefully
finished. All my work guaranteed. 729-

WANDA

RENTAL
YO

Wanted

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

DELIVER
Rd.

Buy

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8- 3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212

de

FOR

176

WANTED:
A
FEMALE
LEAD
GUItarist and organist. Must have equipment.
Call
Mandy.
GR_
5-6407
or
Robin, 679-3370.

TEA,
GRADUATION,
OR
WEDDING
parties. Artistic hors d’oeuvres; sandwiches or sandwich loaves. Made
to
your order. ALpine 1-2269.

21

tablished in Evanston. Reasonable for
—
sale. T-131, Box 60, Wilmette,

Good

Waukegan

—

Wilmette

AL I-III
BEAUTY SALON
OPERATOR MODERN SALON

GAS

EQUIP.

Wanted To
Buildings

168
154

152 | Trucks

and Cottages

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family yo
ee will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

8910

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
Bakery w/excellent clientele in WINNETKA. Lease to be negotiated. Price
does
not
include
merchandise
inventory.
Priced
low
at $9,500.
IM:
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

f.2 LENS,
lens,
flash

1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Ill.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

Opportunities

HOMEFINDERS

EQUIP.

Catering

PARTY

Sale

Crypts

Properties

and

Women—Business

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—lIndustrial

81

Town Houses
Vacant Property

Needlework

DRAPES

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and E a.
OUTSTANDING WED
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Vy PRICE SALE

56

ALTERATIONS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS

PENTAX
S3 WITH
1.8 AUTO
TAKUmar, ext. tube set, 135mm. p.s. tele.
$140 or best offer.
K. Lerner, 743-2442 days

ate,

Resorts
Summer

Cleaning

Instruction

156 | Sporting Goods and Equipment
164 | Trade or Barter

Out of State

27
3

CUSTOM
APPAREL
AND
ALTERAtions. Michigan Ave, experience. For
appointment call ID 2-2953.

and Photography

LEICA
III f, SUMMICRON
Elmar
90 mm
telephoto
and case, $165. AL 1-9581.

Investment

6

68
26

+ ODressmaking— Sewing—

CO.

34

-70
36
174

Houses

173

and

4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings
33 | Situations Wante
35
Students

instruments

and

| Rummage

57 | Schools

Farms—Acreage—Estates

194
179
To

Musical

180

Co-op Apartments

ALTERATIONS

RODDED

PHOTO

For

STRAIGHT
hems $3.50.
328-5159

CLEANED

ARGUS C4 35 MM CAMERA AND G.E.
exposure
meter
with
case,
flash,
filters, and bag. Call 328-6787 eves.

IN

Buy

- 0561,

Nikon
F 35mm.
camera
with acces.
completely automatic 50mm. F2 lens,
extra
focusing
screen,
hard
leather
case. 1 year old—$195. Cost $390 when
new; 90mm. F 4 Elmar lens for Leica
35mm.
camera
$40;
Gossen
Lunasix
light meter—will
measure
moonlight
$25. 869-7729.

‘store all day Friday and Saturday, or
phone
any
time
for information
or
intment. DA 8-4424. Ask for free
let
on values,
etc.
BOOKER’S
BOOKS 1307 Chicago Avenue.

KENNEDY’S

AND

PROFESSIONAL

BOOKS

APPRAISER

Service

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

18

Gifts

FOR YOUR

CERTIFIED

~

and

front.

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

GLENCOE

CHEST.
4
front,
marble

in

BRINKMEYER

Cameras

To

and

Cemetery Lots
Condominiums

172

Repair

iscell
Wanted
Scnuenaandan Carts

21

in excellent location

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

17

| Mobile Homes
Miscellaneous

GARAGE

DRAINS

Goods

ANTIQUES
FLEA MARKET SALE
May
21, Lake County Fair grounds on
US 445, 1 mile East of GRAYSLAKE,
Ley mile No. of route 120. 40 Dealers—
large variety of fine antiques. William
Werfel, 1112 W. Sherman, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
FOR
ORIental
rugs;
French
furniture;
odd
objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700
anytime, Mr. Ross.

14

Opportunities

PUMPED

JUST REVEIVED
A SELECT
GROUP
of prints by CHAGALL,
J. LEVINE,
J. LANDAU,
GONZALES-TORNERO,
MARGULIES,
AMEN = and
others.

EARLY
VICTORIAN
drawer,
walnut,
burl
top. 42’’ x 20’’.
729-0534

146
141

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

EQUIP.
724-3678.

Unusual Bargains
In Original Etchings,
Engravings and Wood Cuts

344 TUDOR

149

Business

YOUR PET AT HOME
Kanine Korral
8 inch high enclosure
info. or demonstration call 272-0829

Antiques

Space

in
Deerfield.
Parking
lot
Thriving business. 945-1086.

KEEP

For

150
120

laundromat

3 AQUARIUMS

12

Rooms

On
corner U.S.
12 (Rand
Rd.)
and
Arlington
Hts.
Rd.
Estab.
25
yrs.
Living quarters. Reasonable. Opportuae tor mechanics, Call eves. PArk 46
WILL SELL AIR COND.
COIN OPER-

PETS

Goods—Wanted

Decorating
and Jewelry

ge

Apartment Buildings
Business Property

76

Sale

148 | Loans and Investments
124 | Lost and Found

GAS STATION

FOR

| Household

Equi

Decoratin

| Plumbing
| Printin
Radio-TV- a
Ags Sale
110 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi
111
Service and Repair
112
ane Estate For Sale

140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service

State

Business

108 | Pianos

113

Repair

Store

and

108A
109

114
67

Goods—For

and

Loans and Mortgages

30 | Roofingand Siding
1 | Rug oe —

66 | Personal
Personal Service
| Piano Tuning

Household
| Home Service

and

Office

107

Help Wanted—
Men and Women

Service

29, | Real ae

Instruction

55 | Painting

Women—Household

122 | Interior
136 | Jewelry

60
18

15

54-|

147 | In Memoriam

Out of
Rooms

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

-

144

Houses To Share

Storage

Shrubs

Downspouts

Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
| Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial

138 | Household

Halls and Studios

17
38

Pets

- . TROPICAL FISH AND
REASONABLE.

Houses

52
15

and

and

143 | Musical
Notices

128 | Household Appliance—

Apartments

50

Supplies

ELSINGER'S

132

Furnished

7

Work

Animals,

Covering

Convalescent Homes

15A

Photography

ntry—Cabinet
ing

63

22
23
64
181
65
24
130
126

51

Materials

142 | Moving and Storage

10 | Heatinng and Air Conditioning
21
—_
anted—
75
Women—Business and Professional

Service

Furnished

Plants

2 | Gutters

Apartments To Share
Board and Room

14

and

Personal
Service

200
196
188
189
192

201

Contractors

Supplies and
Opportunities

171

169

182

Motors.

g Maintenance

Sales

| Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
| Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made

191

INDEX

Town Houses

187
Vacation Rentals
53 | Gardening and Landscape Service—

190 | For Rent—
199
Apartments

Autos—Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent

and Gifts

House

170 | Electrical

iles—
For Sale
Foreign and Sports Cars
yong rome eee
Auto Serv
y conn tty “Tires and Accessories

s
and

| Conducted

185

12 | Disclaimer of Debts

and Furs
rs—Auctioneers—
Conductors

_.

Christmas Trees and Decorations

May

18,

�ove

aie Bars

cee

a

Sian “ik sustea! :
,

CONN

SERENADE

I. MANUALS.
. Call 642-7820

25 PEDALS.
WALweekdays after 6.

AR,
2
PICK
UPS,
SUNBURST
ish,
w/case,
$75.
Amp
w/tremelo
Dt switch, $50. Both good cond. Call
b after 6 p.m., AL 1-4566.

or Sale: Lowrey Organ
T.
le.

YOUNG
IDEAS
NURSERY
501 Sherman, Evanston
Registrations
for Summer
and
Fall
now being taken. Call UN 4-4659.
NEW
STRUCTURAL
READING
PROgram.
Phonetic
method.
Qualified
teacher will tutor. Also modern math.
REFERENCES
296-2309.

38

Camps
REMOTE CANOE TRIP FOR
High School Young Men Only (15-17)
3 Wilderness Weeks, June 18-July 11

LINCOLNWOOD
FULL
CONExcellent condition. YO 5-3420.

ENDER
MUSTANG
ELEC.
GUIw/case, 2 pick-ups, tremelo, $130.
lec. guitar. 2 pick-ups, tremelo, $30.
1-0087, after 4:30 p.m.
ER
SPINET
PIANO
ch,
full
keyboard,
ebony
iod condition. $300.
835-2197

"5 FT. BABY GRAND

AND
finish,

PIANO

sh and Lane,
excellent
condition,
itwood finish, $1,000 or best offer.
ll 742-3750.
PACKARD GRAND PIANO _
mahogany, show piece condition.
Superb tone. $1,200
After 6 p.m., 338-3499
TSCH
BASS AMP.
WITH
TWO
12
h bass speakers,
(Jenson) 55 watt
th tremolo. $165 or best offer.
Call 251-3709

Fender

Precision

Far
north,
in
N.W.
Ontario,
The
Canoeist’s
Last
Frontier-Your
party
shares this adventurous land with No
One. Voyageurs North; 724-4826 after 4

p.m

AQUA

PHONE
AMP.
REVERB,
_ 15”
paker, two channels, good condition,
50. Call Rick, 328-1504 after 6 p.m.

$375. PARK 4-6072.
SON
SG
REGULAR
GUITAR,
2
tal pick ups, $180. 1 amp. Ampege
mini IV, $75. HI 6-4534.
LD
ELECTRIC
GUITAR,
$175 OR
st offer. Turner microphone.
Call 835-4331

HOME
50

~=—s~ Builders

Devon

Av.

ROgers

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
From

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
pert tuning and repair; appraisals;
Oe:
bans
bought
and
sold.
EN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-660

TUNE UP FOR SUMMER NOW
t service—satisfaction guaranteed.
Have fork;
will tune
Call HI 6-0694

and

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston
autiful facilities. 3 acres of properFull and half day
arrangements.
e 212 through 5.
Hot lunches, arts
d
crafts,
dancing
and _ foreign
hguage.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
pons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065
OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
TOM THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
|
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Call UN 9-5565
H
SHORE
READING
CLINIC
ecializing
in
reading,
study
and
rning problems.
SUMMER PROGRAM
remedial and developmental readIntermediate
grades
through
lege.-college bound program.
lencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-4246

.C. School of Languages
N
ANY
LANGUAGE
CONVERionally through pictures. Call for a
plimentary
lesson.
Classes
are
beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 328SUMMER TUTORING
rienced teacher wishes
to tutor
dren
in
English
this
summer.
ading,
grammar,
spelling.
Prefer
or two hours per week. Call 8696 except Thursday after 6 p.m.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
hind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
sroom free. 529 Main St., Evans. UNiversity 9-4774.
TERN
PREP
SCHOOL
STUDENT
ing
to
tutor
grade
school
boy
ng July
and
Aug.
Any
subject.
ary not important. 446-6410.
ERIENCED
TEACHER
IN
ENand Social Studies from
grade
through
High
School
wishes
to
or. UN 4-6910.

y 18, 1967

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

after

6 p.m.,

VE

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

OWNERS

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
DEAL

Northbrook, I.
Eve.: 446-7064

WITH LAUER CONST.
AND SAVE 20% ON

Kitchens
Bathrooms
Room Additions

CO.

Bedrooms
Porches
Dormers

30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
AL

1-1254

HAROLD

831-4767

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

and
BATHROOM
Waukegan

TILING

Glenview.

RECHTORIS

724-9704.

BILL HESKETH

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair— Millwork
"Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

Building

Supplies

and

UN

UPS

Northfield,

H| 6-2402
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

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

PURTELL &amp; CO.

Rd.

53

New Construction
Box 84 Northfield HI 6-5400

Concrete

Il.

PANELING,
BSMNT,
REC.
RM.
Acoustical
ceils.;
floor
tile,
gen.
carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.
CARPENTRY
REMODELING
ROOM
additions.
Do
my
own
work.
Call
anytime after 6 p.m. A. Johnson.
‘0

Building

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

GUARANTEED
in shower

Call Tom

area.

NOT

TO

WASH

UN

OUT

7-8636

CUTTING
SERVICE

CLEAN-UP
AND
FERTILIZING,
trimming
of bushes,
evergreens
and
trees. Bushes,
trees
and evergreens
removed. No job too small.

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

PLASTERING
Metal
ALpine

i

Brid

Rd.,

:

STA 46146,

EXPERT
RT.

OF

and

2

ig

Sharpening,

©

all

Senses

ma

EVANST

N

Decorating

SPENCER
DECORATING _

SPECIALIZE

ainting.

e

Color

continuity
Neat,
phases
Fully

IN ALL

TYPES

matching

and

Ind. attention

met.

as

part

OF

and needs

of

the

painting.

|

or

—

clean
workmanship
in
t ie
of painting and paper hanging. —

CR

2-2217

Insured

Free

Estimate

Who Does Your Decorating? |
WHY

J. M. ECKERT

OF COURSE,

|

THEY ARE THE BEST!
the

North

gamble

Shore

with

Hauber

Eckert

5524 Broadway,
LO 1-5437

BJORNSON
Paper

Painting

Hanging

oF

;
:

PA

9-

AL

1-1199

CR

os

2-4268

Chicago,
epee

BROS.

SPECIALIZING

Residential

yea

cons

Schmidt

Mr.

office

45

goes

if you

Mr.

Main

for

your

Mr.

Thorough

IN FINE

and

me

Deccrats

EXTE
OR
Paintin a.
Masonry Painting ein
‘

exrepere tien
Per Materials. —
FREE ESTIMATES
oe

FULLY

INSURED

E_ 7-0737
3 Generations on North

E&amp;B

DECORATING

COMP.

PAINTING AND DEC. SER.
Interior and exterior.
All types wall covering hung.
Expert color be big
Stucco

PA

Clean

RAKING

:

Exterior
tenance

work

é

prep.

to

cut

PAINTING

F

Painting-Tuckpointing-Mainand

Gutter

guaranteed.

work.

Fast courteous

vice. Free estimates.
House Contractors &amp;
722-1669

ua

ser-

Associates.

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

DAVID N. PADDOCK

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT
OF YOUR LAWN
BEINLICH
VE 5-1195

Professional
NORTH

Decorators
CRestwood

SHORE

—

2-5753_ 5

Painting, Paper Hanging

MAINTENANCE

SPECIALIZE
IN COMPLETE
care. O. H. Little. 458-4335.

Free estimates _

expert craftsman, proper
Fast expert Service
625-2555

478-0136

LET

I

|

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

LAWN MAINTENANCE
College boy with 6 years experience
has several openings available. Reasonable. Dependable. 677-5518.
VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING
Spring cleanup. Planting, seeding and
sodding. Year around maintenance.
Phone UN 4-3172.

LAWN

painted.

PAINTING

BLADES CO.
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.

;
LANDSCAPER
Still has some time available
large lawn area.
272-4928

masonry

No Job Too Small

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding and
seeding.
Black
dirt
and_
tractor
service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.
FRANK
VOLE.
LANDSCAPING
Clean
up;
fertilizing:
and _ seeding.
Pesesoneee rates. Call ID 3-1160 after
p.m.

JIM

and

Fully insured

GRECO BROTHERS
Landscaping, Lawn maintaining.
No job too small.
Call anytine, 625-3486.

POWER

“3

Shore

Outside trim and siding painted. __

BRICK WORK: NEW AND REMODEL.ing. Fireplaces installed;
glass block,
ee
and block work. 267-7294. or 395GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass
blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

‘
REPAIRED

1702 DODGE,

= Painting

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying.
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
lathe ceilings and patching.
1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

ALL
TYPES
OF
TILE
WORK.
CEramic—mosaic—plastic.
Floor,
wall
and ceiling.
Call Gem Builders, 475-3420.
SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535

repairs,

BAILEY'S,
57

MOWERS
AND

LAWN MOWER at
otor

1-5600

Av., north of Glenview

55 YEARS

INTERIOR
Painting

Waterproofing
Brick Staining

Basements

—

Co.

Tractor—

next to Tollway
GARDEN

WEST

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173

TUCKPOINTING
_Leaky

est.

ORchard 5-4030 —

SHARPENED

Serving

C. is VOUT2
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Ill. PA 4-3300 or PA 4-1691

Cleanin

Free

ROOFING

Mower and
Service

Milwaukee

No

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

Bldg.

: 2

4-9423

decorating problems
of our experts:

TOP
S
OI L—HUMUS—SAND—MA:nure—gravel—gravel
drives—rubbish
esmeverrore lawn rolling—tree removal—fill dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King

Repairs
_

inspection.

STOP SMALL GUTTER
AND ROOF LEAKS
.
Lawn

WE

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

Chimney
Caulking

~

in Bi

COMPLETE
service. Fully

GUTTERS

BLACK DIRT

Repaired and Installed

CLEANED

ORchard

678-2458

CERAMIC TILE

Free

a3

Downspouts

GUTTERS

Shrubs

TEL 271-4749
Need Good
Quality Landscaping?
DESIGNING
AND PLANTING.
od and Evergreens.
JAPANESE STYLE PLANTINGS
Decorative Stone
EXPERT TRIMMING AND PRUNING
Re-do Your Old Landscape
Also Maintenance and Spring
Cleanu
ALL PLANTINGS GUARANTEED 1 YR.
ONLY THE BEST WORK DONE

LAWN

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

and

and

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
roofing and sheet metal

56

CRAIG NELSON
LANDSCAPE SERVICE

Repair

Gutters

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants

Maintenance

55

Ree

1-7960

ROTO-TILLING
YOUR GARDEN
HAVE ESTIMATE NOW
272-3073

JOE

ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. ony sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and
Remodeling.
Charge
it.
Midwest Bank Card
icensed, bonded and insured.

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s
Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

Call AL

E. F. BASSING

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

54

No job too small.»

Work

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
OSEPH.KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

CONTRACTOR

FRANK’S

Lawn work, fertilizing, clean-up,
rototilling, rubbish removal.

Complete Gutter and Downspout Service —
:
All type _——
fa
te
‘Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.’

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370
HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastics. Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.

GENERAL

|

Planting and eee
maintenance.
Call
masitonnngnipeiines
LAWN SERVICE
©
ie

4-3172.

insured.

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways,
floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
“‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’

REMODELING

LANDSCAPING

clean up.
Year round

Northern Eagle Roofing

INVITED

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.

250 Happ

VICTOR'S

Material

PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark (When Available)
CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS
Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag)
BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone
CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS.
DELIVERED—PICK

ies

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED
. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
‘ seein Cleanup
.
Tractor Work
894-1947

Spring
ing.

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

52

Set

Service—Plants and Shrubs _

GReenleaf 5-6762

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

QUALITY

Rd.

‘

54 Gardening and

REMODELING

GLENVIEW
1328

ee

is

Floor and Wall Tiling

PLASTERING
T U C KPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

EDWARD

Repair

i

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING

Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

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

:

Suilding Meldtenanee

ADDITIONS
GARAGES
RECREATION ROOMS
COMPLETE
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
CR 2-1893
774-2407

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

HOME

eras

Oehl &amp; Bobart

and

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

CRestwood 2-1112

DUR

:

ROOM

51

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
pert Tuning
Checked
Electronically

Schools

A Distributor

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

Honest Craftsmanship

*

CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence. Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J.
McGuinness, Contractor. 824-0247.

4-7607

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
MPT SERVICE

Contractors

Inc.

CO.
Park

and

Kitchen Salon

TUNING—REPAIRING
SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
ORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
LZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
W.

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

=

Builders and Contractors

GOLDEN ARROW DAY CAMP
Pvt. inst. Swim every day, co-ed 4-13.
Transp. Hot lunch. Teacher staff.
JOE TADELMAN
945-4072

Piano Tuning

PIANO

CAMP

MISS MARY’S PRE-SCHOOL
Stil
time
to
enroll
for
summer
mornings only, ages 3-5 yrs., restricta3 to West Wilmette. 675-6040 or 2564,

CONSORT
GUITAR
3 PICKUP,
50; Gibson Scout Amplifier Reverb
d Tremolo, $70. Phone
966-4072

nball Waln. Spinet Piano

DAY

EXP.
TEACHERS
WILL
TAKE
your 4-5-6 yr. old to Wilm. Beach for 6
wks.,
June
19—July
28, 9—12
daily.
Rainy days—indoor activities. Call AL
1-7562 or PA 4-4151 for details. Limited
enrollment.

Bass

R’S GUITAR
AMPLIFIER,
DUAL
reverb,
Insen
speaker,
2
chanel
molo $125. Call after 6 p.m.
256-4960
PROV.
SPINET
PIANO,
LIKE
Wy;
fruitwood
finish,
matching
nch; Webcor portable record player,
speed; 256-2029 or 251-8684.

LANE

$25 PER
WEEK
INCLUDING
LUNCH
and
transportation.
Exclusive
campsite in DesPlaines. Complete
athletic
program.
Arts,
crafts
and
music
instruction.
Boys
and
Girls.
Dee
Beniaris,
Director. 465-0926.

BLUE WITH CASE. $125.
446-8766 after 6 p.m.

TENKER'S

50

Schools and Instruction

Instruments

is

38

LAWN
G.

yrs.

on

GOOD

N.S.

Interior,

Exterior.

PREPARATION

CLEAN, NEAT
M. Garrett

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

WORKMANSHIP
i
328-0531

Classified — 3 :

�if

60

57 Z Painting and Decorating
17 YEARS

ON NORTH

SHORE

Expert Paper Hanging
ea ‘Custom Decorating Service
i

675-5455

LAURITZ
‘
é

SONS

Complete Rooted

478-5955

CLearbrook

PAINTING
Extent

AND

a

PArk

man

work.

4-4350

Residential

Prices

PAwork.

reas.

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience.
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255

PAINTEuropeinsured

PAINTING

Complete Decorating Service
nee workmen
Fully Insured

A 8-5004

Free

een
Henry Dier

AND

ss iishade «ae
R 2-2938

INTERIOR
AND
arEmoe
PAINTing,
wall
washing,
wallpaper
removed,
furniture
stripped,
call Don
Rice 864-8846 for estimate.

KURT GRONAU
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
~ mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after

ESTI5 p.m.

mere RtCR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing and wall cleaning. Am
available
days and weekens, serena.
GUTTERS
CLEANED
$10;
GUTTERS
cleaned and painted inside $35. Painting and dec. interior and exterior.
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

JOHN

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling Service
2710 Pps
Recon ign., &gt;
aahccgaod a

2

PORCHES,
ROOM
ments. Call Fred

63

6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85
Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting.
Plaster
repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
fully
insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

and

FOR

IF

YOU

HAVE

A

ROOF

PROBLEM

Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles, repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat:
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys _ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

Floor

E.

F. Bassing

59

ORchard

5-4030

Tree Trimming
35 YEARS

INSURED

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

.
COMPETENT

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

H. A. Morrison,
Spraying,

DAVEY
A

COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE
Accurate
diagnosis of tree troubles.
Dutch
Elm
disease
control
sprays
arranged now. Phone 437-4080.
CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE
REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

HOME
60

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentry—Cabinet

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
ing. All types cabinets

Work

REMODELand lavatories

made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built- ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. peat
cma prices. Call
erman, 328-3050

4— Classified

SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
SOFA—$39¢ PLUS
FABRIC;
chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
$24
ea.
lus
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12
plus
fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 142 Price Drapery Sale.

ped

Service

MAKE

APPT.,

ACE WALL

AL

L&amp;S

CUSTOM

UPHOLSTERING

Draperies - Slip Covers
Decorator

477-0726

WINDOW

Answering

Service

CLEANING

Service

Maintenance

os Clean up. Free aeimales.
Expert service. GR 5-6014
WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning, low prices, guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

Frank's Disposal Service
APPLIANCES,
brush, etc. AL

JUNK
1-7960.

BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING
service.
Reasonable
rates.
Free
Estimates. Call 478-2900.

WE

CLEAN:

Garages and Basements
REASONABLE

68

456-1939

Interior Decorating
YOU

CAN’T AFFORD

not
having
consultation
on
your
see er Doe and lighting problems for

on

72

DECORATING

BEyOreT

Ae

Professional Rug Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Rug

&amp; Furniture
743-8744

or

Cleaners

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
MCG.
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.
5 an
a
BEDROOM
SET—MAHOGdbl.
bed,
vanity,
dbl.
dresser,
chest, night table.
AL 1-4

SHAMPOOERS
3748

FOR

Furniture

STRIPS

ANYTHING

“SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

98

Situations

Wanted—Students

CAPABLE,
DEPENDABLE
N.T.H.S.
grad. looking for a challenging position. Interest-ability in history, Spanish, typing.
Own
transp.
VE
5-3080.

100

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY
JUNIOR
would like part-time
summer
work,
referably 2 eves. a week and all day
at. General
office skills and
sales
experience. Able to start June Ist.
Please call PA 4-7486
AVAILABLE:
TRAINED,
EXPERIenced practical nurse. Excellent references
in
.
Shore
area.
Call
Thursday
after
9:30
a.m.-6:30
p.m.
729-4472.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
ae
, Same
work.
GERMAN SPEAKING LADY DESIRES
part-time position as nurse’s aide, also
companion work. Day or night ‘duty.
Good ref. 465-6552.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

Associated

House

EMPLOYMENT

5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished. Yard
work. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.

FURNITURE,
Bldg. material,

Custom

76

FREE ESTIMATES
_
729-3374.

Home

UP

1024

RUG
SHAMPOOING,
FLOOR
STRIPping,
scrubbing
and
polishing.
Wall
washing. Window washing.- Painting.
Call 662-0422

Andy's

272-3273

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing,
repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

BIX

RESIDENTIAL—J. J. McMAHON
566-4568 and 566-4570.

Jim's Wall Washing

Fabrics

R. J. McFAUL

SAGGING
FURNITURE
REPAIRED
right in your home with sagproof steel
webbing. Expert furn. repairing and
upholstery. Call anytime.
Acme Furniture Service
DA 8-0446

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
, 24 Hr.

REUPHOLSTERY

BOTTOMS

Bill's Cleanup Service
4-0749

Terms

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CUSTOM MADE eat
te Ad
FREE
WITH
SOF
CHAIR
REUPHOLSTERED
Thousands
of
unusual
fabrics
to
choose from. All work guaranteed.
Day or evening calls.
Joseph Interiors &amp; Reupholstery Co.
3246 W. Bryn Mawr
Chicago
Call collect, IRving 8-0381

1-5350

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.

PArk

estimates,

1623 Techny Rd.

WASHING

Service

FREE

Northbrook,

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

The

guar.

avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, emerle:

-

2-0314

Service

Maintenance

and

REUPHOLSTERY

TAKE-THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEAN:
ing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished, professionally. All types of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.
Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

Arborist

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

Service

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

Home

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

75

HENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

ALCOA SIDING
WE COVER EAVES AND TRIM.
763-2161, if no ans., res. PA 4-6882.

BASE-

FLOOR

67

TRIER _ township
ALpine 1-5697

CARPET
CLEANED
IN YOUR
HOME
eves. and weekends,
10c per sq. ft.
Phone 275-5533 days, 528-0956 eves.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

Free

done.

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.
GEN:
OFFICE:
CLERICAL,
TYPING,
Recep’t pos. wanted 4 days a wk. by
reliable woman.
Medical
office exp.
Ref. Prefer Evanston. DAvis 8-2676.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will pve sec. service and do typing
jobs: IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
TUTORING
GRADES
1-12
MATH
or
other
by
experienced
College
gunies. papa
Call evenings after
TYPING,
GENERAL
OFFICE
POSItion wanted part-time 4-5 hours per
day.
Temp.
or permanent.
Vicinity
Evanston. Exp. Capable. DA 8-1578.
TYPING DONE
AT HOME
Exp.
in business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM
typewriter. Reas. rates. Call 328-6687.

and

Household

Professional

TYPING DONE IN MY HOME
Envelopes, manuscripts, etcetera.
pick up and deliver in area.
724-4688.

Can
-

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Will do typing at home. Pick up and
deliver if necessary. Phone 272- 8680.

101

Situations

Wanted—Women
Household

EUROPEAN

SEPT.

EXP.
MAINT.
CLEANING
STO
offices, bldgs., residences.
Strip,
waxing floors. Window washing.
Own equipment. 864-3482.
HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GE}
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
experience.
References.. Phone
8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).
NATIVE
OF
BARBADOS,
WEST
dies
seeking
employment
as
h
man chauffeur. Can cook. For
information call 446-2495

DOMESTICS

LIVE-IN

ARRIVALS

Brazilian 36, Housekeeper
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper
English 32. Domestic
Brazilian 35, Housekee
Also Couples and
Housemen
Guaranteed plan- aa year end yt
Call for informati
9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
700 Church St.
Evanston

DAY WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

MO

Situations Weuled—Mer™

104

Situations Wanted—Women
Business

AND

PROMPT SERVICE FOR YOUR
Carpets. Careful workmanship.
References available.
Joe Fargo
869-5095

WORK

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
REPAIRS. INSTALLATION
AND REMODELING, ETC.
AFTER
6 P.M.
CR

CALL

Siding

Throw Away Your Paint Brush
ALL

FIN-

ELECTRICAL
WORK
REA. RATES—FREE ESTIMATES
NORMAL 100 AMP SERVICE—$125
Small jobs are a specialty.
743-5597.

Til.

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

Roofing

ITS

ADDITIONS,
at 338-8355.

Electrical

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
.
- PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

«58

SERVICEMASTER

INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets; cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362.

Estimate

Painting and Decorating
ee

AT

WALL

professionally

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.

ALL CARPENTRY

Her-

Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.
REASONABLE

LIVINGSTON

REMODELING

FURNITURE,

oor cleaning

rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic.
Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.

DECORATING.

specialty.

CARPET,

Between Davis and Church

Service

9-0495

72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462

est.

xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
uaranteed

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

HOME

JENSEN

D

un

WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WAS
screens
put
up,
storms
remd
gutters cleaned; general home
Reas. Evanston area. DA 8-0361,
MAN
DESIRES
ODD
JOBS,
and window washing,
basement
rage, cleaning,
light hauling.
P
call DA 8-7381
YOUR
tained

LAWN
EXPERTLY
by capable landscaper,
Phone 328-1410
A-l
GARDENER,
YARD
clean
basement,
porches
and
walks; also wash cars. 924-8549.

107.

4-6656

CHILD CARE
COMPETENT
AND
RELIABLE
LADY WILL GIVE LOVING CHILD
CARE.
MUST
LIVE
IN.
KINDLY
CALL TUES., THURS., AND WEEKENDS ONLY 325-0936. THANK YOU.
LADY EXPERIENCED IN CLEANING,
nares
cooking.
Al
references,
no
stay.
Day preference Monday, Thursday, Friday,
Sat. HU 3-5797 after 7
p.m.
EXPERT COOK, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPing.
Good
references,
neat
appearance. Available after May 20. Write T125, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WANTS
cleaning,
ironing,
cooking,
serving,
sitting. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Call after 6
p.m. 835-3478.

and

wants steady day work
864-2783
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WISHES
general housework 5 days a week, 9
ry
to 4 p.m. References. Call 869LAUNDRY;
LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND
child-care.
Experienced;
good
references; Evanston only. Call:
224-1931 after 6 p.m.
CHILD CARE, DAY WORK
Ironing or sitting. Prefer North
vicinity. Call 475-5029.

WE
WILL
a

Shore

DO ALL HAND IRONING.
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER.
DAY
AND
EVENINGS.
869-

RELIABLE
WOMAN
WANTES 2 OR 3
days general house cleaning in Chicago or Evanston, reference. 638-0781
DAY
WORK
WANTED
MONDAY,
Tuesday or Wednesday in Evanston or
Wilmette 475-3229.
LADY
WISHES
DAY
WORK.
HAVE
Tuesday and Friday open. UN 4-3851.
LADY
WITH
EXPERIENCE
AND
references wishes day work. Monday.
$15. Has own car. 869-6080.

102

Situations

Wanted—

Baby Sitting
ates he
ee JOB WANTED
2:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M.
5 days a wee, —
references
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd. gag
Eve. sittings. Future
bookings.
ets
welcome.
Complete
charge. 251-1726. If out call later.
BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

RETIRED

NURSE WILL BABY SIT
DAY OR NIGHT
FOR YOUR VACATIONS
Park 4-1473.

AND

BOY, AGE 14, CAN SIT NIGHTS AND
Saturdays.
Good cook. Call Pete, 650
Lincoln West. ID 2-3394.

CAPABLE
care
Best

WOMAN

WOULD

LIKE

TO

for children days, also evenings.
references. AL 1-9701 evenings.

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS TO
BABY
sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. $1.00 an
hour. Mrs.
Wood.

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

CASUALTY
INSURANCE
UNDERwriter.
Heavy
automobile.
Company
and agency experience. Family man
seeks position in Evanston or North
Suburban
area. Salary secondary to
Job stability and potential. DA 8-4070.

104

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

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

Professional

Experienced or willing to
accurate

typist,

typing

tween 50-60 wom. Excé
company benefits, lovely
building, good transporta
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CG

Day Worker

Cook

and

FLEXOWRITER
TYPISTS

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

Experienced

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Personnel
1771

Departmen

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

employe

SECRETARY
PERSONNEL
THINKING
OF
RETURNING
work?
If you
have
had
secre
experience in the past and feel
you
would
like
to
return
to
business world why not stop i
discuss
this challenging
opport
There will be a minimum
of
tion, some relief switchboard
lent company benefits, including
family
ospitalization,
period
creases and
pension plan.

KLEINSCHMID
(Div. SCM)
Lake Cook Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Deerfield
Employe

Clerk-Typist
EVANSTON

DOWNTOWN

Expanding staff opens interesting
position with good
advanceme
tential.
Beginner
with
good
t
stenographic
accomplishment
qualify.
Pleasant
office aa.
starting
salary, 3742 hour work
fine
fringe
PB ik Ws
merit
advancement.
Pre- employment
given to assure
you
are effec
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer,

869-2300

Packaging Corp. of Ame

PAYROLL CLER
OUR
PAYROLL
DEPARTMEN
seeking someone with payroll e
ence to assist in a variety of 4d
Strong
figure
aptitude
with
typing
is
required. Liberal
}
program includes 3 weeks paid
tion and tuition reduction.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS
PERSONNEL DEPARTME
Chicago Av
Ev
An Equal Opportunity Employ:

BABY DOCTOR
RECEPTION °
Excellent
neighborhood
pedia
will train you to greet patient:
their parents, keep them all hap
doctor is ready, then show the
examining
room
(where
his
then takes over). Req’s are li
ing and a girl who would enjoyw @
ing this rs
position.
mo. to start. Fre
MISS PAIGE. PLACEMEN
6028 Dempster
96]

adv. recpt.

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework,
Also
any type
work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

LG.
ADVERTISING
AGENCY,
beautiful offices needs a Mary
pine to greet 5 ae ans. phone
o typing. FREE
d

WALL

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400

WASHING,

PAINTING

BASE-

ments, attics and Garages. Clean all
types of floors. For free estimate call
Don Rice 864-8846

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

18,

�Help

107.

Wanted—Women
and Professional

BY

PHONE

SP 4-2828

es,

public contact 9-5

detail,

variety,

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
xr’s Office, Reception
iption, order taker, no typ.
. Secretary for Top Director
pnnel, Aid Manager, type
. payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
phone Secy in Sales 9-5
Sepia for variety job 8:30-4:30
, Recreational org. 9-5

$475
$450
$550

ERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
to aid busy market Exec.
aid publicity manager
inel records and variety
esting production dept. variety $425
rvationist for salesmen 9-5
$400
h for public contact spot
$375
MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
1 office, variety
iptionist, train for switchbd.
pmer service, light typing
bose letters for sales mer.
c contact, light steno aid mgr.
nch trainee, no skills
ound general office variety

Register With

White Collar
Girls
of America,

OFFICE

PART-TIME
ractive position, weekends only for
&gt;. Clerk
typist
in hospital
credit
bt. _
starting salary hours. 8:30

PERSONNEL

DEPT.

432-8000

PERSONNEL
be trained to greet applicants
ing for office positions
at this
be lent N. suburban firm, help them
b simple forms, then direct them
interviewer. Later you'll learn to
prview them yourself. Start at $90
—
quick
raise
when
trained.
PLACEMENT
966-0700

sts $4800-5400
ON
EXPERIfrom 45 wpm
FREE.

St,

Evanston

FIGURE CLERKS
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
res?
We
have
many _ interesting
itions open for girls who have an
mude for figure detail. Experienced
will
train.
To
FREE.

LEWIS.

EMPLOYMENT
Drrington

CLERK

PERMANENT
POSITION IN PROFESsional
management
services
firm.
Maintain accounts payable file,
preparation
of purchase
orders
and
invoices, typing monthly financial statements.
Previous experience essential.
Contact Carl A. Wangman.
R. G. Breeden &amp; Assoc., Inc.
1201 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
724-7700
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGER
FOR DRY CLEANING STORE
In Northbrook rng eo center. ShoreLine Cleaners, CR
2-9832

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

SECRETARY

Johnson

Rd.

Opportunity

Mr.

view.

BILLER TYPIST =

Employer

1657

Shermer
An

Equal

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Opportunity Employer

If you are an experienced Biller-t
or a beginner .(type 40 w.p.m.)
would
like
to
work
in
a
m

friendly office and
632 Billing Sachse,
Salary
ence,

FIRST NATIONAL
OF

Evanston.

UN

HIGHLAND

9-

PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
$450
Interview—Test—and meet people
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

BANK

An

&amp; Johnson

Opportunity

Employer

Candy Girl Wanted
Y IN PERSON
AFTER
6
me
Theater,
817 Chicago
nston.

Equal

corporate

with

in

Skokie

as

well

as

good salary and benefits,
and we'll talk it over.

an

to 4:15

work

YO

JU
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

Egual

for

a

eo

Opportunity
Public

Downtown

Contact

Evanston

secretary

Employer

firm

to

is

handle

—

looking
customer

relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not a com- |
plaint department!)
and will keep —
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salary
to

$450.

CLIFF

No.

EMPLOYMENT
Fee. Hours 9-5

Sat.

by

appt.

in

SERVICE
UN 9636 Church St., Evanston

PERSONNEL

famous

:

day.

3-0700

DEPT.

international

OF

company

A

“%

ae

an attractive and poised yous I ay
on the

assist

reception

in other

like i
es
390.
er
SERVICE.
nue, Potitee. UN

a

desks, as we

ORERE BSIBOE
departments.

M

»

1612 Chica
‘Ave
9-9510; BR 3.2185
&gt;

sorority typist $80-85
HOUSE

NEEDS

WOMAN

for general office duties. Mature.
ours

Free

brownlie personnel
St.,

Evanston

Full

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES.
and part-time openings svenaee

in

production

Pharmaceutical

and _ secretarial

packaging

Lake Forest offers clean
congenial
surroundings.

from

an

light work
14
blocks

train station. Call Mrs. Compare.

234-5350

1967

—

but
mini-

OR 3-3200

An

Illinois

6-3000

of

Searle Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076

oe ou
eter

BETARY
NO
SHORTHAND
RE:
red. General office, including payexperience
preferred.
Donovan
struction &lt;* ae Waukegan Rd.,

RE- |

secretary

Use

Relief Receptionist

International Minerals &amp; Chemical Corp.
Skokie,

skills.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

SORORITY

P.M.
Ave.,

PRESIDENT

well-groomed

mum of 3 years secretarial ap
co
at
top
management
level.
Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p. _

:

June grad seeking that
be the answer to your

8:30

Niles —

Employer

phone required-shorthand helpf
not necessary. Should have a

relieve

you are an employed secretary who is looking for a change, a
or a housewife who is thinking of returning to work, IMC pent

fine working conditions,
please call Mrs. Lynch

poised,

excellent

open

headquarters

Opportunity

VICE

quires

432-1800

SECY's., JUNE GRADS

imme

SECRETARY
SENIOR

PARK

WAITRESSES
WANTED
AT WILLOW
Inn
Club
W.
in
Glenview.
For
information call PA 4-5100.

with

program.

V. MUELLER &amp; CO.
Touhy ve *
h. 647-9383

THE

We offer exceptionally
If you are interested,

commensurate
full benefit

APPLY OR CALL
Personnel Department

Il.

COMMERCIAL
BANK TELLER

operate an a
hen we have t

spot for you.

6600

INC.

SECRETARIES

Whether
first job
problem.

1771 HOWARD
STREET
equal opportunity employer.

An

Il.

Lorig.

CULLIGAN

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,

1612 Chicago Avenue,
9510; BR 3-2155.

Equal

Call

ARE
YOU
CREATIVE?
A
WELLknown publishing firm is in need of a
young lady with light typing skills and
perhaps
some
office
experience
to
assist in doing
illustrations
and
all
phases
of production
work for their
oa
Salary to $411. NO FEE.

our

one

St. ae

Phone Personnel De partinenies
274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter-

Northbrook

272-2300

Several interesting positions are available in
Northbrook at our Accent International office.

Howard

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

WHETHER
YOU
HAVE
A_
SOLID
office
background,
have
been
away
from office routine for a while or are
just
breaking
into office
work,
we
have
an
interesting
job
for
you.
Culligan’s International Headquarters
in Northbrook has openings now for:
. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
. NCR OPERATORS
. TAB OPERATORS
. BILLER-TYPISTS

Design Assistant

URPHY

Evanston,

building

located

block from

National

Ave.

y

career in our new

FULL TIME OFFICE

2-1 142

Stop in or call:
Personnel Director

630 Dundee

Salary wide open . . . plenty —

as

GIRL
OFFICE,
DICTAPHONE
shorthand
helpful,
some
college
ferred. Must be reliable. Diversiwork,
modern
air
conditioned
ce in N.W. Evanston. 869-6659.
n Equal

An

Barrett Electronics Corp.

ext. 223

Chicago

. ‘. ree?

benefits.

SA

ATTRACTIVE,
DIVERSIFIED
ASsignment
for dependable
person,
in
the
sales-marketing
department
of
this small
growing
electronics
cdémpany.
Dictaphone
experience
necessary.
Evcellent
salary
and_
threeweeks paid vacation.

HOUSEWIVES, CAREER

0

1630

fringe

of room to grow.

for a confidential interview.

AT:

opportunity

outstanding

conveniently

Visit our Personnel office or
call Mr. Reasner at 745-7900

SALES

Niles

Unlimited

Don't fight loop crowds . Ses
enjoy a satisfying ereitla

Take the time to see
WHAT'S IN
A JOB FOR YOU

SECRETARY

nlie personnel
=

p

‘tions,

Ideal Transportation
Modern Office Building
Profit Sharing
Paid Vacations
Group
Insurance
Absence Pay Plan
Promotion From Within
Merit Salary Increases

Washington

. . .

layout for ads, sales promointernal publications.
When your ideas work, yon
get the glories!

to $410

Then consider the advantages
of being a Washington National employee:

Lot

challenges

you'll handle copy and rough —

Insurance Company

HOWARD
T

Continuing

WANT MORE THAN
JUST A JOB?

Bld

Parking

9-1142

AMbassador

COMPANY

ACCOUNTING

‘ll

RY
DEPENDANT
e. Age open-typing
Will take beginner.

1737

ACCOUNTING
DEPT.
OF
MODern, lively company. Good salary, free
Blue
Cross,
all
benefits,
friendly
pee Se for accurate typist who likes
variety, figures, calculating.

967-8100

ighland Park Hospital

“MISS PAIGE
Dempster

ORchard

A
ROSE
EVERY MONDAY

G. BARR

of West

advertising of established, —
growing, friendly insurance —
company.

Technical Clerk

NEW

—

TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF

$345 to $390

NORTH SHOREE BANK
Bt
BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

6100 W. Howard

&gt; p.m

ONTACT

End

HERE'S YOUR
BIG CHANCE!

to $365

$350

Professional

Advertising wae Writer

Dictaphone

and

869-7234

IN

226 IN THE

Business and

to $365

$325

SKOKIE

Westmoreland
At North

AT

EDIATE
OPENING
FOR
EXP.
ist with general office background
interesting and challenging posibo. The hosepnel eredit dept.
Paid
ation,
paid
insurance,
paid
pen. Attractive starting salary.

GENERAL

Inc.

ORCHARD,

Help Wented—Wemen ;

107

Professional

General Clerk

Typist, general ofc.
General office typist
Bookkeeper
Dictaphone, Old Orchard
Learn advertising, type
pist, gen office
anage small sales ofc
Biller-typist
Receptionist Dr’s office
Bookkeeping clerk
Dr’s recep. typing
Dictaphone secy to Dr.
Credit secy, young
Personnel receptionist, type
Sev. bank tellers
Reception-typist learn small swhd.
Learn dictaphone, Old Orchard
Clerk typist, Evanston Col.
Typist, young, good future
Personnel dep’t ass’t.
Registered lab. tech for M.D.
N.C.R. mach. oper.
Key punch, train or expd.
Hand entry rec. clerk.
Clerical,
no typing
Cost clerk figure apt.
100% public contact
Travel bureau, no typing

Suite 221
Evanston, Illinois

OFFICE

$325

3 secy’s to Vice Presidents
Pod to Marketing Dir.
Girl Friday—law office
Secy to Sales Dir.
Mgr’s secy. production
Secy. Purch office
Secy to Comptroller
Secy to salesmen
Secy to Pres., young
Secy in administration
Steno, gen’l ofc., Old Orchard
Secy, in export sales
Real Estate secretary

OLD

and

Clerk Typist

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SUITE

708 Church Street

—
350
400

"FORD"
GENERAL

of-

Loop and Your Area
On a Temporary Basis
TOP RATES
NO FEES

no typing

Business

FREE
POSITIONS
IN
ALL
suburbs—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others.

STENOS
TYPIS{S
CLERKS

LENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Secretary, V.P. in Sales
bynnel Assistant to train
ptionist, front desk showrm.
ofc., variety, light steno
al office, no typ., 34 hrs.

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

100%

fice experience as

ORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
harge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
al Hospital Receptionist
ptionist, learn new switchbd.
riday, Medical office
bll trainee, lovely new off.
y Executive, no steno
to busy buyer, light steno
Hhone—Secy. to V.P

Phone,

The

COLLEGE
SFUDENTS
Who have had previous

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

and

MARQUART

For

TEACHERS
and

5945 W. DEMPSTER

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Summer

Available

100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON
GROVE
OVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

REGISTER

107.

Professional

Job Opportunities

EMPLOYMENT

MAY

and

Numerous

"FORD"

56-2400

Help Wanted—Women
Business

for interview.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — 5

—

�(107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Professional

Business

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON NEEDS GAL
with good figure aptitude and typing
ability.
Should
have
some _ previous
experience in figure work. $390. - Free

'

Dictaphone-Typist
Ah

hea

ence
preferred,
typist.
Friendly

or

benefits. - Free

General
f

REAL

5

EXPERI.

will
office,

train
good
wonderful

JOB

GENERAL

Executive Secretary for well-known
sales office, as assistant to the boss.
rusty to $6,000. NO FEE. Job No.

Personnel Secy for busy
Help
with
recruiting.
NO FEE. Job No. 4643.

GIRL

with
good typing ability. Girl Friday
duties include reception phone, typing
$400.
and
other interesting
duties.
Free

local
No

CLERK

Office Supervisor
Should know
all

ae

FASCINATING
SPOT
FOR
GAL
WHO
enjoys
speaking to people on phone
re in person. Must have light typing.

ry

consider girl graduating

college

Church

une.

Secy

for

responsibilty.

“eine

We

Grade

x

FEE.

MUST

who

No.

General

BOULEVARD

no

typing,

job for the ie

smaller

yee
bao

for
FEE.

An

328-7466

DETECTIVE
HAS

AN

Bookkeeping

IMMEDIATE

OPEN-

ing
for
an
experienced,
alert,
- scientious woman to work as a

Machine

detective.

Enjoy
Sears
outstanding
eluding Profit Sharing.

benefits

We are in need of someone to operate

5100. MaSensimatic,
a Burroughs
chine works approx. 2/3 of work week,

in-

Roebuck

APPLY
Personnel

and Co.
6600

Commission.

OPERATOR

EXPANDING
DATA-PROCESSING
Department
of national
organization
ee
young woman for position as
eypunch osab Agad Age 20 to 30, high
chanel graduate,
years
experience
Soumareen.
Good RE Aa
salary,
top
ge benefits. 3742 hour week.

“AMERICAN HOSPITAL

SUPPLY CORPORATION

1740 Ridge Av.
:
fe

NO

An

Equal

W.
An

-KEYPUNCH

Evanston

869-2580 ext. 416
Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCE

IN

OR

Touhy
Equal

dept. Full time days, No. 6 Evanston
bus
1 block
from _ air-cond.
plant.
Please apply 2423 Main St., Evanston
near McCormick.

Equal

no

typing

Niles

my
9-951

UN
Employer

DIVERSIFIED,
INTERESTING
ASsignment in our sales department for
capable typist who takes pride in her
work. Excellent salary, 3 week paid
vacation ang. —
sharing.
p in or call
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

BARRETT-CRAVENS
Northbrook

272-2300

| CLERK-TYPIST
WANTED
FOR
ieart-time work at the Glenview Public
ibrary.
Twenty
hours
a week.
See
head librarian, 1930 Glenview Road. ~

Chicago

for full time

opening

For further details
774-2327

Turnstyle Family Center
6

—

Classified

Evanston Review

mo oF

TO COME IN,
BY PHONE

Evanston
BR

3-2155

Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand
skills. Some
previous
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national
corporation.
3742
hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
SECRETARY
PUBLIC RELATIONS
A most interesting position as sec’y to
the head of public relafions for world
famous
company
moving
its head: quarters
to
N.
suburban
location.
You’ll have much public contact with
press and personalities. $520 mo. to
start. Free
MISS “PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
,
966-0700

in our

and
Top

TYPIST
TYPIST-STENO

Purchasing

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY.
NEW
plant
with
beautiful
modern
airconditioned
offices.
Above
average
wages
with
extraordinary
employee
benefits.
Phone
or
come
in_
for
personal interview and let us explain
how we can improve and secure your
future.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700

SECRETARY
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
FOR
MAture secretary to work closely with
students
and
faculty.
Strong
typing
required,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.
NORTHMESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TIRED
OF
WORKING
IN
A
BIG
office?! Need a girl who can work for
2
account
executives
in
a
small
advertising
office.
Dictation,
typing
and telephone work. Pleasant office,
interesting work. 831-3400.

Girl Friday
Handle

office.

SECRETARY
Exceptional opportunity
intelligent, energetic yo
woman with top skills, capa
of assuming responsibili
Many company benefits, 8
to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO
Personnel
1771

all

NOW
For

AFTER

GRADUATIO

COME
IN
TODAY
AND
LET
counselors
describe
opportuy
which
will be
available
for yo
June.
We can.set up open interviews for
right now with many companies.
Look over the field and find tha
best place for you. Fees are pai
the employer.
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
No Fee Hours 9 to 5
UN 9
Sat. by avpt. 636 Church St.,
Eva

DENTAL

RECEPTION

EVANSTON
DENTIST
IS
LOO
for a girl to be his receptionis
will also train you to assist him.
typing. No exp. needed. FREE.

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8

WANTED:
FULL TIME
SALES
for small women’s specialty sho
Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 6-0055.

. to $500

details

NO

Expenses

|in

a

one

SHORTHAND.

paid.

Under

experience.

Light

Evanston

area.

No

:

$36
exp.

Will

train,

light

typing.

40
Exp.

benefits

or

trainees.

Bookkeeper
Evanston
location.
2 years exp.

Must

ha

Jr. Secretary . to $4

Secretary

708 Church ‘St., Evanston

typing.

Reception.......

$350
Excell.

beginner. You ca
are just a few
4q

Gen. Office

girl

eeu icaeeoed: Wukik

brownlie personnel

35

hour

Will
train
2
secretarial

week.

recent
course.

grad

wi

BR

3-21

Murphy

BOOKKEEPER

EMPLOYMENT
If you

1612 Chicago

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Forest-Lake

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity chien

PLAN

P.R. Consultant .. $475
No

Lake

EVAN

Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a
Fy
for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service.’’ Here
e jobs we have selected.

File Clerk

serving

DAVIS

100% FREE

PARKS

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

trn.

CLIFF

School of Education

WORK IN MODERN STORE IN HIGHland Park. Full charge experience for
retail bookkeeping in a 1 girl office.
Excellent salary;
liberal discount on
week
your
clothes
in
this
40
hr.
position.
MINNA HART
474 Central Ave.
Highland Park

trns.

21 File Clerks
40 Bookkeepers
8 Customer serv.

Will consider June graduates.

NATIONAL
FIRM
MOVING
headquarters
to
north
shore
exp. operators. FREE.

and The Village Lamplighter,

2

Typists
Bill adjustors
Stat. clerks
Credit corresp.
Inventory control
Bank pages
Personnel assts.

600

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

$85-110

LARGE
their
needs

18
5
3
3
9
4
3

WORK

677-5130
Room 512

PLACEMENT
627 Grove, 328-7622

s/o

Inc.

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

1812

Publicity

Trade association
Tech. sales
Bank officer
One girl office
Treasurer
Bi-lingual
Marketing
Dictaphone

CALL 869-8600
PARKER PERSONNE

475-3500
Room 308_

important position in
starting salary for top

wil. DOROTHY

SECRETARIES

T.V.

BUEHLER LTD.
SERVICE

Av.,

ce

Evanston
1609 Sherman

SECRETARY—$550

ladies' department. Experience preferred but will train
: qualified applicants. Join Skokie's family store and enjoy
many fringe benefits, including hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacations, plus many other.

call

IMPORTANT

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Interesting
oe

needed

fee.

EMPLOYMENT

Ladies' Department
women

No

Keypunch
IBM Tab
Comptometer
Console operator
Programmer Trn.

GENERAL

To qualify tell us by letter, postcard,
phone
or
attached
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,

Murphy

FRIDAY

Rd.,

Excellent

required.

is

benefits.

TODAY!!!

Her Phone
My Name
My Phone

Employer

$400 and potential to $600. Train in the

company

COUPON

TEMPORARY

rapidly moving field of credit. Some
previous clerical experience, however

&amp; CO.

~ Turnstyle Family Center
Mature

CLIP THIS

Lifesavers,

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY
IS
NOW
offering a 3 month training: program
for women Brn
19 and 40. Starting
salary $375 with a raise in 6 months to

Department

Opportunity

Opportunity

IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

Ave.
Ph. 647-9383

GIRL

630 Dundee

PACKAGING

experi-

CALL

V. MUELLER

403 S. STATE ST.
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer,
Member
Chicago
Merit
Employment

-

misc. duties other days.

Salary
commensurate
with
ence, Full benefit program.

APPLY PERSONNEL al a
5T baggy Ag pt
10
INCLUDING SATURDAYS

Sears

:

.

constore

OFFICE

:
Correspondent

Operator
SEARS

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
=
night,
student,
teacher temporarie

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

CARLSON BLDG. ROOM 602

:
491-0600

PREVIOUS

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

‘North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

Davis Street

of

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

girl
Job

MACHINES

Office Workers

SKILL

variety

APPLY

‘Bookkeepine
Clerk—$400
with some experience. NO
No. 4735.

$40

Sponsor

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

Figure Clerk—If you like numbers
this is for you.
Good
salary.
NO
FEE. Job No. 4593.

SERVICE

a

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
with 1 or 2 years college training in
the
biological
sciences.
On-the-job
training and interesting assignments
in Pharmaceutical Research.

who
Job

RECEPTION
Evanston Mfgr
Sales Office
Personnel Office
Bank (nr. trans.)
Recp. with swb. exp.
Dentist

Experienced Skilled

TYPING

handle

Workers

EARN

CLERK
GENERAL
will
train.

Professional .

GIRLS
— WOMEN
CALL SAE
BEST FIRST
PHONE 869-8600

ANYONE

office.

Job No. 4648.

EMPLOYMENT

Office

LAB ASSISTANT

NO

TYPING

Office

HAVE

enjoys

salary,

Public Contact position for girl
likes people. To $390. NO FEE.
No. 4676.

Come in Today!

In Evanston

girl

Job

4710.

NO

For You!

97:
273. 5180

FEE.

Good

No.

GOOD

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Professional

Husbands and Wives

TYPIST

to

and

TEMP.

experience. Good typing essential and
experienced
in dictaphone
transcrip.
tion.

General
Office,
Variety,
smaller
office in Evanston. $390. NO
FEE.
Job No, 4755.

Have Jobs

518

Job

NO

Business

SECRETARY

for Evanston firm.
office procedures.

to $6,000.

HAVE

and
ability
assignments.

firm.
steno.

TYPING

Relations

OFFICE

PREFER
WOMAN
WITH
office
experience,
but
Duties will be varied.

i

Customer

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

MUST

FOR

and

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

1 Girl office for the girl who likes to
be her own boss. Handle all office
7
ng to $475. NO
FEE.
Job No.

Office

VARIETY

Help Wanted—Women __
Business

Professional

SECRETARIES

Accounting Clerk

‘DOWNTOWN

and

BEST JOBS

Girl Friday in P.R. Firm
GLAMOROUS
Taxi
ATTEND
PRESS
conferences, meet people. Action job,
working
with
an
exciting
group
of
people. $450. - Free

;

om

Help Wanted—Women

Bluff

Ave.,

can’t

come

Evanston

in,

please

SERVICE
register

UN

by

phone

H

9-9510

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ¢ Highword Herald

May

18,

|
:

�=ie

Help Wanted—Women
Business

18 or over

Stenographers

ENGINEERING
N.U.

istrations must be made in person.
byne for appointment,
or come
in.
are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

Workpower
Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

Northwest

CHANCE
room

to

UN

SUMMER

ACCOUNTING

9-9000

also need all types of temporary
p. CLERKS-STENOS-TYPISTS
and
Y-PUNCH OPERATORS in loop or
urban areas.

TASK FORCE

GOOD

TRAINEE
NEEDS

intelligent
person
who
enjoys
blic contact and has the ability to
1 with people. We will train you to
prview,
test and place
job appli-

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

JOBS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

1301

FOR YOU!

869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
skills for this position
as es
secretary;
duties
are
varied
an
interesting; there is some testing; you
will
be
trained
by
one
of the
top
personnel
directors
in
the
Chicago
area. Some college helpful.

CLIFF

SCHOOL

N 9-3520
Ween

TEACHER

NEED-

ed for north shore area school. Full or

half days. Write giving
experience:
T-132, Box
Ill. 60091.

education and
60, Wilmette,

upplies, etcetera. Previous experience in securities not

essential. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5.

Evanston Review

274-8100
employer

Waukegan

or

apply

oe
An Equal

Rd.
Opportunity

SIA
A

COMPANY

TYPIST

SEC’Y
FOR
NORTHSHORE
INVESTment firm. Good skills, she. must be
sharp and as enthusiastic as the stock
market is. Salary open. FREE

Evanston

GENERAL OFFICE
Small, congenial office near Edens
Xway.
No dull routine. New
branch
office
of leading
nat’l office
equipment
mfgr.
Good
starting
meee
Exc.
fringe
benefits.
Some
“4
preferred.
Call
Mrs.
Wiggleswort
446-8800.
PITNEY BOWES INC.
480 Central Ave.
Northfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Glenview,

SUB.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

Forest-Lake

ee

ings,

excellent

talk

to us

salary.
about

Mae

FOR

program,

good

positions available
offer
convenient
modern surround- —

benefit

Please

following;

come

in

and

MAIL CLERK TYPIST

v

TYPIST

FILE CLERK
SECRETARY
Call 446-4000 or apply in sie
CALL 446-4008 SATUR
adda
:30 a.m. to4

at.

p.m.

9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. ee

THE

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

COMPANY

Northbrook.

ar ead
Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

NURSES

AIDS

FULL

Northfield

Employer

OR

time,
pleasant
at Se
ee
benefits.
Number
3.
bus

Swedish

Retirement Assoc.

neer Road.

DA

CONTROL

8-8700

Scie

3320 Pies ©.

CLERK

inventory

CLERK

records.

Must enjoy figures and

STENOS

Combines typing, record keeping, filing. Must be accurate typist — shorthand not required.

MAIL

CLERK

To assist in distribution of general office mail. Typing
not required.

TYPISTS
Openings for accurate typists to do order typing, affidavit. typing, etc.
These are all permanent positions with established
growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions
in-modern offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays
and vacation, bonus half days, btalad insurance and
Profit Sharing Trust Fund.
FREE SCHEDULED BUS PICKUPS AT
TOUHY &amp; LEHIGH AND SKOKIE SWIFT

CONTACT

MISS BYRNE

H. M. Harper Co.

8200 Lehigh Avenue
Morton

YO

6-6000

Grove

IN 3-4100 —

An Equal Opportunity Employer

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake

employer

Mystik Tape Div. -

DEPT.

965-3240

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
TYPING
and
shorthand
nec.
must
be
exp.,
steady employment. Salary open.
Call 251-2525.

a

starting

1700

detail.

Quality Products
SALON ROUGE HAS OPENING
for operator with following. Shampooer
and
manicurist
available.
Nice
surroundings and good benefits. DA 89896 or UN 4-5300.

Ill.

Rd.

ARE

several interesting
eae
We
location,
pleasant

FIGURE

Territories Now

583-5147

ESTATE,

274-8100

opportunity

Oftice Openings
WE

&amp; STREY

To maintain

Avon Opportunity
CHGO.

IN REAL

Street

equal

For the active person who likes variety in her work, to
act as liaison between Sales and various departments.

investment sec'y

Good

An

MEN’S CLOTHING STORE.
Richman Brothers, Golf Mill, 299-2121.

Northfield
Employer

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

St.,

Personnel Department
1771 Howard

Service

ORDER

POSITION
IS
NOW
AVAILABLE
for the typist who fme
gil the challenge
of
manuscript
report
typing.
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
3
weeks
paid
vacation
and _ tuition
reduction.

1812

NOT

in person.

CHEMICAL

Church

SEAMSTRESS

HAIRDRESSER

Write giving personal data, qualifications and exp.

1967

1003

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

708 Church
328-3400

We are looking for a highly capable, energetic peron to handle a variety of duties including mail and
orrespondence, typing, dictaphone, record-keeping,

18,

446-4000

BORDEN

ARE

KOENIG

brownlie personnel

Have you ever had a desire to better understand
he stock market and perhaps to profit through this
nowledge? If so, this job in a small Glenview securities
bffice (stocks and bonds) should appeal to you, as it will
eep you in close touch with all of the market activity
pngaged in by this office.

360

Call

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

WORLD.

of

CALL E. KOENIG, 272-0330
FOR INTERVIEW

Position now available for experienced
secretary
with
good
shorthand
and
typing
skills.
Variety
of interesting
assignments.
Good
starting
salary.
Pleasant
Northfield
location
with
modern offices and ample parking.

eee
SS
ESS
ee,
PERSONNEL?
YOU DON’T NEED STRONG OFFICE

EMPLOYMENT sonia
No Fee, Hours 9 to 5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,

YOU

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

THE

BUSINESS

5 day week.

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

SECRETARY

3742 hour week. Merit rated advancement,
fine
fringe
: benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
your suitability to position.

Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,

but
feel
you
would
ony
helping
people with the important
decision of
selecting a home
or selling one, we
would like to talk with you. One of
North Shore’s most progressive firms
with attractive new Northbrook office,
is completing its sales staff. It’s an
interesting and financially rewarding
activity for those who are right for
the
work.
Northbrook
resident
preferred.
Pleasant
low-pressure
proach to people important.
Flexible
work schedule.

cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

cation, outstanding pension |
plan, lovely new building on |

REAL ESTATE SALES

working conditions, company

Personnel Department

company cafeteria, paid va-

NORTHBROOK

IF

Edens Exec. Center, Wilmette

Boyer,

636

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant

1771

THE

Temporary

Dempster

paid holidays, excellent trans- portation, free parking lot,

KELLY SERVICES

Sherman

3200

INTO

courtesy parking at corner
St. and Chicago Avenue.

5-433]

FIGURE CLERKS

Central St., Evanston
UN 9-9800, ext. 335

SECRETARY

Box

Plaines

Need

WINNIE
O'LEAR
WILL
BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP

BACK

Phone 827-1108

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD.
WITH
GOOD
typing,
shorthand
skills.
2d
girl
in
engineering
office.
Good
opportunity
for personal advancement.

NURSERY
SWOMAN—AGE
APPROX.
35Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl.
. Please call in person. Glenview
tioner, 1726 Glenview Rd.

P.O.

Des

GR

Also

Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with —
1-2 years experience, typing ©
55-65 wpm. Free insurance, ~

Clerks
Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators
Bookkeepers

SERVICE

1718

Phone

ATTRACTIVE
CONVENIENT LOCATION
FINE BENEFIT PROGRAM,
HRS. 8:30 to 4:30

Call C. C.

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

SERVICE

Evanston

STENO

ACHERS-COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Pp you looking for summer
work?
need
proof
readers
to prepare
erial for data processing on one of
loop projects. Apply now.

EMPLOYMENT

CLERKS

TYPISTS

JOBS

PERSONNEL

OPERATORS

GIRL

TEMPORARY

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL FINANCE CORP.

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

ARE YOU LOOKING?
:
e you been thinking about making
hange which will offer you MORE
ponsibility,
MORE
challenge,
DRE money, and MORE opportunito use your
initiative, ingenuity
ft that untapped ability of yours?

ERICAN

Regularly
scheduled
increases.
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

KEYPUNCH

Secretaries

much

RIGHT

CENTER

office
posiin the above
areas
to assist
faculty
and
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquires,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

1812

is

CLINIC

Secretarial
and
general
tions are available today

Hwy.

An Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

h APECO
there
ance and grow.

SPEECH

STENO
OPRS.

MACH.

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

STAT. TYPIST
($2.75 PER HOUR)
We

oe

Business and Professional

Professional

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE
SERVICE
THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

NEED

TYPISTS
CLERKS

RELATIONS

TRANSPORTATION

OUT

EACH WEEK
EXTRA

WE

PSYCHOLOGY
PUBLIC

DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL
NTHS—TEMPORARY __ ASSIGNNTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
EIR OFFICES.

YOUR

PRESS

PHILOSOPHY

op rates—weekly pay

PART-TIME

AND FIND
HOW TO

and

1967
4S A KECRY FEARS
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

HIGHEST RATES

INVESTMENTS

Clerical
All Office Skills

Business

$40 BONUS

SCHOOL

ECONOMICS

Dict. Opers.
Typists

HERE’S

EARN

RESEARCH

BUSINESS

IN

Help Wisledicttfeuta

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

FULL OR

HOUSE

AUDITORY

and

TEMPORARY

ADMISSION
AFRICA

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

COME

TEMPORARY
JOBS

fgton Heights—1806
9-3500.

) 107

Professional

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

udents-I eachers

Evanston—839

and

ty

107.

Help Wanted—Women
siness and Professional

Bluff

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified — 7

�107

ee
%:iF

YOU

ARE

NOT

GOING

TO

of
In-

GOOD

STARTING

FIVE DAY 3715 HOUR

, SECRETARY

AND

WEEK
AVOID

Washington

5201
Ill.

employer

LIBERAL

Apply

BENEFITS
DISCOUNT

Personal

‘s Carson

Pirie Scott

&amp; Co.
Edens Plaza
AL

Baxter

Laboratories, Inc.

1-8400

Wilmette

SECRETARY
programs.

ALERT
AMBITIOUS
GIRL WHO
CAN
handle
varied
tasks
and
top
level
responsibilities
required
by
large
firm’s
headquarters,
in
Evanston.
Must have an interest in working with

ust have good shorthand and typing,
the ability to organize and to assume
_ Fesponsibility.
iberal
benefit
pro3 weeks
paid
vacation
and
tuition reduction.

organization
and
proficient
typing
skills. Several years experience preferred. Wide open opportunity and all
fringe benefits.

MATURE,
EXPERIENCED
SECRE_ tary to ‘work with the director of our

es

xe

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

SECRETARY

International Programs
ional

Educational

people,

AMERICAN
SUPPLY

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
|S hamachi DEPARTMENT

1812

Chicago A

An

Equal

Evanston

Opportunity

Employer

1740

An

NO FEE

_ MURPHY

1612

EMPLOYMENT

Chicago

Avenue,

SERVICE,

Evanston.

9510 BR 3-2155.

UN

ate

TYPING

ON

THAIS

ONE.

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may
possess: secretarial, clerical
general office, typing, public contact.
Then again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.

CLIFF

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

PUBLIC CONTACT

HAN-

customers and their requests.
ng promotional letters. Age open.

NORTH

needs
needed.

brownlie personnel

SUBURBAN

1618

EVANSTON

$100

BEAUTY

a_
receptionist.
Must like vie.

EMPLOYMENT

108 Church St., Evanston

ae

AT SCHOOL

9-

service rep. $375-$425
NO

HOSPITAL
CORP.

Av.
Evanston
869-2580, ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

WORK

YOU
CAN
TYPE
ACCURATELY
and enjoy the lively atmosphere of a
sales
environment,
we
know
of
3
leading national firms who
are now
hiring.
Excellent
benefits
in
plush
offices. Must enix working with men.

knack for

Ridge

TYPISTS- $450 PLUS
IF

a flare for accuracy,

SHOP

No _ typing
FREE.

DAvis

8-6880

HOSPITAL
correspondence

in

KEYPUNCH
Experienced
Alpha-Numeric
8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri.
,

SECRETARY

operator

related

to

Medical

Radiation

OPERATOR
for

I.B.M.

Data

Processing

Dept.

SWITCHBOARD
APPLY
2650

RIDGE

8 — Classified

AVE.

OPERATOR
and

PERSONNEL

on

call

basis.

Part-Time
Excellent

We are a fast
manufacturer

OPENINGS

Free

based

FOR

Meals,

p.m.

on experience

TRAINEES

ALSO

Uniforms,

Life

Insurance and other benefits.

comprehensive

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Responsible
position,
modern
computerized
accounting
operation.
Requires
good
figure
aptitude,
typing
ability, some previous experience in
accounting or clerical work.
3714 hour work week,
good starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine ai
-* benefits and working
conditions.
re-employment
tests
given
to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
country club

An

IF

Street

equal

GROW

Experienced

Evanston

GIRL

DEPT.
492-4600

“Sr. Secretary
Page Girls
General Office
Reception
Typists, 40wpm
Machine Trainees
IBM and NCR
Clerical, no typing
If you can’t come in, Please
register by phone

Murp

opportunity

ALONG

employer

WITH

US

TO
ASSIST
WITH
GENERAL
LIbrary
duties. Should have languages
and/or
good
typing.
Our
liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

1812

FRIDAY

$425 TO $450
LOADS OF CLIENTELE AND PHONE
contacts
for young
executives.
Will
train bright beginner for plush, new
offices.
Only light typing necessary;
age open. Please contact Miss Shep=
for further
particulars
at 341PETERS

PERS.

filing &amp; figure clerks $325-450

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT
1612 or
ei
UN 9-9510

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

SHORT

SECY $550

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

SECRETARY
National advertising firm needs a girl
who is good on the aaa
shorthand
and
typing.
Location
in
Highland
Park across from Cross Roads Shopping
Center.
Good
starting
salary
with
increases
plus
full
benefits.
Call 831-3400.

BR s:

PERMANENT
POSITIONS OPEN
experienced wirers and solderer
MANY COMPANY BENEFITS.
Call or apply

Kenton

Engineering Co

8232 NiSheakient
ene

ASK
An

FOR

MR. ZELLME

677-8280
Must be U.S. Citizen.
Equal Opportunity Employer

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
you do light typing? We have s
openings
for people with Bi-Li
background
even
with limited
mand
of English.
Fees are paid
the employer.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Eva

SECRETARY
GROWING
NORTH
SHORE
MANA
ment consulting firm needs an
tional secretary. Strong English
or
advertising
agency
backgr
helpful.
Some
statistical
typing
na
reports. Call Mrs. Francis,
512

SHARP &amp; OUGHTON,
Green Bay Rd.

INC.
Kenilw

SECRETARY

Evanston

DYNAMIC VP NEEDS A SECRETARY
who
is able to work with top level
executives. Much public contact. Tremendous potential. FREE

SERVIC

Avenue

WIRERS AND SOLDERE
TOP WAGES

Interesting Secretarial
POSITION OPEN IN THE WILMETTE
office of one of the fastest growing
real estate firms on the North Shore.
Must
be
good
typist
and
enjoy
working with an active sales force. A
pleasant manner most important.
Call Mr. Strey ALpine 1-0330

NEED
BEGINNERS
girls for their acct.

ACCOUNTING CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION
in professional management
services
firm. Maintains accounts payable file,
reparation
of purchase
orders
and
nvoices,
typing
monthly
financial
statements
revious
experience
essential. Contact Carl A. Wangman.
. G. BREEDEN &amp; ASSOC., INC.
1201 Waukegan Rd.,
Glenview, 724-7700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

1618

If you are not going on to Colleg
the fall,
register
with ‘us now
avoid
the
summer
rush.
We
arrange interviews after school h
with employers for summer
sta
ae 9 a pap below are a few of
nds
of ne
opportunities
ail
e
YOU.
available

274-8100

YOUR SECRETARIAL SKILLS ARE
good but you either lack exp. or are
returning to the job market after a
number of years you will be interested
in this newly created position in our
rapidly
expanding
congenial
sales
office in Evanston. Varied duties at
the beginning will include
dictation,
processing sales leads and distribution
of sales promotion material. A capable person
could
quickly build this
opportunity into a top flight secretarial position of considerable responsibility. Excellent salary plus free insurance and other company benefits. Call
Miss Bachman at 475-4398 to arrange
for personal interview ap}adam
POLYSCIENCE C
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

brownlie personnel

St.,

JUNE GRAD

LIBRARY CLERK

EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS
recept. to help members, ans. phones,
operate small s/o. very light typing.
FREE

708 Church
328-3400

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employe

An

Personnel Department

receptionist

328-3400

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

program.

Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Idael
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Call Personnel Dept, 943-8500 to arrange
for personal interview in area.

St.,

benefit

CLERK

729-3000

growing international
of
hospital-medical

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

1771 Howard.

Church

PERSONNEL

PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
NE
sharp
girl
to act
as departme
receptionist,
type
reports,
reco
and
administer
employment
té
High
school
with
some
college
sirable.
Call Mrs. Crocker for appointme

products. Pleasant surroundings and a

Servomation of Chicago, Inc.

708

Some

TYPlotS:

AND
AREAS

9 a.m.-3

Wages

EXECUTIVE

TO NEONATOLOGIST

(SPECIALIST IN THE CARE OF THE NEW BORN)
Will assist Dr. with typing of research papers and general correspondence.
Must be willing to assist in Nursery Lab. Shorthand pref., but not req.
8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri.

7 p.m. to 7 a.m. on weekends, holidays
PBX or Centrix operator required.

Good
typing
skills
essential.
office experience helpful.

brownlie personnel

CLERK TYPIST X-RAY THERAPY
secretary
with
correspondence
Will
assist
dept.
Therapy procedures. 8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri.

5-0400
4-8585

9-12

Full Time 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

VARIOUS
FIRMS
as well as exp.
and filing depts.

Has Outstanding Full Time Opportunities:
CLERK TYPIST OUT-PATIENT DEPT.
Will handle medical requisitions and related
and Dental Clinics. 8 to 4:30, Mon.-Fri.

SATS.

NORTHBROOK
WEST WILMETTE

FRAN

SERVICE

Orrington

OUR
ADVERTISING
SALES
PROmotion department has an interesting
new opening for a young woman who
enjoys
working
in
a
busy
area.
= inite variety in work responsibilies.

Laboratories, Inc.
BR
SP

9-5,

COLLEGE
. DEPARTMENT
NE
college girl with office experienc
assist customers by mail and p
Special
assignments
require
le
writing talents for promotional c
paigns.

Baxter

CAFETERIA
ATTENDANTS

Outstanding starting salary and excellent
mi
eg a
for
advancement.
Comprehensive benefit program.

Office

N. Lincoln
W. Touhy
DAILY

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

Promotion

FOR ALL JOBS
4770
7247

Rd.

OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
IS
seeking
a woman
experienced
with
the class 31 or 32 accounting machine.
Work
includes a diversity of operations with emphasis on general ledger
Posting
and
check
writing
applicaions

OPENING
EMPLOYEE

Orchard

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional |

Advertising Sales

8

NCR
OPERATOR

FULL TIME

AND

Old

107

Professional

TYPIST

PERSONNEL

Mr. SUREK YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILL.

“DRAMATIC NEW
COSMETIC DEPT.
MANY

this area for AIRLINE
TRAINEES!
You’ll
take
short
course
at nearby
airline school. Learn all about reservations,
ticketing,
schedules.
You
should be good with people. Job-is-allpublic-contact- 100%-of-the-time! Meet
and talk to new people all day long.
Free travel bonuses! Full-fare paid to
the vacation spots off your dreams! to

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

Evanston,

opportunity

(Editorial)

—Excellent working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Up to 3 weeks vacation
—Convenient transportation

National

Ave.

equal

TYPIST

WITH

THE

Insurance Company
Chicago

We're Searching

(Accounting)

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

TRAIN COMPLETELY TO BE FRONT
desk gal in neighborhood clinic. You’ll
greet people, notify Doctors of their
arrival, learn small switchboard, set
appts., type bills. They want someone
who likes to work with people—they’ll
teach
you
everything
else!
Age
is
open! $$ open.

(Sales)

. DICTAPHONE

Sr maig Visit our personal divisions, after school, or call MR.
7 REx
R at 475-7900 and learn more
~ about our career opportunities.

An

AVAILABLE

. BOOKKEEPER

PROFIT SHARING PLAN

1630

PUBLISHING

. OPERATOR(IBM)

_ PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS

:

AND

POSITIONS

- LOW COST GROUP INSURANCE

NOW

SRDS

Reception Trainee
Doctor's Clinic

SALARIES

REGULAR MERIT SALARY
INCREASES

IN

Business and Professional

ADVERTISING

_ INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING
as
WORK

107

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

COL-

lege
consider
these
advantages
_ working
at Washington
National
- surance Company.

107

Help Wanted—Women

Riachonts and Professional

Unusual
to work

HOURS
— SALES

opportunity
for a woman
with
with hours adjusted to meet her

school
needs.

DEPT.
age

children

to

retu

The person we seek will, however, planto enter into full time emplo
ment in the future. Applicants must have above average shorthand and
typing skills. This position in our sales dept. offers varied and interest
ing duties,
excellent
potential for advancement
on a full time
basis
Apply.

E. R. MOORE

COMPANY

7230 N. CALDWELL

NILES

774-6600 or 647-7950
AN

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 18, |

�1. jek Vewateae
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

INVENTORY CONTROL
TAX
COST ACCOUNTING
GENERAL ACCOUNTING
We
are a fast growing international
manufacturer
of
hospital-medical
products. Comprehensive benefits program.

Baxter

Laboratories,

Personnel Department

TOP
SKILLS,
judgement
to
arrangements,
administrative
level.

ou’ll be trained
to greet
vacation
blanners in beautiful showroom of N
=?
gaged travel agency, pass out tour
ruides,
mgaest locations
and ideas.
Later ont
learn to plan tours, make
reservations, etc. Light typing req'd.
‘o $400
mo.
plus
fabulous
travel
benefits. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
88 Dempster
966-0700

Packaging Corp. of America

Industrial Nurse

that is

e have
hundreds
of positions
to
hoose from. No fee. Hours. 9-5 Sat. by
Appointment.

CLIFF

DO

SERVICE
Street. Evanston

INCOME?

Zerox Operator

) CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER. PUBcations
circulation
dept.
Excellent
ommission in your spare time.
Call Mrs.
Hayes
The Hollister Newspapers
B2 Central Av.
Wilmette
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

| friday 9-5
GIRL
OFFICE,
MANAGER
IS ON
he road so she will allocate her work
AS is best for her. Typing but very
ight steno. FREE.

St.,

400

REP.

LEWIS
SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

CLERK-TYPIST
TERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
POSIion available for young woman with
peed typing and clerical skills $378-

"CITY

OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100

TYPIST-GENERAL OFFICE
needs
Small
South
Evanston
mfg.
oman
to answer
inquiries,
handle
Peneral
correspondence,
etc.
Shortand not nec.—compose
own letters.
Pleasant
working
conditions—conveient to transp.
Would
like
person

with interest in advertising to learn to

rite copy and
Ads. DA 8-6892.

handle

placement

MEDICAL POSITIONS
RSE:
Skokie, No typing
CEPTIONIST TYPIST
Internist
tral Street Evanston
DICAL TYPIST Receptionist,
brth Evanston to
ntist Bookkeeper
Evanston
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
8-7171
ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
No

of

$500
ofc.
$450
$475
$400
Fee

RE
YOU
MATURE,
NEAT,
GRAious, intelligent and genuinely interpsted in being a valuable part of a
ealth profession? There is need for a
person having these characteristics as
Assistant-receptionist in an established
put newly equipped
Winnetka
dental
bractice. Answer in own handwriting.
Write T-104, Box 60, Wilmette, I.

Part-Time

or Full Time

OFFICE GIRL
or General Office Work
CALL
=

BOB TAMBOURINE
PArk 4-8600.

ay 18, 1967

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Anybody
WE
open

For Figures?

itn
ieeieas. POSITIONS
for people who have a flair for

and

are

accurate.

do light
call us.

If this is

typing

(or

CLIFF

YOU. LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
ompany will train you to handle their
ee.
relations
work.
No.
typing.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

OPERATE
AND
MAINTAIN
VARious
copying
machines
for a large
academic
dept. Some
typing helpful
but
not
necessary.
Liberal
benefit
games
includes 3 weeks paid vacaion.

you and you can
even if you can’t)

Evanston

SERVICE

TO

numbers,

ownlie personnel

18

MEDIUM
SIZE
COMPANY
SEEKS
experienced
industrial
registered
nurse.
Will have
total responsibility
for
administering
dispensary
prodoctor. in cooperation
with company
octor.
Prefer
background
in Workman’s
compensation
or _ insurance
plans. Top salary and benefit package.
Send resume and salary requirement
in
confidence
to
T-130,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Il.
An Equal Opportunity Employer__

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE?

B Church

MATURITY
AND
handle
phone,
travel
meeting schedules and
details,
vice-president

Pleasant
environment,
new
building
and
ig wy
on
Excellent
starting
salary, fringe
benefits, nat’l corp. 274%
hour
work
week.
Pre-employment
tests given to assure effective placement. CallC. C. Boyer, 869-2300

IN TOWN?

EED EXTRA

Inc.

SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE
Edens Executive Center
Wilmette

TRAVEL
RECEPTION

EMPLOYMENT
9-3520
636 Church

PUBLISHING

receptionist.

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

SECRETARY-TYPIST
TO

DEPARTMENT
MANAGER.
ENglish
and
German _ correspondence.
Good typing required;
shorthand not
necessary. Highly diversified range of
duties in automobile import company.
Fringe benefits, good salary;
permanent position.
PORSCHE OF
SENS
CORP.

INVENTORY CONTROL
CLERK
MATE APTITUDE
REQUIRED.
POST|
to
Cardex,
typing,
shorthand
pful but not required.
Call Mrs. Woodworth, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook

STOCK GIRL
FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION.
Experience helpful but not necessary.
Good starting salary plus all company
oe
ie See Miss Stefaniak or Miss
inari.

Chas.

A.

Stevens

1010 LindenAv.,

Hubbard

ADVERTISING

&amp; Co.
Woods,

II.

TRAINEE

North suburban firm will train a girl
who types to work in Sales Promotion
and Advertising.
No
experience
necessary. FREE.

LEWIS

1618

Employment
Orrington

service
DAvis

8-6880

Lake Forest High School
PART-TIME

TYPING

Will

TEACHER

Position
available
beginning
Sept.
1967. Candidate must be certified for
State of Illinois. Contact Administrative Assistant, Phone 234-3600.

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

HOUSE

train

Typing

on

WANTS

shen

needed.

Good

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

SALESLADY

Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
A REAL PUBLIC CONTACT JOB
Front
desk
in new
offices
of busy
downtown real est. firm need a girl
who
likes
variety.
Duties
include
ordering repair work, schedule decorating, and help people applying for
apt.
IBM
electric
typewriter,
S/H
desired. Age and salary open.1. Call for
appt.
8-1333

PART-TIME
DAYS A WEEK.
SECRETARY
AND
receptionist in pleasant,
active
real
——
office. Please call Mr. Town-

&amp; ORR,

INC.

567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
446-5010
GIRL
FOR
MAILING ae ang
aon
No typing skills necessar
superior
working conditions, nr. N.U. campus,
preference
is for a mature
person,
start at once. Mr. D. A. Damon, 869-

AMERICAN ACADEMY of PEDIAT1801 HINMAN
EVANSTON
BILLING TYPIST
SECRETARY
FULL TIME BILLING TYPIST AND A
full time secretary needed with oe
firm. Experience
with electric ty
writer
preferred.
Company
beneli
available. Mr. Jones, OR 4-70.
SECRETARY,
NO
SHORTHAND at
$450 North Evanston area. Good
spot
for
younger
applicant.
Good
peers
convenient
“so o 1 Bus
call Wally
BOULEVARD EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
|
DA 8-7171
ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
No Fee

Admitting Clerk
FACINATING WORK FOR A PERSON
who enjoys people and wengs a feeling
of
personal worth. Hours 1 to 9. 2
and
alternate weekends.
Apply
ersonnel,
677-9600,
.
218.
Skokie
Valley Community Hospital

SHORTHAND

Full time. Good Salary, Permanent.
Large air-conditioned
Drug
Store.
Apply in
person to Mr.
Eaton,
hens s Hillman Pharmacy Inc.
353 Park Av., Glencoe.
I AM LOOKING FOR A PARTICULAR
——
with good skills and ability to
earn my
business and take charge of
office.
No bookkeeping. Age, race no
barrier. Fringe a
od salary.
Call for appt. 272-11
J. C. Millan,
811 Skokie
Bivd., eerthuceok TH.

LAUNDRY

RUSTY?

SECRETARY
REGIONAL
SALES
MANAGER
INterested in part-time secretary. New,
modern
office located near
Oid Orchard shoppi ng center; flexible hours;
shorthand and
typing skills required.
Call 251-1400 for personal interview.

HELP — HELP — HELP
FULL
TIME
(8:30-4:30)
FOR
JOHN
Hancock Life Insurance Agency,
expe
in general office work including
ight bookkeeping
and
typing.
Pleasant office in Glenview with congenial
people. Call Mr. Lisberg, 729-2250.
ORDER DESK
Opportunity to join Evanston Manufacturing
Division
of
International
Corp.
Requires
figure
know-how
to
process
toy orders
and
assist sales
manager.
Excellent
transportation.
3614 hours.
TINKERTOY
GR 5-3333
PEDIATRICIAN’S OFFICE NORTH EVvanston Young or mature. No typing.
‘Some Bookkeeping.
4142 day week. Call
BOULEVARD
ANSTON EMPLOY:
MENT SERVICE
list Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
Ask for Wally DA 8-7171 D-644.
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
FOR
A MA. ture woman with typing and general
office skills, for a job with variety. 5
day week, Monday-Friday. Good employee benefits. Close to transp.
Come in or phone AL 1-5400
JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET CO.
435 Green Bay Rd.
Wilmette

1525

Chicago

Real
TO

Av.,

&amp; ORR,

Evanston

BEAUTY
SALON
MANAGER
Experienced for modern salon in Evanston. Excellent salary and commission. Paid vacation, insurance benefits. Phone 475-6864.

PART-TIME
WORK
IN PLEASANT
ATMOSPHERE
of wall paper dept. selling on retail
level. Positions available in either our
Glenview or Northbrook store.
GR 5-0430
Mr. Gorski

5-1080

Estate Saleswomen

SHOW
MODEL
APARTMENTS
IN
Wilmette,
full
or
part-time.
Sales
experience
preferred.
Salary
plus
eommission.
Contact
Mr.
es
James,
J. S. James
and Co.,
4500.

CLERICAL,
NO
TYPING,
SOUTH
Evanston. Salary to $375. Phone and
detail work Younger or mature. Call
Wally
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE DA 8-7171
No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-748
REGISTERED
NURSES
AND
REGIStered
practical
nurses.
Part-time.
Number
3
bus
to
door.
Swedish
Retirement
Assoc.
2320 Pioneer
Rd.
DA 8-8700.
WANTED:
WOMEN
TO
WORK
IN
discount store. Good salary. Apply at
Steinberg
Baum
Co.,
1826
Second
Street, Highland Park.
HAIRDRESSER
Exe. salary and commission for new
beauty salon in Deerfield.
945-5100

Dempster

SEAMSTRESS
FOR
BUSY
DRY
CLEANER.
pay and other benefits. John Z
leaners Inc., 2020 ‘First St., B
Park, 432-2800.
FULL
TIME
LADY
FOR
MANA‘
ial position of accounting dept.
:
oriented preferable but not necessary.

Bookkeeping experience desirable
ia seounenry: Will train. Phase’

RECEPTIONIST _
GENERAL

OFFICE

many

WORK.

benefits,

new

House of Vision, 2500 Ridge,
Phone

869-5110.

COLLEGE
ADMISSIONS
CO
ors
College
graduates,
some
req.
Write
or
phone
Adm:
Council
of
the
American
olle.
Bureau, 28 E. Jackson, Chicago,
Call HA 17-6662.

ONE

GIRL

OFFICE—NO

DIC

Some typing. Experienced
pho:
dling.
Salary
and
age
open.
vacation.
Brunderman
2224 W. Lake Ave. 724-4556.

NURSES

AIDES

NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTE
home. All shifts, 5 day week,
o
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or
in person, 3131 Simpson, Evanston. —

RESERVATIONS
Mo.

$390
6028

!

MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT

Dempster

COMMERCIAL ART PRODUCTION TO
assist
in
general
production
work.
Some
experience
with
keyline
and
paste bt for printing, but not essential. Full or part-time. Nathan Rubel
ai 466 Central Av., Northfield, 446-

NORTH EVANSTON. AM
erator can make $200 a week

FOR

north shore physician’s
office. Position
requires
excellent
typing
and
clerical
skills,
special
aptitude
for
figures,
and
accuracy
in_
handling
=
Permanent. Age 23-35. Call HI

6-61

WAITRESS
FOR PRIVATE
DIN.
ton,
Exc.
eg
young woman, high
fringe benefits. Call
nel.

wants

days

=

EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Call_
Wally.
BOULEVARD. EVANSTO:
og
SERVICE Ist Nat’l Bk.

Bldg.

WAITRESSES
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
restaurant.
Full or part-time.
Good
tipping. Hours: Luncheon, 10:30 - 2:30.
Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid
vacation. John Evans Restaurant, 1639
enter.
Call for interview, UN
9-

$600

PARENTS

a week.

Free

MISS PAIGE
Dempster

and

966-0700

FOR PRIVATE LABORATORY
PATHOLOGY. ASSOCIATES
636 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
328-6615

JUNE GRAD
Light Typing, $425 Mo. Free
MISS PAIGE
Dempster

whe sesh

c

7
966-0700

CAPABLE
WOMAN
OR
NURSE
FOR
pediatric office. Ability to meet
the
public,
make
appointments,
aid the
doctors,
order
supplies.
Will
train,
good
salary.
Air
cond.,
pleasant
offices. Car nec. Apply VE 5-2650.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

day camp work. 3 f ie

half days. Call Mr. Clarknee:
after 6 p.m. June 19-Aug.1

F.C.

BOOKKEEPER

Ee

ROTH

ton Salary to $130 per week.
Balance.
Some
payroll. Call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTONE
No

ist Nat’l Bank Bidg. DA 8-

Fee

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced for modern dental
in
Old
Orchard.
No
Saturday hours. Light typing.
open. Call
OR 4-5225
SALAD LADY WANTED

A,

Experience not necessary will train.
5
to 10:30 eves. 'For interview phone 446-_
4376 or apply in person, Willow Inn

TEN

1622 Willow

WOMEN

Rd.,

Northfield.

WANTED

time
work
from
home,
National
Advertising
Studio
Girl Cosmetics.

wknds.

FOR

SPA

satisfactory. 869-2327.

PART-TIME
with some

—
MATURE
W
office exp.
for var

interesting work in octor’s office
in Winnetka. HI 6-6600 for interview
PART
TIME
SECRETARIAL | AND
general
agency.

office work
Experience

RECEPTIONIST

Winnetka

Real

typing,
filing.
surroundings
Call Mr. Daily

in an —
helpful .

TO

START

Estate

Jr.

HI

NOW

Office.

Bright

F

Li

and _ pleasai
6-4700

SALAD GIRL, EXP., FULL OR
The

part-time,

New

kegan

Arc

Road,

Waitresses

exc.

salary,

Restaurant,

Glenview.

car nec,

1813 Wau-

724-7600.

fe

also needed, exc. earnings. © ¢
SECRETARY
ae
BE
ACCURATE,
able —

assume _ responsibility,
expe
helpful but not necessary,
exce
transportation. 869-3001.

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

EXPERIENCE
DESIRABLE BUT |
necessary. Salary commensurate ability. Call 475-6774.
CAREER
College

MINDED?? NEED M
girls—housewives—earn

$3.00 per hour—sell Avon Cosmeti
new North Shore territories. 965to 4 p.m.

after 5:30

40 HR.

APPLY

PLACEMENT

Bookkeeper-Receptionist

6028

j

P.E.
OR
RECREATION
Experience
required ON
tennis and recta

summer

966-0700

GENERAL OFFICE
No. Steno. $433 Mo. Free
MISS PAIGE
Dempster

busin

can be arrar

commission. 5 day week.
Call GR 5-1718

WOMAN:
graduate.
swimming,

PLACEMENT

SECRETARY—TYPIST
Busy
public
accounting
office needs
2nd girl. Permanent full time position
but part-time
considered.
Statistical
typing experience helpful.
Call 869-1424.

6028

into

Hours

BEAUTY. OPERATOR

MUST

SECY

Mo.

SECRETARY

back

necessary. Some shorthand. sCentral
location in Evanston. UN 4-2422.
3

ILLINOIS
CHILDREN’S
HOME
AND
Aid society needs
foster parents
to
care for babies and children. Agency
pars for complete
care. Call
Homeinding, WHitehall 4-3313.
WOMAN
TO RUN -HOSPITAL
SNACK
Shop.
9 a.m.—5
p.m.
5 days
week.
Simple
menu
of
salads
and_sandwiches. Will be trained on job. Prefer
ares under 50. Call 724-3699 or 724-

EXECUTIVE

get

Good transportation.
ing executive office.
Wacker Dr. or FR 2-0989.

Club,
STOCK GIRL
Work
at
Minna
Hart
in
a_
nice
environment.
There
is an
excellent
salary for a five day week and no
nights.
MINNA HART
Winnetka
580 Lincoln Av.

FOSTER

LADY
to

MENT

RM. IN EVANSopportunity
for
pay and unusual
DA 8-3042 person-

P.

=

RETIRED

CLERK-TYPIST

:

1111

WORK
IN ONE
GIRL
WANTED
TO
rl office in Glencoe
this summer.
leasant challenging work. Air-cond.
Exc. transp. No
Sat. Must be at least
a college freshman able to work from
mid June until Labor Day. Write full
particulars to T-121, Box 60, Wilmette.

6028
GR

6028

vacation,

PERSONNEL “a Bacay
bg
EVANston.
Salary
$450.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYFg
A DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l
dg.

RECEPTIONIST
REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE.
TYPING
and shorthand required,
bookkeeping
experience helpful.
C

PRESSER

PERMANENT.
5
DAY.
3742
HOUR
vr
Uniforms
and meal ‘furnished.
Apply in
person, Presbyterian Home,
3131 ge
eal St., Evanston,
or cali
492-2906.

PART-TIME

Here’s the perfect place for you to
brush up on your skill while earning
good
money.
Prestige
office,
Downtown Evanston. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622.

McGUIRE

and Professional

SECRETARY
TO
POLICE
OFFICIAL
Light Shorthand. Mature. Salary High
with rapid increases.
Private
office
‘North
suburbs.
Call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT Ist Nat’]
Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee D-616.
Ask for Wally.

SERVICE

1618

MCGUIRE

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
367-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

274-8100
employer.

CLIFF
ean find a position for you
. Well paying
. Suited to your skills.
. Interesting
. Conveniently located

a

OUR
RAPID
EXPANSION
HAS
CREated several interesting
additions
to
our staff for experienced
figure clerks.
Good
starting salaries and excellent
opportunities
for
advancement.
We
have openings in the following areas:

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

NEW

LOCAL

switchboard.
salary. FREE

Bek.

1 Howard Street
An equal opportunity

RECEPTION

FIGURE CLERKS

you have |-2 years keyching experience and looky for a good steady position
th a future, this may be for
bu. New modern office, betr than average company
nefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day

Sedase

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

‘Gaal ‘and Professional

Ben

Franklin,

view.

p.m.

wu

7

256-4215

FULL TIME
NO NIGHT WORK

IN PERSON
1736

oh

Glenview

Rd.

cien-

SALES—EXPERIENCED
Excellent opportunity for neat woman
in our Wilmette studio.
MOFFETT STUDIOS.
30 S. Michigan Av., Chicago
RECEPTIONIST—‘‘GIRL FRIDAY”
For Doctor’s office in Ravinia.
_
Hours: 11 to 7. 5 days incl. oR x
Call 433-3460.
STENOGRAPHER
—

typist for 1 girl CPA otis at 2
Riverside
Plaza
(connected
witl
C&amp;NW Ry. terminal). Phone 332-0496.

Experienced or Will Train |
NIGHT
CALL

AND DAY OPERATORS.
DA 8-5510 OR OR 6-3050

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified

—

— 9

�a

ring

ts

eb ng. ca
Ss

GLENVIEW.

SOME

JIM, Skokie Employment
N. Lincoln
OR 5-2300. No

GAL

FRIDAY

Office

at

FOR

5875

SMALL

N.

Lincoln,

:
. Previous office experience
cessary. Hrs. 9-5. Good salary. Call

Landscaping - Rock Gardens

TYPIST-CLERK
oe

other

banetite.

Mrs.

24-3880.
OR
PART-TIME,

SLL

7

‘Today

NIGHTS

FRIDAY

can by your lucky day.

I’m

er
moving out of town, and
u may
have the job I would like to
. Call Betty in Glenview. 729-3100.
GLENVIEW
OFFICE SALARY
. No Shorthand. Good hours. Call
EVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYn
DA 8-7171. No Fee. Service ist

t’l Bank Bldg.

SENERAL

OFFICE

WORK

BOOK-

keeping dept. Machine operated.
nee preferred but will train.
Glencoe National Bank

Mr.

Schinler

Ex-

GENERAL

OFFICE

- LIGHT TYPING.

FULL

TIME.

COUNSELORS,

office.

ASSISTANT

yu)

ors, craft director, 18 or over,
af
for Winnetka
Northfield
Girl
Scout Day Camp
to be held during
une and July. Call HI 6-1800.

| PERSONAL SECRETARY NO FEE TO

issociation
director.
A
sense
of
needed.
neg!
Salary
$450
t
1 $550.
Evans Personnel, 1609

pty UN 9-3160.
_TYPING

NO

FEE

Research.
Compiling
data
from
ter
output.
Varied.
Salary
in
. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple

9-3160.

EC

TARY,

1

GIRL

forth Evanston.

OFFICE

IN

Position open June

15

r woman
with
good
typing
skills,
some
shorthand
and light bookkeep-

ing. Salary open. Phone 869-7740.
PE

RIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
for accounting work in archiral
office.
Excellent
working
nditions,
opportunity
for
advancement. Reply to 272-4310.

REGISTERED
FULL

OR

NURSES

PART-TIME,

.

_ Modern nursing home in Northbrook.
r. Rischard
VE 5-4200
WAITRESSES WANTED
_

Good

pay rut

tips.

See

or phone:

NICHOLS
- 718 Church St., Evanston, GR
:

GENERAL

5-9450

CLERICAL

_. Typing and shorthand necessary.
Insurance office, Morton Grove. Salopen.

Phone

OR

965-2230

PART-TIME

Mr.

Lewis.

WOMAN

FOR

or’s office.
General
office
work
d bookkeeping. Call 432-9423 1 to 4

MAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED

OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
NDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
; ape 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.
SA
EXPERIENCED;
EXCELTe
* opportunity
for neat woman
in
a,
gur
Wilmette
studio.
Apply
Moffett
dio, 30 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago.

Hair

Stylist Wanted

OR

PART

2ark salon.

TIME

ID 2-0433.

IN

HIGHLAND

D:
COOK’S
TRAINEE.
FINE
s. Good opportunity to earn while
benvelage,
eg uire good personal referll 724 -0302 for appt.

Feolent Opportunity With
‘B

UTY

COUNSELORS.”

eall PArk

ACCOUNTING

For

inter-

9-1566.

CLERKS

$400

Several to work in many depts.
OWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Howard, Evanston
475-1800
ee

SHORT

ORDER

COOK,

PART-TIME

full,
evenings,
for
3 Madina, Northbrook.

the
Caravel
272-4358

ENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
:
a.

rienced
Salary

not
necessary.
5
open.
729-2233
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
Friendly
working conditions.
rman-Karlin
Insurance
re

_ Waukegan

Av., Highwood.

day

424

CLERICAL
OR SECRETARIAL
‘Full or part-time
ib No drinkers, nor smokers need apply.
Call UN 4- 1396, Mrs. Nielsen
WOMEN
TO SUPERVISE
DAY CAMP
lunch room. No cooking or experience
required.
June
26th to August
18th.
Call OR 5-5243.

PART-TIME
make

sary.

GIRL

AFTERNOONS

cookies.

Cole’s

No

FOR

ering.

EVANSTON

sales.

OR

Part-time.

in
1710

MAIL

FOR

:i

475-1800 |

108

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

Housekeeper
Executive Glencoe family
needs an experienced housekeeper. General housework.
Will have own room in lovely home. Salary $65 per

week.

References

required.

Call Mr. Fundheller at FI 56300 or ES 9-3700 ext. 248.
LADY
TO
DO
GENERAL
HOUSEeclaaning for father and grown son, 1
day
a week.
Fri.
preferred.
Small
mod.
5-rm.
ranch-style
house.
Must
have own transp. We are located nr.
Waukegan
and
Lake
in
Glenview.
Prefer someone who lives in Glenview
area. Will pay =
wages to capable
person. PArk 9-1645.

WANTED
PLEASANT, CAPABLE WOMAN
Genl.
housework;
Wed.,
Fri.,
Adult
family;
light
laundry;
no
cooking;
must
have references. Evanston/North
Shore area only. VE 5-0432
DESPARATE! $70 TO $90 PER WEEK
depending
upon
experience
and
whether
live in or go. Professional
couple in E. Wilmette near ‘‘L’’ need
housekeeper
or mothers
helper
for.
handicapped child 8 and a 2 year old.
Long term position. ALpine 1-7221.

Kindly

CLEANING

3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700.

Evanston Review

Depend. Cleaning Woman
FOR aut
FAMILY.
8
HOURS
Thurs. or Fri. AL 1-2313.
CLEANING
WOMAN
TO
DO
LIGHT
housework,
every
other
Saturday.
a 00 an hour. References. No laundry.
all 922-2544 from 9 to 4, 5 days.
HOUSEKEEPER
TO
LIVE
IN. GENeral
housework
and
cooking
for
1
adult. Modern apt. Recent references.
Write T-116, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

SITTER
WANTED
FOR
INFANT:
5
be oy per week; 8:30 to 5:30. Call 864EASY
8:30
peng

WOMAN
FOR
apt. 1 day per

CLEANING
SMALL
week every other week,

seme ironing. Wilmette.

AL

1-3755.

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN:
2 ADULTS;
own rm., TV; cleaning and cooking; 5
day week. ae. have a
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK:
TUESDAYS
and Fridays only; own transportation
desirable;
references
required.
Call
eves. or Sat. and Sun. 432-4253.
CLEANING
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
Thursdays. If you take pride in your
work and have recent references call
433-2846, Highland Park. Top wages.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
Thursday
or
Friday.
Prefer
own
transportation.
References
required.
Call 823-6268.
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
MUST
HAVE
driver’s license, June 19 to Aug. 11, 3
days, 2 evenings per week. Call
R 5-1320
SUMMER
GIRL WANTED
5
week. Will discuss hours and
724-1752

DAYS
wages.

A

MOTHER’S HELPER FOR SUMMER
5
day week.
Salary according to exp.
Need sitter for 2 yr. old after school
starting now. 256-0807 after 6.

IRONING:
MUST DO
experienced,
North
Tuesday or sis

GIRL
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
Fridays. Experienced in serving dinner parties. References required.
PArk 4-5077.
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
BABY
SITting, light cleaning and ironing several mornings
and evenings.
REFER-

ENCES

OR

5-4385

CLEANING WOMAN 12 DAY
light
housework;
recent
required. Call 446-4174.

A WEEK;
references

WOMEN
TO WORK
IN BOOK
BINDery
full
or
part-time.
Educational
Bindery, 1126 South Boulevard, Evans:
ton. UN 4-4017

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
WIDOW.
LIVEin, light cooking,
small
home,
near
train, references. ID 2-5557 or ID 28284 or office VE 5-0236.

TOP
SALARY
FOR
WOMAN
TO
DO
light housekeeping
and child care. Sat.
morning
to Sunday
night.
Call HIIlcrest 6-0730.

108A

Help Wanted

Baby Sitters

BABYSITTER
TO, WATCH
215 YEAR
old boy 9-12 a.m: and/or 3-6 p.m. Age
and experience
not important,
must
be dependable. 50c an hr. start now.
9200
block
Springfield
Ave.,
SkokieEvanston. 679-0109.

110

Help

RELIABLE
GIRL
FOR
WEEK-END
mother’s helper to look after children
and help w/meals.
Fri. through Sat.
evenings. Call CRestwood 2-4317.

Wanted—Men

Business

and

Professional

TECHNICIANS

IF

AMERICAN

serving

YOU!

start

$12,5

Hydraulic eng.
start
Valve &amp; pressure eng.
Plant eng. exp. req.
Lab supv., hydraulics
Ind. Eng.
Sales engineer, Deg. no req.
Design draftsman
Machine designer
Draftsman, Some pneumatics
Tool designer
O.T. plus
Sev. mech. draftsmen
Draftsman, electro-mech.
Jr. draftsman
Mechanical technician
EXECUTIVE
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER
360 machine exp. req.
Ass’t. Comptroller
Financial analyst
General
accountant
Cost accountant
5 Foremen. Waukegan area
Ind. Sales, North terr. com. plus
Traveling auditor
Tax and insurance clerk
Cost clerk
Records superv. inventory cont.
Gen. office ass’t., some acct’g
Bank tellers
Order clerk, some typing

13,0
13,0

TRAINEES
Sales, no suburb terr.
Sales, industrial controls
Jr. time study
Sales promotion—car furn.
Order Trainee

ORCHARD, SKOKI
SUITE 226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland Bldg.
ORchard

9-1 142

and

1737 HOWARD

ST.

T THE “L’’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador

2-1 142

PART-TIME
6 P.M. TIL 10 P.M.
INCREASED
WORK
LOAD
IN
O
print shop has created the need fo
permanent part-time multilith ope
tor.

KLEINSCHMIDT
SCM CORP.
Lake

Evanston
BR 3-2155

WE NEED A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST
in our eng
dept. You will have to
fill orders
dress
packages, comne bills of lading and load trucks.
his is a 8 to 4:30, 5 day per week job.
Contact Mr. Wallace at Walpak
Co.,
1739 Harding
Rd., Northfield.
Phone
446-8470.
An
equal
opportunity
employer.
NO
MORE
DROP-OUTS.
WILL
PAY
more for mature men. Light factory
(woodworking).
Call Glenview,
729-3100

COLLEGE

TO

DIV.

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Cook Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Deerfi¢
Employer

AUTO
SERVICEMAN
PERMANENT
position.
a
required. $447-

CIVIL SERVICE
station
experieé

CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100

Wanted
at
information

DISHWASHER
the
Willow
Inn
call PA 4-5100.

W.

LEVEL $5,000-10,000

If you have a degree or at least 2 years of college and equivalent business experience,
you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement
Service’’ in
which we service only those positions from $5-10,000.

SALES TRAINEE $6,000

1401 PROGMR

plus
comm.,
sirable.

360

some

college

de-

CREDIT TRAINEE $550
College

grad.

International

JR. DRAFT.
1

yr.

electrical

Draft exempt,
counting.

firm.

$1 10-$130
and

machine.

. JR. ACCOUNT.
some

.$125
college

ac-

on

$10,400

order.

IBM

aio

leading
Tab
console
operator,
company.
Advance
schooling.

PRODUC.

CONTROL

Top
manufacturer
beginner.

will

Local

Manufacturer.

CLAIMS

Industrial
ence.

Plus car and expenses.
perience necessary.

supplies.

No

experi-

train

ACCOUNT. . . .$9,000

SALES CORRSPNDT.

ADJUSTOR
No

ex-

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
1612

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake Forest-Lake

9-9000

College Students

Avenue,

FREE

At North End of West Parking Lot

We
have
a
management
training
program, 2nd shift, designed to give
you a solid training program,
while
po
aaa
towards
your
degree.
NO

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

100%

PROCESS ENG.
Design and Test.
M.E. on Chem. Eng.

PHOTOCOPY
UN

IN

TECHNICAL

OLD

Dempster

AFTERthrough

BABY SITTER NEEDED
FOR GIRL 8
and boy 5. Working mother (nights).
Live-in.
Meals,
room
and
small
salary. Call 256- 1265.

ALL

-

BABY SITTER WANTED
FOR SMALL
baby
in
Riverwoods,
prefer
own
transportation. One day a week, every
other Saturday. WI 5-1943.

and The Village Lamplighter,

SPECIALIZING

EXCELLENT SALAR
EXCELLENT WORKING CoNDrrions
.
PROMOTION
MANY BENEFITS
2100

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

YOU
ARE
ELECTRO-MECHANically inclined and interested in using
your knowledge, ability and initiative
in this field, we have the perfect position for you. Our Engineerin
Dept. is
seeking
individuals
to
Bee
in
the
development
and building of models
ef our office equipment.

HIGH.
SCHOOL
OR
COLLEGE
GIRL
wanted
for summer
to help mother
w/4 little girls. Live-in. Private room
and bath. Highland Park. 432-0684.

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

The

ENGINEERING

BABY
SITTER
WANTED,
TEEN
O.K
2 vr. old boy, Steady. 2 to 3 davs ner
week, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Northbrook east
area. Start July ist. Your home
ocr
mine. 724-0726.

REGULAR
BABY
SITTING 2
noons
per week
from
June
August. Call 328-3234.

Wanted—Women
Industrial

CLEANING WOMAN
2 days a week in modern ranch home
with no children for general cleaning.
Call 679-1946 or LI 9-0297.

WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
LIGHT
housework
and
ironing,
Thursday,
. Friday and Saturday. 2 children. Live
in ries 3 days; $50. Call after 6; 272-

Help

FULL OR PART-TIME
Women
for
light,
clean
assembly
work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer
Rd.
Northbrook

DEPENDABLE
day,
$6.00
plus

LOVELY
HOME
FOR
THE
RIGHT
lady. Light housework, plain cooking.
5 yr. old girl and collie dog. Live in,
own
room
and TV.
Experience
and
refs. req. Call OR 4-0333.

EXP.
WOMAN,
THOROUGH;
RELIable; gen. cleaning;
some ironing; 2
days
a week;
small,
modern,
wellie home; refs. req. UN 4-2576 after
2m:

109

HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED
IMMEDIately; live-in preferred; own room; 5
day week. 256-2464 after 5 p.m.

WOMAN WANTED
FOR DAY WORK 3
days
per
week
in
Glenview.
Near
Glenview Community Church.
Call PArk 4-4728.
OLDER
WOMAN.
LIVE-IN.
OWN
room and TV in exchange for doing
dishes. Small wages.
Glencoe
home.
Call 835-0855.

Hillcrest 6-1047.

MOTHER’S
HELPER
FOR
SUMMER
Junior or Senior preferred, avail. days
and
eves.
Hours
to
be
arranged.
Vicinity
Junior High. Call 272-6732.

WHITE SHIRTS,
Shore
reference,

SUMMER
STUDENT TO LIVE-IN, GO
to school days,
baby
sitting nights.
Other
light
duties.
os
room
and
desk, near bus. AL 6-0715

ST.

MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED.
Age 17-45. Weekdays 1 till 5. Heip with
infant and 4 yr. old. Light cleaning.
Call DA 8-9546 in Evanston.

AND
light
Own

PART-TIME:
LIVE-IN;
COOK
DINner,
spend_night,
leave
after
your
breakfast. Possible further housework
and
salary
subject
to
negotiation.
Small town house in Winnetka.
One
person. Write T-128, Box 60, Wilmette.

LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY
NO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, ae
ONS
Seconds

MOTHER’S HELPER
3 AFTERNOONS
per week during oe oe 1 to 6. $12.
North Evanston. DA 8-8449

RELIABLE
MIDDLE
AGE
WOMAN
for General Housework. 2 adults. Good
ase
cooking.
No laundry.
Stay in.
eferences. AL 1-0288.

EXPERIENCED
AND
woman
to iron
4%
carfare. GR 5-5698.

BABY
SITTING,
7 A.M.
TO
a.m., 3 days a week. $2.00
a day.
ay
Noyes and
Ridge, Evanston. Call

HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
FOR
BABY
sitting. Every Saturday night plus one
day
a week during summer vacation.
Call 256-4377.

NORTHBROOK-CLEANING WOMAN,
New,
small home. Adult family.
Wednesday or Thursday. $2.00 an hr.
for 6 hrs. CRestwood 2-0652.
LIVE-IN,
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
must
have
good” references.
Good
salary.
ID 3-0070
HOUSEKEEPER.
WIDOWER
young son need help. Cooking,
housework.
Live-in
or 5 days.
room. 251-8943 after 6:30 p.m.

WAROUART

WOULD
LIKE
TO
FIND
RELIABLE
lady
under
55
to
do _ occasional
daytime
and evening sitting. 5 chilome
must have exp. $1.00 hr. 256-

CLEANING
WOMAN
1 DAY
A
WK.
(your
choice).
Current
work
references. Reliable and experienced only,
Walk to No. 1 bus or L. GR 5-4053.

COMPANION
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
elderly couple, live in, convenient apt.
near stores and transp. Call AL 1-2422.

GENERAL
HOUSECLEANING
AND
laundry in Winnetka, $30 for 2 days a
week,
includes
own
transp.
Start
middle of June. Must be exc. ironer.
Refs. Call 446-5299.

ED
to sit fall time during |

woman

CAPABLE,
PLEASANT
WOMAN
FOR
child care and light housekeeping 3
days, 2 nights, or live-in. Refs.
' Call AL 6-1039

WANTED:
PLEASANT,
RELIABLE
woman to clean, 1 or 2 days a week; 2
adults; small home. Must have
good
references
and
own
transp.
‘op
salary.
Call HI 6-7279
EXP.
WOMAN
W/REFS.
AS GENERal housekeeper who is neat, dependable and can work on her own. Exc.
conds. in small Lincolnwood home w/3
working adults only.
4 or 5 half days
wkly. 236-7858 aft.
OR 4-4876.

COOK,
MUST
BE
EXPERIENCED.
For 1 lady, children visit occasionally,
must like pets. Top wages. Own rm.
and bath, live-in. 510A Ridge
Road,
Wilmette. 256-3164.

CoO.

Weekends.

GENERAL

Classified

CLERK-TYPISTS
$390
40 wpm—Stencils—Cards—Statistics
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston

CANDY

until

‘ and seyngry. 5 days per week. Pioneer
ace,
Pioneer
road
and
Grant
St.

number

WAITRESSES—SOME
EXP.
FULL
time
and
part-time.
Uniforms
furnished. Own transportation. Call Mrs.
Welch, 272-0272.

AND

time

‘person, Varsity Theater.
Sherman Av., Evanston.

FOR

PARK
RIDGE
EYE
PHYSICIAN
needs
part
or
full
time _ reliable
woman,
preferably nurse,
willing to
learn. 823-2129.

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
GEN.
housework and cooking for 1 adult in
modern
apt.
3 days—noon
through
dinner.
Recent
references.
Write
T116. Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

TYPING

Full

AWNING

WOMAN

neces-

call 674-1350.

August, Call UN 4-4520.
RL

TO

experience

Bakery,

NEEDED

telephone

trans. Call Mr, Williams PA 4-9723

8161 ELM

433-4720

or 272-4138

WAITRESSES WANTED
DAYS.
FULL OR PART-TIME
Excellent salary plus tips. Must have

835-2800

mall
general
contractor’s
jorthfield.
FLanders
9-0093.

AID

234-7134

Fehi-

r
week
for Telephone
Answering
srvice,
12:30
to
8:30
a.m.
Good
aking
voice,
alert, no experience
., no limit on age. YO 6-6223.
GIRL

WANTED-DENTAL ASSISTANT
Full or part-time for Glenview office.
Exp. desirable but not necessary. We
will
train
you
for
an _ interesting
career. 724-6343 for interview appt.

Mature

summer,
part-time
school
months.
Children 16 and 12. Central Glencoe.
Call 835-1871
TEEN-AGE
GIRL
TO
LOOK
AFTER
2 girls
age
9 and
7 Tuesday
and
Thursday
8:30
a.m.
to
3:30
p.m.
during
summer,
vicinity
Thornwood
and Ridge, Wilmette. Call 251-6517.

~I0O 69 LO 6

RECEP

DESPERATEL

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
for prestige
mopar?
car parts
dept.
E24 ae * required. Good starting salary
and
fringe
benefits.
35
hr.
wee
Porsche of America Corp. 272-3943.

D2 GH

i

-Br

4

Business and Professional

et
AAARA MAI aI 25 oo
DOD

‘ -107

Bluff

Chicago

Ave.,

SERVICE

Evanston

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald

UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155
May

18, 196

�Business and Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

PARKER
TRAINEES

MULTILITH
TO

Young men with high school or some
college training will find these handpicked training programs the stepping
stone to a career in management.

E TO WRITE.
~
0-$750 FREE
Some
college
qualifies
you
for this
exceptional
opportunity
with
one
of
the
country’s
fastest
growing
companies.
Their
exceptional
training
lg, ee will give you the broad basic
ackground to move ahead rapidly in
customer relations. Your first assignment will be answering customer and
sales reps questions concerning company
policy
and
procedure.
From
ere you move up at your own pace.
remendous company benefits.

compensation

plans

to

give you the broadest exposure possible to
personnel administration functions.
This sound background experience will be used to your advantage
with
this
expanding
company.
Any
previous experience is helpful but not
necessary for success. This company
will also pay
you
to continue
your
schooling. Call today.
EXPEDITOR TRAINEE
START AT $3.00 HR.
Your training starts in the production
control
dept.
where
you
will
be
looking
for
production
‘‘BOTTLENECKS” and effective ways to correct
Se.
No
previous
experience.
NO

You’ll

MATH

train

to

MAJOR

HIGH

program

I.B.M.—$160 WEEK
STYMIED
WHERE
YOU
ARE NOW? MOVE UP
TO PROGRAMMING
My client will train you to program
B.M.’s
new
360
model
40.
Your
ee
Be here will be exceptional. It’s
all geared to develop your potential.
You go to school at full salary. You
will also attend in company seminars
designed to develop your potential. No
previous programming experience required. NO
E. call Today
STAFF ACCOUNTANT-$750
Public or corporate accounting experience required. Potential to controller.
Profit sharing. NO FEE
SMALL

LOAN EXPERIENCE?
MOVE UP TO
BANK CREDIT
$8,400-$10,000
If you think your lack of education is
hurting your advancement potential—
forget it! Here is the opportunity of a
lifetime.
Some
experience
in
small
loan
will
start
you:
with
one
of
icago’s
leading
financial
institutions.
Your
eagerness
to learn
will
pay handsome dividends in unlimited
advancement
potential. Excellent co.
benefits
include
profit
sharing
and
complete insurance. Don’t wait.
PERSONNEL TRAINEE
F
FREE
This
position
leads
to mgmt.!
Our
client is one of the world’s
largest
co’s.
It has
the
most
professional
training
program
available
to date.
You will be trained in all areas of
personnel
that lead to mgmt.
.
recruiting, testing, selecting, benefits,
salary, and safety program
administration.
The
purpose
of this highly
extensive training is to give you broad
exposure
to
develop
your
full
potential. Excellent career growth, Full
benefits.

18, (1967

EVANSTON

50 TO

the

RAPID

UNIFORMS

HELP

SOME

ID

PROGRESSION
—

LOW

small

good

Shore’s

established

FREE

PRICED

Pleasant

CAFE-

people

TERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE
AT LUNCH
— SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN.
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS
—
NO
LAYOFFS
IN
OUR
HISTORY
—
PLUS
THE
MOST
LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS.
ashtee

CALL

and

Saturday

interviews

Appointment)

AN

Opportunity

in

the

of

Cost

TO

small,

8:15

a.m.

An

SHIP,
records

general

1812

Flexible

to 5

SERVICE

generous

Ave.,

every

expense

book

store.

in

our

Liberal

small

benefit

DESK

OPPORTUNITY
FOR
MAN
WITH
some college, preferably accounting to
learn
the
photographic
supply
business. Good chance for right man with
a
fine
old
firm.
Loop
area
near
stations. Call 372-5422.
PIZZA
MAN,
EXPERIENCED,
nights. Above average wages for the
right man, Evanston. 328-7800 after 4
p.m.

EXPERIENCED
DRIVER,
GOOD
working conditions. North Shore Florist VE 5-0609

LYTTON'S
EVANSTON
Full time Clothing salesmen
and
Men's furnishings salesmen
Many fringe benefits
Excellent profit sharing plan
Fine Insurance

program

Excellent salary arrangements
Personal clothing discounts very lenient
Five day week, 40 hours
Advancement for ambitious man
See Mr. John W. Swanson, Manager

EVANSTON
and

Sherman

Co.,

NORELCO

resume

to J. W.

Tr.

Sal.,

AMERICAN

JUNIOR

An

or soliciting.
mailman;
per hour.

of

equal

the

opportunity

your

choice

awarded

other benefits. If you
enced,
we
will train

BOY

Willow Inn
information

Blvd.

no

A

Northbrook,

to

Mr.

Professional.

TRAFFIC MEN

have

an

MEN
MEN

excellent

|

openin

suburban area fora
with
experience

functions:
piggy-back

rates,
Shay
etc. There

:

potential to advance mia
Salary $125-$160 or more dep

qualifications. Inquire at CLIFF

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERV
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St.,

MULTILITH OPERATOR
for a man with
printing ex

1250WL

offset

mnealtilith, oe

anston

publishing

order supplies, print, cut, fold,
negatives, and make masters.
good salary and benef. in busy

E

office.

Mr. Rodney 475- 4397
An equal pond

ILLMAN

permanent
—
position
smaller
loop CPA firm, s
better
than
the going
rate,
forward
to rapid
advance

partnership
resume.

status,
send
m
Cohen,
112

|

EVENINGS,

Club W. in Glenview.
call PA 4-5100

For

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield pe
_and The Village Lamplighter,se
serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

L

Wilmette.

ie

HI-Fl MUSIC
AGGRESSIVE
perience,

SALES

SOME

RETAIL

background

fe)

or

tunit

inte

man

reat.”
Galber’ DUM DeEMeiE
over 22.
Call CE

4-0658

OPTICAL
APPRENTICE
LEARN A

RESPECTED

TRADE.

cellent benefits. House of Vision,
Ridge, Evanston. 869-5110.

INSTITUTIONAL SALES
Car, expenses,
—, Territory

MURPHY

base $575
presently

and
earnin

EMPLOYMENT
Evanston

GROCERY
EXPERIENCED;

CLERK
GOOD

many benefits. “Apply
Varveris.

SALA

in person

to

1559 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON

CIRCULATION

MGR.=

ASSISTANT.
Unusual

opportunity

advancement
MR.
LD
SGORMAN

ges
Bar

employer.

ACCOUNTANT
:
IF YOU HAVE PREFERENCE aeGE

YOUNG

6 p.m.

WANTED

are
you.

Preston Tech. Abstracts
Co.

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
Close
books,
end
of
month
statements,
costs,
time
study,
payroll.
Small office, new
lant. All benefits.
Northbrook
area.
all days, 272-2990

BUS

ye:

as

Caddy Master or Mr. Jack F

Se gg
years

man
for full time work in Apply in
and Agen Ngge' big
ig
y in
pereen. only. See Mr. Ive
ORTHWESTERN STUDENT: CO-OP
17126 Orrington Av.
Evanston

GR

every

Green Acres Country Club, 916

1612 Chicago,

GOOD
SALARY.
APPLY
.m,
Peacock’s
Dairy
heridan Rd., Wilmette.

1

participating
in a healthy
pastime. Year-end bonuses, and |

We

FIRM

most

deserving
caddies.
Play
magnificent
golf course,

north
30-40)

COMMERCIAL ART PRODUCTION TO
assist
in
general
production
work.
Some
experience
with
keyline
and
paste | for printing, but not essential. Full or part-time. Nathan Rubel
sae 466 Central Av., Northfield, 446-

after

employ

Shore’s

TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC

CLEANING
HELP—FULL
OR
PARTtime. Experienced
cleaning help desired.
Work
evenings
in EvanstonSkokie
area.
Earn
$40 to $100
r
week—every
week. Must be reliable
and willing.
Call 252-2346 between 3
and 6 p.m.

or 446-8176

at:

North

PARTS

NEEDS

s

golf clubs. A chance to obtai
nine college Scholarships to

Rd.,

9-9000

EXPERIENCED CAMERA SALESMAN
at least 3 years sapenenee in camera
shop or camera
ept.
Knowledge
of
My 2 recorders helpful. Will pay top
ary to Sheree
person.
Apply
for appt. GR 5-1600, Mr. Loewensteiner,
Poe’s
Camera
Co.,
616
Davis,
Evanston.

STORE

Work

40
White

CADDIES

MALES
MALES
AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
PLUS A SUMMER IN THE SUN.
SUMMER COUNSELORS JOBS
College freshman and u
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Of Niles Township, June 26-August 18
Call aah olender
R 4-8910

COLLEGE

&lt;8

AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LI
Wanted
young men to ‘“‘caddy

BASED

ENGINEERING

McCormick
Skokie, Il.
676-9600

selling

}-2

Illinois State Emingenee
1572 Maple,
Evanston,

Job
experience
desirable
but
not
necessary.
Limited
travel
will
be
required to assist COr
p field.
8214

No

to that of
week—$1.75

representative

DRAFTSMAN

SMALL

BR

tie required. Work available
ately. Report 8:30 a.m. daily to

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
These are permanent positions and we
will train if necessary. Good starting
salary with opportunity for advancement with many company benefits.
MERCEDES-BENZ
OF NORTH AMERICA INC.
1500 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook
272-5880
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR

SERVI

Avenue

NEEDS |

II.

UN

AUTOMOTIVE

ex

PROCTER AND GA

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

ex

Bonus,

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Cveaee
UN 9-9510

Inc.

in
attractive
suburban
setting
is
seeking
an
individual
interested
in
Cost
Accounting.
At least one year
cost experience necessary. Degree not
required. Diversified work. You’ll be
working with our top accountants and
Dept.
managers.
Excellent
starting
salary, unusual fringes. Call or apply.

2100

draft

Murp

Cost Accountant
COMPANY

avera

are

If you can’t come in _ 3
please register by phone. 3

Streidl,

Chicago Av., Evanston,
or call 869-2300

Above

Sal. and ex

Investigator

IMMEDIATE Paes
IN OUR
PARTS DEPOTF
STOCKROOM CLERK

NCRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
492-7608
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PRICING

Philips

who

Sales Tr.

2 years of college or associate degree,
plus 2 years experience in engineering
and-or
architectural
drafting.
Acceptable
pre-employment
tests
and
references.

Evanston
BR 3-2155

AND
MAINTAIN
and
to help
with

maintenance

American

INTERNATIONAL

STORE

RECEIVE
on books

re-

Small, friendly office, new corporate
engineering staff. Variety of projects
will give you excellent opportunity for
personal
challenge
and _ professional
rowth. $550 to
$700 per month with
ine fringe program.

1632

raises

will

grads

now have the hoe wig, 4 eee
the training programs.
Sa
no lower than $425 and go
$500,
without beng seas oA
have listed a few exam
Pharm. Sales Tr.
Finance Tr.
Engin. Tr
ul]

5225 WEST TOUHY AV.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

STREY

with

trainees

CALL HAS
a
client companies
s

trainees.

school

ceive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000.
Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in
industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley

Send

Northbrook.

$468

college

Packaging Corp. of America

TRAINEE

and

ORDER

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Church

work

ers, 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston.

Equal

LYTTON'S,

to

EXP.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
AND
HELPers for moving company. Pref. married men bet. 22 and 42 yrs. old, living
in Evanston or nearby.
Good wages
and
steady
work
for
those
that
quai,
Also can use men
on their
ays off from their regular jobs—day
work
only. Apply
in person,
do not
phone.
Mr. Peterson,
Peterson
Mov-

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle

approach

Rd.

Chicago

university
program.

Accountant

office,

&amp;

BOOK

office experience in cost work. Call or
Personnel

1612
9-9510

UN

YOUNG
MAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADuate, with some college-level courses
in cost accounting
or who
has had
apply

Northbrook.

Murp
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

intricate parts.
Duties
will
include
the
complete
responsibility
of all new
equipment
design and development, modification
to
existing
equipment,
engineering
cost analysis in the supervision of all
equipment installation.
For
further
information
Call
Mr.
Pog
Chicago, 774-7686 or Area 312-

Assistant

of

office
is
Seeking

Requirements
are
high
school
graduate
with
a mechanical
aptitude
that
enjoys
public
contact
work. Come in or register by phone.

Employer

assembly

and

with

KOENIG, 272-0330
INTERVIEW

salary

3allowance.
. months

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
TO
work
into
the
position
of
Chief
Engineer
or
Plant
Engineer
of
a
medium sized and rapidly expanding
business. We are seeking a man who
is both
ambitious
and
creative
and
capable of assuming broad engineering responsibilities.
Requirements include a mechanical
engineering
degree
and
experience
with automatic
assembly
equipment,

preferably

E.
FOR

REP.
Starting

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway |
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Equal

low-pressure

TECHNICAL

by

z

An

resident

Waukegan
ni

Age

firms

Northbrook
sales
staff.

KOENIG
1003

Mondays through Fridays

rewards.

progressive

important.

schedule.

Aaa at Ng! Sang OFFICE
:15
a.m. to 5 p.m

(Evening

SALES

limitation. One of North

most

attractive
new
completing
its

SALARIES

—

monetary

experience no

THE DRAFT
eral of our

Ma-

Engineering Draftsman
EDENS EXEC. CENTER—WILMETTE

3-3580

ESTATE

Dictation

chine, requiring two additional salesmen. Experience pre-

North

OPPORTUNITY
FOR
THE
RIGHT
man to enjoy interesting activity with

experience

STARTING

of

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE

of

lots

NORTHBROOK

REAL

WITH

Farm

shop

2396 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park, Illinois

mechanical

feeding

Norelco

ferred, but

machine

all
benefits,
no barrier.

ATTENTION —
High School Grads

O'Brien Gear &amp; Machine Co.

;

animals.

EXCELLENT

—

Top
wages,
overtime. Age

CARETAKER

AGE

and

helpful.

No

CLAIMS TRAINEE—$475—F
REE
No Exp. Needed. Car Furn.
MARKETING TRAINEE
$475-$525. Degree not ew
Train in
the area of radio and TV.
fee.
COLLEGE GRAD $100
Learn
real
estate
management
and
lease negotiations
with
major
firm.
No experience necessary. FREE
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$475-$550.
No
previous
experience
NEEDED. Train in mgmt. NO FEE

Parker Personnel

TO

laboratory

do

Inspectors

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

(4) AIR LINE TRAINEES—$475
Operations, Scheduling, Reservations,
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE—$700
orporate headquarters. Staff position.
(3) FOOD SALES TRAINEES—$550
No exp. nec. Car and expenses furn.

600 DAVIS

care

and

and

on
land
asand
electro-

Familiar with regular
gauges and blueprints.

HANDLING
Department.

EDUCATION.

blueprints

Work
from
blueprints,
sembly
of mechanical
mechanical components.

OPERATOR

knowledge

from

‘Sales Opportunity
We have opened a new office
to handle the rapid growth of
our

Assembly Workers:

TO

desirable.

ANIMAL

computers.

all 869-8600

SCHOOL

chemical

aptitude

$675

Your
next
stop
is in
systems.
previous experience needed. FREE

Must
work
own set-ups.

HELPER

FOR
MATERIALS
packing in Shipping

CHEMICAL

MAN
PERSONNEL TRAINEE
ANY DEGREE
$7,000-$8,000 FREE
Have
a sincere
interest
in people?
Then this job is for you. You will be
responsible for hiring the right person
for the right job. You will also handle

of the

OPERATOR

PACKER
MAN
and

from

Turret Lathe Opetarors:
Milling Machine Operators:

MAN
WITH
SOME
EXPERIENCE
do building maintenance painting.

Call 869- 8600

operations.

Who
have
own
tools;
work
blueprints; and do own set- -ups.

OPERATE OFFSET DUPLICATING
machine
to
reproduce’
typewritten
matter. Willing to train beginner.

PAINTER'S

expanding

Skilled Mechanics

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

HICAGOLAND'S FINEST
CAREER CENTER

several

NEEDED
Due "

for

s

:

due to rapid growt!
te

POSITION

Excellent building, fine
ditions.
Write
giving
and
telephone
number.
Box 60 Wilmette.

PAPER

CUTTER

. —

Herald

NOW

AND

workin;
qualifica
Write

FOLE

needed
by
Evanst
Cc
mercial printer. Days. GR 36900,

operator

Classified

_
;

�Help Wanted—Men

,

siness and Professional

—

Business and
DESK
CLERK
PART-TIME,
HOURS
Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
nights
and
national
holiday
—
10:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Apply to
Mr.
Hughes, Y.M.C.A. 1000 Grove St.
Evanston. GR 5-7400

LENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
man
to perform
professional
ting assignments and studies in
2as of taxes, budgets.
governreports,
financial
statements,
operty records. Should have a
accounting and 2 to 3 yrs.

ating
e

rable

experience.

of

computer

- PET SHOP
TO

Working

operation

is

‘Mrs. Crocker for appointment

eaCOTT,
FORESMAN
2 &amp; CO.
(CATIONAL PUBLISHERS

BUS

BE

ts and

irs
ot

or

ABLE

TO

use

READ

inspections

more
location

BLUE

gauges.

experience
required.
in Northbrook.

5

WE OFFER:
d Working Conditions
Group Life Insurance
roup Hospitalization
Insurance ©
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Free Pension Plan
illiam Morgan
se
Box

326,

1

at 272-7500

and/or

Honeywell
Easy¢coder

Grocer

EXPOSURE

or IBM equipment.
or Autocoder, IOCS

potential

in

FU-

UNUSUAL

OFFERS

OSITION

expanding

new

C.

Boyer

_
1920

869-2300.

: aging Corp. of America
Programmer-Analyst

oe "

r

STOCK

- $10,000 to $13,000
g
ional office
needs
an experiprogrammer
with systems exto s
rvise new installation
sting of tape oriented 3rd generaThis person also will
qui er.
to work with consultant in
ling
a
new
system
for
our

:

nization.
1€

=

Interested

persons

may

an
interview
by
mailing
a
stating
qualifications
and

ience to the address below. All
‘spondence
will be
completely
dential, Illinois State Scholarship
ission,

Box

607,

Deerfield,

Ill.

_ SALES OPPORTUNITY

Auto
MUST
and
|

ROOK

ELEMENTARY

Ill. Hours,

12

noon
to
p.m.
Monday
Friday and from 7 til noon on
ys
durir g the time school is in

gh

n. Summer
hours
to be_ar2d. Please call Mr. Komen, CR 2-

SAL
-

~

ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES

|

active Real Estate salesman in
ew-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
ber of Evanston N/S Board plus
e
sales
and
development
nities. Call Louis Triebold.
WOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
okie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294

SERVICEMAN

ERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
trically and mechanically inclineo

Permanent
position.
Apply
in
mn.
North
Shore’
Refrigeration,

1 Simpson,

Skokie.

PAINTER
ITUTION
offers

-

and

IN

CENTRAL

exc.

unusual

working
fringe

EVANS:

cond.,

high

benefits.

Call DA 8-3042 personnel.
ka
PORTER
WORK
FOR
RETAIL

SHOE

ull time.
Y BERGER SHOE CENTER
5 W. Doraratat, Morton Grove
‘
O 5-7300
DENTS—H.S.

ers

OR

IRIVER
r

FOR

summer

day

Realsilk,

SCHOOL

camp.

Part-time

time. Must be over 21. Call OR

— Classified

Evanston Review

Salesman

EXPERIENCED,
commission plan.

SALARY
Call Jerry

724-7350.

AUTO PARTS COUNTER
MAN WANTed.
Must
be
exeriénced.
Excellent
salary.
OR
5-8602,
3714
Dempster,
Skokie.

DAY
CALL

PORTER
967-8939

EXPEDITER
TO
RUN
VAN
LINE
office in Evanston.
Will train. Good
pay and opportunity. Write T-122, Box
60, Wilmette, Il.

TRUCK
Full
know
after

DRIVER

TO WORK IN LAWNSHOP. PArk 4-4379.

DELIVER PIZZAS
or
part-time.
Top
pay.
Must
Evanston
area.
Call
869-2800
1 p.m.

DRIVER
WANTED
TO DRIVE
FOR
TAXI CAB
SERVICE,
2521 GROSS
POINT ROAD, EVANSTON
475-1004.

Pizza

Driver.

Own

DRAPweek to

112

Help

|

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
BOYS
AS
USHERS.
PART-TIME
hours. Minimum age 16. Kindly apply
in person, VARSITY THEATER.
1710 Sherman Av., Evanston.
CARPET
CLEANER;
ON
LOCATION
trainee,
chance
for
advancement,
permanent, 542 day week, $120.
Call 328-9500
GIRL TO WORK
IN DRY
CLEANING
store.
Winnetka.
Convenient
to
transp., experience preferred but not
necessary. Call 446-1200.
HAIR
DRESSER
Excellent salary and commission for
new
beauty
shop in
Deerfield.
945-5100

PART
OR
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOBS.
Set
your
own
hours.
Phone
3288841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings.

Addressograph

typing

IN

or

warm
public

‘

NUMERIC

Part-Time Factory

ASSIST IN EQUIPMENT DESIGN AND
modification. Create mechanical innomeer ga and
assist in their development.

Computer Operator
SHOULD
HAVE
A
BASIC
KNOWLedge
of
auxiliary
data
process
equipment.
Willing to train an indi-_
vidual with high aptitude.

Material Handlers
EXCELLENT
good
working
ence required.

Operator

Dictaphone

Secretaries

RESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS
FOR
EXperienced
secretaries
in Administration,
Sales Administration,
and
Customer
Service
Departments.
Excellent
opportunities
for
responsibility
and challenge.

Accounting

Clerk

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
HIGH
school grad, to learn accounting work.
Varied,
interesting
duties which
require an aptitude for figures, interest
in details, and good typing ability.

STARTING
conditions,

WAGE,
experi-

no

AVON
IS
THE
WORLD’S
LARGEST
manufacturer
of
quality
cosmetics,
come or call to let us tell you about
these excellent job opportunities.

CALL ROBERT JOHNSON
YO
5-0700
CHGO.
IR

SUB.

Products,

8-3500

Inc.

6901 Golf Road
Morton Grove, Ill.

PART TIME
PERMANENT POSITION
Advertising/Sales
Promotion Clerk
OPENING
FOR
A SHARP
GAL WHO
can devote approximately 24 hrs. per
week
between
9 a.m.
and
5 p.m.,,
Monday
through
Friday,
assisting
creative
people
in busy
Advertising
Department.
Responsibilities
will include typing, distribution of literature
and sample requests,
and tabulation
of promotion
results.
Specific
days
flexible, but ability to work
regular
schedule desirable. Will train fully.

MANY BENEFITS INCLUDED IN
ALL PART-TIME POSITIONS.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

RIDGE AVE.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

R &amp; D Technicians

and Women
5

day

week,

from

9

a.m.

to 5

p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

RIDGE

AV.

Ph.

EVANSTON

864-6050,

All Qualified

Help

ext.

Applicants

220

Welcome

Wanted—Men—Industrial

Experienced

Men

have

High

Graduates
and

Job

Security

learn
Night

a

Skilled

Shift.

. . Polishers

and

RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
needs lab technicians. Will be engaged
in professional work of a non-routine
character.
Must
have
draft exempt
status. Only one to three semesters of
college
chemistry
and
some
lab
experience
is necessary.
Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in
an atmosphere of personal growth.
Call 446-4000 or apply in person.
CALL
446-4008 SATURDAYS
Mon-Fri.
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m.

THE

Permanent Full Time Positions

Assemblers

No

WE HAVE 9 TO 3 PART-TIME
WORK.»
available in our Shippjng Department.
No experience necessary.

ORand
good

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN
this position for person interested in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train beginner.

REALTY CO.

Day

VISITORS

TO
2 YEARS
ALPHA
experience required.

Warehousemen

729-0004

on

DIRECT

facilities.

Keypunch

Avon

NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
FOR
der
filling,
packing,
shipping
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
working conditions.

FULL TIME PERSONNEL
Excellent
opportunity
to earn above
average income as associate of long
esatbMshed
real
estate
firm.
Floor
time, advertising and multiple listing
service. Will train interested parties.

School

AND

modern

shorthand
necessary,
just
a
friendly personality.
Previous
contact work helpful. .

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial positions.

MEN
TO WORK
IN BOOK BINDERY.
1126 South Boulevard, Evanston.
UN 4-4017

Openings

our

Clerk Typists

MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE FOR
a plastic extrusion plant in Glenview.
Some
exp.
preferred
but not necessary.
Immediate
opening
available.
Contact Mr. Westfall at PA 9-0300.

NIGHTS.
MUST
KNOW
EVANSTON
area. Call 328-7800 after 4.

Receptionist
GREET

Draftsman

Project Draftsmen

FULL OR PART-TIME
Men
for
stock
handling,
shipping,
receiving, assembly work.
Call Don Corson, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook

112

eee
;

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

FACTORY

DOETSCH

ce*

1

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young man with minimum of 2 years
college; good personality and appearance.
Will
be
responsible
for
new
data-phone program;
coordinating all
phases
of system
between
customer
locations and our offices. Some business
experience
helpful
but not required.

i: -- DAY = PER
references.
Good

Help Wtd.—Men

for:

Coordinator

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New
plant. All benefits.
$
Chicago oe
Co., 2800 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook
(1 blk. S. of Willow)
272-2990

113.

openings

INTERESTING
AND
ABSORBING
eo
for qualified
person
in our
aboratory
Contract
Department.
Previous
experience
and
ability
to
read architectural drawings would be
helpful.

Wanted—Men
industrial

GENERAL

have

Estimator

WANTED—YOUNG
MAN
TO
CUT
grass. Wilmette home,
near Hibbard
and Illinois Rd. Call AL 1-7437.

Car.

Experienced Man for
Delicatessen. AL |-3340.

FR

SMALL

CLERK

ELECTRICIAN
Must be experienced and have references. Anderson Brothers Electric Co.,
Evanston. GR 5-0240.

COLLEGE,

$2.50-$5.00 hour. Service customnear your home. Part-time now,

full
time this summer.
4 “"

BE
good

AND MAN
MOWER

JSTODIAN-FULL TIME

AND

YOUNG
MAN
TO LEARN
DISCOUNT
business.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement.
Good
starting
salary.
Apply
at Steinberg
Baum
Co., 1826
Second St., Highland Park.

mette, Ill. 60091.

‘Equal Opportunity Company

MAN

Packaged liquors and beer. No experience
necessary.
Under
50
yrs.
preferred. For particulars call OR 30045. 4033 Harrison St.,. Skokie.

|.

reer
in
selling
with
a major
maceutical co. A starting salary
,200 per year. Expenses, a comny car,
and training which leads
commission plus salary.
wonderful opportunity for a young
between
the ages of 23 to 35,
ze background, and the desire to
s a career. Write T-126, Box 60,

Dist. 28, Northbrook,

TRAIN.
Becker.

Help Wanted——Men
Household

CLEANING
MAN,
week,
must
have
Salary. ID 3-0070.

To Go With—
To Grow With

NEED
RECENT
COLLEGE
GRADUate
with
creative
and
organization
abilities to plan
and write
advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas.

HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY.
6
HRS.
PER
wk. Vacuum
house, yard work. $1.50
hr. Steady job. Corner Ash and Cedar,
Winnetka. Call 446-6688 Mrs. Miller.

BODY MAN AND PAINTER
$4.00 PER HOUR.
CAVALLARI AUTO SERVICE
Lake Ave., Wilmette
AL 1-0104.

Company
Company

ie

Copywriter

HELPER

AUTO

data

r. Evanston executive office of
‘1 corp. Excellent starting salary,
ng conditions and fringe beneC.

Clerk

‘ ie 4

oe

CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
REcent high school graduate. Excellent
opportunity to learn personnel work.
Good typing speed and an interest in
details essential.
2-3 years
business
experience
essential.

GENERAL
MAINTENANCE;
YARD
work; must drive; excellent salary for
an experienced married man, to live
in air-cond. furn. apt. on premises. HI
6-1455.

WANTED
TRUCK
HELPER.
SHORT
hours.
Good
pay.
Call
or come
in
between
9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Norm’s
Beverage
Co. 2000 Maple,
Evanston,
GR 5-7030.

Emphasis

disk.

111

a

Personnel Clerk

CARPET CLEANING
Man for in-home carpet cleaning. Also
route
man.
Experience
necessary.
$150 per week. GR 5-1192.

FULL
TIME,
EXPERIENCED,
steady position, phone order business.
Wichman’s, UN 4-6320, ask for Art.

work desirable. Must have
experience
programming

etic tape

GA-

LIPSON
POTTER
JEWELERS
wants man to do shipping and to help
keep store clean. No exp. necessary:
full or part-time. Call 433-3300, 1854 ist
St., Highland Park.
;

DOWNTOWN
AND

RESIDENTIAL
or evenings.

We

KENNEL MAN
No experience necessary, good pay.
CARRIAGE HILL KENNEL
PA 4-0270
EXPERIENCED
GARDENER:
1 OR
2 days
per week.
No
lawn
mowing
required. Own transportation.
PArk 4-1083.

SALAD MAN WANTED. EXPERIENCE
not necessary
will train.
5 to 10:30
eves. For interview phone 446-4376 or
apply in person. Willow Inn Club, 1622
Willow Rd., Northfield.

ROGRAMMER, SR.
em
re

OR
2
FOR
rage. Weekends
PA 4-3030.

working

YOUNG
MAN.
WILL
TRAIN.
ery-Furniture store. $75 per
start. Phone 835-1611.

Bei

i 3
: 7 pee

¢

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

PART-TIME
the
Caravel
272-4358.

DAY WORK WILL
Call JU 8-3557 Mr.

HARDWARE
CLERK:
MIDDLE
AGED
or younger;
experience
helpful.
No
eves.;
42
day
Wednesday.
Good
salary. Eckart Hardware Co., 735 Elm
St., Winn.

An Equal Opportunity Employer’

GE DEGREE

BAKER'S

BRICKLAYERS

our resume to
Northbrook, Ill.

.NSTON

SHORT
ORDER
COOK,
or
full,
evenings,
for
Restaurant, Northbrook.

BOYS

RELIABLE,
HONEST,
STEADY
POS.
terrific salary.
Antony’s
Restaurant,
618 Church, Evanston.
BARTENDERS,
STEADY,
FOR COCKtail lounge
and
men’s
locker
room.
Apply
manager.
No
phone
calls
please. Bryn Mawr Country Club, 6600
N. Crawford Av., Lincolnwood.

ODUCT INSPECTOR

A Good
A Good

DESK
CLERK,
PART-TIME
HOURS
Monday through Friday, 5 p.m.
p.m. Apply to Mr. Hughes, Y.M.C.A.
’ 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400.
EXPERIENCED
APPLIANCE
REpairman.
Full
time,
40
hrs.
guaranteed
Call Bill Dixon,
432-5561
at
Ravinia Plumbing and Heating.

MAINTENANCE
MEN
FIRST
AND
2nd_
shifts.
Institutional
experience
preferred
but
not
necessary.
Good
salary North
Shore Congregation
Israel, Glencoe area. Call
VE 5-0724.

010
E. Lake Av., Glenview
qual Opportunity Employer

ist

DISHWASHER
Full or part-time.
Pleasant
conditions.
Hillcrest 6-5969

WANTED
SHIPPING
AND
RECEIVing clerk, also to drive station wagon
for deliveries. Experience not necessary.
Will
train.
Apply
at
Poe’s
Camera Co., 616 Davis St., Evanston.
Or phone for appt. GR 5-1600.

pee 929-3000

Professional

BOY
TO WORK
IN BAKERY
AFTER
school and-Sat. Call GR 5-6565.
MAIER’S BAKERY
706 Main St., Evanston

HANDLE AND CARE FOR SMALL
animals.
Full
or
part-time.
Permanent.
Do
not
phone.
ELSINGER’S,
1013 Davis Street, Evanston.

ae

113 Help Wtd.—Men and‘i Women
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

PRINTER—NEEDS
YOUNG
MAN
who has had high school printing or
some
experience.
Days.
Evanston
location.
GR 5-6900

ASSISTANT

ee
aa
i

.

bonus

for

Packers . . Machine Operators . . Kingsbury . . Turret
Lathes . . Chucking

. . Hand Screw Machines

. Drill

C.T.A.

Peterson
To

Ave.

We

Door

Equal

Opportunity

can

selling

Mr.
An

Northfield
Employer

SUPERVISOR

The Bastian Blessing Co.
W.

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

FOR TEEN CLUB
We
need
young
but
mature
person
ihigh school grad. or older)
to run
Northbrook’s teen night-club. Various
and interesting duties. Willingness to
devote your time to this job and being
able to enjoy teens and ‘‘pop’’ music
most important factor. For more info.
or appt. for interview call Susan at
272-5845 after 5 p.m. or week-ends.
;
WINNETKA REAL ESTATE

Press . . Hardinges

420!

COMPANY

PROGRESSIVE
Consulting Engineering Firm
(Subdivision and Municipal Improve.)
Excellent Wilmette Location
Needs
Civil Engineer
Draftsman
Technical Secretary (no shorthand)
Excellent
working
conditions;
profit
sharing;
hospitalization;
major medical; salary commensurate with experience.
Why
drive
downtown?
Phone
256-4600 for interview.

Nights.

Dippers . . Order Filler . .

. .

CHEMICAL

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

Satisfaction.

Trade.

Extra

BORDEN

tive

Employer

use

Real

Weinrich

someone

Estate.

explain

interested

Come

proposition.
PORTER &amp; WEINRICH

62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

in

a very

Highwood Herald

and

in

let

attrac

— 446-2600

May 18, 1967

�Sar Reatutnentt:
REAL ESTATE SALES

oF be

like

people,

have

enthusiasm

are willing
to learn, then we will
‘elcome you
in our congenial office,
hich has excellent referral clientel.
«on income potential. For interview
bhone

NN

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

yhLL
TIME
MANAGER
FOR
STUHent Cooperative Book Store at Garett Theological
Seminary.
We
will
onsider a man or woman.
Consider
etired
person.
Contact
Mr.
Milton
May at the seminary,
2121 Sheridan
Rd.,
Evanston
or
call
864-4205
for
ppointment.

BANK

TELLER

DORK
IN
HIGHLAND
PARK
ON
rourly
or
full
time
basis.
Full
enefits,
including
profit
sharing.
acations, insurance, ete. Phone 432800. Robert Nilles, Bank of Highland
Park.

ASSEMBLERS
H STARTING

pompany
Bus.

RATE,

benefits.

One

BONUS,

block

to

ALL

CTA

Quick Set, Inc.

1 N.

Central

Park

Skokie

LLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
an or woman for full time work in
book
ge
tg or renbPly
in
person
wie
See Mr
THWESTERN "STUDENT CO-OP
6 Orrington Av.,
Evanston

COOK
STITUTIONAL,
TO
WORK
WITH
ecipes,
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
shift, 40
hours per week,
exc.
rate,
unusual
ringe benefits. DA 8-3042. personnel.

SALES
FOR TEXT BOOKS. FULL TIME
Apply peer
dept., 4th fl.
CHANDLER’S
INC.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON
AN OR LADY. DRIVE SMALL SCHL.
bus, 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Top pay. Only
ature drivers w/good records. Also
Apply now for next Sept. and have one
pf the finest part-time jobs.
mes Rasor Transportation,
432-7777.
DLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
an or woman for full time work in
supplv department.
Apply in person
only. See Mrs. Workman
ORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP
P6 Orrington Av.,
Evanston

EMPLOYED
2

Wanted

Elms

brthbrook

272-1513

PART-TIME
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
ust be experienced, set up appts. for
pur salesmen. Call 869-7856.
K
son

NEED A FULL TIME SALESPERinterested in real estate. Call Mr.

ayser.
bniiworth

AL

Realty

HAIRDRESSER
PART-TIME
or full time
poo girl, full time.
Call AL 1-7160.

also

1-5600
sham-

RENTALS
0

For

CENTRAL,
ASBURY FOR EMPL.
young man
or student. Ideally furn.
Many
pleas. features.
Linens.
Parkng. No cooking or smoking.
GR
55605
EGRATED FURNISHED ROOM TO
rent, next to bath, to employed male,
igh caliber.
Call after 5 p.m.
4754666.
ANSTON:
LIV.
RM.
AND
BEDoom for one or two persons. Also liv.
m. and bdrm. comb. with kitchen for
2 persons. UN 4-2393.
EAN,
CHEERFUL,
NEWLY
DECOated rm. for
young employed lady.
ooking
facilities,
nr.
transp.
and
Downtown Evanston. DA 8-9034.

RGE
ROOM
WITH
ADJOINING
bath for business
man
or graduate
student. 1 blk. to Northwestern and all
ransportation. Call 491-1067.

For Rent—
Housekeeping

Light

Board

131

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification +200
this Paper!
ay

18,

1967

in

Evanston’s

132

Rooms

Room

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

MUNDELEIN

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

oo

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Practical and Economical
Luxury Elevator Building
Bedrooms

Free gas for cooking and heating
. 2
FREE
PARKING
spaces
per
apartment

refrigerator-freezer

.
.
.
.
.

Open

(color

House

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M, TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)

FOR

LO

MORE

6-1002

INFORMATION

(Model

Apartment)

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein) and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

NEWER
.
.
.
.
.

INSPECT

EACH

PLYMOUTH

DAY

or

6589.

2040 Sherman,
air cond.,
garage,
bdrms., $255. Try. DA 8-4535.

2

THE CORINTHIAN
Attractive
nr.

J. CYRUS
Ave.

EVANSTON,

court,
2
DA 8-4535

3 Bdrm.

lake,

1ST

schools,
$1

&amp; CO.
Evanston
BR 3-2660

737 RIDGE

OPEN’
SUN:
12
FO"
3
DAILY
SY
appt. Elegant mod. elevator building,
2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond.
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
good
transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855.

&amp; Co.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

and

Phone 724-7340
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500

Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each
apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

ton.

FLOOR,

Heat
$130.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

Furnished
NORTH

Call 475-4414.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

&amp; TYSON,

$105
$65

Mod.

INC.

APTS.

$135
near

4 ag
2

P.M.

FIVE LARGE
GARAGE.

EVANS-

DA

1511 Sherman

DAVIS
NR.
NEW

close

Ev

PATK 45600

ROOM

these

larrge

Daa

3

bdrm.,

Complete
Call now

QUINLAN

Ncaacniet
2

batha

kitchens,
to inspect.

e

&amp; TYSON, INC.

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AVE., EVANSTO!
BRoadway 3-

EVANSTON
AVAILABLE 6/15/67
Immaculate 5 room apartment.
ed sun
i
family $165

;

Sarage.

Desire

Wallace &amp; Orth, st
GReenleaf

5-2700

EVANSTON
3

531 GROVE

rms.,-

June

STREET

including

ist at

$155.

DOWN

OWN

din.

area.

NEAR
one

avail

N.U.

person.

ond ‘&amp; MORTGAGE

Charming
2nd
fir.,
woodburning
fireplace,
_baths,
1
car
garage,
chides,
$1275 monthly.

G. Nixon,

Call

Hahn
Av.

bi

Realtor

Bidg.

(740-48 W. JARVIS
2'/)
ROOMS
MAY
|
CHEERY
EFFIC.
APT.
FOR
O
adult.

Good

761-0789
61-0

shopping

and transp.

;

DA 8-1819. :

IF

YOU ENJOY THE “CHAR
the old world you will want.
spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has 3 baths,

frpls.,
high
ceilings,
pointment
call Mrs.

AVE.

to transportation.

—

1210 Astor St., Chicago

8-3200

ELEVATOR
BUILDING
WITH
2 AND
3
bedroom
apts.,
air
conditioned,
built-in cabinet kitchens, ceramic tile

baths,

Avenue

EVANSTON

UNIQUE

LIVING

MAPLE

2 ayn
a
St

445 SHERMAN

A

1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS.
Many
unusual
features:
central
aircond.; year ’round swim.
pool;
Sun
Deck: soundproof; fireproof; hospitality rooms; Sauna baths; private
large
terraces. See models. From $180
2600 GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem Av.)
724-7332 or 724-6005.

1501

XC.

AVAIL. MMEDIATELY

INC.

Av.

EVANSTON

ROOMS,
NEAR

EVANSTON

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
LUXURIOUS

ate.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc

Helen

RIDGE ‘NR.

GLENVIEW

RD.

anager

Room 300
1609 Sherman

&amp; GOLEE,
AIL. JUNE

Sherman

air-cond.

1732. Orrington

7 DAYS

RMS.,
2ND
FL.,
SIMPSON
Sherman. a
AVAIL. JULY 1
2ND
FL.
AIR
COND.

1564

rm.

3 rms. limited P
July lst at
$132.5

RO 3-1270

AV.
1ST FL.,

(
av

EVANSTON

AV.

OCCUPANCY

SMART

leases

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

41%

Resident

$140
Con-

rooms.

NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC.
3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts.

1 ae

barber

term

maint. bldg. Some with tiled wait, in
bath. Free gas. Expert dec. Priva’
parking avail.
4 block to beach
park.
Rentals from $142.50. vane.
ocecupanc

ments.
service.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

1333 MAPLE

OPEN

drug

and

Short

TRANSPORTATION.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

7616 MARSHFIELD
$130
Studio
type
apt.
with
large
living
room,
kitchen
and
bath
in
a new
elevator bldg. Air cond., carpetg.
GEORGE
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

MODEL

Shop,

beauty

7705 SHERIDAN

INC.

7650 SHERIDAN Rd.
Three rooms, air cond., parquet,
the lake, Ist floor newer.

to

elev.
Dopp,

For

e Craig Newton Realtors, 777-

Evanston:
2

OR

3

Prestige

BEDROOM

eset

Location

APTS.,

2

walking distance to lake, shop
restaurants. Overlooks park.

aot

ate possession.

NEWTON REALTORS
777-8855
JULY IsT
2 BDRM., 144 BATH
Ideally
located
near
beaches,
14 block to
Se

AL

6- 3024.

APT.

gas.

spect.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Evanston—''Coach

INC.
Evanston
BR 3-3750

House"

CENTRAL
EAST,
2 BDRMS,
AVAIL,
June Ist $110 per month, includ., gar,
Adults only. Call Mrs. McBean
Evenings 864-5064 or L. A. Peterson GR 5-

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake

901

300
tit

JUNE

Coffee

premises.

GReenleaf 5-2700

CHICAGO

,

KITCHENE

Ridgeview Apartment hee

$125

BUILDING
All large

AND

able.

Two PEDROOMS
WASHINGTON Cir., L.F
1151 DEERFIELD RD.—ist fir.
146 GLENCOE RD.—Glencoe

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

2 Bdrm.,

available.

A

Garbage

&amp; TYSON,

7524 N. DAMEN Ave.
Five
bright
spacious
venient to shops, transp.

INC.

EV.

BRoadway

CHICAGO

included,

AV.,

AVE.

AVE.,

4-2600

launderette,

Evanston,
Il.
273-1855

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

(

apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
service, telephone service, ~_ gar

ONE BEDROOM
PARK-—Glencoe

QUINLAN

ho

LOCATION

SHERMAN

BEDROOM

OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

HOUSE APTS.
$190
2 BEDROOM APTS.
$140 AND UP

2ND

in

EFFICIENCIES
812 CLARK—close to campus
1159 WILMETTE AV—elev. bidg.
342

apt.

glassed

QUINLAN &amp; eae

isposal,
large
closets
and
laundry
facilities. Handy
to shopping,
buses,
and schools.
$210 PEER MON TH
DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN ROADS.
Phone 272-8595

QUINLAN

spacious

heated

PRESTIGE

UNiversity
campus

RD—AIR

light,

plus

Large picture windowed living
all electric kitchens, spacious
2 Ween
1. rf pat ‘i pivere par

1571

appliances

very

1616 HINMAN

all

2 BEDROOMS
AVAILABLE JUNE iST.
Fully carpeted, 142 baths, swimming
pool, heat,
air conditioning,
cooking

=

RENT

6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.

bdrms.,

Apartments

1766 Greenwood

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

bldg.,

St. shops and
Immed.
occu-

Street

ATTRACTIVE

5-1010.

5-3010

NORTHBROOK
Cambridge Court

TOWN

bldg., 2 baths,
2
PA
8-3757 or 475-

2246
Sherman,
beautiful
bdrms., July 1, $215. Phone

524 Davis
491-1855

APT.

extra large liv., din rm
comb-l
family kitchen w/ d and d. Beau’
yard for entertaining and
ue
Avail,
now
$350 per mon
avail. To inspect
call Mrs.
evennes 864-5064 or L.A. Peterson

r.,
breakfast
occupancy.

Main
rm.

RM.

SHERIDAN

3

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

GLENVIEW
1620 to

gucgllient

large
rooms,
full
nook in kitchen. ead.

See Ann Drago on Premises
1746 N. Greenwood

2 TO 5.

MAISONETTE
APARTMENTS

233 Asbury
UN 4-9020

GR

avail.!

APARTMENTS

1101 Grove,
Elev.
bdrms.
$310. Call

Also

L. A. Peterson

APARTMENTS

Finest Location!
Air Conditioning including
Deluxe electric kitchen!
Garage or parking!
Elegant design!

JULY

RED BRICK—TWO BEDROOMS
AVAIL, JULY 1ST
CHECK
THESE
FEATURES,
THEN
come see these apartments where the
key
to ‘‘ease
of living’’
is at the
‘*Ridge-Austin.”’
Picture window in living room.
All-electric G.E. kitchen.
Double Philippine mahogany
wardrobe closets.
Ceramic tile bath with fogproof medicine cabinet.
Parking stall incl. in rent.
View overlooking school park.
Reasonable rent—$190 per month
Please phone our Supt. Don Schetter
tour -8771 to see these apts. at 1000
ustin.

16 cu. ft.

Closet space galore!
FREE
master
TV
antenna
and UHF)
all schools nearby
steps away from shopping
5 minutes from tollways
Air conditionin
Full-size breakfast room

AVAIL.

MICHIGAN.

TWO ROOMS
2001 PRATT CT., oy
a
small unit bldg. $72

UNiversity 9-1409
ELEVATOR BLDG!

Includes:
. 2-door

53644

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

APT.

GR

-

Evanston ''View of Wrus

Corp.

Ave.

825 FOREST,
near
transp., full din.
pancy.

Bldg.

. INDOOR HEATED GARAGE
. Built-in Gas Ovens
. Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored Baths
. Window asking.
C&amp;NW,
Shops,
Bus, ‘‘L’’
Mrs. Fieldman
Resident Manager

(144 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or June 1 or July 1 lease

.
.

Elevator

Hinman

212

tioned,

ONE BEDROOM
605 CASE PL., one bedroom efficiency
apt. New
Orleans
style bldg.,
ldry.
fac. on premises. Avail. July Ist.

AVE.

~ 800 HINMAN
Air Cond. Elev. Bldg.
Avail. Immed. Spacious
One Bedroom Apt.
4 Rm. Apt. Avail. July Ist.

Rent—Apartments

Two

Evanston

Waterford

1519

THE PRESIDENTIAL

child.

A_

FROM

LANDSCAPED ROOF GARDEN.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST.
AGENT ON PREMISES.

OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

Call 328-6876

For

CO.
St.,

YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
COME
IN
and inspect this brand new elevator
apartment building. It is conveniently
located
close
to
Downtown,
the
campus and the lake. All room sizes
are extra large and the closet space is
out
of
this
world.
Kitchens
are
equipped
with
G.E.
refrigerators,
double oven ranges, dishwashers, and
disposals: Baths are full ceramic tile
with marble top lavatories and extra
large mirrors

WOMAN
WITH
YOUNG
CHILD
TO
share Evanston residence with workwithout

Newest

ALSO

%

THS,
RENT $185 PLU
OPTION TO BUY.

TION.
WITH

911

FIRST OFFERING
2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM,
2 BATH APTS.

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

ing woman

Central

,NON- RACIAL

SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT.,
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, ie

DAILY.

2025 SHERMAN

WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
responsible employed woman or school
teacher.
Free
rm.
and
board.
No
children. Refs. req. ID 2-5607 after 7
p.m.

GEORGE

HUNTING?

and

1520

For Rent—Apartments

Ave.

Beautiful Apt. — Evanston's
most distinguished elev. apt.
bldg. Finest loc.

$235
$300
$365

THE RAYMOND

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
also
sleeping
rooms.
Free
parking,
Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay Road,
Wilmette, ALpine 1-8018.

126

from
from
from

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

328-7200

WANTED,
ROOM
WITH
PRIVATE
bath, quiet clean. June Ist. Close to
transportation.
Write
T-120,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES ROOM WITH
kitchen
privileges
in Wilmette
near
1232 Central Av. Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
AL 1-4300 ext. 247.

913
Forest,
shops.

AUTOMOBILE

OPEN

EMPLOYED
LADY
DESIRES
ROOM
vicinity Asbury and Oakton, Evanston.
Call 539-7544 after 7 p.m.

124

[519 Hinman

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
voor y aid conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dinning rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

REFINED EMPLOYED LADY WOULD
like pleasant comfortable room with
kit. priv. Wilmette or Glenview area.
Call 724-3833

NNETKA:
DOUBLE
ROOM,
2
plothes
closets,
semi-private
bath.
1
block to | {ransportation. Call after 4
SINESSMAN
—
EVANSTON.
Share kitchen, bath and TV. Call 3287094 Winnetka—air cond.—one block to
&amp;NW and restaurants. 446-3077.

Rent—Rooms

WANTED:
A
SINGLE
SLEEPING
room
for Christian man.
Vicinity of
Edens
and
Willow
Road.
Leave
message
and
phone
number
with
Peaster Oil Co. 446-8500.

Rent—Rooms

DR
GENTLEMAN:
LGE.
CORNER
rm.; huge closet; N. and E. windows;
adj.
tile bath
and
shower;
2 biks.
Davis St. and transp. Call after 6 p.m.
DAvis 8-2844.
EVANSTON:
IMMAC.
STUDIO
ype rm., semi private bath w/shower
attractive
apt.
Mature
business
yey pref, Evenings after 7 p.m. 475B

to

1 bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

132

132, "dens Raahingublionat

Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE THIS SPRING

EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
spring
rates.
Post
grad. students welcome. UN 4-4905.

121

For Rent—Apartments

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.

RENT

ADJOINING
ROOMS,
SUIT
1-2
men, with kitchen. Also sleepin
room
for 1.
Private
entrance.
Wilmette.
Men only. ALpine 1-2796
-

FRY
PW

WILL

room or share my lovely home with
same. 272-3660 days, 272-2595 evenings.

ANTED: BANK TELLER, COMMERial
or
savings
dept.
Experience
preferred
but
will
train.
Glencoe
ener ‘Bank See Mr. Schinler. 8352800.
COOK, NIGHTS
Top salary
Wemauratt 3370 Waukegan

LADY

132

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Park Herald « esac ——

[ST FL. OF

2 APF,

—

NEAR
LAKE,
N.U.,
BUS
AND
“L”
Orrington Sch. Dist. 3 bdrms. Be 8:
wat
rm., din. rm. and mod. elec. kit.
N 4-6570

AVAILABLE

AUGUST

1ST,

914

ee

son, Evanston: 5 rms. 2nd fl.; wal
trains; shops; bus; lake; $157.50.
869-6380.

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

13

�BEACH

EVANSTON—444

peng

k

S.

of

Evanston,

‘excellent ransp.
Call
BR 4-6964.

ECONOMY

700

Main

—

sit

ults, no pets.

APARTMENTS

2%2

rooms.

2nd

fir.

:

$85.

A
;
UN 4-9020
DE LUXE 4 RM. APT.
MANAGED
BLDG., _ 6200
at

1219

p.,

tile

Granville

kitchen

and

aerate a

ee

$125.

Av.

Excel.

bath.

Newly

743-7289.

‘RMS:,

LGE.

LIV.

See

RM.,-

LGE.

HONE

ie

HOURS:

6 rms.;

EVANSTON.
2
STORY
BLDG.,
1ST
fl., 3 bdrms.,
142 baths, central aircond., priv. parking, dec. Avail. now.
$225. mo. Aft. 12 noon, 869-7119.

9 TO 5

tof
_§.

:

SHOPS, TRANSP.
LINCOLN SCHOOL

2 col thle baths.

GARDEN

AP

vis 8-5943

4

ROOM
3RD
FL.
APT.
AVAIL.
August Ist, 26 126 Callan, Evanston.
By appointment phone UN
9-0596 or
. 864-4943.

$60

$125

CEntral

6-8696

who fikes to decorate
and
$185 mo. Attractive lease. DA

a

AVAIL.

JUNE

new
Williamsburg
olonial
aed per month,
Inc., garage.
eterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

+e
:

pape

5

ROOMS-TWO

rooms,
se arate dining room,
eating
area in kitchen, screened
orch, 2nd
r. Garage parking included. Adults
oe
Walking distance to transporta85. per mo. Call evenings after
Bag on: 4-6128.
"4 fan RM. 2 BDRM.
APT. 2ND FLR.

2

fam.

bldg.

and

Off

N.U.

Campus.

EVANSTON
1111 CHURCH STREET
Deluxe 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Sublease
new lease. 7th fl. modern high rise.

Nr.

‘Breet gas
only. “Cail onrr 5 p.m.

EVANSTON:

413.
:

=

3

oe

BEDROOMS.

ND

on
mo.

2

BATHS

1

BEDRM.

$245

APT.,

apt.,

per

$125.,

CENTRAL

W

sublease.

Call UN

4 ROOMS,

_ VERY

Be ,

CLEAN.

oe

NICE VIEW.

Possession

June

15 or?

UN

9-

:

2 BEDROOMS

:

hy “L.”’ Large
$205 incl. air

Pa Boat

541

Hinman,

AL

SPs

$310. Slosar, 864-2561
S.E., 3142 ROOM APT.

ON

TRABLE

ie
MI

lier.
ELL

ie

314

or

1ST
and

1

one

pets.

APT.

or

IN

two

BROS.

FL., 6 RM.

APT.,

no

$125.

Mrs.

GR

5-3900

AVAIL.

_

EVANSTON.

6

ROOM

2ND

2 EVANSTON—2 125 RIDGE
:

4 LG.

8-5781

RMS.

FREE

GAS.

$145

CEntral

to transp. and shopping. Available
July 1. $125 per mon
69-7090

FLOOR

APT.

NEAR

MAIN

and Ridge, Evanston. 5 rooms, newly
dec., extra lg. liv. room, din. room, 2
bdrms., 142 baths and kit. UN 9-0496.

“EVANSTON, 347 CUSTER

RMS.,
1ST FLR.
GOOD
TRANS.
Decorated. $150. Lock, DA 8-6289.
7 RM. DE LUXE BEAUT. MODERN 2
, ist;

#

gar.;

2 baths;

nr. park;

under

$250.

-SUBLET

SH

frpl.;

den;

din.

rm.;

conv. loc. nr. “L’’ bus:

SOUTH EAST EVANSTON

4 1ge. rooms, near trans. and shopping,

25 ST JOHNS,
bedrm.

_

refrig.

apt.

furn.

HIGHLAND

sep.

din.

Avail

June

0406 or ID 93-5041.

_ 14—

Classified

rm.,

ist.

Evenings

PARK

stove

$140.

446.

1ST

FL.

2

basement;
Phone
869-

EVANSTON:
4 ROOMS,
Stove and refrig.; adults
occup.; eae.

1ST
FLOOR,
only. Immed.,

month.

ing,

etc.

3 bdrms.

provided.

UN

drapes,

1

switchboard

ser-

Evanston

YOU'LL
3

RM.
bath.

MANOR

LIKE THIS

East

Evanston

ROOMS
AVAIL.
NOW,
LR, BDRM.,
kitchen. Joint use of bath all utilities
$95 per month. Adults only. Call L, A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

SINGLE
MAN.
2
LGE.
RM.
APT.
Attra.
furniture.
8
windows.
New
refrig. Share bath with one other. $80
per
mo.
incl.
util.,
linens,
maid
service.
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chgo.
Nr.
“LL” AM 2-1964.

FROM

NORTHWESTERN

Near all transp. and shops. .Furn.
unfurn.; 3 and 5 rm. apts. Call:
GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602

U.
or

UTILITIES FREE
NICELY
FURN.
block to lake and
743-2350.
3

AVAIL. JUNE 1
Charming Colonial 3 Redrm,
14% ti
baths,
twnhse.
nr.
N.W
Univ.
a
walk to grade school. Comp.
carpt
De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwas
er, disposal, washer-dryer- comb. 1 ¢
gar., gas ht. $270. No Nets.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4
WILMETTE.
AVAILABLE
AUGUS
Red
brick,
9 yrs.
old,
3
bdrm
sundeck,
2i5 baths, liv. rm. w/frp
din.
rm.,
fam.
rm.,
carpeted,
pa
bsmt., 115 car gar., " quiet resident:
area, ‘manicured lawn, excel. locatid
$375. Call 6 to 8 p.m., ‘AL 1-2081.

APT.

HIGHLAND
PARK
LUXURY
RE
dence. 3 bdrm., 242 bath modern hor
with pan. fam. rm. Cent. air con
carpeting, drapes, Hi-Fi. $400
per
H. AND R. ANSPACH ING.
463 Central Av.
Highland Pa
ID 2-1212
WILMETTE—PREFERRED
ARE
Conv. location. Lg. liv. rm. w/frr
din. rm., breakfast nook in kitchen
bdrms. Lovely yard, 2 car gar. Ava

after

mo.

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE
2 BDRM. APT.,
choice
Evanston
neighborhood,
nr.
beach and all conveniences. June 15th.
DA 8-7817.
201 MAIN
ST.,
EVANSTON,
6 RMS.,
furn. 2 flat bldg., 3-4 bdrms. Ideal for
NU people. Summer
or longer. $200.
GR 5-3000.
ONE
BEDROOM
HOUSE
TRAILER
for one employed gentleman, on pri.
property. All util. paid. On Milwaukee
Av., nr Lake Av. 824-6400.

ROOM
STUDIO
APT.,
NICELY
furn. Tile bath w/shower.
S. Evanston.
Utilities
incl.
Lease.
$98
per
month. UN 4-0145.

EVANSTON
—
2
ROOM
STUDIO,
share
bath with
one.
$92.50,
single,
includes
utilities.
Available
now
on
lease. No. 3 a
GR 5-6218.

342-5

LARGE

Parking facilities, 2 blocks
block to ‘‘L”’
275-2216

ROOMS.

to lake.

1

ATTRACTIVE
5-RM.
APT.
1ST
FL.
Exc. loc. central Evanston. Unusually
convenient to transp., shopping. Univ.
May to Oct. Compl. furn. 475-2384.
ELEV.
BLDG.
1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
Evanston.
Daily
nage "agg *
All
utilities. Lge. 3 rm.
$170. Also
lge. liv. rm. w/bath, $95, Dab 3548.

STUDENTS,

SUBLEASE

FOR

SUM-

mer or lease for 1 yr. 4 rm. used as 2
bedrms., S. of Howard, Chicago; $100
mo. 262-1160 or 492-3109, Bill
Kohner.
EVANSTON:
5 RM.
ATTRACTIVELY
furnished.
Avail. to couple July and
Aug. Near shpg. and transp. Write T112, Box 60, Wilmette, ae
2—2144—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
sign airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

136

For

Rent—Houses

EXCELLENT

EVANSTON

NEW

HOME

WITH

FINE

floor
plan.
Living
room’
w/frpl.;
dining ‘“L,’’ modern
cabinet
kitchen
w/appliances
and
eating
area.
4
drms.
and 21% baths. This is in a
good location, close to schools, shops
and Davis St. transeran.
Prefer 23 yr. lease at $435
per month from
June ist. Call for appointment.

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-1617

2
RM.
APT.
1
beach; $85 per mo.

RM.
FURN.
APT.
FOR
MIDDLE
age couple or lady in exchange for
services for couple. Prepare 1 meal,
housekeeping.
Write
T-123,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.

NEWLY
DECORATED,
ATTRACTIVE,
4 bedrm.
14%
bath
brick
home
on
wooded property. Near transportation,
shopping and schools. New Trier East.
Immediate
possess.
$290 per month.
Please call Mrs. Campbell.
C

McGUIRE

567 Lincoln

Ave.,

LAKE

&amp; ORR,

Winnetka

Adults

St. AL

preferred.

$

1-4912.

COTTAGE
IN REAR.
KENILWORT
One yr. lease. Rent $155. Suitable
sm.
family.
Nr.
schl.,
shop
transp. Avail. June Ist. Write TP
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

EVANSTON;
FURNISHED
APARTment, 1 bdrm., wall to wall carpets.
Close
to NU
campus
and shopping
district. GR 5-0068.

EVANSTON:

15.

KENILWORTH WEST:
6 rm.;
1%
baths;
2 bedrm.
p
tandem. Util. rm. 2 car garage. Sez
schl. 1 blk. to train. HI 6-4073
afte
p.m.

1738
CHICAGO
AVE.,
EVANSTON.
2nd fl. of 2 flat. 6 rms., furn. Near
N.U. Suitable 3 or 4 people. $200 mo.
Summer or longer. GR 5-3000.

144

June

123-17th

EAST
KENILWORTH—PRESTIQG
area. 6 rm.
home
consisting of |]
rm., din. rm., cabt. kit., den, and
bdrms. Walk to train or Sears Ss
Stove, refrig. Move right in. $325 n
AL 6- 31998.

WINNETKA

W/BDRM.,
KIT.,
PRIV.
142
blks.
NORTH
of
Chicago-Evanston-SkoOnly $100 w/util. Lease. GR

Central

ESTES

EVANSTON:
SUB-LEASE
3
RM.
furn. apt. with maid service, 3 mos.
$170. Central loc. near Northwestern
Univ. Teddy after 5 p.m. DA 8-1711.

513

APT.

kie bus.
5-6036.

W.

ROOM
APT.
SUITABLE
FOR
SINgle person Southeast Evanston, Hidea-bed, bar kitchen. Avail.
June
Ist.
GR 5-0297.

Hokanson

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
GReenleaf 5-2100

2 BLKS.

EVANSTON-2
BEDROOM
DELUXE,
2 bath. Dish washer.
Elevator bldg.
For inspection call Mr. Dan.UN 9-0246.
4
ROOM
2
BEDROOM,
MODERN
bath in S. Evanston.
$150 a month.
Call Paul E. Leason, 222-1200.

TOWNHOUSE

ELMGATE

1712

LIV. RM., KITCH. AND BATH. CONV.
‘to transp. and shopping. Avail. June
15th. $150. UN 4-6744, UN 4-8391.
TO SUBLEASE
BY JUNE
15 412 RM.
furn. apt., sleeps 3; 2 bedrms. located
at 82612 Washington,
Evanston.
Call
475-9180 or 328-1761, ask for Geister or
Protz.

CENTRAL

3 bedrooms, 145 baths, new furn.
UITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

SUBLEASE:

FROM

RD.

Very mod. 3 room air-cond. apartment
in exc. maint. building. Tile bath and
kitchen.
All
modern
furniture
and
furnishings. 14 blk. to beach and park.
Avail. June ist. $175 utilities included.
Resident Manager
262-2675

6 ROOM

PARK

2 BEDROOM

CHICAGO

carpet-

So:
Blvd.
.“El’.
stop.
Lee,
kit:
Available June 15th; $125 per month.
Call 328-5347

HOTEL

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

7705 SHERIDAN

rin

NEWLY
DECORATED
ONE
RM.
kitchenette apt. for mature employed
person.
Nr.
transp.
and
Downtown
Evanston. DA 8-9034.

NEW
| Bdrm. Apts.

901

Evanston

1 BLK.

Hinman,

RIDGEVIEW

3

RMS.,

elevator

BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
STUDIO
and 1 bdrm. apartments for rent on a
year to year basis. Maid, linen, and
switchboard servicas. Studio apt., $195
per mo. Bdrm. apts. from $225 to $275
per mo. Conveniently located near the
lake
in
Downtown
Evanston.
Exc.
transportation.
The
Library
Plaza
Hotel, 1637 Orrington Av., Evanston.
Call Miss Wilson,
UN 4-8000.

414
RMS.
AVAIL.
JUNE
1ST.
1ST
floor. $150. DAvis 8-5295.
621 SHERIDAN
ROAD
.. . DELUXE
5 rm. 2 BR, Ist floor. New kitchen,
new bath, new wiring, new decorating.
Immediate occupancy $235. 869-2575.
AVAILABLE
JUNE
1.
ONE
BEDroom.,
fully carpeted
apt. Cent. aircond., swimming pool, i eal loc. $180.
Days, 738-2500, ext. 845; eves, 677-6804.

342

and

JUST COMPLETED TO BE OCCUPIED
for first time. Many unusual features:
Cent.
air-cond.;
year
’round
swim.
pool; sundeck;
soundproof;
fireproof;
hospitality rooms;
private large terraces; realistic rents.
2
GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem Av.)
724-7332 or 724-6005.

4-5299.

Near Davis,

HOTEL

vice.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

OPPORTUNITY
FOR JUST
family. N.W. Evanston, $200

per

710 HINMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4 rm.
apt.; large liv. rm.
and din.
rm.;
ist fl.; $135;
1 or 2 yr.. lease
after June 1; good trans. 328-4942.

3-8911.

heat and water
furnished.
and weekends 328-8614.

LUXE

DES PLAINES — SUBLET JULY 1ST.
Air conditioned
1 bdrm.
apt.,
pool.
Near Golf Mill, $150. Cal 299- 1554.

Ridge

6- 8696

TH EVANSTON, 2604 EASTWOOD,
floor, 442 rooms, tile bath, close

GROUND

DE

'‘EVANSTON-STUDIO
TYPE-NEAR
lake-2 bedrooms-$145 per mo. Avail.
July ist.-GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson &amp;
Co.-Realtor.
GLENVIEW-SUBLEASE
MODERN
2bdrm. apt. 2 blks. to schl. and trans.
Incl.
appl.
Avail.
July
1. Lots
of
parking and play area. 724-1440.

floor of 2 flat in residential neighbor. Close
to No.
2 bus.
Adults
oo _ _preferred. Avail. July 1. 328-0267.

DAvis

AVAIL.

EVANSTON- a
“NEAR
LAKE,
4
room-Garden Apt. Avail. August. Ist.ey per mo., adults only. GR 5-1010.
A. Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.

-

;

FLOOR

EVANSTON: LGE. DE LUXE 3 BDRM.
2 bath
apt.;
elec. kit.;
prime
loc.;
newer
buildin
ee
All
rms.
extra lge. 869-3

JULY

APT.,

near
$100

Evanston.

EFFICIENCY,

UNUSUAL
the right

NORTH

adults,

Immed.

lge, liv. and din. rms., 3 bdrms.,
tie
8 ath,
back
porch,
yard.
Gar.
Set oe
712
Hinman
Av.,
Evanston.
:
r 6 on weekdays, UN 4-1993.
EVANSTON
1604 Ran RUW. BASEMENT APT.
‘
available
immediately,
pental $100. See Agent.

‘

:

RM.

for

or

EVANSTON,
CHARMING
2 BEDRM.
apt. with wdbrng. fireplace;
walk to
beach, shopping, transp. Ist fl.; avail.
July 1; $140. UN 4-2525 P after 6 p.m.

6-

bt
., newer bidg., first floor, avail.
June
ist.,
parking
area,
close
to
; ieee ., responsible
people. $140. 864-

y., ideal

July 1st.
864-9644

2ND_

Ave.,

bedrm.
apt. with private
rent $185;
avail. July 1.

“Evanston, 929 Washington
MS.;
4 BDRMS.;
2 BATHS;
flr.
Will decorate. Good
transp.

avail.

EVANSTON,

rooms. Near
cond., prkg.,
Evan.,

Maid,

De Luxe

EVANSTON,
S.E. MODERN
5 RM. IN
quiet
residential
area;
1 block
to
shopping; walk to ‘‘L’’; adults; avail.
early July. 475-7992.

.

14 block
- beaches.

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

34%

dec.,
lst.

9-8553.

ROOM,

Hinman

For Rent—Furnished

Main and
GLENVIEW

June
ist., 3 blks.
from
campus,
2
blks.
from
Downtown,
Rent
$72.50
mo. 864-7459 after 7:00 p.m.

9-0800 days.

275-5154.

4

733

| EVANSTON

St., Evanston.
Conv. to’ transp.
and
e papers:
parking,
air conditioning.

Evenings,
_

GAFFIELD,

stove, newly
Avail.
June

plus gas, elec. UN

flat bidg. in Evanston

nice
residential
snaet.
nr schools. 446-1646.

‘NEW
pot tae

new 2

828

rooms, refrig.,
transp.,
N.U.

NEW APT. W/SEP. DIN. RM. | SUBLET:

n brand

WANTED
2
OR
3
BEDRM.
APT.
June
ist occupancy.
Rent
$130-$150
Call 256-1265.

RENTAL
LARGE
4
South
Evanston
near
P25, "415- 1557.

ONE ROOM APT. FOR ONE PERSON,
914
Sherman
Av.,
Evanston.
Kit.,
dressing
room
and
bath.
Util. incl.
Call Benson GR 5-3330.

Stove
and
re rig.
and
parking.

ogee
ec.,

EXECUTIVE
DESIRES,
3 BEDROOM
furnished house or apt. on near North
or Northshore
for June.
Exc.
local
refs. Call 475-2002.

Pgs

WILMETTE
FIRST
FLOOR
2 BEDroom heated apt. with yard and
Exc. location. $150 per month. A
0687 or PA 4-1962.

BED-

FAMILY
NEED
5 OR
floor
apt.
or house
in
South Evanston for July
Have
2
grade-school
cat. Under
$200 month.
6 p.m.

PHYSICIAN
AND
WIFE,
2
CHILdren
desire
2
bedroom
apt.
or
townhouse by July 1, prefer Evanston,
call after 6:00 p.m
787-0568
YOUNG
EMPLOYED
COUPLE
DEsire 4 or 5rm. apt. by June Ist. Ist or
2nd floor. $100-$115 go. incl. utilities
nr. No. 2 bus. Call 864-6907 after 6 p.m.
DOG
OWNING
WIFE
WHO’S
HUSband
is
in
Vietnam
desires
an
efficiency
apt. with yard privileges.
Call after 5 p.m. 475-3462.

134

Bee

0, 242-3 rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof
yoni mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
Ba
rent. Manager on premises 338-

to Rent—Apts.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room_
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.

SUBLET
2
BEDROOM,
2
BATH
modern
apartment
near
Downtown
Evanston. Dishwasher, air cond. Many
extras! Elevator building. 869-4323.

1ST

_ First floor! Avail June 1st! 8 spacious
;

ig

Pin

N.E.
BEDROOMS

i

Wanted

RESPONSIBLE
6 room
Ist
Southeast or
1
occupancy.
boys
and 1
328-7196 after

EVANSTON
4
ROOM
APT.,
2ND
‘floor,
heated,
2
bedrooms.
Newly
gates. Near transportation. 1521 Lee
t.

APT.-PLUS-STUDIO
/of Paris or Old Town right in
Evanston. A =
542 rm. apt.
plus
space
6 for the
artistic

onl
create.

133.

DEERFIELD—4
RM.
COACH
HOUSE
$150
a
month
including
utilities.
Available
June
Ist.
945-4954,
call:
evenings.

EVANSTON _ 937 FOREST
ie

ATTRACTIVE
3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC.
central
Evanston,
unusually
convenient
to
transp.
shopping,
Univ.
oS. .J
15. Church St., nr. Ridge.

BUILDING

677-0105

NEAR BEACH,
- ACROSS F ROM

214 ROOMS
WITH
BEDRM.,
NEWLY
decorated; 3rd fl.; immediate possespee
as 1716 W. Jonquil Terrace. GR

EVANSTON,
2 BEDROOM
APT.
FOR
esa July 1; near lake; $135. Call 328-

LARGE 4 ROOM APT
BLDG.
IDEAL.AREA
BEAT AND APPLIANCES

‘JANITOR
_ FREE

WILMETTE
AREA,
2
BEDROOM
apartment.
Range,
refrigerator
and
heat included. Immediate occupancy.
$180 per month. Call 263-7766.

SUBLET
212
ROOM
APT.
1
BLK.
from N.U. and ‘‘L’’. Rent $90. Avail.
June 1st. Foaes expires Sept. 30. Call
UN 9-3063.

ae closet; tile bath; free gas; av. park.
Jot; nr. “‘L”’, business and
Univ.; June
ste:
nS $90. see janitor, L. Krysh, 1940
“INTEGRATED

*

EVANSTON—432
RMS.
(1
BDRM.)
1st floor. Close to all trans . $103 mo,
includes heat and water.
all 869-5386
or 869-0600.
EVANSTON
JUNE
1ST SUB-LEASE
4
rooms, large. $125. Near transp., lake,
shopping.
Children and animals.
605
Hinman, Call 328-4844.

N.E. EVANSTON

:

EVANSTON
315
ROOM
APT.,
ONE
bedroom.
Good location, near everything. $120 per mo. Dec.
allowance.
a
after 6 p.m. and weekends 475-

EVANSTON—CENTRAL ST.
144 room efficiency with bath.
$82. Sublease until Sept. Ist
Call GR 5-6582

venientto shops, transp. Adults.
:
rooms,
walk
to downtown $90. Luxury area for adults.
: on
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.

;

CUSTER

1 bedroom air-conditioned apt. in newer
building. Available June Ist. 674-0300
or 256-3479.

"

~ PRIVATE
|

MODERN SPACIOUS ROOMS, WELL
‘ Senmtainnd building, N. Rogers Park,

446-5010

FOREST

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
Brk.-frame Early American ranch. 4
years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, semly
room, full basement, 2 car garage.
blocks to shopping and NW RR. $385
per month.
63 E. Franklin Place
HAROLD O. SCHULZ
BUILDERS
256-4949
GLENVIE W-RECENTLY
DECOrated
3-bdrm.;
2 bath;
w/att.
gar.
Beaut.
pan. fam.
rm.;
frple. in_ liv.
rm.;
deluxe
built-in
kit.
w/disp.,
D/W;
refrig.
New
cptg.
and
draperies in liv. rm., din. area and hall,
which tenant will own at end of l-yr.
menee: Avail. June 15. $300 per mo. 724- .

GLENVIEW
IMMACULATE
3-BEDROOM
RANCH.
Liv-din.
combination;
bright
kitchen
w/built-ins and large’ dinette; 14% tile
baths. Full basement.
July 1 Poss.
$225 Mo.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. NB.
PA 4-3294.
WINNETKA—PLEASANT OLD SUNNY
bungalow overlooking Indian Hill club
grounds.
Near
transportation.
Ideal
for single or couple. ALpine 1-4799.

BEAUTIFUL
PARTIALLY
FURN,
rm. brick ranch on estate grounds
choice Northbrook location. For 3 te
months
rental. Write T-133, Box
Wilmette, Ill.
KENILWORTH.
GEORGIAN
3 BDR
house,
11% baths, excellent
locat
nr. Sears and New Trier schls.
Call 256-0850
OLD
WINNETKA
HOME
EAR
June. Choice central location. Four
five bedrooms, three baths, gas he
two car garage. By owner HI 6- 2440
NORTH
EVANSTON,
SM.
2 BEDR
house near Central and Green Ba
immed. poss.; rent $165 or sell $20,0
Chatain at ALpine 1-9036.
SOUTH ae:
BRICK
SPL
level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Availa
May 25th, $200
per month. Phone
information 864-7838.
EVANSTON.
3
BDRMS.,
LIV.
RI
din. rm.
comb.,
lge. kitchen,
2
garage, beautiful fenced yard.
R
$175. Call 869-4772.
NORTHFIELD;
4 BDRM.;
21% BA
Colonial;
June
20
occupancy.
$
monthly. 446-1739.

137

Wanted

to

Rent—Houses

EMPLOYED
COUPLE, AGE 60, SE
a townhouse or modern, 2 bedroom
bath
ranch
house
in
Glenview
Wilmette;
Sept. occupancy;
$225-$
range, with 2 yr. lease preferred. C
furnish superior
references
and
4
dence of the care your property wo
have.
No
pets.
Telephone
9869-9
evenings or week-end.
WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION
buy, (our Florida home is now on
market). We need a 3 or 4 bdrm
bath house in the Evanston or N
Trier school district. Adult family.
Call 475-6033 or HA 7-0712.
FORMER
WINNETKA
RESIDE
want to rent N. Shore home for A
No children. Will care for your ya
and
pets.
Very
highest
refs.
Phca
Mr. McKinney 966-9600 Morton Gro
eves.
PHYSICIAN
W/2
CHILDREN
J
sires
to
rent
3
bdrm.
home
townhouse. Can be reached at WE
0981 through weekend. After weekg
write Dr M. Pickard, 8730 E. 10th §
Indianapolis, Ind.
HELP!
MOTHER
AND
2 CHILDR
need 2 or 3 bdrm. house, townhou|
or Ist fl. apt. in N. Evanston. June
or July 1st. To $250. Best referen
Call 475-5977
SOCIETY ORCHESTRA LEADER
wife desire to rent small cottage
coach house along
North Shore.
2-yr. lease. Call 787-3640.
WANTED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOU
Garage and basement.
meets resid
tial area. Close to schoo
Call 746-1320 Chon).
E.
WILMETTE
4 BDRM.,
2
OR

baths,

living

room,

dining

rod

kitchen. Will lease for 2 years, or h
if suitable. AL 1-4338 or EA 17-8499.
GLENVIEW;WANT
SMALL
UNFUR
ished house. Responsible middle-a
couple.
PArk 4-6427
3

BDRM.
HOUSE
REQUIRED
F
—
15th occ.; Wilmette or Evanst
to $200 per “month. Phone HI 6-7
ter 6 p.m.

138

For

Rent—Fura.

Houses

WINNETKA
In
desirable
location
is
offered
furnished house for small family fo
mos.
from
June
ist.
There
are
bdrms. and 2 baths (1 bdrm. and b
on ist floor). $400 a month.

Frances
414 Linden

St.

J. Winscott+
REALTOR

i

HI 6-1

EVANSTON.
4
BEDROOM
CO
pletely furnished house, 2 encl. por.
es, washer,
dryer,
mod.
kitchen
D'D., TV
‘and frpl in liv. rm.,
baths., 2 car garage, lge. yd. $450 x
mo. GR 5-3837 between 5 and 7 p.m

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

18, 196

�iicailbeds

146 fer ReabsBteres and Offens.

Vacati on Rentals
TTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
3
‘bdrm., 144 bath home N.W. Evanston,
gas heat, frpl., fenced yd., convenient
ublic transp. Garage.
$275 ma., 2 yr.
ease starting June 14.
GR 5-7957.
DEERFIELD;
JUNE
1ST
THROUGH
Aug. or Sept. 2 BRs, full bsmt., w/sm.
pan.
rm.
Dishwasher,
washer
and
dryer incl, $175/mo.
945-9267 after 6
p.m.

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 142 baths; new furn.;
Srorry or permanent.
64-5065
ES
PLAINES.
JUNE,
JULY,
AUG.
De luxe furn. 7 rm. ranch;
washer;
dryer; dishw.; color TV; 2 car garage.
$250 per mo. 296-2135 or UN 9-0222.

39

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Houses

AMILY
OF
3
REFINED
ADULTS
desires larger house for summer
or
longer.
Finest
care
assured.
Best
references. Dr. Collier, 664-5315.

1

Summer

Rentals

KENILWORTH
Beautiful,
nearly
new
home
with 3
bedrms.,
library,
242
baths,
screen
ath
July
15 through
Labor
Day
PORTER &amp; WEINRICH, INC.
Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
446-2600
HARMING
3
BDRM.
CAPE
COD
across from forest preserve. Offered
for Ravinia season, June 15-Aug. 15.
Furnished.
$250
mo.
Easy
walk
to
C.N.W., Ravinia Pk. ID-3-1240.
.E.
WINNETKA;
JUNE _ 19-AUG.
28; 6 rms.; 246 baths; screened porch;
terrace;
fenced yd.;
nr. beach
and
transp.
$750. Weil-mannered
dog optional. 446-4292.
INNETKA
$350/MO
Walk
to
train
and
to town.
Four
bedrooms;
two
baths;
immaculate
older home. Available June 15th.
ASH REALTY
446-9000
OUTHEAST
WILMETTE.
FURN.
house,
3 bdrms.,
June 22- Sept. 22.
$250 per month. Plus deposit.
Call AL 1-8839
ENEVA
LAKE;
EXECUTIVE
TYPE
3 bedroom
1 family
home.
Private
pier. For season. E. Johnson, Box 547,
Fontana, Wis. 414-275-3203.
VANSTON
COMPLETELY
FURnished 3 athe
ge 2 baths, dishwasher. Near ‘‘L’’ and C&amp;NW. June 16th to
Sept. 1st. $250 mo. Call 869-6646.
.E. WILMETTE,
4 BEDRM.
AND
11)
baths.
June
20th to Aug.
20th. $275
plus deposit. AL 1-3386 after 5 p.m.
weekdays.
VANTED:
RETIRED
FLORIDA
COUple wants
furn. room
or small
apt.
June 30-Aug. 30. Evanstun or Rogers
Park, nr. transp. 491-1323 or 835-2231.
ORTHFIELD FURNISHED RANCH, 3
bedrooms,
2
baths,
2
car
garage,
fenced patio. Avail. June 19. $375 per
month. Call 446-1752.
BEDROOM.
APT.
WITH
KIT.
IN
Winnetka. Last 2 wks. of a
and all
of Aug. Close to transp., shop
Beach
and golf priv. avail. 446-5379 446-8963.
S.E. WINN. JUN. 22—AU. 20
Furn. hse. 42 blk. to lake. 3 bdrms.,
patio, gar. Conv.
transp. Adults. No

pets. HI 6-4343 eves., wkends.

INNETKA.
JUNE
15TH
TO
SEPT.
lst. 4 bdrms.,
142 baths, nr. station
and sbopring. ‘$275 a a.
Call eves.
and weekends. HI 6-0786
Ge.
APT.;
3- BDRMS.
2
BATHS.
Between
lake and Station.
July and
Aug. $300 a mo. Furnished.
Call UNiversity 9-1433
LARGE
6 RM.
WILMETTE
APT.
avail.
6/15 to 9/1.
Private
parking,
laundry
fac.
avail.,
nr. transp.
and
| shops, no pets, reasonable. 256-1218.

FAMILY VACATION
IN DOOR COUNTY
EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD

In Beautiful

Sister

For

To
de

Rent—Town

NR.
MINOCQUA,
WISC.,
MODERN
2
bdrm. summer home;
private beach,
pier and boat. Not avail. for less than
2 week periods. Call 446-6538 after 4:30
p.m.
FARM VACATION
In scenic Southwest Wisconsin
Modern House
Ponies, Pets
' Phone Highland, Wis. 929-7459
Tom Grimm, Muscoda, Wisconsin.
WISCONSIN,
HAYWARD;
5
ROOM
bungalow, garage;
gas; elec., waterworks;
block
from
lake,
nr. town.
June-Sept.
$50.
weekly,
year
lease
$75 mo. GR 5-6498.
SUMMER
HOME
FOR
RENT
ON
Lake Michigan. 30 mi. from Escana
ba. $65 wk. Any wk. in June; in July
from 2-8, 8-15, 15-22; Aug. 26 to Sept.
2. PA 4-0394.
PENTWATER—BASS
LAKE,
MICHIgan
2 cottages,
children’s
paradise,
fish,
swim,
beautiful
beaches,
and
boat. $55 and $65 per week. DA 8-7368.
COTTAGE,
LARGE
FAMILY,
BEAUtiful lake front, quiet location,
good
beach. Month of Aug. Waupaca, Wis.
Chain O Lakes, FO 9-7082 eves.

liv. rm.;

lease
se

all elec. kit. including double

oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage
dis.,
washer-dryer.
fully carpeted liv. rm., din. rm.
and stairs.
Private
patio,
storage
attic,
central
air cond., garage with radio control
door, 3 blocks to train and shopping.
No pets. $390 End month, Please call
for appointmen
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION co.
46-1294
825-6948.

XCELLENT

NORTH EVANSTON
CATION

LO-

De: luxe
Townhouse.
Colonial
living
room, separate dining room, modern
kitchen with built- ins, 3 bedrooms,
2
ceramic
tile
baths.
Ful
basement
with recreation room, garage. Walk to
the train, shops and school. Available
July 1. $325.

okanson &amp; Jenks

13 Davis

St.

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-1617

IGHLAND
PARK-TOWNHOUSE
leases becoming avail. starting June,
July and Aug. All 3 bdrm. Full bsmts.
w/fin. rec. rms. All fully air cond’d. In
fine east side locations. Rentals from
$325 to $385. Call ID 2-7313.
GHLAND PARK—2 BEDRM. TOWNhse. Avail. for June 1st; 2 large bedrms.;
114% bath;
air conditioned apt.
in
Highland
Park’s
most
exclusive
area. 433-3372.
BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSE’
W/GArage, ideal for 1 or 2 persons, $195.
Will decorate
to suit tenant.
Open.
Good
location
at
606
Ridge
Rd.,
Wilmette.

LMETTE
July
sine

appt.

TOWNHOUSE

1. 2 large
527 Ridge

y 18, 1967

bedrms.;
Rd. Call

AVAIL.
142 baths;
251-2000 for

For

144

Rent—Garages

EXC. HEATED
GARAGE
AVAILABLE
1416 Hinman Av., Evanston.
Call GR 5-6879

EVANSTON:
GARAGE
SEE SUPT.
475-8346

MAPLE-NOYES
$10 MONTH
2207 MAPLE
AV 3-1612

823-25 CHICAGO
Heated 45 car garage,
Immediate
possession.
BU 1-5856.

AVE.
good location.
GR 5-1244 or

GARAGE
FOR
RENT—NORTH
EVanston.
Large
space,
radio
door,
lights. 2100 Lincoln St. Phone 825-0578.
GARAGE
FOR RENT
Vicinity
of Barton
and
Seward
in
Evanston. : Phone 475-5917 after 5 p.m.
PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS &amp; LOAN
2114 Central St. Evanston,
UN 9-0800.
DESK
OR
OFFICE
SPACE
AVAIL.
Modern
and
air conditioned.
Excellent transportation.
CHURCH-CHICAGO
PARKING
LOT.
2-car space in tandem. $12.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE,
INC.
DA _ 8-3200
1613
MONROE
ST.,
EVANSTON
1
stall in brick garage; overhead doors,
$10 per month. GReenleaf 5-8992.

146

For

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

EVANSTON
NEW

EVANSTON—Choice
Central street Location.
5,000
sq.
ft.
air-conditioned.
Good
parking.
story building
containing
8 oO ices.
Reception
rooms,
and large meeting room. $15,000 yr.
MAIN
ST.—SMALL
OFFICE
on
ist
floor. Suitable for Doctor or Consultant. Furnished if desired. $80 mo.
NORTH
EVANSTON—Ideal
for
small
business or artist studio. 400 sq. ft. $75
per month. Mrs. Mueller.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900
NORTHBROOK
Now
renting,
Deluxe
air-conditioned
office space in 5 story building located
in the heart of town. Walk to trains
and bus. Immediate occupancy.

1240 Meadow
OPEN

REALTY

Rd. Northbrook.
272-0200
ALL DAY SUNDAY

ATTRACTIVE

SPACE

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston.
300 square
feet
of space
with
janitor
service
supplied.
Available
now.
:

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

INC.

GR

5-1080

GLENVIEW
2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft.
storage space, use of large parking lot
included.
Heated,
air-conditioned
space, electricity furnished. $375 per
month.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
969 Waukegan
1571 Sherman

Rd., Glenview,
Av., Evanston,

403

PA
UN

E.

Dundee

Rd.,

Wheeling,

4-5800
4-2600

537-6494

STORE-912
CHICAGO
AVENUE,
Evanston. Just north of Evanston Tr.
&amp; Savgs. Bk. at Main St. Avail. July
1st.-size
app.
20’ x 55’-heated,
rear
delivery-reasonable rent. GR 5- 1010. L.
A. Peterson &amp; Cor Realtor.
FIRST
FLOOR
OFFICE
SPACE.
ON
street location. $200 per month.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

4-3700.

NORTH EVANSTON ON CENTRAL ST.
near
Green
Bay
Rd.
Top
sidewalk
traffic
location,
suitable
for
retail
business. $175 per mo. 3 yr. lease. Call
Mr. Becker.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DdAvis 8-3200
WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE,
OFFICE
Space and Desk Space. 100 Sq. Ft. to
900
Sq.
Ft.
Ground
Floor.
In Top
Location. All Utilities. $35 per Month
and Up.
LAKE-BAY
REALTY
AL
6-3000
NORTHFIELD OFFICE SPACE
1300 sq. ft.; air conditioned;
janitor
service;
Cc. A. HEMPHILL
&amp; _
330 W. Frontage
Rd.
6-6966.
OFFICE-EVANSTON-APP. 352 a
FT.1718 Sherman Ave. near campus-just
no. of Varsity Theatre-$77.
ner mo.
Avail. now. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.
906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON
16 x 24 and . 4.3 = June 1. Suit. office
or business.
W. B. LINDQUIST &amp; agente rou
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
V 4-5800
STORE-800
DEM SSTRCEVANS.
ton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now.
Heated-1
block W. of Chicago Ave.
Reasonable
rent.
GR
5-1010.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.
WINNETKA:
300
TO
1,500
SQ.
FT.,
offices
in
distinctive
new
elevator
bldg. Will custom partition; parking;
across
from
NWRR.
bus.
HI 6-7600
OFFICE
SUITE
FOR
RENT
460
square feet including offices and wash
room, Air conditioned. In Northfield.
Call 446-7744
OFFICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65;
suites
from
$125,
incl.
utilities,
paneling,
carpeting;
all
services
available. New Building. HI 6-6650.
CENTRAL
DEERFIELD:
2, 3 OR
6
rm. suites. lst or 2nd fir., air-cond., off
street parking. Avail. approx. June 15.
Telephone 945-0714.
OFFICES:

suites

ing,
New

EDENS

from

$125,

AT

incl.

WILLOW:

utilities,

carpeting;
all services
Building. HI 6-6650.

OFFICE
SPACE.
STREET
LEVEL.
Choice
Green
Bay
Rd:
location
in
Kenilworth. Call 251-4500.
S.E, EVANSTON
or
800
sq.
ft.
or
more
of
mfgr.
warehouse space. Can divide.
Reasonable rent.
724-7337

152

For

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room.
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.

148

For

Rent—lIndustrial

EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
2ND
FLOOR. Complex of offices, assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900
STORY
WILMETTE—ENTIRE
1
building with office and mfg. space.
Will
rent
part
or
all.
Convenient
location.
Lake Bay Realty
AL 6-3000

APARTMENT

HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

Sale—Co-op

Rookwood

QUINLAN

One

Haven

block

&amp; TYSON,

swimming

1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

DA

O pening
Glenview
bet
UNTIL YOU'VE EXPLORED

w/24’ renee
baths;
communi

142

at $150.

:
sep.

208.
;

Buildings

OF
DODGE
AND
ster. 5 rms. down at

APT.

S.

OF

DE

$140 and 6
Heat. 2 car gai

H.W.

EVANSTON—16
OWNER

WILL

Pe rs Bldg.

Searle

lent bldg. (1 block N. of How
larger rade. up to 0500. re
some

EXCELarg?

J

cash

BAIRD &amp; WARNEF
524 Davis
491-1855

Street

Evanston,

273-1

A BEST
BUY!
3-6’s, solid brick
Blks. from Howard Street! A
gas
heat.
Triple
track
storms

screens. Was $49,500 NOW
NR

2-2 BR’s in reget
RIDGE...
building.
sep.
htd.
and
both
conditioned. 3 car parking. ownet Wi
help you finance. Have
a home and— =
income too! Now $41,500.
DE LUXE
THRU AND THRU .
6’s in Dawes-Chute School Area
to t ransp. Both indiv heated a
conditioned. Big paneled rec room,
car

parking.

superbly.

8-3414

Maintained

Reduced

to $57,400.

SAMUEL

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

and

SHERWIN

607 Howard Street
UNiversity 9-2575

$28,000 =.

AVE.

A

ONE
DISTINCTIVE
CONDOMINIUM
apartment
is now
available
in this
prime
location.
2 bedrooms,
2 full
baths;
elevator;
private indoor parking; electric garage doors;
air-conditioned; balcony greenhouses;
all outside rooms.
Model Apartment
for ———e
Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.
Sachnoff

2 APARTMENT

FOR

who

THE

="
OWN

~ C

wants to live in a neat charm
atm ospnere.
Two gas heatin
modern kitchens and baths,, a
tiled
fireplaces
lots of storage space, 2 car garage,
pleasing landscaping with shrubs
Con venient
and
desirable
ipcation;
prompt

Helen

occupancy.

G. Nixon,

Room 300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

NEWER

TEN

Realtor

Bldg.

EVANSTON

DAN DRAGASH, MR. CONDDO,
Offers 3 deluxe units in Evanston.
400 MAIN
ST., 3 bdrms., 2 baths.
2141 RIDGE, 2 bdrms., 2 baths.
930 WASHINGTON,
2 bdrms.
layout,

$45, ooo!

it!

612 Mulford St.

APT.

WITH

bedrm. and 2—3 bedrm. with 2 ba
and family room. Beautiful building,
designed for easy maintenance.
—$22, er} EXCELLENT AREA.

and

DAN DRAGASH
O. Flanders &amp; Co., Inc.
274-1001
CHICAGO’S FINEST
Thorndale
Beach
North.
Lovely
2
bdrm.
corner apt. with 2 full baths.
South
and
West
exposure,
open
balcony,
air
cond.,
lake
view,
inside
parking.
Staunton

Chicago

RD.

Wau

724-9100

Lot is 44’ x 170’. All in good cond
Early
poss’n.
of either
apt.
$25,500.
Must
be
sold.
:
down
payment.
Gwose. wil
balance.
Your opportunit A
and income too. Call—L

$245.00 per month

Western,

|

apts.

building.

For Sale—Apt.

up

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

&amp; COMPANY

of

EVANSTON —2
W.

|

nr. Jarvis beach.

2 bdrm.

rm.;

156

4 BEDROOMS

N.

2-3 bdrm.

apt. elevator

luxe

ea

Condominium
New Elevator Building

size,

and

ba t and 4th flr. avail. in mid
JOS. RUSH REALTOR
2339 W. Howard St., Chgo.

274-1001
EVANSTON

6302

8

De

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

location,

facilities

7401 N. SHERIDAN

Block to Lake and Beach

call Mr.
372-3255

RD. WILMETTE

I-l111

in Gnleeke

Location

1416 HINMAN

BAY

AL

club

838 Michigan

CROSBY

GREEN

111

2-2!/, BATHS

Each offers
extras.

8-3414

townhouses. Located west
an on West Lake Av.
CALL BOB KIVLIN

4 Bedrooms

appt.

sa

VALLEY 1.02
CONDOMINIUMS
FEATURING A PRIVATE ee

TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

For

pool,
ef cieetact.

INC.

EVANSTON

Open

all

AT WILMETTE
¥. ©, Hosta? Realtor
Ras
JUST TWO BLOC
Beautifully m
To Howard
tained5 room third floor apartmer
ALL SPACIOUS ROOMS. 2 bedroom
Elevator
building. - C n
146 baths.
trally air-conditioned. Be smart
own your apartment instead of pay
rent. Low 30s.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

Sale—Condominiums

DAvis

St. Shopping

$28,500

heated
garage,
carpeted.

Gardens

Outstanding

Central

From
RO

©

_

to transportation

School,

Elevator,

WILMETTE
2 bdrm. co-op, 4th and Linden area.
Asking $14,500.
VROMAN- eNic- KNIGHT
Realtors
*
515-4th St.
ALpine 1-0407.

For

PRAIRIE

Apartments

1571 SHERMAN
AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

154

AND

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms
2-2'/, Baths

JUST
REDUCED
TO
$11,900
CASH
Equity.
5 Rm.
Apt.
NE
Evanston,
near the Lake, N.U. and transp. Sep.,
din. rm.,
lge. liv. rm.,
2 twin
size
bedrms., ‘kit. w/Like-new appliances. 4
Thru-the wall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet space. A lovely light 3rd.
flr. apt. Excellent financing available.
Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in one more
year. Board
approval required. Call
Mrs. Niemi.

PRIV.
OFC.
WITH
PART-TIME
sec’y serv. to retired exec., ins. agt.,
mfgrs. rep., etc. New prestige bldg. in
No. Skokie locat. OR 6-3400
OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
the new
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15, ORchard 6-3400.

HARRISON

251-7200

available.

QUAR-

2009 HARRISON

First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

panel-

RENT:

ks ‘Sele—ondominoms

EVANSTON

AS LOW AS 52%

LAKE
FOREST—NEW
PROFESSIONal
building.
Air
conditioning
and
parking. 600 to 850 sq. ft. Call 7 to 9.
234-5070.

TO

1a.

MORTGAGE
LOANS

$65;

STORES
16
X
50
EA.
814
AND
816
Dempster.
Good
loc.
Immed.
occup.
Good
for
office
or
service
store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224.

E

‘Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

151

EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
800
sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
offices, plus full basement. Excellent
location for any
business or professional offices.
Heated. Good parking.
Reasonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

SMALL
SHOP
WITH
LIVING
ters for 1. Call eve. 299-1432.

OR 3-3130

SEQUENS

R. E. Holt Realty Co.

WANTED

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN

WHEELING.
MODERN
AIR
CONDItioned
offices.
Front
and
rear
entrance, ground floor, ample parking.
See...

2

BUILDING

OFFICE SPACE

Houses

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
be avail. June Ist on 2 year
luxe 3 bdrm., 24% tile baths,

Wisc.

MEALS
esha
f ON THE
PATIO;
swimming
from
your
own
private
beach with pier; fishing; the cook will
appreciate
the
all modern
kitchen;
there are two porches, one glassed-in
and facing the bay;
modern bath;
3
bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In
a delightfully wooded
spot secluded
yet near town. June, $100 weekly; July
and Aug., $125;
Sept. $100 — Available for season rental, $450 monthly.
Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humboldt,
Milwaukee, Wis. 53212.
SAYNOR,
WIS.
4
BDRM.
AND
3
bdrm. priv. cottages; both with bath
on beautiful Plum Lake; priv. beach,
docks,
boat
furn.
Good
swimming,
fishing,
golf. Avail July.
FAculty
3-

VANSTON: 4 BDROOM HOUSE. LGE.
back yd., near shopping, NWRR. June
15 to Labor Day. UN 4-2462 eves.

42

Bay,

TIME

BEAUTIFUL
SHOWROOM—APPROX.
4,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices.
Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500
add’l.
sq. ft. for offices
or storage
space
if desired.
Now
occupied
by
Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons,
Evanston.
(1 blk. N. of Church
St.)
Available within 90 days.
Call Roy Peterson
GR 5-1200.

~ REAL ESTATE
3

761-7100

ALL—LEONARD

SZERLONG

BAIRD &amp; WARNER.
524 Davis
491-1855

Street

Evanston,

FLAT,

5

Illin

273.

ROOMS

EVANSTON:
2
each;
gas heat;
2 car garage;
near
schools and transp.;
$25,000. GReenleaf 5-1785.

6-5’S,

brick
owner.
5-5106.

ENCLOSED

PORCHES,
income,

garages.
Good
742 W. Cornelia,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Chicago.

4
b:

LA

Classified — 15

�For Sale—Apt. Buildings

7

~ KOENIG &amp; STREY

pacious Two Apartment
On
nto

aths.

room

and

g room. Three bedrooms and
gas heat. Priced at $53,000

Tremendous

living

den.

-4-9020

BR

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS
secluded
Lovely
ranch,
lge.
rms.,
patio, well built, sep. din. rm.
MID 40s

3-2660

~NORTH EVANSTON
11 DELUXE APTS.

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH
2 bdrms., great kitchen, well built,
cul-de-sac,

:

BUILDER
ants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2
3 bedroom apartments, full dining
room,
U-type
kitchens,
Plenty
of
pensive
cabinets
and
appliances.

Carpeted

breakfast

, near

bus.

room.

PArk

1 block

GLENVIEW

to

BUILDING
plus each.

es. Ist flr. apartment

Sherman

Ave.

available.

PArk 4-5600
THREE 312 RM.

EAST

al new, $69,5'
SMART
&amp; GOLEE,
vis 8- 3300
‘CAGO
s

REALTORS
B R 3-3660

price.

“on or call

RICK 6

Each

LARGE

See

at

4

FLAT

IN

1424

SOUTH

apartment

BROTHERS

EVANS-

GR_

5-3900

Evanston

Wall

to

Patio,

Cabinet

Bay—all.

with

Kitchen

overlook

aped

Sliding

fully

with

the

floodlighted

3

for eas

baths,

land-

4-1102

SPACE

Porch;

love

ss

i

Av.

ALpine

ths:

plus

‘‘L’’;

good

size

3

FAMILY

ROOM

family

PLUS

2

room.

middle

2

30s.

DEN

ds of extra living space in the 32’
long
living
room;
separate
dining
area;
large
family
room;
den;
bedrooms;
bath and 21% Car garage.
Bag?
lot where you can walk to
rk and schools. Priced in the

middle thirties.

To

see

call MARGE

Waukegan

Rd.

Glenview,

-1855

baths;

sas

Ill.

588-1855

NORTH
SHORE
try-like
atmosphere.

bsmt.;

patio.

Low

16 — Classified

rec.

20s.

30s

Evanston

rm.,

nr.

UPPER

20s

HOP-SKIP-J
UMP
TO.
DAWES
School, Chute Junior High School, and
bus transp. to Loop. 6 lovely rooms, 3
BR’s,
142
baths;
de
luxe
kitchen,

centrally

:
family

bdrms.,

23%

car

garage,
30s

air

conditioned,

Evanston N.W.

AREA,
COUN4
bdrms.;
2

rm.;

dbl.

Details.

A Honey

SPACIOUS
REMODELED
RANCH
IN
mint condition. 5 big rooms, 2 BR’s, 2
porches, 2 car garage, modern kitchen, finished play room. Haven and St.
Athanasius
Area.
A
SHERWINNER
HOME in 20s.

SAMUEL SHERWIN
607 Howard
BRoadway 3-5420

OPEN

This deluxe brick Ranch home CLOSE
TO THE LAKE is beautifully located
on OVER
AN ACRE
of ground. This
SECLUDED
RAVINE
PROPERTY
is
unusually
WELL
PLANTED
AND
LANDSCAPED
giving you the feeling
that you’re in a world of your own.
There are 3 bedrms
and 3 baths, a
family room with sliding glass doors
to patio. Lovely BRIGHT
KITCHEN
with
OVERHEAD
LIGHTING
and
ood
BREAKFAST
SPACE.
CEN; aga
AIR CONDITIONED.
Upper
.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1116 Montgomery Drive,
Deerfield
Owner transferred making this STUNNING
split
level
available.
FOUR
BEDRMS., 242 BATHS and a FAMILY
ROOM
with doors to patio. LARGE
BASEMENT.
A_
gracious
gel “a
PERFECT
CONDITION.
TWO
garage. Fenced yard. Nothing a it
at $42,000

YOU'LL APPRECIATE
THE AGELESS BEAUTY
and sturdy
construction
of this fine half TIMBERED
ENGLISH
style home
with
leaded glass windows
in a CHOICE
KENILWORTH
location.
A _ lovely
bright home.
There’s
a COZY
DEN
for
Dad
on
the
first
floor
and
a
PANELED
REC
ROOM.
A
_bkfst.
room too. Master bedrm has its own
DRESSING
ROOM
AND
BATH.
4
more
good size bedrms.
and 2 more
baths.
Priced in the 90s.

overhead

sewers, thermopane windows in living
room. Move-in condition. NOW $41,500.

rm.,
IN 40s

A Beautiful Ranch

UTMOST

DAILY 2 TO

5

2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook
3 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, lge.
breakfast area. Forced air gas heat.
Beautiful
yard.
Ideal
neighborhood.
$24,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900.

FORUM

IN LIVING

A wonderful stone and frame Colonial,
shown
by
appointment,
is endowed
with graciousness. There are 3 FIREPLACES,
one in living rm.,
one in
huge oak paneled famiy rm. and one
in a HEATED GARDEN ROOM which
also has a grill for indoor cooking and
a wet bar. The kitchen is a WOMAN’S
DREAM. Separate dining room. Three
bedrms., 244 LAVISH BATHS. Excellent out-door
lighting
for patio
and
SWIMMING
POOL.
This is splendor
priced in the low 70s.

Street—Evanston
UNiversity 9-2575

We

NEW

LISTING

PRETTY
BRICK
AND
FRAME
2
story on corner lot in East Morton
Grove. Living room with fireplace, 4
plus
bedrooms,
2 baths.
Full basement. Priced right in low 30s.

PORTER

&amp; WEINRICH

Realtors
Winnetka
62 Green Bay Rd.
446-2600
N ILES
SUNDAY
OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2-5 PM
8219 Merrill
St. Lot 55x 170
School
District 63 - Main East High school,
TWO
STORY
GEORGIAN
Brick - 3
bedrooms, 142 Baths, You must come
in to see room this home has- Living
rm with Georgian
marble
fireplace,
family rm, Ist flr 13x 17 plus game
rm
in
basement,
Master
bedrm
13x172nd
bedrm
11x16,
attchd
garage Price $33,500.
NORTHFIELD
Contemporary ranch located on nearly
an acre in a fine area. 3 bdrms.,
baths—open plan living room, dining
room and family room. Lovely kitchen
with separate service bar for family
room
and
patio.
Swimming
pool
covered but operable.
HIGHLAND PARK
Hemphill built—1958
This
well
styled
American
Colonial
brick ranch on select landscaped site
of former
nursery
with
established
comparable surrounding homes has 2
master
bedrooms,
24%
ceramic
tile

baths,

paneled

family

fields will answer

each

week

in

gar.;

ck

4-

REAL ESTATE FORUM
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
1232

Central

Ave.,

Wilmette,

Illinois

BRADY

It’s

a

beautiful

setting
family.

1

Northbrook

Northfield.

in

a

sylva

discriminatin

Estate Area

Sunset Ridge
FOR’ A LARGE
FAMILY,
ON
MOR
than an acre in the heart of the fine
estate
area.
Large
livin
roon
gracious dining room, Ist floor po
er room, and family room with fir
place. 6 bedrooms
with 4 baths
oa
second
floor,
playroom
and
mor
rooms
and
a bath
on
third
floo
Swimming
pool,
screened
porche
gas heat. New Trier and Sunset Ridg
schools. Offered at a fraction of
production cost. We invite inspectior

$99,500
BEDROOM,
3 BATH
RANCH
ON
secluded lane near Country Club.
foot living room, formal dining roo
family
room
with
barbeque
a
unusual brick floor, glazed porch,
to the
minute
kitchen,
3 bedroo
with
2
baths
in
one
wing,
gues
bedroom
and
bath
in
other
wing
partial basement,
and 2 car garag
20x40
swimming
pool;
excelle
landscaping.

$69,500
ROMAN
BRICK
RANCH
ON A BEA
tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms,
baths, 1st floor utility room,
builtkitchen,
den,
family room
with ba
and
barbeque,
part
basement
wit
rec.
area,
2
car
garage.
Owne
moving West.

$40,500
PRETTY
WHITE
COLONIAL
RANC
on 100 foot lot in a very nice are
Living
room
with
picture
windo
family
room
with
fireplace,
nid
kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms
and
ceramic
baths.
Transferred
owne
See it today.

$55,000
CHARMING
HOME
NEAR
MIDDLE
fork Tennis Club. Designed by Erne
Benkert.
ist
floor
has
large
livi
room
with
paneled
fireplace
wa
good dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen with dis
washer, disposal and breakfast area.
good sized bedrooms, jalousied pore
tile
bath.
2nd
floor
has
2
mo
bedrooms,
another
ceramic.
bat
Basement with toilet and shower. G
heat,
2 car
garage.
On
almost
acre. Tip top shape. Available soo
See it today.

$62,500
ALMOST
NEW
2
STORY
ON
delightful half acre among
beautif
homes, Large living room with fir
place, separate dining room,
builtkitchen
with
adjacent
family
roo!
powder
room,
extra
large
mast4
bedroom
with its own bath, 2 mol
bedrooms with another bath, attache
garage with space above roughed
for
a_ studio
and
bath.
It’s
me
charming.

$29,500
BRICK
RANCH
ON
100 x 185 FOO
wooded
lot
near
St.
Philip’s.
bedrooms, living room with fireplac
separate dining room, jalousied pore
full basement
and
attached
garag
Expandable,
too.

V. J. BRADY
1850

Willow

REALTY

Road,

Northfield

Executives

CQ
HI

6-57

Home

Newly Listed!

of

&amp; ASSOCIATES

CG

ON PRIVATE LANE IN THE SUNSE'
Ridge and New Trier school districts
Living
room
with
walnut
panele
walls and fireplace,
spacious
dini
room,
built-in
kitchen,
breakfas
family
room
with
fireplace’
an
barbecue, master bedroom with fi
ore, dressing room and bath, 3 mo
amily
bedrooms,
3
more _ bath
servants’ quarters and 3 car garagé
Central
air
conditioning,
electronij
filters,
Japanese
garden,
pool,
an
private pond. Built for and occupie
by a well known architect. One of t
finest homes in the Chicago area.

.

Frontage Rd.,
HI 6-8373

home

perfect for the
Upper bracket.

King's Court Corporation
.

REALTY

CUSTOM
BUILT
BRICK
RANC
overlocking 10th green of Sunset Ridg|
Club. Living room with picture
‘
dow,
paneled
family
room,
walle
patio,
3
or
4
bedrooms,
3 bat
spacious dining room, puilt- in kitche
breakfast area, Ist floor utility roo
and a basement, too. Air conditioned

w/wet

DEERFIELD
Well located 3 bedroom ranch. cabinet
kitchen, lovely fence yard, black top
drive, ceramic tile bath, large utility
room. Extras $22,500.

330 W.

Send in questions on all subjects of interest to home
owners, sellers, or buyers. Members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors and experts in related

room

bar,
den,
breakfast
room,
excellent
country kitchen, 2 fireplaces, central
air,
large
basement.
2 car
garage
w/electric eye door. Offered at $14,000
below replacement cost. Many inclusions.

C. A. HEMPHILL

have the answers!

RIEMANN.

Baird &amp; Warner
BE

MID

V. 3

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1020 East Westleigh,
Lake Forest

a division

bedrooms;

i @gyr carport. Priced in the
: Call MARGE RIEMANN.

Schl.

1-1105

SAFETY

n for easy livability. Mother will
the cul-de-sac for safety. Walking
dining

Willard

INTEREST RATES
LAND INVESTMENTS
HOME SALE
HOME PURCHASE

- distance to school. 25’ living room plus
¥

N.W.

MORTGAGING
HOME APPRAISALS

‘This Bright and Cheerful Bi-Level has
ds of living area. Wonderful traffic

y

Evanston

CRISP
AND
FRESH!
3 BR
BRICK
bungalow
in
prime _ location!
New
cabinet kitchen, completely decorated,
new
ceramic
bath,
wood
burning
fireplace,
separate
dining room,
garage. $29,500. See it!

ZONING

is this

Jalousied

AND

Evanston . . Nr. Howard
UNPARALLELED
LUXURY!
8
RM.
Georgian, 4 BR’s, 242 baths, huge Ist
flr. fam.
rm.
plus
pan.
rec.
room,
patio, 2 car
garage, de luxe kitchen, 2
fireplaces.
ove-in condition.
On an
80’
lot
42 of which
is
a valuable
buildable lot. Entire package in 70s.
Call us. Have a look-see!

TAXES

Appleton &amp; Company
:

Family

beyond

Contract.

UNiversity

Evanston—Big

HOW
ABOUT
THIS
8
ROOM,
5
Bedroom Georgian!
Room for everybody!
ist floor laundry
room,
fireplace,
attached
garage,
paneled rec
room
and ist floor den. Washington
School Area
W.
of Dodge.
Easy-tocare-for lot $39,500.

about

Brkfst.

and

SQ. FT.

Chicago

CLOSE
TO
OAKTON
SCHOOL
AND
Ridge Avenue Bus line!! Spacious and
delightful 2 oy,
7 Rooms,
3 BR’s,
144
baths,
ist
floor
family
room,
garage. On 188’ lot! $44,000.

ESTATE

‘Ghusuat Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with
Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.,
Bow
Rm.,
equipped
Photo
Rm.,
. Rm.,
Office
or Den,
Laundry
’ Workshop and Storage Rm. Also
Floodlighted
+ 2 Car
Eye
door,
and
storage

1312

rm.,

Listed

Do you have questions????

equipped

maintenance

5x15

family

family

REAL

complete
privacy.
Has
20x 26 Liv.
m.
with
Frpl.,
13x20
Din.
Rm.,
ath. ox | Equipped Cabinet Kitchen
8-9 Frpl., 26x16 Ist Flr.

Fagg

Evanston—Newly

CR 2-0330
Northbrook
PA 9-0330
Glenview
AL 1-0330
Wilmette
ROOMING
HOUSE
SOUTH
EAST
EVaston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms
and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

luxe Brick
Ranch in_ estate-like
area and heavily wooded
affording

i ie

30s

IN 50s

BASEMENT

41, BATHS—4,500

signed

frpl.,

family rm., garage
LOW, LOW 30s

TRANSFERRED OWNER
3
bdrm.,
2
baths,
2
parquet floor in din. rm.

East Glenview
BEDROOMS—FULL

70s

UPPER

CHOICE
GOLF AREA
Custom
built colonial, 4
baths, frpl., family rm.,

r the Golf Course, also 3 Bedrms.,
Vanit
Tile
Baths,
full
heated
ement,
2 car att. garage.
Owner
-ansferred—reduced to $45,000!—Will
ae
reasonable offer.

5

lot,

them!

Glass

btflly.

yard

acre _

rm.,

possession.

See. tele ndbseae:

homes!

\

Brick Ranch with Panoramic
! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict.

‘Birch

din.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL
5 bdrms., deluxe kitchen,
din. rm., transferred.

der $500. Available at $29,500.

area

30s

KOENIG &amp; STREY

lovely
Dutch
Colonial has Liv.
13 x 35 with
Frpl.,
Birch
Cab.
with dishwasher and Brkfst.
ES
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,
enclosed
ch and Pow. Rm.;
2nd. fir. has 3
s. and Bath (very large mas) and stairway to floored attaic.
has
full basement
with
Gas
, fenced rear yard and taxes un-

Lae

rm.,,

LOW

Sale—Houses

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Central Evanston

ae. ‘Dining

sep.

has 2 bedrooms,

room and large kitchen.
09 4 garages. $67,500.

“Northwest

212

RANCH

SPACIOUS RANCH
3 bdrms.,
air-cond.
park and pool.

IAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900
“EVANSTON, 1805 W. MADISON
DE LUXE 2 FLAT 10 YRS. OLD;
&gt; CERAMIC BATHS EACH APT:;
_ 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE;
LOW 40s. 679-2440.
ANSTON—2
APARTMENT
BUILD2
RIDGE.
OF
WEST
ING JUST
E
SEPARAT
EACH.
EDROOMS
A ING PLANTS. $23,500.

For

FAMILY?

bdrms.,

immediate

272-7095.

dining
dining

ange

GREAT FOR KIDS
4 bdrms., 2 baths,

4 APTS.,
4
APT.
BLDG.
each plus 2 car garage. New
aneling
in
all
apts.
Priced
oan value for cash sale. Only

total

GLENVIEW

3 bdrms., 2 baths,
basement.

30s

LOW

LOW

Evanston

senleaf 5-2700
REE 5 RM. AND

2 baths,
LOW

rec.

GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD
Finest
construction.
2/3
gorgeous rec. rm.

. 4 garages
in
well-maintained
ig. in good Evanston loc. All copper
Ag $10,335 qecome.
Many features.

C]

COD

GLENVIEW RANCH
3 plus
bdrms.,
2 baths,
garage, many extras.

‘allace &amp; Orth, Inc.

bf 4

CAPE

Near grade school, 3 bdrms.,
basement, 2 car garage.

EVANSTON
Gar

on

See

CALL TODAY

4-8009.

‘O APARTMENT
BRICK
at $36,500 — Five rooms,

"Sherwinner’

BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT
Oak family rm., 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
fine condition, nice landscaping.
LOW 30s

“George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

‘

SAMUEL SHERWIN

Hull Terrace

W
BRICK
WITH
SIDE
DR.
a 2 car garage. Six plus rooms, 2

Z

ON

BURR
OAK DRIVE
OFF SUNSE
Ridge Road. A superbly maintaine
top quality, 4 Bedroom-three bath,

year

old

split level.

On

a beautiful

KENILWORTH E.—NR. LAKE
English style estate home
w/charm.
Superb const., immac. cond. 6 bdrms.,
415
baths,
lovely
library,
liv.,
din.
rms. A home you will be proud to live
in, entertain in and own.

landscaped acre site. This home
marble floored reception hall, sunké
living room,
a spacious walnut pa
eied family room with handsome sto!
fireplace, a dream kitchen with ne
Kitchen
Aid.
Dishwasher,
a delu

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE
(Deerfield area) open 1 to 5. Ist time
offered.
Handsome
ranch’
w/prize
winning garden. Beaut. interior, center hall, liv. rm., terr. adjoining din.
windows,
lovely wal. pan. fam. rm.,
bar, 3 spac. bdrms., 2 baths. In fine
condition. 2 car garage.

built-in bar, central air conditionin
Almost
new
carpeting included.
sliding glass doors of the family roo
open onto a delightful free form pati
complete
with
canvas
roof.
Beyor
which
lies
the
swimming
pool.
summertime delight for both childre
and adults alike. An out of state mo
makes this extra ordinary opportuni
eveeatie at $89,500. Call John Goo

NORTHBROOK—2780 LANDWEHR RD.
Open
Sun.
1:30-5.
Excellent
value.
Enjoy
the
summer
in
this
lovely
home. Ready to move into. Brk. and
fr. 2 sty. on 42 acre. Spec. fam. home
w/terr. Liv. rm., din. rm., 4 bdrms.,
215 baths. Reasonably priced in 40s.

Mae
251-3640

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.
251-6465

pecan

paneled

recreation

ORRINGTON
Evanston

room

wi

REALTY Cd
DA

8-444

GLENDALE
RD.
IN _ GLENVIE
Countryside. 2 bdrms.;
lge. liv. r
kit., and util. rm. Lge. lot 70x1
Gardener’s
delight.
$18,500.
724-706
after 4 p.m.
:

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 18, 196;

�Sine

:

=e

2

For

JIGHLAND PARK EAST
FIRST TIME OFFERED

CALL—ALAN

2:00 TO

16 WOODBINE

SEX

5:00

AVENUE

st Reduced for Quick Sale
KENILWORTH
GARDENS.
ST
ARPER
SCHOOL
Area.
6 ROOM
ANCH
w/3 BEDROOMS
and a real
replace. Paneled dining rm. Modern
aan
w/eating area. Dandy
bsmt.
ame
space _ w/full _ shower
bath.

EXTRAS.

Late

Summer

oss’Nn,
ONL Y—$38,500.
BETTER
ALL TODAY—R. H. JOHNSON.

INDIAN

HILL

HOME

U

CAN GET IMMEDIATE
POSSESON of this very fine SIX ROOM—
WO BATH COLONIAL
RANCH
that
situated among other fine homes on
oquois Road in Wilmette. There are
bedrms. and a bath on the first floor

nd

one

bedrm.

and

bath

on

the

2nd

»
The
lot
is
magnificent—being
pprox. 80’ x 210’ and beautifully landaped. Compact and stepsaver kitchim has dishwasher, disposal and range
all
included).
Large
living
rm.
/W.B. fireplace and list fir. family
.
Electric
garage
door.
MUST
LL NOW—50s.
BOB MILLER

W ilmette—

eptional Six Bedrm. Home
APPROX.
34 OF
AN
ACRE
IN
ighcrest School Area. Is perfect for
rge family and for entertaining. Has
pparate dining room, and free form
atio off huge
family
room
w/fireace.
Also
has
a
Country
Style
itchen. To see CALL—
S. STEVENSON (home phone: 2)

LEAR

BRIGHT

RANCH

ILT
°54.
TWO
FINE
BEDRMS.
bacious kitchen w/dining
area. Sunny
Dp. exposure living rm.
New ait. ovsz.
arage.
Priv.
yard
w/6’
stockade
nce.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
roughout. $24,750 includes carpeting
d drapes.
o see—CALL-—LES SIMPSON
EVANSTON
BEDROOM
RANCH.
Tile bath
and
tchen, overhead sewer. Sump
pump,
arage.
$23,000.
IN
EXCELLENT
ONDITION.
Call—ART JOHNSON

CELLENT

NORTHWEST

ATION
OF
EVANSTON
IN
THE
incolnwood school district.
8 rooms
d two full baths. A charming, livble brick
home
that was
built to
t. The basement has a fine knotty
ne rec. room with many
built-ins.
Aree family bedrooms
and bath on
e first floor plus an IDEAL 14x14
AMILY ROOM. Large bedroom and
ath on upper floor. Priced to sell.
alli—BOB MILLER

AIRD &amp; WARNER

Davis
855

Street

Evanston,

THEY

GLENVIEW

Illinois
273-3855

SPARKLE!

NORTHBROOK
PEN HOUSE—Sunday 1-5 P.M. 2164
entwood
(Shermer
Ave.
south
to
entwood)
br
the
entertainer.
Two
bedroom
nch
with
a
large,
magnificent
mily room. Garage. Beautiful back-

GLENVIEW

EAST

YOU
KNOW
QUALITY,
THIS
IS
! 4 yr. old 2 story Colonial, brick
d frame construction. L.R., separDining room, paneled family room
th raised hearth fireplace, 4 large
drooms, 212 baths, Full basement. 2

Beautifully landscaped lot

area of expensive homes.
¢ poss. Priced to sell.

QUENS
y 18,

Sg he

1967

158

NORTHFIELD

Heart
of Northfield.
grrunte
and including
ome..

REALTY

Fronting
on
2
usable
$35,000

TODAY

ownership

the

this

for

$21,500
ranch with 11%
screened porch
rear yard with

your

benefits

summer.

home

Road,

IVANHOE,

custom

built

ROOM

and bath. Beautiful-

6-7274
1-4463

COUSIN

Ave,

(Highway 176)
566-6720

WILMETTE
SCHOOLS,
NEW
TRIER.
Like new bi-level;
4 bedrooms up; 21%
baths; large pan. rec. rm.; air-cond.;
40s. Call PArk 4-2151.

AND

BEAUTIFUL
»

Rd.

past

2575 FOREST GLEN

PIERSEN

the

tollway

Rd.

50x

187

and

the

price

breakfast

area,

2

ceramic bath on
bedrooms and a

second.

bedrooms

and

the first, plus
powder room

There

is

a

full

lot

58x 153, and

is

in

overpass

to

3rd

TRAIL

fine

physical

NORTHBROOK—
You

can
have
the
peace and privacy of country living in
this truly de luxe ranch. It was built
in 1960 on a beautiful lot of approximately 142 acres overlooking a
private
pond. There
are 4 family
bedrooms
and 214 baths plus 2 servants rooms
and bath, family kitchen with breakfast area, study with fireplace and a
beautiful 17
x 27 living room with a
fireplace.
It
features
central
air
conditioning, a swimming pool, 2 car
attached garage and a paneled recreation room. The price is $250,000.

GLENCIEW—In
the
lovely
and
convenient Swainwood area, 8 room brick
and clapboard ranch, superb in every
detail.
Lovely living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms,
spectacular
kitchen,
breakfast
room
and
large
family
room
overlooking
ner
and beautiful private grounds. irst floor laundry,
2 car
attached
garage with electric eye door—central
air conditioning.
KENILWORTH—This
frame Dutch Colonial, which needs work both inside
and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot in
a choice east location. The first floor
has a living room
with a firepiace,
dining
room,
kitchen,
pine
paneled
family
room
and
a powder
room.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms and
a bath plus 2 additional rooms and a
bath on the third. Basement, gas heat
and a 2 car detached
garage with an
apartment
ABOVE.
he
price
is

tecture

has

everything

needed

for

luxurious
living.
Five
bedrooms,
3
baths, 2 powder rooms,
paneled den
and a wonderful family room 22 x 31.
The
modern
kitchen
and
breakfast
area have every convenience and the

screened

porch

overlooks

the

BOOK

ranch

Many

heat—oversize

nice

©

lot—spacic

room
two

combil
nice

features—radia:

garage.

Only

$18,500

SIX ROOM BRICK RANCH IN [Bs
able west Wilmette—three b

:

142
tiled
baths,
full basement,
gas
heat, patio. Price reduced $1,250. Can
be
purchased
with
less
than
$65,
nh
Asking
$28,500—owner
w
offer.
BEAUTIFULLY
REMODELED
Chalet
type
home
on
ee
ot
central
vanston—Huge
step
d
living
room.
with
fireplace,
la
separate
dining
room,
music
re
large
foyer,
many
exquisite
special features. Seven bedrooms,
baths. Must be seen to be appreciat
Offered at $48,500.
nee

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
CHARMING
bedroom,
brick ranch, newly dece
rated
and
ready
for early
su
possession. Easy to care
for
and
convenient to school and transpo
tion. Priced to sell in the forties.

IN

BEAUTIFUL

—unusually

GLEN

attractive

OAK

ACRES

three

bedro

ranch home—Huge
living room
fireplace wall; separate dining
kitchen with appliances, many s
features. 242 baths. All large
Gay 90’ recreation room and
fi

C

in basement.
Wonderful
swim
pool, patio, Japanese garden. Cali
appointment—$65,000.

EAST

,

GLENVIEW—STUNNING

C

and stone ranch home with all
rooms.
Fireplace
in
livin
dining
room
overlooks
lovely
p
with
fountain
and.
barbecue,
spacious
kitchen
with
dishw
I
disposal,
plus generous
eating
&lt;
two twin size (plus) corner hedeos a9

Oversize

two

car

grounds.
$49,900.

Must

see

WILLARD

SCHOOL

garage;

bea

to appreciate.

DISTRICT . . .

ID

park-like
area—a
one
owner,
Ww
maintained seven room home with.
baths. Woodburning fireplace;
p
family
room
opening
to patio;
heat; loads of storage space
...m
extras, including carpeting. Tra
'
tation
and
shopping
1 block aw
Low 30’s.

GOELZER

Elm

Street

and WILDE

REALTORS

HI 6-5544

ATMOSPHERE—CLOSEin location. Colonial ranch with four
bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, 2 car
garage, wooded acre on private lane.
Excellent expansion possibilities, close
to Edens—Lower 30s.

AN

ELEGANT

SPLIT

LEVEL

IN

Northbrook—centrally
air-conditioned,
3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard,

intercom

system

and

lots

“‘goodies’’
to embellish
2,750
feet of living space. High 40s.
to see TODAY.

LARGE

HOUSE,

LARGE

of

other

square
Call us

VALUE

IN

excellent location in Northbrook surrounded by mature trees. Four large
bedrooms, 2!5 CT baths, oak cabinet
kitchen, with built-ins, paneled family
room, fireplace in living room—see to
believe in low 40s.

AN

INVESTMENT

BRUFF

Evenings

527 Dundee

WORTH

REALTY

Rd., Northbrook

272-7550
Heavily

wooded,

fully

FEATURING

. 244 ceramic tile baths

improved

1%

Colonials

. Paneled family rm. with frpie.
. Kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage.
Sate
ee ere eed
. on 1 mode
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

.

G

INDIAN RIDGI e
5-2700

PArk
i"

a

In Northbrook
=
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY |
Unique rambling ranch home fea
an
amazing
arrangement
of:

nage bedrooms,

2!5 ceramic

and
beamed paneled
fireplace,
with
an
age
from
slate

tile

family room
unusual
tr
ei?
to s

iving room and formal dining room

:

2 car garage. Step saver kitchen
basement.
Priced at $46,900.
‘

Builder’s

model

fa

home—only

ey

6 months

old. Rpecious 2,880 sq. ft. Two stor
Cape
Cod. Here is truly living on th
luxury
level.
This
home
features

large

bedrooms,

21%

baths

and

a

basement. Master bedroom is on
th
downstairs level. Also on the
oun
level is a beautiful
paneled
mi
room
with fireplace, mud
m ;
large
2-car
garage.
Other
a
features
included
are,
landscaping
front
and
rear,
stor
and screens,
wall to wall carp
and throw rugs, drapes and c

wallpaper,

patio

and

special

light

fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on
beautiful

cul-de-sac

location.

Only

TOWN BUILDERS

Walters and Landwehr Rds
272-5150

:
s

Baird &amp; Warner .

7-9

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

ast

Evanston
GReenleaf

HOMES
LIKE
THIS
ARE
SCA
Lovely, like-new center entrance
lonial
with
spacious
yen
separate dining room;
family
powder room; nice built-in kitchen;
and D. 4 Excellent bedrooms; 2
(one
off bed
mariar Pay seg!
wool car
ng included.
ar
ga
and Air Conditioned! Low 40s. see
home
without
Call
delay!
oO TTE

:
7

Baird &amp; Warner
¢

Be
BY

ee

85

eaan Rd.

OWNER:

1070

~

Glenview,

588-1

PRINCETON

Highland Park. 3 BR brk. ranch in»
location. Air cond., ¢ rptn
gl
porch, frple., cab. kit. w/ea
dshwshr.
Reas.
taxes,
m
er ap
gg 1 Age
to Sunset
an
ublic
pools.
Near trans.
chilies
.
pga
PRICED FOR
QUICK SALE
ID 2-0722 or 815-436-6708.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

.

BRICK

on wooded

room—dining
large
kitchen,

rooms.

heated

Swimming
pool.
Features’
include
central
air
conditioning,
inter-com
system, burglar alarm and a beautifl
lot of about 1-1/3 acres. The price is
$175,000.

. DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm.

945-1670

PICTURE

frame

living
tion,

NORTHFIELD—This
outstanding
example
of fine contemporary
archi-

. Center entry foyer
. Separate dining room

REALTY

A

basement,

condition both inside and out. Living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen,
3 bedrooms,
ceramic
bath
and
powder
room. The one car garage is attached
and the price is $32,500.

IN EVANSTON—

Remodeled older home in good, cle
condition—Large
living
room, s
rate dining room, large kitchen °
eating
space—three
bedrooms, ©
baths. Two car garage, HW gas
$21,500.

a

GLENCOE—This
newl
listed
brick
ranch’is in a wonderfully convenient
location within easy walking distance
of the trains, shopping and the Central
School. It was built in 1954 on a nice

ae:

A NEW OFFERING

2 twin
on the

attached
garage,
central
air conditioning for the first floor and aluminum screens and storms on second
floor. An easy walk to both Logan and
Howard Schools. The price of $34,750
includes
the nylon carpeting on the
first floor and the living room drapes.

55

REALTORS

is

WILMETTE—A wonderful house for the
young family! This nicely maintained
brick and frame has a fireplace in the
living room,
dining L, kitchen
with

Open

REALTORS
826 Deerfield

is

Evanston. $46,000.

| TO 4 SUNDAY

Deerfield

the lot
$30,500.

Wallace &amp; Orth, | 1c

on the
garage,

consideration.
Furnished
11
student
rooms plus owner's apartment on first
floor.
Premium . living
plus
good
income.
1
block
from
heart
of

Custom built 7 room ranch on 1 acre thickly wooded property. Large living
room
with window
wall and fireplace,
dining ell, kitchen with built-in
oven,
range
and
dishwasher—ample
eating
area.
Extra
large
family
room
(13 x24) with sliding
doors to patio, 3 twin size bedrooms with 2
ceramic tile baths—one off master bedroom. ‘Asphalt driveway.
Built-in
vacu-flo vaccuum
cleaner,
intercom
system,
full basement.
Oversize
2
car
garage.
Family
room
has
an
additional
furnace.
This
tastefully
decorated home has just been painted inside and out. Carpeting in living
room and dining room. Just reduced .. . $42,500.

on

bedrooms
and bath
There is an oversized

HERE’S

RIVERWOODS

DIRECTIONS:
West
street on the right.

and 3
second.

714

MUNDELEIN...

119 W. Maple
Mundelein

room,
dining
powder
room
the first floor

COUNTRY

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

THE COUNTRY

Winnetka

OPEN

Copper

on
5 acres—2
bedroom
ranch
with
fireplace and 24% car garage. Taxes
only
$384.64.
Immediate
occupancy
$22,900.

ATTRACTIVE
SOUTH
EVANSTON
home: living rm., dining rm., kitchen
and 2 bedrms. on Ist., 2 bedrms. on
2nd. Good basement, gas heat, $16,500
takes it... act quickly.
EVANSTON REALTY CO., INC.
1700 Dempster St., Evanston..UN 4-0728.

WOODED

old

Winnetka
999 Linden

HI! 6-/180
Bay

Year

Napates Kitchen w/barbeque, built-in
refrigerator, freezer,
2 ovens, D and
D, large eating area, tiffany shades,
brick
vinyl
floor.
Large
master
bedroom and bath, 3 family bedrooms
and
bath
plus 2 maids’
rooms
and
bath. Basement has PANELED
REC-

L. RINGER

NASH Realty
118 Green

slate

WINNETKA (Summer rental)
NEW
ON THE
MARKET!
Furnished
rental in walking distance to beach.
Lovely 2 story with 3 plus bedrooms.
$375 per month.

appointment

of

condi-

GLENCOE
Here
is
the
MOST
ATTRACTIVE
Custom built DE LUXE Ranch. Lanai
room’ w/built in cabinet and travertine
marble
floor.
Spacious
Living
room
w/beautiful marble flpr. Paneled LIBRARY
w/bookshelves ‘and hi-fi and
TV. Master suite w/bedroom, dressing
room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family
room
w/wet
bar,
Kitchen
w/double
oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room
and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage
w/radio control. AIR CONDITIONED.
Too many other features to mention.
Upper bracket.

WEST
$18,500
Low maintenance aluminum sided two
bedroom ranch on half acre lot. Huge
rear yard completely fenced.

enjoy

air

stone

WILMETTE
JUST REDUCED:
Split Level, Living
room,
Dining
L,
itchen
w/built-in
double
oven
and
range,
D
and
EXTRA
LARGE
breakfast
room.
Master
bedroom
w/bath.
3
family
bedrooms and bath. Paneled FAMILY
ROOM. : Roughed
in
powder
room,
Screened porch.
Patio. CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
House
in EXCELLENT CONDITION, $45,000.

NEAR TOWN
$21,500
Three
bedroom
ranch
with
132
car
garage.
Lot
62.5x 200.
Many
evergreens. Home is vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy.

CALL

lannon_

WINNETKA
PRIME EAST LOCATION
This fine 3 story Red Brick Colonial
home of unusual grace and charm has
all the MUSTS plus lasting VALUE in
a distinguished
neighborhood
suited
for todays
family
enjoyment.
FIVE
BEDROOMS,
3 baths plus 2 powder
rooms. Center entrance has beautiful
staircase. Living room w/marble fireplace, Large Dining room, PANELED
DEN
w/bookcase wall including hi-fi
stereo equipment. LARGE PANELED
FAMILY
ROOM.
PANELED
SEPARATE
JUNIOR
DINING
ROOM.
Modern Kitchen, Utility room, pantry,
screened porch. Master bedroom has
separate dressing room and bath. 3rd
floor
with
30x30
playroom,
5th
bedroom
and
bath.
2
car
garage
w/push
button
control
and
extra
storage space. Playhouse
and swing
set in lovely back yard.
A MUST SEE
in today’s
selection
of fine
homes.
$94,500.

GREAT STARTER HOMES
IN NORTHBROOK

and

BRAIN’”’

roofed
home
near
the
LAKE
with
PRIVATE
BEACH
RIGHTS.
2 story
foyer w/marble floor. Large magnificent
32x18
Living
room,
Dining
room, Powder room. Large screened

orch.

&amp;

and WILDE

room
house.
Living
room,
bright
kitchen,
and enclosed porch on

Here is a SMART and STYLISH Split
Level
set on beautifully
landscaped
property.
FIVE
bedrooms,
3. baths.
Parquet floors in living room, Dinin
L.
Pecan
paneled
FAMILY
ROOW
w/bar.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED,
SUB
BASEMENT.
REDUCED TO $69,500.

EVANSTON
$25,000
Vacant
- Immediate
possession
- 6
room
brick
home,
all on
the
first
floor. Easily expandable second floor.
2 car
garage.
Located
in
a
quiet
residential neighborhood within walking distance of everything. Call today.

EAST
Three bedroom brick
car attached garage;
overlooking patio and
brick Bar-B-Q.

ELEGANT

_—

4

GOELZER

HIGHLAND PARK
LISTED,
Centrally

REATION

$90,000

NEWLY LISTED
3.-ACRES

JUST

tioned

‘‘MAGIC

;

oungsters can walk
WINNETKA—The
to both Crow Island and the Skokie
schools from this well maintained 6

ly landscaped
w/underground
sprinkling system. 2 car garage. A home of
distinction for the discriminating buyer. Upper bracket.

KENILWORTH
$90s
Larger
kome
in East
section
near
Sears school and station. Large living
room, dining room, modern kitchen. 6
bedrooms,
3142
baths.
Separate
servant’s
quarters.
Large
lot.
Owner
prefers one day’s notice for showings.

Immedi-

Rd. Northbrook
272-0200
ALL DAY SUNDAY

$67,800

WINNETKA
$37,000
Owners retiring to Florida and wish to
sell their Winnetka home, which is in
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room;
two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped
yard and three car garage. Low taxes.
oe consider any reasonable offer and
erms.

NORTHBROOK CAPE COD
fine Ist home for the growing fafn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living
om,
separate
dining room,
utility
om. Immaculate. $22,500.
;

Meadow
OPEN

————_—

re ee

IN AND REGISTER
WITH OUR

IBM

-

9 room, 3 bath luxury Ranch on 3/4
acre. Crab orchard stone and frame.
Separate dining room.
Up-to-the-minute kitchen plus eating area. Walnut
paneled
den
with
double
doors
and
parquet
floors.
West
wing
has
2
master bedrooms and bath. East wing
has two twin bedrooms and bath plus
paneled
game
room.
Property
overlooks
18th fairway
with
magnificent
views
across
the
course.
Owner’s
transfer makes this exceptional house
available.

S00.

ALIFORNIA
LIVING
IN
NORTHROOK.
A rough
cedar, 3 bedroom
lifornia ranch on acre. Dining room
d kitchen surrounded
by an 8
ft.
de patio deck for summer entertainzy. Basement plus 244 car garage.

COME

6 room
Brick
Ranch
with
a brick
paneled
family
room
and_
parquet
flooring
and
thermopane _ windows.
Roman
brick fireplace in the Living \
room.
Carpeting in the living room,
dining
room
and master bedroom
is
included.
Full
basement,
garage.
Large lot - 80 x 153. Newly decorated
and vacant - so immediate possession.

rd with fruit trees. In town location.

garage.

$28,500

EAST

OPEN SUNDAY 2- 5
1040 LAKE AVENUE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
937 CLUB CIRCLE

ICE REDUCED
TO—$25,900 on this
ute 6 ROOM, 142 story home on
quiet
esidential
street.
3 BEDROOMS,
1
ATH and separate Breakfast Room
f the MODERN
KITCHEN.
Large
ard for the kiddies to play. IMMEIATE
POSS’N.
5,000
cash
req.
ee
—ALAN
SEX.

MANY

as

for RESULTS

Evanston—Open Sunday
(5-21-67)
FROM

sop

Ring RINGER

STOM BUILT 13 YEAR OLD MODIFIED
RANCH
WITH
10
LARGE
ROOMS,
5
BEDROOMS
AND
4
BATHS.
Features
include DELUXE
ODERN
KITCHEN
W/BUILT-INS
nd
large
eating
area.
MASTER
BUITE on the ist floor. Ash paneled
len w/Thermopane windows overlooks
fhe private
ravine.
CENTRAL
AIR
ONDITIONING.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING
SYSTEM.
MANY
INLUSIONS.
Situated on one of Highland Park’s finest streets w/Private
Beach rights.
EXCELLENT
VALUE
AT

;

S

,

Classified —. 17 a

~

�158

HILL REALTY. INC.
discouraged

through.
help, you

a fresh
nce.

We

hard
Bt iasuls
\ we

if

a

deal

start!

ene

Get

professional

your

usually

home?

;canines this elegant home near
lake.
It
has
the
charm
and
ness that invites formal enteret accommodate
the large
e large living room has a

saat!

there

is

an

oak

ed dining room;
large library;
cg
a
lst
floor’
suite.
5
s and 4 baths on the 2nd floor.
planned
terrace
overlooking
a
d swimming
pool. Many details
So
aia
that | invite
your
‘Iss

THIS

this

OPPORTUNITY!

roomy

family

home

near

schools, beach
and transportation.
8
large rooms.
The large living. room
ni
a
fireplace.
The
kitchen
is
pact
and
workable.
There
is a
floor
bedroom
and bath and 3
rooms and bath on the 2nd floor.
eation room; large yard; garage.
,

LL BE HAPPY

HERE!

ry cement
home
in a wooded
g
—
sparkling
clean!
Living
with fireplace, separate dining
, den, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist

“ large bedrooms and bath on 2nd;

basement;
breezeway;
attached
oti
patio;
large
fenced
yard;
Bh
31 -. Only $34,750.

2229 HARRISON
OPEN SUN. 2-5
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL AREA! Lovely Home in SPIC AND
SPAN
condition.
Living
room
with
fireplace.
Separate
dining room,
sun room.
2
Bedrooms
and bath on Ist. floor. 2
bedrooms
and
bath
on
2nd.
floor,
would
make
lovely
In-Law _ Suite
without outside entrance. In the 30s.
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!

ERATE

WELL

MAINTAINED

Ti

Evanston.
Separate
living
and
dining room
with thermowindows.
Eating
area
i
tg
kitchen.
3
bedrooms;
baths
full
basement
with
extra
reioied. Centrally air conditioned. 2

~ REALTORS

38 Green

Bay

Rd.,

Hillcrest

t

mod.

ikiteh.,

rm.

w/frpl.,

2

car

Pm,

A

“fireplace

in

spacious living rm.,
modern
cab’ t.

s., 442 baths, paneled recreation
:
unusual!
ENVIEW
attractive
Redwood
Contemporanch
in lovely
wooded
area.
‘ge living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm. ” 2 bedrms.
phis den
(usable
as
-bedrm.).
11%
tiled
baths,
open
0 and sernd. porch; att. gar., gas
, paneled walls and open beamed
ngs.
Lot
100x230.
‘Fine
value.

STON

:

fodern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious
liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. kit., 3
vinsize bedrms.,
11% baths,
huge

family rm.,
space
for 4th bedrm.
Carpe ting incl. Central loc. $29,750.

fay a ficent Lannon Stone Ranch type
in lovely Indian Hill Estates.
ous liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
family
prkfst. area, 3 large bedrms., 212
ths,
extra
bedrms.
can
be
A beautiful home. 70s.

ART &amp; GOLEE, Realtors
8-320

Hillcrest

6-4700

MAKE

HIS

~ JUST REDUCED
ow

ER

WANTS

TO

; is a spacious 4 bdrm home. Lge.
:
ted liv. rm.
and din. rm., big
ae
w/built-ins;
family
rm.
ding doors to beaut. patio, 2 full
Utility rm.—lge
enough to be
ng rm.
or office. 2 car ates
© orkshop. Air conditioned.
$39,90

NEW

LISTING

RICK RANCH,
3 bdrms., and 14%
ee
liv. rm., kitchen w/eating area,
. den or office off kitchen, beautiful
‘x 160’ lot, hardwood
fis., FA car
rage.
Si

“VILLAGE REALTY CO.
tf

You
CAN

BUT

Have
MAKE

: ly payments

we

SIZEABLE

can

find

MONTH-

a home

for

Consult
us
without
obligation.
also furnish secondary
financing
aoe purchase
existing contracts
and

n ortgages.

W.

Corporation

St.

Evanston

UNiversity

-Location!!

NY N.

fa

finest

9-1444

Location!!

EVANSTON,

Lincolnwood

1 BLOCK

School—smaller

home

TO

in

a of larger more expensive homes.
ree bdrms., 1 bath, separate din.

REALTY

— Classified

Orchard

Lane,

Northfield

Av.

Graham
ESTATE

GLENCOE

Newspapers

VACANT

T. BROWN

wooded
big liv.
modern

VE

5-4455

Your Want Ad in the Hollister

Northbrook
PA 4-3294

reaches

the en-

tire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
satistactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say "Charge

670 Alice Dr.
(W. on Dundee Rd., 1
bik. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc
with
bsmt,
on
a
4%
acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anxious to sell.

JOHN

COLONI-

BUILDER’S
OWN
HOME
235 ft. of lake
frontage
on picturesque
private Lake
Antioch.
5 bedrms., 314 cer. tile baths, colored fixtures, den, family rm., kitchen comb.,
formal din. rm., overlooks step-down
18’
x 32’ liv. rm. 2 fireplaces, one in
master suite, laundry- -sewing rm. off
kitchen,
all auto.
equip.
Lge.
Kkit.,
all built-in equip.
15 cu. ft. refrig.
and 15 cu. ft. upright freezer. Walk-in
pantry, 214 car garage, radio contr.
oper.
18’ x 38’
wood.
deck
off kit.,
with panoramic view of. lake. 40’ x 48’
rec. rm. with 16’
x 32’ indoor heated
cer.
tile
swimming
pool.
Wet
bar,
stone
covered
walls and 20’ sliding
glass doors give outdoor feeling. Lge.
work shop, gas fired 5 zone radiant
heat.
Push
button
elec.
Intercom
through-out. Cedar lined storage area.
Priced at $78,000. BONUS
TO BUYER, Racy
RIDER
LAWN
MOWER
PLU
$200
FIBERGLAS'BOAT.
Phone 395-1341 for appointment.

$1,500 DOWN
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5

1741

CONTEMPORARY

CLAPBOARD

aio
362 Park

HANDYMAN’S
SPECIAL—Northbrook
West
area—3
bedrm.
frame
Ranch.
Needs
handy
family
to put outside
into shape—large
living-dining
room
combination.
Nice
kitchen;
separate
utility area; oversized 2 car garage—
immediate
possession—owner
may
help finance—$19,500.

NOW

EXCITING

Seymour

INC.
WINNETKA

Hwy.

CHARMING,

WINNETKA
Handsome 1 owner custom built splitlevel on beautifully
landscaped
half
acre in best east location. Many fine
wood custom built-ins. Huge liv. rm.
and din. area with double frpl. to pan.
fam. rm. with window wall opening to
terraced
stone
patio.
Master
bdrm.
has
own
bath
and
dressing
rm.,
3
other bdrms., 2 baths, beautiful kit.
with
built-ins,
sep.
brkft.
rm.,
air
cond. 2 car E.E. gar. $119,500.

H| “6-8000

Skokie
2-7300

A

al in exc. cond. on 200’ deep
lot in choice area. 4 bdrms.,
rm with frpl., sep. din. rm.,
kit., powder rm. $34,900.

MORTON
GROVE-—attractive 3-bedrm.
split level—nice
living-dining
combination—2
tile
baths—paneled_
rec.
Oe
and separate utility room—$235,-

811
CR

MARKET.

ATTRACTIVE

BRAND
NEW—4-bedroom
Colonial still
under construction. On heavily wooded
lot—center entry hall—separate dining
room—214 baths—paneled family room
w/fireplace—$49,900

BIRCHWOOD

NEWLY

dtl
NORTH
EAST
EVANSTON.
2 STORY
frame,
4 bdrm.,
liv. rm.,
din. rm.,
kitchen, brkfst. rm., Haven and St. A,
school dist. By owner. Low 20s. Phone
966-1644 or on Sat. DA 8-2678.

&amp; CO.

446-7270

LISTED

ROOM
BRICK
WITH
3
OR
4
bedrooms. Lg master suite w/dressing
room
and bath, 2 other baths, new
Fiesta
kitchen
w/built-in
electric
range, double ovens, refrigerator and
dishwasher. 26 ft. living room w/fireplace. Enclosed porch. 100 x 160 ft. lot
in beautiful setting bordering North
Shore
Country
Club
grounds.
Price,
$52,000.

THIS

GRACIOUS 9 ROOM COLONIAL
on a half acre plus in estate area of
WINNETKA,
includes a large living
room,
paneled
den,
paneled
family
room,
each
with
a woodburning
fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, Huge
Bluestone patio, brick walled, just off
the family room—great
for Summer
entertaining.
Formal
dining
room,
completely equipped kitchen w/breakfast area. 2nd floor laundry room. 2car att. garage. A very complete and
livable
home
in
an_
exceptionally
attractive area. Priced in the 90s.

Hugh C. Michels
ELM

ST.,

WINN.

6-7100

WILMETTE

IN

MID-WILMETTE
price 6 room
home
with 3
and
bath.
ist floor:
Well
living rm.,
dining rm.
and
3 good bedrms. and bath on
bsmt. Det. garage. 50 ft. lot.

BRICK RANCH ON CENTRAL PARK
Large living rm. w/frpl. Dining area.
Kitchen w/cabinets and brkfst. nook. 3
bedrooms
and 112 tiled bath. Bsmt.
w/recrm.
and frpl. FA gas ht. 2 car
garage. Low 30s.
EAST WILMETTE
Attractive
remodeled
home.
LR
w/
frpl.,
DR,
Birch
cabinet
kitchen
w/built-in stove and oven, brkfst. rm.,
3 bedrms. and 2 tiled baths on Ist. 2
bedrms.
on
2nd
and
storage.
Full
bsmt. Garage. Upper 30s.
7 ROOM 2 STORY HOME
Lovely
first floor with
new
cabinet
kitchen and pwdrm. 3 BRs and tiled
bath on 2nd. Gas ht., 2 car garage.
Low 30s.

REALTORS

ALpine

1-0407

HIGHLAND
PARK
— RARE
INDEED
to find a Colonial with the charm of a
circular stairway, bay windows, beautiful interior appointments. Set on a
wooded lot. Just a skip to school and
all East
conveniences.
4 large
airy
bedrooms,
3 baths,
separate
dining
room, breakfast room, den, playroom.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
at
02,50

DEERFIELD

— RARE

OPPORTUNITY

Just reduced to $35,250. On a street
with
lovely
neighbors
and_
kiddies
galore.
4
bedrooms.
Immaculate
home. 2 full baths. Kitchen overlooking mR Fe setting. Shutters and bay
window. Unique family room, carpet,
drapes and all appliances, too.

LAKESIDE
457

Central

Av.,

H.P.

ranch

BRICK

in

432-6320

AND

LANNON

Northfield.

(New

STONE

Trier

district).
7 rooms 3 bedrooms. 2 ct.
baths. Paneled recreation room with
bar.
Modern
kit.
2 fireplaces.
Gas
heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000.

TIGHE
521-4th

REALTY CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette

ALpine

1-3005

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACTIVE

MODERN

BRK

NEW

LISTING

CHARMING
WELL-MAINTAINED
rocm Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms; 2 bat
large living-dining room; kitchen wi
eating
area;
2-car
garage;
lar
nicely
landscaped
yard,
complete
fenced, Close to schools, shopping, a
transportation. A low $23,900.

NEWLY

DECORATED

ALL
ROOMS
JUST
COMPLETED.
good time to see this 8-room bi-lev¢
4 bedrooms
or 3 and den;
2 bath
kitchen with large eating area; livi
room;
large
dining
‘‘L’’
fam
room; 21-car attached garage. Loc
ed on a quiet cul-de-sac. Asking o
$33,900.

EXCELLENT

LOCATION

LARGE
WHITE
BRICK
CAPE
CO
Just right for the growing family.
bedrooms;
den;
2 C.T. baths;
livi
room
with
fireplace;
full
heat
basement and attached garage. Acrd
from
park.
Close
to _ everythir
$31,500.

FOR OTHER GOOD BU
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Glenview Realt
Established 1925
Waukegan

Road

ag, gas

eel

i ay

en

Eo

Spr

tar Ai

4-064

FRIENG

JUST LISTED—A
terrific lannon sté
and
frame
Colonial,
in
the
md
desirable
Skokie
Ridge
section
Glencoe. 4 large Bedrms., 212 bat
Sunken
Living
rm.,
large
separa
Dining rm., Den, screened porch. P
Rec
rm.
w/wet
bar.
Lovely
la
yard. Area over garage is suitable
two
additional
Bedrms.
and
bath
desired.
Priced in the LOW
60s
IMMEDIATE sale!
A

GREAT
BUY—Split-level in a
desired
Wilmette
location.
3
rooms., 215 baths. Pan Family
amtico

vinyl

Foyer,

mi
4

R

Dinin

sie

Fantastic
Kit. Laundry
rm.
215 qa
garage. Short walk to stores and bu
HIGHLAND PARK
OPEN SUN 2
946 ROLLINGWOOD
Green Bay Rd. to Bob-O-Link—W.
Blks. to Rollingwood.
Stunning 4 Bedrm.,
3 bath centra

air conditioned

Split-level.

Large

L

ing
rm.
w/separate
Dining
aré
Modern
Kit.,
pan
Family
rm.,
bar, Hobby rm. Lovely Patio. Terri
location 3 Blocks to train. Dead
e
street. MID 60s!

GLENCOE

OPEN SUN 2-4
869 PEACHTREE
Dundee to Forestway-S to Chestnu
to Oak-S to Peachtree.
Magnificent 3 Bdrm., 242 bath centr
ly air conditioned Ranch. Custom b
in
1961.
Full
basement.
Terraz
Foyer.
Pan
Family
rm.,
Mutscbks
Kit and many
more
PLUS
featur
Beautifully
landscaped
with
wood
rear views. This fine home eo ~
Hubbard Woods

Hubbard

FRIENE

Woods

835-31

northwest
evanston
Three brm. English brick across frd
Willard School. Nice yard and 2 d
Bae. Short gd fg transp. and sho
ffered at $35,5

triatie
Area
of Wilmette
Ave.
and 16th
Three brms. 1!2 baths, full baseme
patio, att. garage, and nice yard. O
5 yrs. old. REDUCED TO $37,500.

lake forest
314.
acres
near
Knollwood
Coun
Club and upper bracket homes. Ent
piece only $24,000.

FRONT

ranch w/3 bdrms;
full bsmnt;
nicely
landscaped fenced yard. Low 20s.
DENNIS
R. JONES
ABLE
REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-0950

mrs. MADISON
associates

an
realt

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanst
TO

BUY

QUINLAN

OR

SELL

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

INC

Realtors—Since 1884
See our Picture Display Ads!
Evariston Review
P
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald
Co
Serving every North Shore Commu
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfie
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest, ’Glenvie
Northbrook.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Se

PArk

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

LOVELY
ALUM.
SIDING
RANCH
IN
Glenview, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms., bath, large family rm., large
screened
porch.
Gas
heat.
Garage.
Nice lot with fruit trees. $24,000.
FINE

GLENVIEW

KENNETH

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th St.

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

KENNETH

Hllicrest

CHARMING BRICK and CLAPBOARD
7 delightful rooms. Living rm. w/frpl.,
dining ‘‘L’’, den, kitchen w/dishwasher,
disposal
and
eating
space,
2
bedrms.
and bath on Ist. One large
bedrm.
and
bath
on
2nd.
Lge.
basement recrm., FA gas ht. Central
pri
conditioning
att.
garage.
Upper
Ss.
Moderate
bedrooms
laid out
kitchen.
2nd. Full
$24,500.

Elance Realt

1141

and Company
751

brick ranch in best east location is a
dream
to maintain
with wood
pan.,
custom
built-ins,
large
rooms,
sep.
laundry
rm.,
air
conditioning.
4
bdrm., 2 baths, large liv. din. comb.
with frpl. 2 car E.E. gar. Priced at
$69,500

NORTHBROOK

oth Mortgage
= 3000 Central

opal
STREE

ON

THIS

Town &amp; Country
843 ELM

BEDROOM.

spacious Dutch Colonial family home
on 200’ corner lot in very desirable
wooded
area.
Large
master
bdrm.
with bath, 3 additional
bdrms.
and
bath. Lovely liv. rm., stone frpl. and
sun rm. Sep. din. rm. and glassed-in
porch, modern kit., breakfast rm. and
powder rm. Priced at 46,500.

PARK

the

Listing

3

GLENCOE
NEW

values. Large cathedral-ceiling living
room, dining room, A dream kitchen
out of ‘‘House Beautiful’ with adjacent 1st floor utility room, pantry, and
entrance
to
lastered
garage
with
electric eye.
Gorgeous paneled family
room with fireplace. Soundproof office
with built-in Rosewood furniture. Private maid’s room and bath on lower
level, plus painted and cheerful subbasement for additional kiddies’ activities.
Upper
level
has
4 spacious
bedrooms
including
a Master
Suite
with
dressing
room
and bath.
This
home
is
beautifully’ furnished
and
decorated and ready to move into on
60 days notice. Complete
house has
alarm
system
plus
automatic
yard
sprinklers,
and fenced for both privacy
and
childrens’
safety.
Exotic
plantings
make
the views
most
enjoyable. Listed far below actual cost.
oe eaiit ieee
call Mr. Davis
at

Little Cash

re

of

RESTORED

Call ALpine 6-1015
Jane Hanley
Joyce King
Alice Pietrowicz
Rose Silsbee
Mildred Williams
1219 Washington, Wilmette

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

one

WEST

Realtor

&amp; COUNTRY

offers

AND

JUST LISTED
ELEGANT FRENCH NORMANDY
with 6 family bedrooms, 3 baths and 2
powder rooms, plus servants quarters
of bedroom
and bath. Family
room
with fireplace off the kitchen,
plus
lovely Birch
paneled
library,
living
room
w/fireplace
and _. beautifully
carved plaster cornice, formal dining
room, dramatic reception foyer with
spiral staircase. Tremendous Thermador equipped kitchen, myriad French
hand
designed
cabinets,
Mismaster
food center, electric ice ‘cube maker,
Intercom
system
throughout/,
imported fixtures,
custom
marble.
Superb facilities for entertaining include
inner courtyard between living room
wing
and
family
room
wing.
3-car
garage. 2 furnaces, 2 air-conditioning
systems
w/humidifiers.
A
gracious
estate
in
the
quiet
community
of
Northfield, Sunset Ridge Country Club
area. $194,000.

J. CLARKE BAKER

MAGNIFICENT MODERN HOME IN
a woodland setting. Located within a
few short blocks of town in one of the
finest residential areas. This 6 yr. old

Split-level

LAKE

1144 bath home
on one acre of land
near Alan Sheperd
School. Beautiful
trees and plantings in a nursery stock
setting.
This
is good
investment
at
$28,500. Call Rose
Silsbee—HI
6-4073

Mitchell Brothers

BEAUTIFUL
HIGHLAND

OF

DEERFIELD—New

703. YORK RD.
OPEN SUN. 2-5
(S. of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh (1 B..
E. of Waukegan Rd.) {to York.)
. Estate
type
area
with
beautiful
grounds
(120x183)
Wood
panelled
step-down living room,
separate dining room, family room, hobby room. 3
bedrooms, 2’: baths. 2 car garage. In
the 60s.

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900

SOUTH

NICELY

GLENVIEW

GR

HOME

of Waukegan
Road. Brick and clapboard split level with 4 bedrooms and
2 baths on same level. Slate floor in
entry. Paneled family rm. with frpl.
and vinyl floor. Powder room. Utility
and mud
room. Living room,
dining
“L”’
large
eating
area
in
kitchen.
Basement
with
paneled
office
and
play
area.
Screened
porch,
patio,
beautiful
trees.
Near
Lyons’
and
O.L.P.H.
schools and park.
Walk to
train. Owner transferred. $52,500. Call
Mrs. Hanley (DA 8-1848-eve. )

WILMETTE

TOWN
n.

JUST

1017 OAKWOOD
OPEN SUN. 2-5
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
3 BEDROOM
RANCH.
Living-dining
room
combination
has
timbered
ceiling.
Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot
with fenced yard. Gas Heat. 112 car
garage. $26,750.

Winnetka

6- 0900

RANCH

GLENVIEW—Open Sunday
1336 Sleepy Hollow

DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
COD
in
Washington School area. 3 Bedrooms,
1 bath.
Large
lot.
Low
20s.
Good
one:
July 1st. possession. Taxes
ere.

DIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

ATTRACTIVE

with
dozens
of
extras .for
modern
living. Large
living room
with firepare. dining area, family room with
ireplace
and
full
bath.
Modern
kitchen
with
breakfast
room.
Four
family bedrooms
and 2 more baths.
Completely
finished
basement
for
family recreation and hobbies. Artistic
freeform
pebble terrace.
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Just reduced
to $84,500.

SOUTH
EVANSTON—FOR
THE
BUDGET
MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4
Bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot.
Walk to shops and transportation at
the door! All this for $20,900.

car garage. Only $24,500.
:

VERY

837 GREY
;
OPEN SUN. 2-5
SPIC AND SPAN CONTEMPORARY.
3
Bedroom
Ranch.
Tile bath.
Youngstown kitchen, with eating area.
Ist.
floor
utility
room.
Many
closets.
Patio,
Garage.
Fenced
yard.
Good
Financing. $21,500.

‘full

Listing

3

BEDROOM
11
bath home.
Brand new kitchen with
tile walls and vinyl floor. Large livin
room
with fireplace, all rooms
goo
size. Side drive to garage, gas heat.
Close
to Wilmette
Avenue,
east
of
Ridge
Road.
Reasonably
priced
at
$33,900. Call Joyce King.

EVANSTON

has

in a concentra-

pt you sell

DELIGHTFUL_

REALTORS

Sometimes,
without
don’t spot the risky

work . . . and we

WILMETTE—New

Mitchell Promer

U. R HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”
1 HOUSE IIs TOO GOOD
be

ioeFor Sale—H ate

.

�58

OMEFINDERS

Wetton

UST LISTED - An incomparable home
steeped
in
quiet
luxury.
“Approxi.Mately
one acre in
prestige area of
NORTHBROOK.
Brick
Contemporary
Spanish Ranch built in 1965. 8 rooms,
4 bedrooms,
3 baths,
an out-of-this
‘-world
Kitchen,
3
Patios,
3
car
attached
garage
(radio
controlled
door). House is so well
planned that it
can
be
maintained
without
regular
household help. Custom
features too
numerous to list. $120,000.
Call Mrs. Ingram
ARM AND FRIENDLY
:
The Fireplace highlights the delightful
Living room. The large Dining room
is
perfect
for
entertaining.
Full

basement,

3

bedrooms.

Desirable

northwest
EVANSTON
-_
Willard
school district. QUICK POSSESSION.
‘Owner transferred. $28,500.
Call Mrs. Kleeman
RICK HOME—LOW UPKEEP;
;
Big
value.
Full basement,
spacious
che, fgg oo
area,
Kitchen
w/builtins,
bedrooms.
Avoca-New
Trier
West
schools.
COMPARE
THE
PRICE! $27,950.
Call Mrs. Hastings
VER AN ACRE
With
great
privacy.
Spacious
Contemporar
home.
4
bedrooms,
24%
baths,
NEW Family room w/fireplace,
screened porch.
A vista from
every
window.
UNUSUAL
OFFERING
in
low 50s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

OMEFINDERS
111

Green

Bay

AL

Rd.,

N.W. EVANSTON
AGINE
A
3
BEDROOM,
RED
brick Colonial with attached garage
being available in Lincolnwood Schone!
district for sale in low 30s. A_ well
landscaped
yard
and nice neighbors
too. Priced to sell. Call Bill Babcock.

BIG FOR TWO!

BEDRMS.
2 BATHS
NEAR
LAKE
Hard-to-find big home W/oak beamed
family
room,
den,
and
3
frpls.
Everything kept in apple-pie order by
two
house-proud
maiden ladies who
lived in it very gently. The owner says
she’s crazy when she says ‘‘Sell for
Sixty.’’ Call Roger Fisher to see one
of
Evanston’s
wonderful
colonial
homes.

LOSE TO DOWNTOWN
VEST
IN
A
SIZEABLE
FAMILY
home
in St. Mary’s
Parish
and
so
close to downtown you almost won't
meed a shopping cart! A ‘‘nlus’’ factor
is the high value of the land, zoned R, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick
home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s.
Roger Fisher.
R

&amp; ORR,

GR

fornia

Redwood

signed

and

and

easy

BRICK

home.

custom

built

maintenance.

Wesiar

&amp; Co.

CALI-

for

comfort

2

Betsey

Bay

Road,

Norris
. Davie

Winnetka

Channer

HI

6-4500

&amp; Associates

LAND! LOTS OF LAND!
Enough
for
a
swimming
pool,
a
badminton or tennis court, dog run,

croquet

or just

plain

garden.

de-

bedroom,

large living room
with dining area,
spacious
kitchen
with
eating
area.
ull dry basement. Located on large
lot. Includes
wall to wall carpeting
and appliance. $23,500.

loving care has kept this cozy home in
excellent condition. 3 bedrooms,
142
baths, separate dining room. Walk to
school,
village
train.
In
one
of
Deerfield’s best areas. $32,500.
FINE LIVING
No need to forgo ‘‘Close-in’’ location
for a newer house. You'll be proud to
own this 5 yr. old quality home. Near
the village and the beach. For a large
or small
family with
its flexible 4
bedroom, 3 bath plan. Call us today
for details.
PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM
Transferred
owner
not
anxious
to
leave this house but his company says
“SELL’’. Country living but walking
distance to the projected North Suburban Y.M.C.A. Terrific floor plan. 4
bedrooms, family room with fireplace
and a homemaker’s kitchen. Mid 50s.

NORTHBROOK
1TO5

OPEN

SUNDAY

3491 WHIRLAWAY
(Beautiful Citation Lake Estates)
_
First Time offered. Stunning. dramatic
and
better
than
new.
TWO
family
rooms — 1 on Ist floor and the other
on the 2nd floor with the 4 bedrooms.
Be the first to see this. Mid 60s

John Channer
&amp; Associates
525 Lincoln, Winnetka
6-8400

KENILWORTH

REALTY

WINNETKA
—
UPPER
BRACKET
Beautiful older home—completely remodeled and restored—the interior is
‘nigh perfect’. Ideal for one wishing
the charm older homes give plus the
convenience and space for a family of
children. Within walking distance of
the village. See picture in Real Estate Market Place in this issue and
if you are interested please call Mrs.
Kastrup.

BEDROOM
BUNGALOW.
LARGE
living room
with wood burning fireplace;
pleasant
kitchen
with
eating
area;
screened
porch.
Paneled
and
earpeted throughout. A truly appealing
home in splendid, ready to move into
condition . . . $17,500. Can be yours fo
only $1,800 down.

CENTRALLY LOCATED
In Wilmette. Older home, low-upkeep
aluminum
siding. Living room, separate
dining
room,
kitchen
w/eating
area, 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor.
Walking distance to everything. Low
taxes. Priced in 20s.

PLUS
BEDROOM
STUCCO
HOME.
L.R.
D.R.,
spacious
kitchen.
Full
basement, and 1 car garage. Located
in South Evanston
near schools and
transportation. $19,500.

STUNNING
Quality-built
brick
colonial
w/center
hall
plan
1
block
from
lake
in
Wilmette. Ideal for family wanting 4
bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. 2
bedrms. and bath on 3rd floor. Large
living rm. and dining rm. All purpose
TV room and sun rm. Sunny kitchen.
Priced well in 60s. Mrs. McCabe.

ALBERT GASKIN CO.
229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-1669
FIRST TIME ON MARKET
Original owner offers his 4 bedroom.

214 bath brick one
twin size bedrooms,

floor home. All
ceramic tile in

bathroom,
hardwood
floors.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room, family room, equipped kitchen.
2 car garage
and full basement.
In
sparkling condition. $37,500.
WINNETKA ESTATE AREA
344 LOCUST ROAD
Superb construction, 4 bedrooms, 21%
baths,
living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen with separate breakfast room,
wder
room.
Attached = garage.
riced in the 60s.

KNN ANDRUSS,
0 Green

Bay Rd.
ALpine

ay 18, 1967

REALTOR

Kenilworth
1-7300

2
baths, 3 bedrooms,
gas heat,
semimodern
kit. Located near Davis
St.
transportation,
shopping,
and Dewey
School. Prompt possession.

Helen

KENILWORTH
600 Green
ALpine

Bay Road
(corner
1-5600

REALTY

Kenilworth
Roger)
BRoadway 3-2552

A DISTINCTIVE

HOME

RETIREMENT RANCH
Cute
and
economical.
Two
spacious
bedrooms;
dining room; living room;
kitchen with eating area;
and bath.
Lovely
garden type yard with patio
fruit trees and garage
(19
x 22) Located in northwest Evanston on a fine
tree
lined
street
of
higher
priced
homes. Asking $26,500.
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
|
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

G. Nixon,

UN 4-5100
1609 Sherman

LOCH

Hahn
Ave.

LOMOND,

Realtor

Bldg.

Room 300
Evanston

MUNDELEIN...

Lovely 5 room 3 bedroom ranch with
full
basement
and
garage
on
big
waterfront lot over 160’ water frontage. Immediate occupancy low 20s.

THE COUNTRY
119 W. Maple
Mundelein

158A

COUSIN

Ave.

(Highway 176)
566-6720

Houses

For

Sale

8-4440

COVE
SHORE

NO ONE WILL HAVE A
HOME JUST LIKE YOURS
individually

designed

RANCHES, CAPE CODS,
COLONIALS
ALL AUTHENTIC CLASSICS
TIME TESTED DESIGNS
Included among the outstanding features: Timbered ceilings, woodburning
fireplace, pegged floors, walk-in pantries,
paneling,
slate
entries
and
professional landscaping.

3-4-5-6 Bedrooms

2!/5 to 3!/5 Baths

FROM

$52,500

Including Fully Improved
Wooded

Estate

Site

KINGS COVE—Close to all the facilities. Walk to top-rated schools, transportation, shops, places of worship are
within easy reach.
Drive Edens expressway to Deerfield
rd. West exit; 1 mile West to KINGS
COVE—Furnished ideal homes open 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and Sunday.

IRVIN A. BLIETZ
45 Yrs. of Building Excellence

DEERFIELD:

Price

BY

of

OWNER.

built brick Colonial. 3 BRs,

CUSTOM

112 baths.

DEERFIELD
PARK—BY
OWNER
3
BR Colonial, 244 baths, pan. fam. rm.
Kit. w/built-ins. Crptng.
and drapes.
Beautiful
landscaping
w/lge.
patio.
$35,000. 945-2911.
EVANSTON

NEWLY LISTED
NORTH EVANSTON

HANDSOME
BRICK
RESIDENCE,
3
bedrooms on 2nd floor, and 1 on 3rd
flr.,
screened
porch,
fireplace,
garage. Walk to ‘‘L’’ and North Western
Railway. Priced in upper 30s.

Wow!
DOES
THIS
ONE
NEED
SOME
DO.
ing! Like complete decorating inside
and out and some fixing
besides. But
basically
its
a
soun
sturdy
and
roomy 4 bdrm. house with 142 baths.
It has a good kitchen,
woodburning
fireplace, 220 wiring (circuit breaker),
recent
model
heating
plant
and
is
convenient to Evanston’s Public and
9g
schools.
New
low
price.

DA

Realty Co.
8-4440

SOUTHEAST EVANSTON
BY OWNER

LOVELY
OLDER
4 BEDRM.
HOME
A-1 cond., compl. decorated throughout, 212 baths, kitchen w/d.d; liv. rm.
w/frpl.; 2 fam rms.; mod. plumbing,
wiring;
walk
to
trains,
shopping
beach, Lincoln School. $42,500.
UNiversity 9-3139.
EVANSTON—NEW
ENGLAND
_VILlage. 7 room brick and frame colonial
on Cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 142 baths,
large first floor family room. Carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, disposal.
ORchard 4-3298
30s

for

outdoor

BY

OWNER

Ill.

EVANSTON BY OWNER
.
3 bdrm. brick ranch, like new. Pan.
bsmt.,
gas
heat.
C.T.
bath.
Dawes
Sch. Nr. shop., transp. Call weekends
or after 5:30 weekdays, 328-0283.
EVANSTON—6
ROOM
BRICK
ranch, All appls. New carpeting. Air
cond, De luxe kit. Fenced yard, Good
transp.

$24,500. By Owner.

Call GR

5-7244.

EVANSTON—HALF
BLOCK
TO
LINcolnwood
School.
3 bedroom
frame,
14g
story.
Needs
repairs.
$19,500.
Theobald &amp; Co.
864-5700
EVANSTON
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.,
den, 2 sun porches, 3 car
garage, near schools, trans., reducec
to $26,500. UN 4-2777.
GLENCOE
SKOKIE-HEIGHTS
CUSTOM
10142 ROOM RESIDENCE
Modern,
air cond. 15 year old, New
England Colonial. 342 baths. 1st floor
master bdrm. suite plus den. Scr. pch.
Paneling and luxurious built-ins. 2 car
fEraes. All on a beaut. 150 x 180 parkike
lot.
2
frpls.,
closets
galore.
Overhead
sewers,
sprinkler
system.
Pnid.
rec.
rm.
Fully
Equip.
Many
extra
and
unusual
features.
Offers
invited.

REDUCED
appt.

$89,500

call owner,

VE

5-4355

Glencoe
Open Sunday
707 Country Lane
WHO

WOULDN’T

WANT

TO

2-4

LIVE

ON

the golf course in a
white
brick
ranch?

well landscaped
Four
bedrms.,

Sih

A

three

baths,

Gone

the

0,000.
QUINLAN

a

glazed

View.

porch

real

&amp; TYSON,

586 LINCOLN

HI 6-0177

AV.,

for

buy

at

INC..

WINN.
BR

LOCATION

CENTRAL

coe.
Convenient
to
bdrms., 2 C.T. baths,
kit. Well maintained.
835-3387.

3-2166

playhouse,

or

kennel

lge. dog. Many extras. $31,500.
0378, eves. or weekends.

PA

for
9-

GLENVIEW-5
RM.
BRICK
RANCH
Large lot beautifully landscaped, tall
evergreens, well maintained. Must be
seen
to
be
appreciated.
Att.
11%
farage.
Blacktop
driveway.
Convenient
to
everything.
Low
20s.
By
owner. 724-2514.
GLENVIEW:
OWNER:
3-BDRM.
BIlevel. Immac.
cond.;
nr. pool, park,
and
schl.;
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/frplc.;
scrnd. porch;
att. gar. 14 acre. Prof.
ldscpd.
Cptg.
and drapes.
Low
30s.
724-0805.

BR

HIGHLAND

PARK—BY

ove

dan Rd, ranch home. 3 BRs; 2
hs
elec. kit. w/Birch cabs.; pan. bsmt.
w/laundry
and toilet; expandable
;
tic

w/cedar

powder

storage

rm.

closets

2 car

att.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wondertul selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn:

this Paper!

and

gar.

fin.

Cent. aii

cond. Drapes and carpeting.
au
lge. landscaped
propery,
Mar

tras. $59,500 by owner. ID
HIGHLAND

2-7680.

PARK—BY

O

:

Choice E. location near sch. and tr.
Ranch,

fam.

3

Brs,

rm.

2

Full

full

baths,

bsmt.

sep

w/fin.

rec.

Maids rm. and bath. $39,750. 433-15

HIGHLAND

PARK

:

HIGHLANDS—

cious split, 4 plus BRs, 215 CT
blks. to sch. Cent. air. cond, He
wooded

lot. $58,000.

HIGHWOOD.

basement,

for

145

2

433-4828.

to

details.
GUY VITI REAL
Green Bay Rd.
432-3933
PRESTIGE

Redu

$15,900. For

4
ESTATE
Highwe

226

KENILWORTH

F

garage.

sale

EAST—

AREA

Attractive

6 room

location.

Walk

aii

home
to

rm.

a

\

:

BEDROOM,

car

immediate

in eonv

train

5

or

School. Presently 2 bedrooms but hav
plans and price for 3 bedrooms. Sto
refrig.,
carpeting
included.
Wood
lot. Immediate possession.
By Owner.
Low 30s.
KENILWORTH
BY OV
3
bedroom;
14% bath;
2 story t
w/attached
garage.
Living
rm.
frpl.;
sep.
dining
rm.;
kitchen —
wands
ie or
Fee room;
yard.
S. to train,
3
biks.
Schl. 40s. AL 6-0696,
wat:
KENILWORTH
BY OWNER

3 bedrm.,

2 plus

baths,

white brick

well
main.
lovely
conv.
Upper 40s,
quick
posse
en
.
.
1-6321.

"

‘

location.
:

CoP

Popular Whispering Oak
.

BEAUTIFUL,

es

QUALITY

4

:

ee

BDRM.

story Colonial on heavil Foams ag :
on quiet street. Impressive cathed:
entrance with circular staircase
attrac.

frple.,

with

rm.

rm.,
fully
equipped
smart
includes freezer-refrig, Pan. famil:i
rm. opens to terrace. Sep. den. 4 extr:
large bdrms. and
bdrm.
master
ing
li
in
and
walls
carp
aenentye

cluded!

Priced

:

Large b

realisti

ay ae

sion at $69,500.

tae

GILBERT RAYNER
ASSOCIATES |

266 E. Deerpath

Lake Fore

LAKE

FOREST

OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4
‘
ean
RAMS
BANE
AMEE
ranch.
years
old,
3 bedrooms,
baths, family room, ful basenaal ,
Car garage. 7 blocks to sho
3
W_RR. May be bought on contr

$48,500 rs
HAROLD

3

4.

E. Franklin

O. SCHULZ,

Place

Be

BUILDERS

256-4949

LAKE
BRK.-FRAME

ranch.
baths,

N

——

FOREST
EARLY

AMERICAN

4 years old. 3 bedrooms,
room, full basement,
ey

—

|

on’ contra

Dught

to shopping.
car garage. 7 blocks
W_ RR. May be bought on
$48,500.
63. E. Franklin Place

HAROLD

O. SCHULZ,
256-4949
FOREST:
BY

LAKE

BUILDERS
OWNER,

&lt;
3

ie

4 bdrms.,
ae,
evane
aap
bsmt., wooded
. gar.,
aths,
$48,500. Call 234-8034.

;

NORTHBROOK
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1224 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE
©
(West off Lee Road, South of Sherm:

An Outstanding 3 bedroom

to Classification +132 in

ae

SAMUEL SHERWIN

9-2575

GLEN.

everything.
4
den, frpl., mod.
Upper 30s. Call

storage

oe

CE 4-3800

GLENVIEW
E.—BY OWNER
Brk. split-level on Idscpd. 1/3 acre, on
lovely dead-end lane. Pan. rec, rm
w/built-in wet
bar, TV,
refrig.
and
wall rotiss. oven. Lge. liv. rm.;
sep.
din. rm. Sunny kit. w/DW;
redwood
porch;
3 bdrms.
(1 very lge.).
rm.
w/outside
entrance.
Loads
storage space. Gar. Fenced'yd. Lge.
redwood bdlg. at rear of lot suitable

for

BY OWNER

BR’s, 112 baths, 2 car garage,
nt
family room.
Delightfully ‘Ta
and in move-in condition.
oes
Low low 30’s. Make offer!!!
ae

GLENCOE—OWNER
CHOICE

dish

HIGHLAND
PARK RANGE
BRAESIDE STATION, 7 RMS

ORRINGTON

School, 7 rms., 4 bedrms., 142 baths,
rs art gas heat, lovely yd. patio, cpt.,
all appliances. Sept. Ist occp. $37,500.

Write T-129, Box 60 Wilmette,

drapes,

NR.

enjoyment.

EVANSTON 913 BROWN
3 bedrm. brick bi-level w/2 car brick
arage;
cent.
air cond.;
14% baths;
in. fam. rm. value priced in high 20s.
J OS. RUSH REALTORS
338-7100
2339 W. Howard St., Chgo.

EVANSTON

carpeting,

GLENVIEW

UN

Carpeting incl. Immediate possession.
Call for appt. OR 9-2685 or GR 5-3977.

$31,500.

Liv. rm, w/frplc., din. rm. Carpeting,
attrac. kit. Lge. enclosed pan. porch.
Full bsmt., fenced yard, gar., secluded street, near schis. Low 30s, Open to
offer. 945-4334.

Orrington

DIST.
offered
Crptg.:

Charming 9 rm. house;
spacious liv.
rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod. kit., D and
D; brkfst. rm.; 5 bdrms.; 11% baths;
lg. fenced yard; gar.; low taxes;
nr.
transp., schls. A real buy—mid 30s.
WARD H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759.
EVANSTON—SKOKIE
BY
OWNER
I!
the low 30s. Williamsburg
Village, 3
bedroom
§split-level.
Comb.
utilits
pwdr.
room
and 15x17
pan. family
room
on Ist floor leading out to a

lovely patio

BI-LI

room
house, attractive garage,
taxes, $17,500. PArk 4-4287.
=

com:
ty.
:Ym.::
din... rms
fepl.:
2
bdrms.;
den;
encl.
porch.
Drapes,
range, refrig. incl. Full bsmt.; 2 car
garage;
lovely yard with fruit trees.
Near
transp.
and
shops.
$30,500
by
appt. DA 8-1027.

For

DEERFIELD—CLOSE
IN,
WALK
TO
schools, shopping and transportation. 3
level split, 2 levels to be completed
(1,500. Square
feet), 3rd level, only
1144”
below
grade
roughed
in, will
provide 500 square feet of living area
(family
room, 2nd bath and utilities.)
Lot
size
72’ x125’.
Construction
on
outside brick all around with aluminum siding at 2nd floor, Custom built
by JMD Const. Co. Residence located
at
950
Forest
Av.,
Deerfield,
Ill.
945-4130.

‘

5-6391

EVANSTON—N.W..
WILLARD
Our comfortable ranch home
first
time.
Reason-health.

869-1000

Phone

try GR

JUST LISTED

THE NORTH
home

kitch.,

OWNER.

2 baths. Fam. rm.
air cond., humidi

Large lot. Mid 30s. 724-9288. —
GLENVIEW
COUNTS saerne:
3 BED
room,
115
car
garage.
arge
convenient location. Low 20s.
PA 4-0457
jae

EVANSTON-NORTHWEST

IN HEAVILY WOODED

ON

if no answer

BY

3 bedrms.;
gar. Cent.

Orrington Realty

DA

DEERFIELD

KINGS

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON
A romantic hunting lodge with raised
stone erence in large pecky cypress
aneled living
room. Two bedrooms,
oth
paneled,
kitchen
with
wood
cabinets
and
dinette,
ceramic
tile
bath,
glazed
front
porch,
beautiful
fenced lot with fruit trees, close to
shops and transportation. $17,900.

by Area

Tender

TRULY

AND

Custom

E. Davie

by Area

by Area

Each

Hlllcrest

5-108¢

RACIAL

vanston
MACULATE

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 to
$200,000.,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
bs
a BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

INC.

3-3220

NON

KENILWORTH
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THIS
ENGLISH
brick home in fine location. First flr.
has
a large
Liv.
Rm.
with
fplce.,
separate
Din.
Rm.,
completely
remodeled family Kitchen and enlarged
glazed and screened Porch with vinyl
tiled flooring. 2nd Flr. has 3 Bdrms., 2
CT baths, extra large closets. Large
and beautifully landscaped yard has
aluminum
screened
summer
house
wired for electricity. Att. garage has
electric eye door. $56,500.

John

WNERS
HAVE
JUST
SPENT
OVE
20,000 completely remodeling this 4
edroom,
2 bath home.
The
14 x 22
country
kitchen
has _ old-fashionec
charm with all the modern efficiency
every woman
wants, including laundry in its own special louvered area.
The master bedroom is huge; others all
twin-size;
large
living
room; _ ful!
dining
room.
Quiet
area
one
block
from
St. Athanasius.
Short walk
to
“*L,’’ C&amp;NWRR and bus. This must be
seen! Mid 40s. Call Fran Hamilton.

McGUIRE

LUXURY
TYPE
RANCH
HOME
ON
winding
street in wooded
area.
Iiv.
Rm.
with frplee. Separate Din. Rm.
Fam. Rm. with fplee. Large Kitchen
with dining area. 3
good size Bdrms.
and 2 CT Baths. Full basement with
fplce. Centrally Air Conditioned. Electric eye garage door. Well landscaped
acre. $58,500

42 Green

|-I ttl

vanston North—New Listing

TOO

FOREST

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

Wilmette

ita Hodes Boe tale

©

E. Davia &amp; Co.

LAKE

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

F.

Por Sele—Heuses

ae.

on

a lovely

large

area

of

2 car

electric

charming

brick ranc

landscaped

executive

home—full
door

homes.

lot in an

A

truly

base., fireplace,

garage,

secluded

patio, trees, shrubs and
flowers.
this sure! Mid 40’s. MR. EMERY.

Se

Baird &amp; Warner

‘2

1151 Waukegan

,

724-1855

3

Rd.

sen

308-1855

NORTHBROOK
bedroom;
living rm., dining

family

rm,

w/fireplace.

22

ca

‘se
rm.;

tached garage. On 3/4 acre. $24,500.

SUNBROOK

Mathew

Anderson

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

at-

REALTY

272-7200

Classified es 19

_

ag

�———

pangs

~ SUNSET
=ePleLDS
.CRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN

‘ULLY GUARANTEED
“Country

Squire Series’? Homes

Bi-Levels
Split-Levels

5 4 and 5 Bedrooms
2 Baths
2 Car Garages
IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

eer
family
rooms,
100%
wool
to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
an lavatories, ai
ing glass shower

&lt;=

stalls. Mud
rooms.
oven-range, dishwasher

Tappen double
and disposal.

ALL YEAR-ROUN
COMFORT AIR- CONDITIONED.

$37,100 TO $50,000
AS LOW AS 10% DOWN

tor Furnished Models. Open for
chien 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
ng SAT. and SUN.

NORTHBROOK
—
BY
OWNER
—
1
block from park and school: spacious
3 bdrm. 2 bath brick and redwood trilevel w/ideal flr. plan. Birch cab. kit
w/built-in oven, D and D, waln. -pan.
fam. rm. w/bar. Perfect for entertaining.
Serd.
porch
and
patio;
prof.
ldscpd.
in wooded
area.
Like
new
eptg.
and rec. decorated inside and
out. $31,500. 272-7837.
NORTHBROOK,
2 YEAR
OLD, 8 RM.
Colonial on cul-de-sac. Fenced-in yard.
4 bdrm., 245 baths, wall to wall carp.
Immense
kit. Pan. fam. rm. w/frpl.
lst floor laundry
mud
room,
Basement, 2 car gar. High 40s. 272-2177.
NORTHBROOK
—
LANDWEHR
ESTATES
BY OWNER,
3 bdrm. brick
ranch on 1 acre. 21% baths; fam. rm.
Walnut
pan. bsmt. rec. rm.; Air-cond.
Fully ldscpd. Patio; 2 car gar. $50,000. Call for appt. 272-0455.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—BRICK
ranch.
3 bdrms.;
wood
pan. 20
x 20
fam.
rm.;
65 x 140
lot;
Price
incl.
eptg.,
drapes, refrig.,
washer/dryer,
freezer. stove, dishwasher/disp.
Full
bsmt. $28,500. CR 2-2262.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER.
3
rm.
ranch.
Lge.
kitchen
with
spacious dining area. Walk to town,
train, school. Carpeting, drapes incl.
Exc. cond, $23,900. Call 272-7838.
NORTHBROOK
MID 20:
Col. ranch
w/pan.
fam.
rm.;
bkfst.
rm. Sunny lge. liv.-din. rms. Newly
cptd. 3 BR.
Except.
Idscping.
Quiet
cul-de-sac. Low taxes. Owner 272-1462.
NORTHBROOK—5
YR. OLD RANCH. 3
bdrms.; 112 baths; built-in kit. w/eating area; full, dry bsmt. South of St.
Norberts.
3 blocks
from
town.
1818
Illinois Rd. $26,500. CR 2-5008 after 6.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—3
BDrm. ranch. Large liv.-din. rm.;
80x
135
lot.
Nr.
——and_
schools.
Appliances avail. 272-7697. $18,300.

NORTHFIELD
INC.

HOMES,

SEAL

RED

2601 MULBERRY
. NORTHBROOK,

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

Just Listed

Sodcents contemporary!
pretty

bright,

lot.

andscaped
$27,000.

on

home

28

District

lovely

a

schools.

OUS AND SPARKLING!!
214-bath;
4-bedroom;
)ne-year-old;
and aluminum home with 2-car
garage
and
first
floor
family

room. 100-foot

lot. $45,900.

ANKIN’

FRESH”

“.this
aluminum
siding
3-bedroom
solar
ranch.
Within
4
blocks
of
and train yet secluded by
mature
foliage. A must in the low 20s.
LOTS

OF

ROOM

aagels

PLUS

LOCATION

happiness!!

Roomy—4 _

rooms; living room w/fireplace. Walk
ing distance to everything. $42,000

AYARS

: Wauk

e

COMPANY
Northbrook
TO

etwood

2-3550

NORTHBROOK

OPEN SUNDAY | TO 5
2100 DEHNE ROAD
1st time offered!
CULATE

‘room

brick

ranch,

lovely

| $i B00,

ca inet kitchen
w/
Oversized
garage.

VILLAGE GREEN
Shermer Av.

REALTY
272-1400

_ NORTHBROOK:

5 bedroom, 2 ‘story Colonial, with 24%
_ baths, fireplace and paneled beam
eeiling family room. Large mud room
off
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
sewer.

:

cated

laminated
ceilings,
overhead
Quality minded construction by
home
builder.
Residence
loat 3274 Prestwick Lane, North-

brook . JMD

Construction Co., 945-4130.

riced to sell at $48,500 which
will
include sodding of front yard, seeding
_of rear, and storms and screens.
NORTHBROOK
:
BRICK RANCH
‘Living room,
dining room
combina;
kitchen
with
eating
area;
2
rms.;
bath;
full bsmt. with wood
eo
room.
arge
screened
porch.
ely for
summer
living.
Garage.

Good slits in area.

HAPP
1225 Central Av.

Wilmette

NORTHBROOK
TTRACTIVE
ranch
in a

- bedrooms
dining

6-ROOM
convenient

or 2 and

‘‘L’’;

kitchen

ll basement;
Many wig tg ae
price of $

BRICK
location.
3

den;

living

room,

with

eating

area;

carport
and
patio.
included in this low

anes ENVIEW

REALTY

141 Waukegan Rd.
PArk 4-0600
~ NORTHBROOK EAST—BY OWNER
Open

Sunday

1 to 5—825

Dell

Rd.

3 bdrm. brick ranch; liv. rm. w/fplc.
- fam. rm.; pan. rec. rm. w/bar; bsmt.
Some appls.; cptg., drapes. 2 car at
far.;

2

patio.

$30,000,

Classified

674-0300

272-7753.

Abbott.

p.m.

256-3479

NORTHFIELD

$65,000

CHARMING
3 YEAR
OLD
CUSTOM
brick 2 story home, deluxe throughout.
Ist floor has beamed
ceiling, living
room with fireplace, spacious dining
room,
large paneled family room-all
opening to a secluded patio, den or
bedroom
with
full
bath;
beautiful
cabinet kitchen with dining area. On
the 2nd floor a 14 x 19 master bedroom
with its own dressing room and bath,

other

twin

bedrooms

and

another

114 baths. Centrally air conditioned.
Walking
distance
to
schools
and
churches.
Carpeted
and in excellent
condition.
Owner
transferred.
Early
possession.

V. J. BRADY

REALTY

CO.

1850 Willow Road, Northfield
HI 6-5700
NORTHFIELD BY OWNER. 4 BEDRM.
214
bath
6 yr.
old
colonial.
Fully
equipped kit., drapes, carpeting.
Recently
decorated.
Nicely
landscaped
wide lot, covered patio. Near public
and
parochial
schools.
$39,500.
148
Riverside Drive.
Phone
for appointment, 446-4147.
NORTHFIELD.
BY
OWNER.
5
RM.
frame Colonial. full bsmt.; 2 bdrms.;
tile bath; screened porch; wall-to-wall
carpet,
1
yr.
old;
2
car
garage.
Walking dist..to New
Trier W. Low
30s. 446-2011 after 5 p.m.
WHEELING.
8 RM.,
4 BDRM.,
BIlevel, located in heart of village, gas
ht., 2 baths, bsmt. rec. rm., plenty of
closets, kitchen built-ins, a real buy at
$25,000. To see this home call.

R. E. Holt Realty Co.

403

1-3250

Highto Wilto Bris-

Elston Builders

$21,500

REALTY

AL

Trier school district,

3 blocks from Edens
way. Directions: Edens
low Rd., W. 3 blocks
tol. 4 block to
Court, E. !/&gt; block.
Open daily after |

4

caped lot with trees. Large living
+ Plgowop
ba
twin
size
s, wood
space.

in New

big

ooms
(all
w/walk-in
closets);
; Family room; Kitchen with bis
ng area;
2 baths plus 2 powder

LTY

3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearing completion for
immediate occupancy or will
build to suit. 2 ceramic tile
baths, double oven gas range,
dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located

E.

Dundee

Rd.,

Wilmette-West

ostie

By

537-6494

Flash!!

PRICE
REDUCED!
OWNER’S
_ILLNESS COMPELS IMMEDIATE SALE
OF 7 RM. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL IN
MUCH
DESIRED
LOCATION,
3
:
BATHS,
AIR
CONDI.
ASH
PANELED
FAM.
. SUNKEN
LIV.
RM.
NR.
EDENS PLAZA, AVOCA AND NEW
TRIER
WEST.
COMPLETE
WITH
CARPETING,
APPLIANCES,
ETC.
NOW $45,000. HURRY
ON THIS! A
SHERWINNER HOME!

SAMUEL SHERWIN

UN

9-2575

273-5420

WILMETTE
WEST.
.3
-BDRMS:.;..
2
baths; pan. family rm.; all brick bilevel;
air cond.;
appliances;
carpeting; drapes. Bell and New Trier W.
schools. By owner. $36,900. 251-9308.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

— Before
You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance’ with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf
Extension

270

WILMETTE
NEW LISTING
INDIAN HILL ESTATES
Air-conditioned,
3
bedroom
ranch
home. Bay window
and fireplace in
the
Phe, 8 room,
dining
room
with
adjoining
breeaeway; remodeled hardwood cabinet kitchen, 2 ceramic tiled
baths. Excellent basement recreation
room, paneled in pecky cypress, with
bar, fireplace and pool table. 2 car
farage,
fenced
rear
lawn,
5 zone
sprinkler
system.
An
attractive
colonial home in move-right-in condition

$64,500

ALAN

RAMSAY

Baird &amp; Warner
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

WILMETTE
CHARMING
5 YEAR
OLD
4 BEDroom.
Colonial
ranch
in
excellent
neighborhood. Bay window in liv. rm.
and another in sep. din. rm. Lovely
marble foyer. Pan. fam. rm. 3 frpls.
Large
basement-2
car
attc.
garage.
Terrific location for New Trier and
Avoca as well as Loyola and Regina
schools. Priced in low 60s.

GREEN

129 Green

BAY ASSOC.

Bay Road.
AL 1-7373

Wilmette

WILMETTE.
BY OWNER
3 bdrm.;
114 C.T. bath;
11 yr. old
Se na Frpl. and built-in bookcases in
216
car
att.
garage;
well
ed. Charming area w/mature
ee.
trees.
New Trier Schl. dist. Conven. to
schis., shopping, transp. $31,500 inclu.
carpet, drapes, disposal, stove, refrig.
aaa
T-134,
Box 60, Wilmette,
Il.
WILMETTE
3
BEDRM.
BRICK
BIlevel with lge. dbl. closets, cer. bath,
20
x 27 fam. rm. with wet bar and 12
bath. 2 car gar. Bell, Highcrest, New
Trier Ra
Loyola
Schools,
Solid
lastered
walls,
oak
firs.
pen house, Sat. ‘12 to 5. Sun.
FAL
1- 9196,
200 Thelin
Ct.,

aS

WILMETTE—INDIAN

HILL

ESTATES.

Lovely red brick ranch. 6 rooms. Liv.
rm. w/frpl., 2 bedrms.;
plus
paneled
den;
lg. family rm.;
114 baths, kit.
w/eating ig
PP.pls. incl. Big attic
for storage.
16 car gar., elec.
eye door. Heruritul fenced-in garden.
$42,000, Call Owner AL 1-0245.
WILMETTE
WEST
—
BY
OWNER
NEW
BELL
SCHOOL,
NEW
TRIER
West, and Loyola schools. 9 years old.
3 bedroom.
11% bath. Brick Bi-Level.
Solid masonry constr. $32,000.

Open Sat. &amp; Sun. 1-6

Al 1-8279

217 Thelin Ct., Wil.

WILMETTE
KENILWORTH
GARdens
Georgian
brick.
3 bdrms.,
11%
baths;
liv.
rm.
w/frple.,
din.
rm.;
cabinet
kitchen,
brkfst.
nook;
lge.
porch
with
lovely
garden.
Finished
ron Att. garage. High 40s. Call AL
WILLMETTE—KENILWORTH
_
GARDENS
Colonial 6 rm., 114 baths. Bsmt., den
and rec. rm. 2 car garage. Conv. to
all schools and transp. Upper 40s.
By owner
AL 1-9102

WINNETKA
FIRST TIME

COLONIAL
OFFERED

6 Bedrooms—2!/,

Baths

LIVING
ROOM
W/FIREPLACE,
separate dining room, updated kitchen, 2 car garage, 1 year old furnace
ye BS ees to train and shopping, Only

KRUGER, 446-8350
WINNETKA
E.
ON
BEAUTIFUL
14
acre.
3 minute
walk
to public
and
parochial schls., 4 blks. to CRNWRR.
3 bdrms.; 142 baths; lge. scrn. porch;
full bsmt.;
liv. rm. w/frpl.
and att.
den; din. rm.; brkfst. rm.; sun deck;
2 car garage. Mid 40s. Call HI 6-7378.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
Good family home in excellent location
2
biks.
from
school.
New
contemporary decorating, 442 bdrms.,
complete new custom kitchen, In 30s.
Call HI 6-2153.
\
WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Beautiful older residence;
5 bdrms.;
212 baths; walk to schools; shopping,
train.
Incl.
compl.
carpet,
drapes.
Low 40s. 724-5212.
WINNETKA:
BY
OWNER;
2 STORY
stucco;
3 bdrms.;
L.R.; D.R.;
kitchen; bath; bsmnt.; perf. first” house;
nr. everything. $24, 500. 446-2991.

159

For

Sale—Town

HOMEFINDERS,
F. fee S. a eee
WHERE CAN YOU
FIND?
One block to he

INDIAN

2

bedroom

baths,
priced

maintenance!

brick

Townhouse,

145

floored
attic.
Unbelievably
= $19,500.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
111 Green

Bay

I-III

Wanted

to

Rd.

PROPERTY

‘ BARRINGTON

AREA.

Road
Road

-

—

HI 6-090

EVANSTON-SHERIDAN
LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODE
12 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-730q

162
LAKE
quiet

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

King's Court Corporation

Sale—Summer

and

and

Winte

Cottages

WISCONSIN
NEAR
BARABOQ
area
lakefront
year
‘’roun

home;

342 years old. Two bdrms;

tile

bath; frple. and built-in BBQ. De lux
appliances: gas H/A furn. Village uti
Poured cement bsmnt. and boathous¢
Elec. boat railway, steel
pier, beau
view and exc. fishing. $2 ,000 comfy
furn., ready to live in, with $3,500 d
luxe Shell Lake boat and 75 H.P. mt
Lge. lot, rock protected shore line. 2
hrs. from Chicago on Expy. 724-5698.

ADJOIN-

ing acre lots on wy
ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60
minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 at gah fed trout pools
stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.

For

Homes

Property
TWO

on Waukegan
on Waukegan

HILL REALTY

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL 55 x 150 FT.
Call 263-6191 or 869-9171

Buy—Houses

For Sale—Vacant

VACANT

75 =
96

3

BEAUTIFUL GLENVIEW
Corner lot, desirable residential area
near
schools,
parks,
golf
course
$11,400. PA 4-1356.

BR 3-3333

List
with
your *local
independent
Broker. We need the following:
HOUSES
TO SELL!
HOUSES
TO RENT!
‘od
TO SELL!
FARMS TO SELL
PROPERTY TO MANAGE!
R. E. HOLT REALTY CO.
403 E. Dundee Rd.
537-6494
Wheeling

161

| oo
BUSIN
ce Sites
70 ae totes
on
it Road

LOT ZONES
FOR 2 FAMILY
DWE
ling, in good location.
$7,500.
T GASKIN
CoO.
1229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-166

HOMEFINDERS

AL

GROVE

EVANSTON

Two blocks to transportation!

Inexpensive carefree
Easy ae

164

For Sale—Business

Property

EVANSTON—Chicago
Avenue
ned
Dempster.
Complex
of
store
an
offices
and
4 furnished
apartment
All have air conditioners. Zoned CGarage
40x 30. Lot 50x 100.
Inco
11,000
year.
Price
$64,800.
Mr
toops.

a_ division of
A. HEMPHILL&amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
an 6-8373

HOWARD
ST.
2
stores,
2-5
r
apartments,
Full dry
basement. A
ple
parking at rear.
Upper 20s.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-390

ANSTON
COMMERCIAL, SPACE in densely populated
area.
Has
high—visibility
for
pick-up or carry-out venture. Will sell
on contract.
Call—_MRS. STEVENSON

HAVE
OUTGROWN
OUR
PRESE
warehouse
and
be
moving
larger location within 90 days. Prese
building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehouj
ing space incl. enclosed recessed doc
lg.
auto.
overhead
door,
panele
offices.
Now
rented,
but
avail.
desired. Brick and steel const. Vaca
lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For god
quick deal call Roy Peterson.
PETERSON
MOVERS
GR
5-120

C.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 Davis
491-1855

Street

Evanston,

Illinois
73-3855

GLENCOE-RIPARIAN

Evanston Business Propert

213
FT.
LAKE
MICHIGAN
SHOREline.
Superb
homesite
for
a _ discriminating buyer. Nothing like it on
the market.

GLENCOE
ETHEL

835-1800

REALTY

ROSENTHAL

$75,000.

NORTHBROOK
WOODED LOT 160 x 190. CLOSE to new
pS
ag
location.
Zoned
residential

John

Channer

&amp; Assoc.

525 LINCOLN

WINNETKA
Hillcrest 6-8400

HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
ZONING
IN
this centrally located lot will permit
the
construction
of
6 units.
It
is
50 x 140 and the price is $34,500.

GOELZER

and WILDE

REALTORS
714

Elm

Street

HI

ACREAGE

6-5544

HARVARD

41
ACRES
OF
ROLLING,
wooded,
secluded
countryside.
Lovely
pond.
Excellent
for
hunting.
Fine
investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

INC.

3-3220

GR

5-1080

NORTHFIELD
|! Residential Lots.
A Real Buy for $75,000.
ODH REALTY
HI 6-4900
NORTHFIELD

NEWLY

$90,000

LISTED

3 ACRES
Heart
of Northfield.
Fronting
on 2
streets including usable $35,000 home.
NASH REALTY
446-9000
WILMETTE—#83,000 sq. ft. Now has one
private
residence
and
Zoned
R-l.
Property is adjoining Commercial and
would be excellent location for apartment building when re-zoned. Call Mr.

Kir
MITCHELL

BROTHERS

GR

5-3900

GOOD LOCATION
821-25 Chicago Av. 5 stores, - cd
garage,
5 apts.
Also
10,000
office space, etc. Will trade. GR Es 124
or BU
1-5856
NORTHFIELD—CHOICE
LOCATIO
Vacant
for
office
and _ researc
Approx.
59,000 sq. ft. Adjoining
t
Northwestern RR freight lines. 1 b
to a
Hwy. By Owner. PA 4-617

Nerthwast

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and
water.
Ideal
for
contemporary home. $16,500
NASH REALTY
446-9000
OVER
ACRE
WITH
CREEK
FRONTage, 145 x 300. Near Northfield, Northbrook boundary, N.T. West and Sunset
Ridge schools. 234 Summerfield
Rd.,
W.
of
Edens
between
Tower
and
Willow. $27,000. Call owner, DA 8-6796.

166
2

8 CHOICE WOODED ACRES
Rare opportunity. Priced right. Plat
survey and details in our office.
ARDIS PEET INC.
945-0222
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL
Approx. 101 x 173.

LOT

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

4-3700

For Sale—Investment Properti

RESIDENCES
ON
COMMERCIA
lot. 50x 125.
Kenilworth.
Low
tax
and maintenance.
9% return on B.
equity.
Price
$45,000.
Cash
$23,000. Write A-950, Box 60, Wilmett

167

+ For

ON. LAKE

Sale—Out

of State

MICHIGAN

11 miles North of Benton Harbor, i0
acres of rolling wooded dunes with 34
ft. of beach frontage. A custom bu
contemporary
ranch
home
with
rms. facing the lake. Call for brochu
of additional information.
Priced
$125,000

KOENIG &amp; STRE
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmet
Northbrod
Glenvie

ENJOY
RANCH
NOW-—SUBDIVID
later. Ideal climate—Sound investme
375 acres, 16 miles from ocean ar
midway Los Angeles and San Dieg
Now used as cattle ranch, but suitab
for avocados,
citrus
and residenti
and
recreation
development.
Ha
permit to create 3/4 mile lake on o
creek.
Excellent
water;
power
ar
phone.
Comfortable
ranch
ho
Year-’round
outdoor
living
in
ar
with constantly increasing real esta
values. Will sell all or part. For mo
complete
details
contact
Geor
Yackey,
Box 1, Fallbrook, Californi
92028. Press 714-728-7518.

TRANSFERRED TO
SAN FRANCISCO?
20 MINUTES AWAY
4
bedrooms,
2
baths,
panoram
Pacific view! $38,000. J. Nourse, 9

Haven
write

Ct.,

or phone

Pacifica,

Calif.

415-756-8461.

MARKET
169

BANNOCKBURN

Industri

200
FT.
Foe las tag os
ELE@
tricity.
A
2
or
mo
available.
eet 231- 1025, ye

Northfield-Northbrook

Houses

ELM
TREE
VILLAGE,
736
DODGE
Av., Evanston, Open 2 to 5 Sunday.
Attractive 2 bdrm. end unit, centrally
air-cond. $19,500. DAvis 8-7769.

= 161 fe wertner Property—

Sows Houses

MORTON

160

5-3100

For Seto

94044

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—

Sales

Conductors

Brittler Household

Sales

FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE.
Featured in August Reader’s Digest
HI 6-2410
HI 6-56
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-24

© Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

18, 196

�eaiaake

Appraisers—Auctioneers—

169

Sales

170

Auction

Conductors

CHICAGO

Distinguished

JEANETTE CASKEY
Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135
Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household ——
Sales,
raise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037-

—

170

Auction

SHERIDAN

Sales

Announce

by Order

In the

Wed.,

RARE SILVER TANKARD
BY HESTER BATEMAN
PIECES
OTHER VALUABLE
OF GEORGIAN SILVER

A

MUSEUM PAINTINGS
MASTERPIECE
DUTCH
GREAT

JAN VAN BensBY GiLBY
RAS St sot TWO BY GEORGE

Graphic

Art)

Rugs,

Linens,

Furs)

26, 7:30 p.m.

(Glass, China, Silver,
Crystal, Art Glass)
From

the

MRS.

GORDON C. THORNE
(Marion Thorne)

Estate

Removed

of the Late

From

THE DRAKE TOWERS
179 E. Lake Shore Drive

SALE DAYS
SUN. MAY 21ST ATAT 1 1 P.M.
P.M.
ON. MAY 22ND
ADMISSION AND
CATALOGUES $1.00

Objects)

Watercolors,

(Jewelry,

1529 GREEN BAY RD.
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS

2

and Art

May 24, 7:30 p.m.

Fri., May

Her Palatial Mansion
‘The Highlands”

ITION ONE DAY
EXHIB
TURDAY, MAY 20TH, 10 TO 6

Galleries

Thurs., May 25, 7:30 p.m.

AUCTION
At

By

Tues., May 23, 7:30 p.m.
(paintings,

of the Administratrix
MRS. ROSE POPPERS
The Entire Fine Properties
Estate of
DR. CAROLINE GENTILE
An Unrestricted Two Day

Sale

AUCTION
(Furniture

ART GALLERIES

171

Sales

ART GALLERIES

By

MRS.
Complemented
other estates

Order

CAROL

Of

LIND

with
selections
and consignors

from

VALUABLE PAINTINGS BY AND ATTRIBUTED TO OLD AND MODERN
MASTERS
SCHREYER
—
RIDGWAY
KNIGHT
— BONHEUR
— MULLER
— PEREZ — CLARIN — VAN DEN LAAR
— COROT — SANI — SCHMUTZLER
—
RONDEL
—
STIEGER
— DELGADO
— SERRURE
— MARKO
—
VERTUNNI — LEONARD — CAROLU
LK
RUSSELL — MILLAIS — PERCY —
WETHERBEE — HOOPER — IPSEN
— BLAKELOCK — CRANE — GRIFFIN — DUFNER — DREW — DAVIS
EK — BAR-

ANGELICA
;
MORGAN. THOMAS ROWLANDSON,
LEBOURG, E. C. WILLIAMS, AND
OTHERS.
ALINE, RARE AMBER
adh
Ps ORIENTAL
ART
IN

SERVICE
,
FANY LAMP, TIFFANY CRYSTAL,
ae
et
12 WEDGWOO? Rt
I
PERSIAN
RARE
ESTICk

COMPOTES
RARE,
IvVORARE RENAISSANCE WOOD

RIS

KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, ANTIQUE
LOUIS 16TH KINGSWOOD CABINET
LOUIS
PLAQUE,
SEVRES
WITH
15TH GOLD LEAF PLAQUE TABLE,
RECAMIER
VICTORIAN
ANTIQUE
ae
SETTEE, RARE Dy
Rt.

Sok

CARVE

VICTORIAN

DAUCHOT — AIZPIRI — GIRODDEL
ait — HERVE — LE PHO — BOHROD
—
BRONZE GROUPS BY REMINGTON,
ROSA BONHEUR,
FABERGE
AND
LANCERAY,
FEATURING ‘‘COMIN’
THROUGH THE RYE” BY FREDERIC REMINGTON
RENAISSANCE,
CHIPPENDALE,
ADAM, LOUIS XIV, XV, XVI, EMPIRE AND BOULLE STYLE FURNITURE INCLUDING FRENCH STYLE
GRAND PIANO, MAHOGANY HALL
CLOCK
AND
GRANDMOTHER
CLOCK IKONS, MALACHITE, CRYSTAL
AND
GREEN
QUARTZ _ OBJECTS FRANCIS
I SEVEN
PIECE
STERLING SILVER TEA AND COFFEE
SERVICE
AND
COMPLETE
FLATWARE
SERVICE,
STERLING
SILVER
AND _ SILVER
PLATED
HOLLOWARE AND FLATWARE
TIFFANY,
STEUBEN
AND GALLE
GLASS LAMPS, VASES AND BOWLS
ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL CHINA
AND
PORCELAIN
_DINNERWARE AND ART OBJECTS
ORIENTAL
RUGS IN OVER
SIZE,
ROOM SIZE AND SCATTER SIZES
DIAMOND AND PRECIOUS STONE
JEWELRY
AND
FURS
FLEMISH
TAPESTRIES
AND AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
LINENS CUT GLASS AND CRYSTAL
STEMWARE
AND
TABLEWARE
CHANDELIERS AND SCONCES
Public Exhibition At the Galleries
Saturday, May 20, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 21, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Catalog

$1.00

by post

Chicago Art Galleries, Inc.
5960

est. 1932
LO 1-7256
member
:
Nat’l Auctioneers Ass’n.
Appraisers Ass’n. of America

171
BRASS

WOOD

CABINET,

PAIR VICTORIAN
OUIS

SMALL MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT,
PAIR
CELADON
LAMPS, _ GEORGIAN DESIGN SOFA, PAIR SEVRES
VASES, MARBLE LAMPS, MARBLE
GROUP,
MARBLE
PEDESTALS.
GREAT COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL RUGS
COMPRISING
OF TABRIZ,
KASHAN,
KIRMAN,
GHOM
WITH SILK, HERIZ, CHINESE, SARwitty
ISPAHN,
GHOM
ANIMAL,
ROOM
PARKING

AND
ON

SCATTER
PREMISES

SIZES.
ONLY

PUBLIC AUCTION
SAT., MAY 20—1 P.M.
400 Glendale Rd., Glenview, IIl.
(Greenwood St. and Central Rd.)
All
household
furnishings
of
Mrs.
Doris A. Hoelter to incl.: 8 pc. Danish
mod.
walnut
dining
set;
12
pe.
‘“‘Coalport’’ dish set;
8 pc.
dish
set;
Seneca
glass
set;
Sterling and
Silver pes.,
orig.
glish
Channel’
oil by
H.
Wacker;

numerous
tablecloths

hand-made
Irish
Linen
‘64 Ford Sprint H.T., ‘‘4

spd.,’’
w/bucket
seats;
Ladies’
and
Mens’
golf clubs;
Maple
pcs.;
hand
and elec. tools,; Fishing gear; Rattan
pes.;
Furniture;
Dehumidifier
and
much, much more.
*t miss!
824-6283
CULLY AUCTION CO. Des Plaines, Ill.

May

18,

1967

Broadway

Conducted

House

Sales

Sat.
May 20
10 a.m.-12
Magnificent
HERITAGE
bdrm.
set,
(Fr. Prov.): dble. dresser, mirror, hi
chest,
pr. night stands,
powder
tbl.
w/bench,
bookcase
hdbrd.
and dble.

bed;

Fr. sofa

(down)

2 Fr.

armchrs.;

rnd. coffee tbl.; mahog. dining set, (6
chrs.,
buffet,
breakfront);
twin
bed
set (FR. inlaid); red lthr. wing chr.;
chaise lounge;
Fr. ormalu lamp
tbls.;
Ficks Reed sofa; CHICKERING
CONSOLE
PIANO
(fruitwood-Fr. Prov.);
R.C.A.
color
TV;
Magnus _ elect.
organ; portable stereo HI-FI, Mahog.
Hi-Fi w/AM/FM
radio;
ANTIQUES:
Victorian loveseat w/lady and gentleman chrs.; Irg. dropleaf tbl.; picture
frames; cane chr. ORIENTAL RUGS;
Smith Corona elect. typewriter; portable Remington
typewriter;
file cabinet; sectional glass front bookcases;
G.E.
refrig.;
many
lovely Irg. mirrors; 18’ x 20’ gold wool rug w/pad;
DEHUMIDIFIER;
BEAUTIFUL
TABLE
LAMPS;
snow
tires;
kitchen
equip.;
tools;
fans;
STAUFFER
machine;
2
VICTORIAN
clocks;
old
bisque figure; 138 pc. set of 24 k. gold
‘china; mangle; ant. washstand; linens
and all kinds
of bric-a-brac.
Days

A BRITTLER
724-0574

SALE
Eves.

PRIVATE CHOICE

446-2410

SALE

FRI. SAT. SUN 10:30-4
:
(No children Fri. morn.) Liquidating
Decorator Designed Furnishings from
large home at 6618 N. KILPATRICK,
LINCOLNWOOD
(2 blks. E. of Cicero2 biks. N. of Devon).
Also, 2 TV’s,
upright Freezer, Washer, Dryer, Gas
Stove, Sew. mach.; Clothing, etc.
Sale conducted by ROCHELLE KAGAN

165 MAPLE HILL RD., GLENCOE
(Turn
W.
on
Maple
Hill
off
of
Sheridan at about 900 in Glencoe. Pls.
park on the S. side of Maple Hill. You
cannot
park on both sides of the St.)
VE 5-0492, THURS., FRI., AND SAT.,
May
18,
19,
20,
10 AM
to 5 PM.
Elegant
lge. Eng.
Tudor
hse. on a
wooded lot. There’s so much here, I
don’t know where to begin. How about
dec. co-ordinated things in liv. rm.?
Sm.
HERMAN
MILLER ~~ desk;
contemp. sofa in beige and turq.; sm.
wing chr;
DUNBAR
wal. coffee tbl.
and smoking
stand;
wal. BUTLER’S
tray tbl.;
FISCHER AM-FM
console;
2 pe sect.
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED;
HABITANT
KNOTTY
PINE
DESKS,
chrs., tw. bed; 3/4 bed 7’ long w/cust.
md.
uphol. hdbd.;
lamps;
lge. RCA
TV
$40;
ROYAL
stand.
ofc.
typewriter;
MAYTAG
washer
(like new).
Porch
full of contemp.
wicker
and
wrt. iron furn., nice enough to put in
den;
alum.
furn
for
the
yd.
incl.
umbrella tbl. compl., pker. tbl.,
pingpong tbl., 2 rd. card tbls. and chrs.;
old metal kit. cab. cheap; baby equip.
in perf. cond.- just used by little old
grandchild on Sun. ATTN ASTRONOMERS:
books; SKYSCOPE, ext. lens,
all sorts of mirrors to be ground for
reflecting
telescope.
STUFF
AND
SUCH:
24
pl
settings
RUSSELL
WRIGHT
lunch
serv.;_
bric-a-brac;
books;
curtains;
cust.
md.
drps.;
linens;
towels;
hdmd.
tbl.
cloths;
sports
equip.
Everything
from
soul
clothes
(fat maxes
and army unif.)
full dress suit, top hats, etc. to Brooks
Bros. suits for the man; ladies clothes
size 12 and misc for eg
a
seec
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127

2 Lake Shore Dr. ‘Specials’
DOUBLE ‘“‘TRIO”’ SALES
Both 2 days ONLY, Mon. and Tuesday
May 22 - 23, 10:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. only
SALE
1: 3180 LAKE
SHORE
DR.
APT.
18C.
Chgo.
MODERN
Intr.
Dectr’d.
Apt.
offers TOP
line Furn,
(DUNBAR,
HARVEY
PROBBER,
KNOLL,
Gregori,
others)
PLUS
GOOD
Modern PAINTINGS.
Unusual
lt. beige silk sofa and matching
love
seat;
Gorgeous
DIN.
RM.
SET
w/4
fabulous chrs., Tble w/3 lvs, sdbrd;
Blue
3
cush
Sofa;
Blue
ConsoleSidebrd w/cane trm and Trvrtne Top;
2 Blue Sofas Finest stereo equipment
w/speakers;
4
LEATHER/wd
Bar
stools;
Color TV;
3 Bachelor Chests
w/matching Bench/Chest and Matching King Sz. Hdbrd w/Bed; Gorgeous
LAMPS;
Knockout End Tbles; CEILING ‘Fixtures;
DRAPES;
Carpeting;
MUCH MORE!
SALE 2: 4100 MARINE
DR.
APT. 4A, Chgo. LOVELY CONTEMP.
Furn.
in LIKE
NEW
CONDITION:
Bronze
Silk
sofa;
gold/Wht
lounge
chrs;
Beautiful
Frtwd
Breakfront;
Basic-Witz complete WALL SYSTEM;
Ital. Prov. Bedrm. Set, Comp. w/King
size hdbd. beds; Women’s Clothes sz.
10; Men’s
sz. 42;
Stereo Turn Thle.
w/speakers; MUCH MISC. incl. Paintings, accessories, etc. EVERYTHING

" MUST BE SOLD . IN BOTH
SALES . . BARGAINS!!!
Better HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED by
THE TRIO

SECOND

bunnie riskin, and
PHONE ID 2-310%

CHANCE

SALES

REFURNISHING? MOVING?
Let Second
Chance
Sales
conduct
a
Professional
House
Sale for you,
to
dispose of your household furnishings.
Large following and excellent results.
No cost to you. Call ae Morgan.
-034

DONT
MISS THIS

ONE-DAY SALE
USED
AND

BRAND

RUGS
NEW

Extraordinary Values!
EVANSTON CARPET &amp; CLEANING
CO.
1917 CHURCH ST.
ANTIQUES—PLUS
Early
Amer.
ant.
incl.
coll.
handturned honey maple bed; butter churn
lamp;
Bellows
coffee
tbl.;
‘‘John’’
seat; dough box end table. Tall ant.
Spanish hand carved chair. Ant. soda
chairs. PLUS
incl. Salem
twin beds
with
Sealy
matt./box
spring,
mat.
night
stand.
Sofas.
2 mat.
Spanish
style dec. chairs. Area rugs. Unusual
lamps. ‘‘goodies’’. Sat. and Sun. 10 to
: gm: 2720 Broadway, Evanston. 869429.

CORNER

TABLE

$25; refrigerator
er $40, 433-2094.

$25;

$45;

GAS

Antiq. sofa, rocker,
and
fixts.
type
esk,

serving

chest of

hdbd., art glass and
Rattan
and
wicker
waln.
dresser;
waln.
$25. Misc.

¢

m

Lullabye-Edison-ChildcraftCharge

Cards

WAS
.
99 Italian Prov. Sofas
30 4 pce. Bedrm. Sets
229 Contemporary Sofas
$160 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
$130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
$80 5 pe. Dinette Sets
$80 Bunk Beds
$80 Hollywood Beds
$55 7 Drawer Desks
$45 Lounge Chairs
Hundreds
Your

of other
credit

24 months

PARKER
1560

Howard

NOW
179.88
149.95
144.88
99.75
79.88
49.95
$ 49.88
: 49.95
38.88
$ 29.95

sofa loungers,
Sat.
AL

Selling

Den

to 5

furn.,

SALE

St.,
Bay

English

PAIR
OF
ANTIQUE
TWIN
SIZED
four
poster
beds
in oak
at $35;
a
painted Country French vanity table,
new, $110; a handsome old North Wind
chair
at
$12.50;
a
fabulous
new
decorator sofa in deep old red velvet
at
$385,
are
just
a
few
of
the
outstanding
values
to be found
this
month
at The
Finishing Touch,
4137
Main
St.,
Skokie,
noon
to
five,
Tuesday through Saturday.

MUST
BE
SOLD
THIS
WEEKEND.
Folding garden table and 5 chair set;
GE floor polisher; 2 metal wardrobe
cabinets;
kit.
table
and
4 padded
chairs;
torchiere;
2 shadow
boxes;
typewriter stand;
office desk;
Form.
corn. table; extensole table, 20’ x 38’’,
seats 14 extended.
All like new.
346
Wilshire Drive E., Wilmette. 256-0987
eves,.
Open house 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
May 20-21.
DECORATOR
FURNISHINGS,
ALL
items designed and custom made by
Marden. Blue couch 61’ $175; 2 beige
silk tub
chrs.
$50 ea.;
brass
lamp
w/reflector center $50;
dec. ceramic
wall pc., blue, ivory, brown, mounted
and
in dbl.
frame
$40;
pull
down
ceiling fixture $25; wal. dresser $20;
many
other
pcs.
All
in
rfect
condition.
VE
65-5448
after
p.m.
Thurs.

Bargain Boutique
THE

NEW

WOODWARD

APPLIANCES

wash-

and

Simpson

(Golf

Lake Forest-Lake

Road)

FURNITURE SALE
Dbl.
beds;
dining
rm.
set;
chairs;
tbls.;
refrig.;
as
stove;
vacuum
cleaner. Thurs.,
May 18, 9:30 to 5 p.m.
Also Sat., May 20, 10 a.m. to noon. 500
Laurel Av., Wilmette.
TWIN
BOOKCASE
HEADBOARDS
late
double
dresser
with
mirror:
desk, (blond wood). In perfect condition. Reasonable. Phone OR 4-8064.

Bluff

PC.

E&amp;

PINK

PATIC

niture, 3 pc. sect. sofa, 2
chrs
have plastic covering and tags,
top cocktail tbl., cost
« SSS
matching rd. glass tbl., 4 ¢
i

marble

top,

cost

Edens

CARP

Plaza.

ARE

and

4

sa

SHAMPOO

WE

$195,

6-2526.

RETIRED,

going

furn.;

SELLING

fishing.

bric-a-brac

and

For

HO

sale:

anti

knick-khacks;

hutch

cupboard;

drys

music
cabinet
ete.
1
Saturday, May 20th. Call

day

appt.

FRIGIDAIRE

40”

DOUBLE

OV

range
$125;
Frigidaire
11
cu.
refrigerator $50; Westinghouse h

duty

automatic

midifier

$20;

washer

misc.

$100;

furniture

a-brac. Thursday

all day,

F

2324 Cowper St., Evanston,

k

GR

5-387

LAWN CHRS.; ELEC. HEATER; CA:
tables
chest;
lamp

and chrs.;
2 drawer
and
chr.;

5 drawer mat
desk
w/extens
wardrobe

Electrolux vacuum; lamps; occe
tbls.;
uphols.
chr., elec. fan.
869-5179.
*
SIDE CHAIRS;
ROCKERS;
library table;
bureaus;
icebox;
pizza-oven;
6
crocks;
trunks;
junkque;
Thursday May 18, 10-8

1034 Elmwood,

MISC.

objects;

ture:

HOUSEHOLD
electrical

bookcases,

Wilmette

0}

vere

2

_

GOODS,

appliances;

captain’s

chair

ble roll-away bed; hi-fi; guitar,
irons:
cameras;
amps;
‘Kni
Knacks.
Much
more.
All exc. co
and reas. Call 328-5170.

MAGNIFICIENT
piece

mahogany,

glass

tops,

BEDROO
twin

2

attaches

SEC.

to

SOFA

cus‘

condition.

used, $50. Call 251-6572.
washer

SE’

beds.

perfect

sacrifice for $500. 6 burner
oa
ores.
vs
or
any

$125;

gas
e &lt;

2

‘OV
Te

;

ag weer

fauce

MARBLE

top end tbls. $85 a pair: 42’”
d dit
tbl, fruitwood top, antique white
é
4 din. chrs. $125; glass column
$35 pr.; white silk covered foyer
$85;
triangular bevelled
glass
base end. tbl. $25. 272-6732.
-

DIRECT
couch;

REFRIGERATORS
from
$59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
79.95
DRYERS
69.95
RANGES
from
$69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford

3

desk set; Antq. Hutch; 2 cardt
4 chrs.; occas, tables; cocktail
mag. tbl.; bench; pr. chairs;
5 aba
Call after 6 p.m.

FROM

Authentic

BLIND

Hide-a-bed, TV sets, breakfront, dining room set, G.E. washer, lamps and
chest of drawers.
%
823 Dempster,
Evanston
328-5775

USED

SALE

record

player
with
amplifier,
speaker,
and
FM radio tuner, garden tools, books,
and
lots
of
miscellaneous
goodies.
Some incredible bargains.
A

ROOM

blk.: W

MILLER

Wind-

monaural

14%

HOUSE

HOUSE
SALE:
MAY
25 AND
26, AT
519144 Park Dr., Kenilworth. Doors will
open at 10 a.m. Everything goes from
bongo
drums
to an antique
spooled
bed. Also on sale: tall secretary-desk,
antique rocker, two single bed mattresses and springs, single bed frame,

stove,

spr

‘

STORE

HERMAN

AL

sors, paintings, early porceline, books,
iron
gates,
iron
urns,
sundial.
All
furn.
circa
1800.
19 S. 5th
St.,
St.
Charles.

OUT

Winnetka,
Rd.

tbls.,

ESTATE
SALE:
18TH
CENTURY
furn. Antiques. Persian rugs, Kirman,
Afghans,
Karastans,
Chinese.
Tall
case clock. brandy chest, Hepplewhite
chest,
tri-pod
tables,
6 Chippendale
chairs, pair Chippendale chairs, Chippendale small sideboard, Chippendale

refrigerator,

:

Antique Furniture ‘‘In The |
and reductions on China, Glas:
other furn. ete. LINDWALL

ONE DAY ONLY
Sat., May 20
9:30-5 p.m.
1280 Lincoln Ave., So. Highland Park
Sponsored by
Women’s American ORT

armoire,

a freezer.

ANTIQUE SALE _

CLEARING

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE,
Very reasonably priced.
Paintings, appliances.
Clothing, odds and ends.

table,

because

with

hide-a-bed, sofa and day
823 Dempster, Evanston

Wilmette.

END-OF-AUCTION

3 part

only

to home

Full and twin size beds

Everything
in good
cond.
at
prices. Thurs. Fri. from 10 to 4

1-4565.

13.4
CUBIC
freezer with

BENEFITS THE BLIND —

CO.

tables and chairs. Much

10 to 1 3128 Greenleaf,

tb

Bargain Boutique

stool, benches,

tovls.

we'd

COLDSPOT FREEZER

years.

764-2206

piano

Discount
Av.

. compartments
and
containers.
perfect operating condition-

to pay

fireplace

Milwaukee

IMMACULATE
Coldspot chest

is good

FURNITURE

mirrors,

a

729-2312.

MOVING
FROM
HOUSE
TO
APT.
Rattan patio furn., glass top tbl., 4
chrs.
Porch
furn.,
chairs,
glider
w/cushions,- matching glass top tbls.
Outside planters;
white prov.
6 yr.,
and 2 yr. cribs; English coach buggy;
boodle buggy;
play pen;
high chair;
diapers;
toys;
rocking horse;
kiddy
pedal car; bikes. Antiques:
pictures,

misc,
cheap

General
1433

moving

142 Blks. E.
of‘‘L”’ Station
Daily to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

frames,

$19.99

Juvenile items at discount prices

values

St.

headboard,

from

Honored

Mediterranean

tbl.;

GARAGE
Howell

Zz
co]

rd. Mediterranean din. tbl.

chrs.
plus
2
Modern 2 pe.

Hg

benc

MEXICO BY OWNER

SALE

yellow

matching
a
chr
white sect., like
,

Webcor

hi-fi.

ALpi

SATURDAY
chrome

1

and

tbl. w/4 chrs.; Zenith console
chr.; step stool; 2 pull d

fixtures; cafe curtains and
items. 610 DUNDEE RD., G

M O V ING—GARAGE
sell,
clothing;
housewares:
spreads;
draperies,
lamps;
tables:
carpeting.
Everythi
3
g0. 1007 Longaker Rd., Wark 40.

Saturday and Sunday.

CR 2-3767.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND
Also, repairing, refinishing, uphc
ing. Cane
and
rush seats
ins

Weber’s

Evanston.

STOVE:
set;
Ask

Furniture

Co.,

UNiversity

829

Ch

4-6600.

REFRIGERATOR:
misc. Call from 9 to
for Mrs. Hugger.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Gle ncoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter,

ONL’

DISCOUNT CRIB SA

Save 40 to 60%
All Midwest

RANGE

automatic

SALE—THURS.

a.m.—8
p.m. a
berks
RC
view. (E. off Wagner, N. o
Antiq. tbls.; piano bench;

OUR WAREHOUSE
Everything Sacrificed

BENEFITS

to 6 p.m.

PORCH

“Must Vacate”

REMNANTS

SATURDAY ONLY
MAY 20
8 a.m.

eT

192° Ber Sale~Héncdheld Geads ~

Conducted House Sales

BELATED MOTHER’‘S DAY MANIA
634 SHERIDAN RD., EVANSTON
DA 8-8312, THURS. and SAT., May 18
and 20, 10 AM to 5 PM (no Fri. at this
sale only) Residue of big old Evans.
hse. 54’ rd. OAK DIN. RM. TBL. that
you’ve been looking for; rd. oak tbl.
cut down to a coffee tbl.; 2 beau. wal.
Vict. low chests; wicker settee; Tole
coal box; JENNY LIND DAY BED or
child’s bed; LEIES APT. SZ. GRAND
PIANO in
Fr. Prov. case $350; frtwd.
buffet; sm. sofa $30; many prs. gold
prtd.
drps.;
TW.
BEDS;
wht.
Ital.
Prov.
cor vanity
(like new);
asstd.
sm. uphol. chrs. — all under $25; lots
of bric-a-brac;
2 workbenches;
lge.
power
saw;
14
cu.
ft.
chest-type
freezer $45 plus books, books.

phyllis reifman,
janine warsaw

a

DI
5.

272

Classified— 2

‘
=

�172 her

437- 1364

CRIB:
36”;

PLATE

GLASS

Bissell rug shampoo master

WALNUT

D.R.

SET;

5

256-2621
WESTINGHOUSE FROST

REFRIGERATOR

PC.

EXCELLENT

set;

Grundig
deluxe
HI-FI
-FM,
shortwave,
phone,
washer,
GE
dryer;
desk:
d
chr.;
sofa;
mis.
rugs
and
. 432-5289.

ATE

SALE.

rd.

829

Chicago,

;
sl.

rS.;

AA

gold
mpl.

tbls.;

DROP

ice

LEAF

cream

frames;
misc.
bed; bookcases.

Evanston,

chrs.;

cane
Web-

UN

4-

PEN;
BATHINETTE;
2 BED
rames;
electric
heater;
chest
of
fers;
Nesco
roaster;
2
baby
rs; electric organ; kitchen table

3

Crisscross

curtains. 251-

5 p.m.

7

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
—
AND GARAGE SALE

822 Elmwood,
May

18,

_ Ever abel

for the home.

“WALNUT
BEDROOM
SUITE;
2
llywood beds, sprgs., matts. $50; 7
cit. set. $35; desk/chr.; 7 pe. Mah.

2 lounge

.m. Eves.
inday oe.

33

chrs.

after

FIREPLACE

8

826-1555

p.m.

and

ENSEMBLE,

7

$18;
round
walnut
coffee
tbl.,
ss top, $20; curio cab., ant. white,
|g.
mirror;
pr.
celadon
green
s;
pictures
and_bric-a-brac.
rear entrance. 446-4530.
BLE
DISHWASHER,
USED
6
, $110;
blue twin beds, extra
bs matching
dresser,
desk
and
, $100 (will separate);
sm. ant.
n sofa, $125; Fedders portable
0) ditioner, $60. 835-4689.

FORMICA

DINETTE

TA-

2

leaves;
6 beige
Naugahyde
$50;
large
office-type
desk,
9x12
gray wool rug, pad,
$12;
ver vacuum, $10; much misc. 864-

SAVING
»
yich;

CITY:

GAS

RANGE;

washer-dryer
Poppy
Trail

ndr.;

tbls.; pole lamp;

raided

rug;

1S.

FROM

comb.;_
dishes;

pole shelves;

recliner;
CHI.

REstudio
Oster

crib,

MUST

etc.

583-

SELL:

s Walltex, crystal punch set;

snack

7

bronze
sprd./drapes;
canvas
oar
infant seat; walker; knit
girl’s sz. 14 clothes;
all
grr
very cheap; 256-3947.

ats

“RY HANDSOME LIBRARY TABLE;
-yound
table;
several
Cherry
of saves
and
several
dinette
:

oN QeTaUES
ter A

ING

oh

OF

AND RESALE
Daily 10 to 4.

TOWN.

FAMILY

. or den furn.; misc.-furn.; lamps;
stools; electrical fixtures. Excelnt cond. Reasonable. OR 3-3117 aft. 6
. Open Hse. Sat. Ma 2. and Sun.
fa: ; 21, 1:30 p.m. to 5:3
42”’
aa
RATTAN
DEN we
tables;
rattan
dinette
set;
lamps;
i
talian wall sconce; 94” black
“white Philco TV console, walnut;
E
ro-Voice stereo speakers, walir

:

nut cab. 251-6446.
ODOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS,
UN

PAINTED

FURNITURE

ETC.
MART

rgest Selection - Discount Prices

. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
\P SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

IN.

RM.

TABLE,

6

CHAIRS

akfront,
$100 or best
offer;
ng chair;
telephone
table
and
*hand
made
frpl.
rug;
green
ge
chairs, $25; work bench, $5.00;
hole desk, $5.00. AL 1-5048.

_ JACOBSEN
e

ROTARY

MOWER

omery
Ward
rotary
Sanches
reeltype at
Pp ass catcher. Exc. cond.

$45;

mower
mower
$100. 945-

se
SALE:
1409
RIDGE
RP
hland
Park.
BARGAINS.
Everymust go incl. beaut. dinette set.
{ EN HOUSE
Sat. and Sun. 10 to 4.
AUCTION Sun. at 1:30. 831-4481.
hi

RAGE
SALE:
SAT.
15
P.M.
Mlectrolux
vac.;
toaster;
cabinets:
other
household
items.;
Polaroid
cam.;
misc.
435
E.
Lake
Ave.,
Glenview.

ace
al.

:

1g

9 PC,

DINING

RM.

SET:

oven ‘electric
Frigidaire
Flair
liv.
rm,
furn.;
tw.
bedrm.

) eal

RR

WALNUT

iette

table;

set

with

CO

7-5331 eves.

DINING

anc

ROOM

round | urine (Sop
4

adition. Reasonable.

can UN

Good

9-9189.

D Ow
FAN;
ELECTROLUX
VACcleaner:
folding
cot;
child’s
; lawn mower; misc. items. Must
‘very reasonable.
679-4579,
aft. 6

TAL.

PROVINCIAL

BEDROOM

set, double bed.
Excellent
ust sacrifice. Call 677-8818.

- Classified

condition.

TIRED OF IT ALL!!
Breeze-way Sale at 1537 Walter, Nthbrk.
Nice clean items—no junk.
May 19th, 20th, 21st.

ENGLISH

FOLDING
HI-CHAIR,
LIKE
white 6 yr. crib and mattress;
Tenda; stroller. ALpine 6-0933.

NEW:
Baby

DINING
ROOM
FURN:;
BEDROO™
gas range;
kitchen set; 3 barrel liv.
room chairs and misc. Call Sunday 10
to 5, 465-4381.
WHITE
KITCHEN
CABINET,
GLASS
sliding doors; storage below; Lawson
davenprot, 2 cushions, aqua, like new
condition. 256-4024.

2

10

PC.
WALNUT
open hutch, 1933
Blue Onion, Long

9

PC.
DIN.
RM.
SET,
BLEACHED
mahog.; 2 fireside chrs.; cocktail and
drum tbl.; end tbls. w/leather tops;
lamps; drapes. Reas. OR 6-4523.

SELL
LIKE
NEW
DANISH
couch converts to sleeper; Blue
couch;
bedroom
set;
pr. gold
gold arm chair. Also misc. 262-

Carpet Sale

Open *Sunday

20 TO 60% TOP ee
alg
Open weekdays, 9 to 9 p
Sateway: Carpets. 7005 N. Clark. ‘Chgo. _
BEST
OFFER
TAKES
30”
FRIGIdaire De Luxe elec. stove;
Westinghouse refrigerator;
Dehumidifier. All
raat 3 yrs. old., plus misc. PA. 9GARAGE
SALE SAT. PAINTED 3 PC.
bdrm. set w/spring and matt.; 2 coil
springs
and
matt.
for
twin
beds;
comb.
radio and phono.
1728 Maplewood Lane, Glenview. PArk 4-2737.

EVANSTON
USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
19”
MOTOROLA
PORTABLE § TV.
Black and white. Excellent condition.
are
$75. Call GReenleaf 5-2023, ask
bl beaut des Tolstad bet. 6 p.m. and 7
ries
DIN.
ROOM
SET;
2 LIGHT
mahog.
dressers;
auto.
Kenmore
washer;
Captain’s table and chairs;
casement window
fan; Delta tbl. saw;
GR 5-6751.
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets ... Blue Lustre them...
eliminate rapid resoiling.
Rent electric shampooer
$1.00. Michael’s V&amp;S
Hdwr. Evanston.
MOVING OUT OF TOWN — BEST OFfer 13 x 18 light beige high pile carpet;
2 twin bed frames, box sprgs., matts.
leather reclining chair. Phone after 6
p.m. 824-7487 or 824-6582.
CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
78 ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
ustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&amp;S
Hardware,
Wilmette.
$i"
ROTARY
MOWER,
3
H:P:;
crank start, $25; 42’’ auto. gas range,
21’’ glass door oven, 5 burners plus
griddle, $40. Call OR
5-6582 after 7
p.m.
9

PC.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
DIN.
RM.
set; bedrm. set; stationary bridge set;
small
elec.
appl.;
stemware,
etc.
Eves. only and Sat., Sun., 12 to 5. 1
kitchen set. 262-9585.

BRASS
2644

Green

EAGLE
Bay

869-6660
Rd.

GOOD CONDITION.
Call UN 4-8129.

FLORAL
ON
96’
SOFA,
TUFTED
wht.
bkgrnd.,
LIKE
NEW,
cust.
plastic evrd. 5 dwr.
chest. Wrought
iron kit. set. Sac. prices. 334-1955.
BEST
OFFER.
REFRIG.-FREEZER
comb.; window air cond.; baby buggy
and other items; rugs; lamps; chrs.;
assort. tools; sm. appls. OR 4-6739.

2

KING
SIZE
BLACK
ANGUS
ROTIS.
broiler
used
3 times;
silver
plate
platters and wooden trays; bar glasses. bric-a-brac. Reas. Call‘ 869-1831.
RECOVER
OUR
$700
TOMLINSON
sofa and you will have a distinctive
piece of furn. $50;
portable TV and
stand needs repair. $10. 256-2245.
PINK,
FORMICA
TOP
KITCHEN
TAble and 4 matching chairs, reasonable.
Call evenings, ORchard 3- 0683.

AIR Peet
ted
ad bods hdres ah ca
5,000 B.T.U.; like new; Dinette tbl.,
chrs.; Decorator lamps, tables; ye ay
accent chest. Call eves. 674-2044.
PC. CUSTOM MADE
SECTIONAL;
2
Marble
end
tables
and
matching
cocktail table. Reasonable.
Call 679-4985
PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET,
GOOD
condition: table, buffet, server, glass
tops, boards, pads, 6 chrs., $150. SH 30680 eves., IN 3-3438 days.
CARPETING,
ALL
NYLON
400 YDS.
at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at
715
a
yd.
Will
separate.
Terms.
Empire, DA 5-9626.

DEEPFREEZE,
17

27’’
ADMIRAL
TV
CONSOLE,
fect condition; 40’’ round table
never used. Call OR 5- 2428.

PERpads,

1—3 PC. SECTIONAL,
NEVER
USED;
2—2 pe. sectionals; 1 couch, matching
chair; lamps. All in perfect condition.
Call aft. 6: 0 p.m. AL 1-5311.
O'KEEFE
AND
MERRITT
range;
griddle w/sep.
broiler.
cond.; $25; Call 251-5215.

GAS
Good

1967
ZIG
ZAG
CABINET
SEWING
machine,
no attachments
necessary.
Full price, $35. Call 583-7537.

CU.
fer.

FT.

UPRIGHT

LIKE

ORchard

NEW,

4-3325

MAKE

after

OF-

4 p.m.

MOVING:
SOFA;
LOVE
SEAT;
END
tbls.;
coffee
tbl.;
studio cot;
desk;
steel cabs.;
pingpong table.; Duncan
Phyfe tbl.; others. 724-3382.
ANTIQUE
OAK
SCHOOLMASTER’S
desk, prof. refinished, $65;
also Irg.
sturdy
plywood
desk.
$25.
446-3561
evenings and weekends.
6

YEAR
CRIB
AND
MATT.,
EXCELlent condition.,
$30;
Storkline buggy
and
travel
buggy,
$30;
misc.
baby
items. 463-1784.

NORGE
Good

12 CUBIC

FOOT

REFRIGERATOR

condition,

$40.

ID

3-2999

WALNUT
CORNER
DESK,
GLASS
top, $201; 6x9 olive area rug, $15; 3
pr. fiberglass 36 in. curtains, $15.
Call ORchard 4-6954

Modern

Walnut Dining Rm.

SET:
BUFFET,
TABLE,
$75. Call 328-7199.

HOSPITAL
SEALY
$75
2

ITAL.

1 39’’

6

CHAIRS.

BED

INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Telephone AL 1-1815
DISTRESSED

round,

15”

15” high, both on
ORchard 6-4222.

high;

FIN.

TABLES,

1 34’’ square,

casters.

Like

BOLSTER
SOFA,
ATTACHED
END
table, pumice wood, 2 slip covers, $65;
Protect-o-matic
meat
slicer,
$8.00;
meat grinder, $1.50. OR 6-4296.
;

BURT
SMITHSON
CUSTOM
MADE
sofa
and
lounge
chair.
Realistically
priced. Call OR 6-0938.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY COMING?
Clean them
right with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Ace Hardware, Northbrook

CARPETS
AND
LIFE
TOO
CAN
BE
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&amp;S
Hdwr. 560 Chestnut, Winnetka.

CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
=
ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
ustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

THE AMAZING
BLUE
LUSTRE
WILL
leave
fad upholstery beautifully soft
and
clean.
Rent
electric
shampooer
$1.00. Central V&amp;S Hdwr.,
Evanston.

TAPPAN
GAS
STOVE,
30”
OVEN,
$75;
G.E.
air
conditioner,
thinline,
$75; Zenith Sento Command portable
TV w/stand $75. Like new. WI 5-1287.
CHINA
CABINET,
CORNER
CUPboards, credenza, lamps, tables, and
other items.
ALSO
Gardenia
trees.
ALpine 1-5515, all week.

A

BUGGY

$40;

small

TELE-

kitchen

GREEN
3
SEATER
SOFA,
WITH
Matching chair. $100 or best offer. 4755362 after 5:30 p.m.

new.

Rab
DE LUXE WASHER;
DROOM FURNITURE;
MANCLE: WINDOW FAN.
YO 5-0374
COUCH;
GIRL’S
WHITE3 PC. BEDroom
set;
desk;
Sa
condition.
UNiversity 4-7675 or Rogers Park 418

CU.
FT.
COLDSPOT
FREEZER
excellent
cond.
$50;
Shetland
floor
polisher and all attachments, $10. Call
CR 2-4496.

9

WOODEN
KITCHEN
CABINETS.
2
cor.
w/lazy
susans,
natural
finish.
Roper de luxe gas stove, 3515"’ wide.
Call after 6 p.m. GR 5-1772.

LIKE NEW
SIMMONS BEIGE PRINTed
Studio
couch
with
2
matching
bolsters. Best offer.
Call 272-7607.

FINE

MAH.

ble, 4
chairs,

PEDESTAL

DINING

TA-

leaves,
$50;
2 matching
arm
4 straight chairs, $15 ea. UN 4-

MOVING:
KENMORE
WASHER,
$80
less than 2 yrs. old; also bathinette,
$5.00; woman’s elec. razor, and waffle
iron, $2.50 ea. 328-8652.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND
upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Noyes
Hardware, 910 Noyes, Evanston.

MOVING
TO
WEST
sell
couch,
sectional
oe
style. $40 or

OFFICE
chair,
Hardly

2 LIGHT

RED

LIV.

1822 MONROE

COAST
MUST
with
ottoman.
best offer. Call
27h

pep

LIKE

NEW

cluding

DEN

sofa

FURNISHINGS

loungers,

desk,

drapes, lamps and carpet.
$400, or will separate. Call

SWIVEL
CHAIR
AND
SIDE
upholstered
in brown
plastic.
used $50.
HI 6-3226

DINETTE
SET, PRACTICALLY
gold
colored
plastic
covered
Call afternoons, 475-2718.

ST., EVANSTON.

MEDITERRANEAN
SOFA
FROM
Sears, new 8 months ago for $285, first
$140 takes it. 835-4087.

BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771

IN-

NEW;
chair.

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
6 YEAR CRIB, $17
MATTRESS, $3.00
446-5692

TV,

Total price
677-0095.

GOLD HIDE-A-BED $40; 12 X 12
rose beige rug $40; Zenith port. stereo
$55; coffee table; lamp;
vacuum $20
and misc. Call 864-6793.

DINETTE
SET:
LARGE
TABLE
W/white
Formica
top,
plus
5
black
molded plastic chairs, $50, 1/3 original
price. 446-6982

CHEST;
BOOKCASE;
LAMPS;
END
table; radio-phono. in cab.; Daystrom
gray Formica rectangular kit. table, 4
chrs., tea cart. Reas. UN 4-1620.
EARLY
AMERICAN
SOFA
AND
matching
wing
chair,
covered
in

2 MATCH.
SIMMONS
MODERN
sofas,
w/bolsters,
green
Naugahyde,
waln. legs. ee
J +
24-74

Colonial print, like new,

$150 for both.

Call ALpine 1-1134.
EDISON
6 YR.
CRIB,
MATT.
GOOD
cond.
$15;
beaut.
bassinette
comp.
w/white nylon skirt, quilted liner and
matt. Perf. cond. $6.00. 831-4486.

HARVEST
TABLE,
GOLDEN
MAPLE,
from Fields, beautiful condition;
student desk, blond,
,
Eves. or Sat. after 9 a.m.
677-5133.

MOVING—MUST
GAS
er,

STOVE;
442 yrs

SELL

KENMORE
old. 724-5309.

GAS

DRY-

BEAUTIFUL
TAPPAN
‘400’
ELEC.
range,
orig.
over
$600,
$140;
baby
chest;
playpen;
car bed;
high chr.;
bathinette; car seat. ID 3-0608.

10 GALLONS—$10

TWO
COLONIAL
STYLED
MAPLE
bathroom
vanities with marble tops.
Perf. cond. Still in cartons. Orig. $85,
now $35. Will separate. 831-4486.

NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM.
set;
bdrm.
dressers;
desk,
mirror,
chair;
lamps;
used
chairs;
tbls.;
couch; call after 5 p.m. OR 5-4527.

G.E.
IRONER,
$25;
PR.
MAPLE
bedside tables —_—
drawer at top
and lower shelf;
metal tray tables
on stand, $1.00. ns: 2065 or 2066.

STORKLINE
BUGGY,
$25;
YOUTH
bed,
$15;
infant
seat,
$1.00.
Call
between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
475-6683

6 Yr. Crib and Mattress.
Good Cond. $20. 251-2259
3.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET
COLORS...
restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

GIVE-AWAY
SALE.
REFRIG.,
$60;
swing set, $10; 2 pc. like new stereo,
$125; buggy, $10: window fan, $10; le.
red area rug, $5.00;
3938 Cleveland
Skokie. 677-5643.
BEAUTIFUL
PAIR
OF
STIFFEL
brass
stately table lamps,
like new
were $150 will sac. $60 pr.; White Ital.
table lamp $15. Call OR 4-4757.

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

Pc.
SOFA;
2 MATCHING
OCCAsional chairs; play pen with mattress
and bathinette.
Call UN 4-8551 eves.

Evanston

mette.

-DIN.
RM.
SET,
Berkey &amp; Gay. The
Grove. Call 634-3744.

ONE YEAR
OLD DEN
FURNISHINGS
also
ideal
for
studio
apt.
Must
sacrifice! Hide-a-bed, dresser, lamps,
chairs, desk. 869-4323.

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

set

BABY

vision console $45;
$25. Call 338-2739.

JUST LIKE NEW LIVING ROOM
SET
for sale. Can be seen on Sunday or
weekdays after 5. Call 677-5245.

$20.,

DRESSING
TABLE
AND
MIRROR,
French Prov. solid fruitwood, gracefully carved
front legs and
mirror.
Solid brass fittings. 729-2398.

ANTIQUES

MOVING TO SMALLER
HOUSE, TWO
oven gas stove, mahog.
twin chests,
mirror;
air conds. plus misc. items.
seurec¥ tt. only 2144 Thornwood, Wil-

For Sale-Moucchitd Goods +3

MOVING
SALE.
1520
MAPLE
AV.,
Wilmette, basement. Tables; tricycle:
much misc. household items; dishes;
silver; Thursday and Saturday.

FOUNDERS
DROP
LEAF
DINING
tbl.,
oiled
walnut,
seats
10,
excel.
cond.;
Elkay
stainless
steel
sink,
never used, orig. carton. 446-7455.

MUST
green
green
He

172

Goods

CONTEMPORARY
FOAM
RUBBER
couch;
chaise
chair;
brown
upholstered
chair;
porch
glider.
Reasonably priced. PArk 4-4471 after 4 p.m.

1-3970

LIVING
ROOM
CHAIRS;
2 SINGLE
beds;
Mirrors;
End tables; Dresser;
Carpets, never used.
Call 338-0471.

Sale—Household

GARAGE
SALE 947 FLORENCE
AV.,
Evanston.
Mangle;
gas
refrig.;
aircond.; 20’’ fans; wash mach.; chairs;
peds; "dressers, odds and ends.

MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
TABLE
W/8
chairs, $40;
double bed Beauty Rest
mattress, $20;
single Hollywood bed,
rx ppiaee and innerspring matt., $20.

232 Wood Court, Wilmette. 251-

suite;

$100.

For

HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC
RANGE
—
automatic;
double ovens;
deep
well cooker. All controls on top away
from children; $100. HI 6-4933.

Walnut Secretary Desk

9 to 5

LOW
W PRICES.
SEHOLD SALE THURS. AND FRI.
oon, Sat. morning,
Contempory
corner
cupboard,
gas
dryer.
set;
baby
equipment
and

I

FREEZER.

172

BEDROOM
SET,
KNOTTY
PINE—
dresser, night stand, bureau and desk
chair;
din.
rm.
set—extension
tbl., 4 chairs, server. Must be seen to
appreciate. Best offer. OR 4-1384.
30 IN. GAS
STOVE
W/30
IN. OVEN,
good cond., $30; 1 pr. of gold drapes,
100 in. x 87 in.
$10.
Call CRestwood 2-3479

BRASS
DIN.
RM.
FIXTURE;
BLACK
marble cocktail table (Baker):
white
pedestal
Formica
top
kit.
set
w/
matching
chairs;
small
bar-b-q
pit.
256-2029.

Wilmette

19, 20.

FREE

ANODIZED
ALUMINUM
FURN.
W/plastic stripping, 2 chaises, 4 chrs., 2
stack
tbls.,
1
umbrella
tbl.,
all
w/fiberglas
tops,
8’ umbrella, "$200;
__ 60” 1. Formica bookcase, $20. 446-7267.
MAH.
SECRETARY,
A
BEAUTIFUL
antique,
$325;
dining rm.
set, $400;
chaise lounge, $125; 2 chrs., $85 ea.; A
few other things. All fine furniture.
Phone HI 6-3118

EXCEPTIONAL-

ROCKERS;

leg,

WITH

CONDITION.

ALpine

ut.,
eleg.
‘‘Court
Antiques,”’
Bs.
acces.,
paintings,
art
obbronzes, china etc. from magSs exec.
home.
By appt. 674STS;

172 For Sale—Household Goods

Goods

10°9"" X 133”
DARK
AVOCADO
wool
rug
and
waffle
weave
pad,
recently cleaned,
excellent condition,
$75

MIRROR

&gt;
used);
pr.
barrel
chairs
ht iron, vanity chair with pillow.
:
excellent
cond.
Reasonable.
one evenings 446-1632.
&gt;

Beiei-desscheld

ANTIQUES-WALNUT
AND
CHERRY
dropleaf dining table; e onpre pedestal
ecard table; set of 4 ‘handcarved cane
seat and back chairs; cherry chiffonier. ID 3- 1057.

ODEL HOME ‘FURNITURE
V in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
ng charges, NO finance charges,
months.
Free delivery.
CALL

PC.
lounge
bargain.

SECTIONAL
SOFA
AND
chair.
Moving,
exceptional
Call

Sun.

RO

1-6362.

MAPLE BEDROOM SET, $150;
king sz. pas
$25.

HIDE-A-BED COUCH, $25;
Bookcase, $10. (light wood, 5 shelves)
- 272-6248

COLLECTOR’S

OLD

ITEMS

MILK CANS
AL

1-5377

MAHOG.
BDRM.
SET:
TWIN
BEDS
chest, dressing tble. w/mirror, bench
and night thle. $125. Call 256-4038.

GREEN AND
2

WEEKS

OLD,

WHITE

SOFA

BEST OFFER.
Call ORehard

4-4325.

GARAGE
SALE:
258
WOODLAND,
Highland Park. Thurs. and Fri. 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m, only. Home furnishings and
baby furniture.

4

BURNER

GAS

STOVE,

frig.,
$50;
washer,
Excellent et

$25;

RE-

$25;
dryer,
$25.
a
after 6 p.m.

BLOND
DINING
RM.
SET,
GOOD
condition. Drop leaf table, 6 chairs.
and
china
cabinet.
Best
offer.
Call
272-1172.

ZENITH
HI-FI
SaNROEe
AM-FW
RADIO. ORIENTAL STYLE, EBONY
FINISH, LIKE NEW. CALL AFTER 6
P.M. 475-5418.

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
out price,
.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

5

PC. KITCHEN
SET, FORMICA
table, 4 padded
chairs,
never
Call 272-1439.

TOP
used.

PORT.
WINDOW
FAN
20” $45 NEW,
used
1
month
$20;
maple
bedrm.
chest,
dresser,
mirror
$25;
Filter
Queen vac. cleaner $15. Call 743-4093.

MUST SACRIFICE BLUE AND WHITE
sectional sofa, tables and lamps. Exc.
cond. 272-6336.

WILL
SOMEONE
PLEASE
BUY
MY
air
conditioner?
Hotpoint
220 volts,
window type, exc. operating condition.
869-7729.

42”
FRIGIDAIRE
ELECTRIC
range,
dbl.
oven,
1961
model,
$50;
Kenmore
ventilating
hood,
42”, $20;
dog house, $5.00. 729-2187.

DARK
GREEN
SOFA;
MAHOGANY
drop
leaf
table,
seats
8;
assorted
tables and lamps;
reasonable. All in
good condition. IN 3-7610 after 6 p.m.
GOLD
NYLON
CPTING.,
75 SQ. YDS.
w/padding, good cond.. $150; Westinghouse piggy-back washer and dryer,
$100. Call DAvis 8-6158.

MOVING: TWIN BED; DESK; CHEST:
brass tea cart; record player;
stemware;
stationar
card
table
and
4
chairs; elec. hedger, misc. 274-1606.

MOVING:
KENMORE
DISHWASHER,
exc.
cond.,
coppertone,
$75.
For
further information call 869-0571 after
:30 p.m.

RESIDUE
OF 10 RM. HOUSE;
SOME
furn.;
chests;
much
misc.:
ljoads of
bric-a- brac and china. AL 6-10 53.

FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMFS
now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
Will separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300
CARPET
SALE:
NYLON
$5.85
SQ.
yd., now $3.85 yd. Comp. service and
remodeling your old carpet. 864-5551.
Ace Carpet Co., 1620 Maple, Evanston.

DOUBLE
MATT. AND BOX SPRINGS:
bdrm.
chests;
studio
couch;
lamps;
o
chairs; all reasonable. Call 129-

ANTIQUE
TABLES;
CUT GLASS
ANtique dolls;
tea cart:
—
china.
Sat. and Sun.., YO 5-2825
EARLY
AMERICAN
COUCH
WITH
vig ol te slip cover. About 79’’ long.
TV

$25;
BLOND
MAHOGANY
CONsole 17’ good shape. Call evenings or
weekend, ALpine 1-1170.

ANTIQUE
FRAMES;
OLD
RECORDS;
twin
spreads;
drapes:
lamps; _ pr.
chairs; party and
sport clothes; skates;
odd chairs; mise.
CE 4-3245.

PICNIC AND
PATIO Rie
pending at the SERENDIPITY .
347 Walnut, Northfield, Il.

FRENCH
869-1775

BEDRM.
TWIN:
BED
FRAMES,
chest,
dresser,
night
stand,
mirror,
$95; evenings only, 677-0075.

PROV.
GOLD
after 5 p.m.

HIDE-A-BED.

DRESSING
TABLE.
SOLID
MAH.,
oo
condition,
satin
finish.
Call
729-2398

SIMMONS

mace
d.

$100.

HIDE-A-WAY

condition.

or best

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

SOFA

Slip cover

offer.

ons

BED.

includ-

UN 4-8904.

May

18,

1967

�173.

Wtd. to Buy—Hshlid. Goods

WE

NEED

MERCHANDISE

Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

Any Type of Merchandise
1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL
Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;

antiques;
job
buy it all:
Auctioneer: Col.

lots;

liquidations;

Dan

Danner.

PA

will

4-5171.

We Buy Complete Household
FURN., TOOLS, APPLIANCES, BDRM.
sets, refrig., also leftovers from house
sales. Phone 815-385-3896.
VOLO _—— an

PAID

HIGHEST

PR
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
BY

FOR

GReenleaf

RUGS

TOP
Prompt

$ $ $

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

Wanted:

Upright Freezer

PARK

RUGS,
and old

USED MAPLE BUNK BED OR TRUNdle bed, chest; sewing machine, good
cond.
Call 251-1822
WE NEED PIANOS
:
rugs. Fine furn. and china.
IELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

oriental

WE
NEED
MAPLE
DOUBLE
DRESSer; rug for green living rm., 11 ft. x 18
ft. or larger; Hollywood bed; Redwood
picnic table with benches. 724-1182.

174

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Sale

WO
WHARFDALE
W-70
SYSTEMS
Each
has
three
speakers,
polished
walnut
cabinet,
legs. $75 each.
Call
AL 1-3592 after 6 p.m.
STEREO
HI-FI
MAGNAVOX
RECord player,
excellent condition,
$35;
UNiversity 4-0492.
SHERWOOD
COMPONENTS,
50 WATT
stereo amplifier
and pre-amp
stereo
ee ee
Like new. $150 for both. AL
-8603.
27""
MAGNAVOX
CONSOLE
TV,
4
speakers, $150 or best offer. 272- 71638.

75

Apparel

and

Furs

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP
513-4TH

ST.-Wilmette

256-0661.

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"
Bring

In Your Spring
ummer Clothes
WE ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store
hours:
Daily
10:30
to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

Y-NOT
546 W.

281-6636

HICAGO’S
MOST
SALE
SHOP
will
gently
used
clothes
profit to you. Our
garments like mad,

MAIN
North

FABULOUS
REdispose
of
your
and
furs
at
a
clients buy these
so will we!

SUBURBAN PICKUPS
‘
Closed Tues.
Thurs. 12-8 p.m.

THE
B09!&gt;

p.m.

RE-SALE SHOPPE

Diversey

DAILY
Daily 10-4

LAST

ACT

EVANSTON
DAvis 8-9898
Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop

HALF-PRICE

SALE

Through June 10th
Closing for the Summer
TUES. MAY 23, 10 AM to3 PM
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

YE OLDE

RACKE

RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
Fresh selection of prom,
graduation,
and
formal
dresses.
Summer
knits.
» bric-a-brac,
antiques.
Mon.,
Tues.,
Fri.., and Sat., 11 to 4:40 Thurs. from
12 to 8:30. Come in and browse. 1508
Howard St., Chicago 743-9188

May 18, 1967

1,

station.

THRIFT

GARAGE

NOOK

HALF PRICE SALE
May 24 through June 7.
Clearance of all clothing June 7
Hours 9:30 to 3:00
Haven School, Lincoln and Prairie
BOY'S CLOTHING
Black suit, sz. 20; corduroy sport coat,
vest, sz. 20; tan storm coat, zip lining,
sz. 16:
red vest;
sweaters:
pullover
and cardigan, washable. Man’s brown
suit,
sz. 38. All excellent
condition.
Reasonable. 724-6233.
$CASH$
Men’s
and
Children’s
For
Ladies’,
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP
FASHION
COORD.
LEAVING
TOWN
must sell beaut. wardrobe. Size 10 and
11:
Beaded
cocktail
wear;
evening
coats; cashmere suit; spring dresses;
fur hats and straw hats; Very cheap.
Call 256-3947 evenings.
BLACK
PERSIAN
LAMB
COAT
$75;
lady’s Mink jacket $100. Size 12 or 14.
Both in excellent condition.
AL 6-1289
100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS
$200 value. Will Sacrifice $55.
Also Wiglets and Falls.
338-4766.
WIG FOR SALE: HANDMADE,
EUROpean hair. Good condition. Worth $350,
wil sell for $75 (includes a set) 9451

;

BEAUTIFUL
YELLOW
LINEN
LONG
formal, with detachable panel in back,
size 5. Worn twice, in exc. cond. $45
new, sacrifice $22. 251-6338.
REMODELING:
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC 39’’ RANGE,
2! YEARS
OLD, LIKE NEW;
FOUR
WINDOWS
AND. STORMS.
PA 4-5115.
LADY’S
CLOTHING,
Men’s clothing, 38-40;
Reasonable.
All good
eves. 674-2044.

4-5171

POT
CASH
FOR
ORIENTAL
bric-a-brac, French furniture,
jewelry. Mr. Ross
338- 3700 ‘anytime

VALUES

Many with famous labels
We also sell on consignment.
ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP
7635 N. Paulina, 761-7700
block
north
of
Howard
St.
‘L”’

5-0108

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anvraisers Ass’n of America
AN
T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
561-7256
Miss Hall

FOR

EXCELLENT

SZ.
12-14;
Girl's, sz. 9-10.
condition.
Call

WIG—ASH BLONDE
Hand tied. Excellent condition.
$75. 729-2187, on Friday.

176

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

Wrecking

3 Deluxe Apts.

580 GLENCOE RD., GLENCOE
CONTENTS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES
marble
vanities;
1
Kitchens;
baths;
stall
w/glass
shower
piece
plastic
door;
lighting fixtures;
glass sliding
doors;
1 new overhead
garage door
Vx 16’; electric timers; storage cabinets; doors; hardware and mise. Cash
and carry. Sat. and Sun. May 20-21. 9
a.m.-5 p.m. or call for appt.
Hillcrest 6-8131
BASEMENT AND YARD SALE
50 or more $1.00 items. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Thursday
through
Saturday.
Winter and summer clothing. Unused
gift items. Bric-a-brac, lamps, shades,
hook and shag rugs, pictures, paintings etce., 50 yr. old ruby red glass
dishes for 6, $20; Blue Ridge dishes
for 8, $15;
furniture,
HI-FI,
banjo,
skis,
ski
boots,
riding
boots,
car
items, kitch. ware, linens, etc. Lge.
old Belgian wall tapestry. Many more
items too numerous
to mention incl.
14’ Thompson outboard boat, $50. 521
llth St. Rear. Wil.

Garage—Antique

Sale

1701
W.
CHASE,
CHGO.
(7300
NO.)
Sat.-Sun.,
May
20-21,
noon
on:
Hd.
ptd.
French
canopy
dbl.
bed;
ant.
knitting
machine;
beautiful
ant.
wicker baby buggy;
3 schl. desks;
5
pe. cruet set;
3 oak rockers.
Snare
drum
and_
stand;
wet
photocopy
machine;
port. typewriter;
elec. coffee pot; 2 steamer trunks;
king size
bedspread;
rotisserie;
8x30
binoculars;
black
fox
muff,
never
used;
paintings; books, much more.

ATTIC ANTIQUES

348 Tudor

Glencoe

Ct.

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

MAY

SALE

LARGE
SPREADING
YEWS,
3 FOR
$9.25; Globe Yews, 4 for $10; Minnesota Snow Flake, (Mock Orannge) $2.99
each. All balled and burlappe

SANDERS

ROAD

NURSERY

3285 Sanders Rd., Northbrook
Between
com tient, Ooty
and
Willow
Rd.
TENTS
—
9x9
EXTERIOR
FRAME
umbrella
$30;
two
6x7
lightweight
mountain
$25 each;
wood
extension
ladders—24’ $10, 35’ $14. Exterior door
32 x 80’’ with frame and wood storm/
screen
combination
$8;
54’’
double
soapstone
wash
tubs
$5;
44’’ nylon
rope—100’ $6, 120’ $8; 3 heavy
rubber
raincapes (med. size) $2 each. DAvis
8-1291.

GARAGE
SALE
MAY
20TH,
2iST.
10
a.m.
.to
5
p.m.
959
Maulford,
Evanston. objects d’art; teen clothes
size
5 and
7;
women’s,
couturiere
clothes;
jewelry;
rousehold
equip.;
garden acces.

196 ° fer $00=Miseeienbens

For Sale—Miscellaneous

DROPLEAF
MAHOG.
TABLE;
TWO
5-drawer chests; beveled mirrors; fine
bdrm.
set;
complete
set Britannica
Encyclopedia; also good National set;
many
books;
1920-1950
bound
Geographic
magazines;
refrig.
w/50
Jb.
treezer Kenmore washer, good cond.;
work bench w/table, never used. Much
mise.
91312 Chicago Ave.,
Evanston.
UN 4-4611

SALE

DON’T MISS THIS ONE
Beaver coat;
radios;
luggage;
handsome
men’s
suits;
ladies’
and
children’s clothing; appls.; umbrella tbl.;
mise
9331 Ridgeway
Skokie
SATURDAY 10 to 3
HSEHOLD. AND BABY EQUIP.: REAsonable
prices. Large
assortment
of
useful.
and
decorative
items.
Slide
proj.; mangle;
matt.; lawn sweeper;
matchstick
rollups; clothing:
toys;
kit.
utensils;
etc.
1124
Castle
Dr.,
Glenview. Glenview Rd. W. to Pfingsten, right on Pfingsten to Knollwood,
turn left to Castle
Dr. 724-5298.
LARGE
OAK
DOORS,
ORIGINAL
knobs, $5.00 ea.
Limoges china; Toby
sideboard, length 12"
x 28'".. 920: - ami
chest
of drawers;
single
bed;
old
sheet
music;
handmade
patchwork
quilt;
Battenburg
bedspread;
old
couch
covers;
misc.
jewelry
for
creative
work.
1327
Chicago
Ave.,
Evanston.

COMPLETE
DARKROOM
EQUIP:
ment:
enlarger,
easel, _ safelight,
timer;
developing
trays,
tank,
etc.;
Lionel trains 027 gauge, 2 operating
cars, whistle tender, locomotive, other
cars, 4x6
board with track, remote
control;
Scandinavian
design
oiled
walnut twin size bed. Phone ALpine 1SETS
TWIN
SIZE
POSTUREPEDIC
mattress; picket fences 80’ and 100’; 2
fireside wing
back chrs.;
mahogany
tbls.; Kenmore dryer; kidney shaped
mah.
cocktail
tbl.;
custom
radiator
covers 23 x 411% x 3815;
girls’ wool
blazers sizes 8-12; girls jackets; coats;
dresses.
Sheridan
wing
back
chair.
475-7020.

MOVING:
BUY
OR
MAKE
OFFER,
beaut.
trad.
6-drawer
glass
topped
solid cherry Chest, adjus. mirror, $50;
Walnut
4-drawer
student
desk,
$15;
Field’s $30 wedding petti-coat, $10; 14
in. floor or win. fan, $10; Headstrom
baby carriage,
$10;
2121 Ridge
Av.,
Evanston. 869-2716 after 9 a.m.
WE
HAVE
A
for your.golf

VARIETY
TO CHOOSE
clubs and shoes at

THRIFT HOUSE

HUNDREDS
OF
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
ranging from garden tools to costume
jewelry
at fine prices.
Moving
and
will sell rather than store. Sat. May
20th, 9 a.m. to all day. 84 Williamsburg Rd., Skokie.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other, misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets ...
Blue Lustre them...
eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S
Hardware, Glencoe.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Singer machines. $12.50 each.
g-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
aoto Noretaier: Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
-

BICLCLES;
TABLE
SAW;
POWER
mower;
TV.;
lawn roller;
elec. motors; trailer heater; sewing machine;
gone: furnace blower. UN 4-7613 Sat.un.

GARAGE

TBL.

office

AND

type

4

desk

CHRS.

$20;

$20;

rm.

Friday

and

schl.
other

SUNSET

baby

Saturday,

9 to 5.

8”

TABLE
POWER
SAW,
trade
for hand
power
saw;
|
rifle,
Crosman
22 cal.
wisase
Prone UN 9-8850 after 6: 30 p

THE AMAZING
BLUE LUS
leave your upholstery bea

and

$1.00.

clean.

Rent

Wolf

Ace

JALOUSIE

electric

Hdwr.,

WINDOWS,

screens

and

storms.

4019

or

272-8114.

34"

REVELL 1/32 RACE SET, GOOD

«

80 pieces of track controllers
pack, spinout aprons, $60
R
after 6 p.m,
TAPE RECORDER:
CONCORD 444.
GOOD CONDITION.
CALL 864-0555.

:

_
|

MOVING
Simplicity
tractor
700,
all
attachments;
some
furn.;
Seth
Thomas
clock; paperback Westerns and misc.
945-4 007.
GARAGE
SALE:
Winnetka. Sat.,
p.m.

573 SHERIDAN
RD.,
May 20th, 9 a.m. to 4

reel type power
mower,
Call HI 6-5723 any time ‘alter
' Sunday.

4 light fixtures;

fat fryer;
9

$40;
lamps,

Vacuum

Cleaner

PERFECT COND. REASONABLE.
829 Reba Pl., Evanston. GR 5-1349.
18’
CRAFTSMAN
lawn mower, bes

a

ROTARY
new.

ELEC.

STORKLINE
His
DRESSER;
3-PC.
wrought iron group; 4-pe. sect. sofa;
boy’s 24’ Schwinn; girl’s racer; rolltop desk; TV; clothes. 724-8723.
BLOND
STEREO
CONSOLE, — $75.
Camping stove. Higgins .22 cal, rifle,
$30.
End
and
kit. tables.
Luggage.
trike, misc. housewares. 729-2084.
BASEMENT
SALE,
528
WARREN,
Glenview.
Electric broom,
furniture,
children’s books. Boys clothes; 10, 12,
14. Lamps, much misc. 729- 0786.
GARAGE
SALE
FRI.,
SAT.
10 TO 4,
1105 Juniper Terrace, E. on Glenview
Rd.
to Indian,
turn North.
Bumper
pool tab., 3 Schwinn bikes, misc.
:

artificial

GARAGE SALE—10-4
Reel
type
mower;
de-humidifier;
spreader; elec. skillet; lamps; misc.
2437 Hastings Av., Evanston

$125 DE
LUXE
PATIO
UMBRELLAS
$55 each. Never used; double tier and
pagodas;
all
flower
show
display
pieces. Call 234-5581.
—GARAGE SALE
Chairs;
drapes;
curtains;
TV;
dehumidifier; step ladders; much misc.
920 Chestnut St., Wilmette.

Bluff

eed :

bar-b-cue. 256- o761.

PC.
BLEACHED
MAHOG.
DINI
ROOM
SET,
$75;
BOY’S
BIC
$25. Call after 6 p.m. weekday
4988. Anytime wknd.

and

KIT.

chair:

clothes,

SET;

LAMPS;

wooden

jwardrobe;

40 and 42 r
Call 262. 6930

Battle

Creek

SAUNA
STEAM
$150. 446-1135 or

&lt;
PR:

Portabl

BATH,
LIKE
©
HA 7-0142.
2

BAR STOOLS, DEHUMIDIFIER
washer, fireplace screen and a
assorted winter clothes.
Call CO 17-2936

TRACTOR-MOWER
6 HP,

3 SPEED.

$225.

21’’"

W.

TWO

Mieneke,

CONSOLE

offer;

SEASON:

ID

2-3340

TV,

day:

$60

OR

E

large auto top carrier, $10.

LADIES’

AND

MEN’

,

CLOTHING

paintings; lg. prints; coffee tbl.
broiler;
and
toaster;
p
spread; many other mise. OR
ZENITH

T.V.

record

WITH

player;

er’s tools,
10. CEdar

tape

door, like
4-3585.

9 PC. DINING

RADIO

recorder;

new;

form

ROOM SET | $40.;

hide-a-bed; baby furn.; vac. |
mangle;
bikes:
much
¢
1823
Wesley Avenue, 864-

WOMEN’S

CLOTHING,

25C

s

Old wedding dress just cleaned, sz.

$10;

loads

trance.
2

of

1327

mise.

Chicago

Basement _

Ave.,

Evans

SUNBEAM
ELEC.
TWIN
lawn mowers:
1 w/100’ cord,

without cord, $50. Also Scotts fe
spreader

20’’,

ZENITH
aid;

$9.00

PA

2

mos.;

4

4-2357.

POCKET-SIZE

used

HEA

cost

$225

new

or best offer. Crib and ma
bronco horse. Call DA 8-2676.

2 AIR CONDITIONE

20’
REVERSIBLE
aft. 10 a.m. Phone

FAN.
864-8424.

STORCKLINE
BUGGY,
STROL
chest vaporizer,
all for $35. _
conditioners, i ton and
1 ton,
$50. -21"°G.E., TV. Call BR

AIR
COND:
window unit;

(2),
GE, - 2%.
25”
x 21’, 14,000 B.T

w/heating unit, perfect workil
incl. steel window frames.
WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
SHO’
results
of regular
Blue
cleanin
Rent
electric
oe
$1.00.
Wolff Ace Hdwr., Wilmett
ONE
SET—GREAT
BOOKS
OF
Western
World,
never used,
$2:
per best offer. Call after 6 p.m.

GARAGE

Odds

and ends,

SALE:

clothes,

and furniture. 543 Grove,
835-1871.

Reinforced

a

garden toc
Glencoe.

Concrete Slat

25
x 30” at $1.00 ea.; 14
x 25” at
2323 Iroquois Rd., Wilmette AL

MISC.

SERVICE

60c
6-0

STATION

Cash
register,
batt.
chargers, ;
equip., etc. Cail 864-9237.

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE §
Thurs., May 18 and Fri., Me

Clothes;

furn.:

toys;

live

parrot;

3110 Keystone Rd.. Nthbrk. its
SEARS SIT DOWN
MOWER,
easy crank start, exc. cond.,
rotary
hand mower, runni
con %
Call
272-2458.
s
id.
REEL
TYPE
POWER
MOW
light
wood
drop
Jeaf
dining
té
opens to seat 8; 36’’ gas range.
UNiversity 4-4233 after 6 p.m.
DOG
HOUSE;
40x 32x32
Wood, white; solid and nese
op price of this ad. Call 864
p.m.

DROP

set,

pedia,

LEAF

$60;

$70.

1962

“TrAHOGANY

World

Book

DIN

Call 272-8134.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Forest-Lake

4

Call 328-5781

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.

ait

&gt;

RECONDITIONED TACO

TABLES;

TV — RADIO — PHONE
COMB.
GOLD
and
turq.,
print
drapes,
short;
16
panels
off-white
long
drapes.
Wht.
wedding gown sz. 12; dresses sz. 12.
UP 8-3272.

FOR
SALE:
REASONABLE
WALL
mirror 50
x 41 inches,
perfect condition. Niagara heat pad and vibrator,
aid to circulation treatment
of sore
—
painful
muscles
and joints 251-

Lake

Eleven

433-0897

ANTIQUE
JEWELRY
FOR
GRADUAtion Pierced
earrings,
rings,
bracelets,
charms, _ stick
ins.
LINDWALL'S,
808 Oak
St.,
innetka,
1%
blk. W. of Green Bay Roa

AIR-COND,
AND
PATIO
BLOCKS.
160
patio
cement
blocks,
3 colors,
approx. 15’ x 7’’ x 2’, best offer. Aircond., 220 V cools several rms. Will
instruct simple wiring for 220V, $60.
PA 4-2452.

serving

1p!

Wilmette.

one 24” x 84’, one Jalousie doo:

dresser;
272-0104.

ROTARY
POWER
MOWER;
CHROME
kit. set w/4 chairs; 3 pe. blond bdrm.
set w/double
bed;
7 drawer
walnut
desk; boy’s 26’’ 3 speed.bike. Call 272-

ANTIQUES;
BRASS,COPPER,
PEWter,
art glass.
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12, 4 mi. N. of Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6.
JAckson 6-7495 or PArk 4-6177.

and The Village Lamplighter,

i

ane

Bs
—$)

G.E, PORTABLE DISHWASHER, $

BENEFIT
SaRESE RS
CHARITIES
4’ wicker trunk; Eng. desk; Fr. lamp
tables;
child’s
dresser,
$10;
trike,
$6.00;
sm.
appl.,
$2.00:
Relaxicizor
$10; ‘movie lights; chairs; tables; jr.
bike, $10; misc. 924 Greenwood, Wilm.
Thurs., Sat. only 9-2.

PATTERN,

RELICS

AMATEUR
RADIO
GONSET
G-76
Transceiver in A-1 cond., best offer.
Surplus
cornmunication’s
equip.;
assorted commun. gear. AL 1-3633 ‘after
6:30 p.m.

BASEMENT
SALE:
BED
DAVEN-:port, $30; refrig., $20; sect. davenport,
$20;
occas.
tables;
2 youth
chairs;
student desk;
twin bedspreads;
modern wall clock;
ping pong tbl.;
HO
railroad;
toys and Eee
items. Call
after 6 p.m. YO 6-436

BROWN

INDIAN

NEWLY

Tank

Trunk,
$10;
pr. wrought iron
$5.00; 869-8025 after 6 p.m.

AMERICAN

Scalper
bonnet;
Medicine feathe
scalp trophies. WI 5- 9637 after

toys;

cond’r.
$35;
GE
water
cooler
$40;
blond
Hi-Fi-radio
comb.
$50;
good
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA;
upright
pop
machine,
holds
6 diff.
World
Book
Dict.
set;
Childcraft;
types of pop, $85; child’ s tricycle $7.Hide-a-bed, $135; bdrm. set, 6 pc. b
50; Good 2 whl. 20’ boy’s bike $20.
Johnson
Carper,
$175.
All
unused.
945- 2938.
Encyclopedia ’65, 20 vol., $35, 251-7385.
KIT. TBL.
AND
4 CHRS.
$20; WOOD |} NIAGARA
MASSAGE
UNIT;
36"’
office
type
desk
$20;
rm.
size
air
beaded screen; dressing table/mirror;
condr.,
$35.
GE
water
cooler
$40;
phone stand/chr.; davenport-slipcover;
blond
Hi-Fi-radio
comb.
$50;
good
picture frames;
field easel;
rafting
upright
pop
machine,
holds
6 diff
tbl. 7’. Ph. 446-7260
types
of
pop,
$85:
child’s
tricycle
HOLLYWOOD
HI-LO
HOSPITAL
ifseek goes 2 whi. 20” boy’s bike $20.
bed,
best quality steel constr.;
legs
and spring adjustable;
beige;
excelwoes S HYDRAULIC DE LUXE GOLD
lent cond., cost $300 new, $100 incl.
chair; lady’s contour tilt lounge—gold
mattress. 446-2641.
Laurel chair; 5’ long glass show case,
KING
SZ.
OAK
BOOKCASE
HEADwith glass slide-doors; Massage table;
board; pr. white vinyl twin hdboards;
13” Royal typewriter;
steel file cabiunused Hollywood frame, child’s rocknets;
office
chairs;
beautiful
wood
er; hassock;
unused carafe w/warmeabs. OR 3-7891, call 10-5.
er; boy’s sz. 8 suit. 869-7303.
GARAGE
SALE:
2
MINTON
BLUE
EXECUTIVE
AND
SECRETARIAL
white
platers;
beaver
coat;
English
grey steel desks, 4 drawer file cab.
baby carriage, etc.;
picture frames;
36’
drawer
locked
item _ cabinet,
pair
round
church
pedestal
tables,
—
wooden exec. desk, chair. AL
very
old;
jugs;
crocks;
milk
glass
-0705.
lamp; copper planter lamp. Misc. 1108
_ Greenbriar Lane, Northbrook. 272-6834.
FOLDING
CHAIRS;
LAWN
SWEEPer;
spreader;
Nesco;
radio;
garden
GARAGE
SALE:
NEW
AND
USED
tools; clothing; Misc. CHEAP.
Call 7
items. Tblis.; desk;
mirrors;
rocking
to
10
a.m.
or
after
5.
AL
1-4325.
chair;
20” girls bike;
bowling balls;
burner
hot
plate;
vacuum
cleaner;
MEN’S
WILSON
SAM
SNEAD
GOLF
cotton
carpeting;
lamps;
clothing,
clubs, comp. set w/bag, $35; Sunbeam
misc. items. 5c and up. 340 Central,
elec. coffee maker, $5.00; Air-King 20’
Wil. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 5, Sat. 12.
window fan, $8.00. PArk '4-6188.
GARAGE
SALE:
ANTIQUES,
FURNINEVER
USED
WEBER
COVERED
ture,
typewriter,
gas _ incinerator,
barbecue
kettle
$25;
large
size tribathroom
fixtures,
tools,
clothing,
cycle, 20’.
;
toys, dishes,
much
misc, Friday,
10
ALpine 1-0921
a.m. to 4 p.m. only. 1213 Spruce Dr.,
ee:
(4 blks.
N.
of Glenview

LOVESEAT,

Zenith stereo Hi-Fi console, $175
pong table, $10; 675-2346.
s

LN.

equip;

desks;
items.

MOVING
MUST
SELL:
G
refrigerator;
sewing
mac
rugs;
bookcase;
clothing:
d@
table; house plants: dresser e
4
PC.
BEDRM.
SET:
DBLE..
$150; 2 twin beds with mattress

STAINLESS
STEEL
AND
ALUMINUM
storm windows and doors. Aluminum
windows
3 track. $8.95. Alum.
doors
$18.95.
25
yrs.
in
Evanston.
T&amp;L
Wholesale Home Service, DA 8-2676.

WOOD

size

Humidifier;

love seat;
3
tires;
many

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
KIT.

SALE—4079

N’brk.

nN

YD.
NYLON
GOLD
CARPETING,
excellent condition, like new; 679-2233.
PORTABLE
KITCHEN
AIDE
_DISH- washer in excellent condition. $75. Call
in the evenings if possible. 251-7883.

176

fo]

FOR

50

APARTMENT
SIZE
GAS
RANGE;
like new, 20’’ Crown range, 6 mo. old;
will sacrifice, $59. 446-3661.
NEEDLEPOINT
BENCH
$50;
SECREtary
desk
$75.
Both
in
beautiful
condition. 433-4066.
WASHING
MACHINE
SUDS-SAVER
3
cycle
adjitator
type.
Good _ cond.;
reas.; Call evenings. 433-4345.

Apparel and Furs
BETTER CLOTHING
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

bdo

175.

to

172 For Sale—Household Goods

Canin) —_

�Thurs.

an,

North-

TREMENDOUS
RUMMAGE
SALE
Sat. May 20 8 p.m., Sun. 21st. from 10
a.m.,
Mon.
22,
10-3.
Ravenswood
Budiong Congregation. 2832 Foster Av.

and

Evanston. 869-7973.
Fite
LUXE
21”
SELF
Rotary. $50. 2 yrs. old. After

1310
net;

Brookside

hobby

Lane,

horse;

ood ag frames.
3. Call 966-68

2

tricycles;

Exc.

2

cond.

RUMMAGE
SALE FRIDAY MAY 19TH
Hours
5-9 p.m.
St.
Luke’s
Church.
LEE
and
HINMAN,
EVANSTON.
Assorted merchandise.

Garage Sale: Sat., May 20

AGE SALE IN GLENVIEW
y 19 and Sat. the 20th; kitchen

ae

linens.

316

Nottingham,

Serer)
SALE:
GARDEN
Jacob.
reel
mow.;
mahog.
and
etcetera.
Sat. -Sun.-Mon.
na, Glenview.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m
401 Gregory Ave.,

179

ype

ESTATE
REEL
with riding sulky.

RIC
MOWER,
18’’,
ALMOST
- s lge. uphol. lounge chair; batter
red walking golf
cart. HI 6-2324.
et

Age

| Wed, to Buy—Miscellaneous

ted: Newspapers, Rags,
— |ron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
GHE
ype
‘s,

PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
of junk
brought
to our
door;
iron, metal, etc. For truck picklewood 3-1466 Open Sunday 9 to
Ss subject to change
without

AND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROA
_(Off of Old Skokie Rd. )
eee

WANTED

IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY

our
contribution
for
RY, you will receive
check that can be spent at any
ser in our paper. Contestants

Miscellaneous

SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
CHAIR—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTI 1ONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric, COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVERS—Chair—$12
plus
fabric.
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale.
bebe
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avai
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 6
350

LIGHT HAULING
Furniture—Lugga ne
pliances
OLD FURNITURE A
PLIANCES
disposed of. Crating a
Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353
TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal — power lawn rolling
— tree removal — fill dirt — grading.

VE 5-1195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD

RUBBISH

use

be

UNDER

14

years

of

e, phone, address, and
ertiser must
ees
et
tion. Send to THE

.

AL ERY,

1232

Central

ie

age.

choice
each
ANUT

Wil-

: ORTHAND SHORE
PAPER
METAL CO.
UN
TO

s

THE

sale, Mey

BRANDEIS

2

COLLECTOR

_

- TO BUY:

DESIRES

and
dren’s

REDWOOD

TO

PICNIC

lawn
chairs;
bunk
beds;
desk and cots. 256-4590.

1GE

OLD

jer,

before

ELECTRIC
1940,

TRAINS

the
bigger,
on’t have to

the better.

GR 5-0466 eves. and weekends.

ed: Used

the
run.

Golf Clubs

LD GUNS, ANGLERS SUPPLY,
016 Davis,
RUN

Evanston

WANTED

Please call ALpine

5.

864-5311

FOR

Sales —

RUMMAGE

SALE

Shafi

MAY

25th

LARGE

1-7724.

Rummage

7:30

until

srything is sold. 2 blks. from Linden
u don’t find it, you were late.
g: dehumidifier, mangle, 16
a table chairs, end tables, linens,

,

loads

es,

of

china

(Haviland)

:—butterchurn,
brass_
scale,
frames,
picnic
table,
G.E.

ble dishwasher

(like new)

Sale

IN. MAY 22,10 AM to 9 PM
TUES. MAY 23, 10 AM to3 PM
furniture;

- "

bric-a-brac

and

‘TEMPLE MIZPAH

1615 Morse Avenue,

Chicago.

RUMMAGE
SALE
LE B’NAI TORAH
HIGHLAND PARK

. 42—at

S.E.

cor.

of Ft.

. 9-6. Bunk

b

problems.

THIS

or twin beds,

Ill.

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

Sheridan

CHURCH
Shermer

THURS.,

compl.;

and
nd

GE
AND
BRIC-BRAC
SALE.
Dig F i oage and Monday, May
from
9 to 4. Sisterhood
gregation Beth Sholom of Rogers
W. Pratt., Chicago.

Leather golf gloves, Men’s

PRO

SAVE

SAVE SAVE
TO
'/&gt; OFF
FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS

STORE
FIXTURES,
BREAD
SLICER,
cash register, bakery equipment and 5
ao Bp Soneisicnes for sale. 537-2314 or
3

CONTEMPORARY
STEEL
DESKS;
walnut formica tops; 2 swivel chrs.; 4
side
chrs.
Inspect
on
N.
Michigan
Ave., Chicago. HI 6-5468.

1.B.M. STANDARD
ELECTRIC TYPEwriter, 1114” roller, perfect condition.
Priced to sell, $125.
Phone 432-9418

182

Bicycles

COME

TO BERKELEY'S

RAPHEAL
GEMINI
10
SPEED
racing
bike,
(made
in
France)
standard parts with new brakes. Also
many
acc. in good condition. $60 or
best offer. Call 251-3709.

Tack-L-Tyers
Chicago
Ave.

939

WINCHESTER

GIRL’S
24
INCH
BLUE
BICYCLE
for sale. Excellently cared for! Very
reasonable. AG
234-4775 after 7 p.m.

A REAL

BAILEY’S,
10

$5.00 to $35
1702 DODGE,

EVANSTON

SPEED
SCHWINN
CONTINENTAL
bike, $50; perfect condition.
Hillcrest 6-4534 after 6 p.m.

183

Sporting Goods
Equipment

and

SURFBOARD
‘*

RUMMAGE SALE
ri
Congregational Church
Hen ” and Thurs. May 25.
Rd.

GR 5-7094

GOLF
CLUBS LIKE NEW,
MATCHED
set,
8 irons,
4 woods,
putter,
sandwedge, golf bag. $60. Phone UN 4-1775.

CENTENNIAL

MODEL |
never

COMPLETE
SET PATTY BERG GOLF
clubs with nylon bag and golf cart,
exc. cond. Call UN 4-8551 eves.

187

1967
YAMAHA
350
CC
5-SPEED.
1
mo. old; just broken in. 1,000 mi. likenew;
must
sell -this
week!
$650
gpotes.
Private. HI 6-6100 ask for
ed.

Coins and Stamps

AUTOMOTIVE
Automobile

YAMAHA
’66
250
CC
SCRAMBLER
custom
tank,
much
chrome.
2,000
miles.
Outstanding
condition.
First
$600 or best offer. SP 4-5241.

'66 Honda ''Dream''

an Auto

GO-CART

Evans Frame
or best

Mac Engine

offer.

432-6149.

FOR

SALE. HONDA S90
1965. 2,000 miles.
Only driven 8 months.
Hillcrest 6-0226.
LIKE-NEW
-1965
HONDA,
150
CC
used one summer. Weekdays before 6
p.m. call HI 6-7223, after 6 p.m. and
Sunday cali 256-2389.

1967

HONDA

CB160

Very
after

1966 HONDA 305CC SUPER HAWK
COMPLETELY CUSTOMIZED-TANK,
PAINT, CHROME, SEAT, SPROCKET,
Etcetera. Best offer.
827-4746
1964
PARRILA
250
lent condition; extras.
for Chuck. 446- 4914

C.C
Only

EXCEL$375. Ask

MOTOR BIKE
Auto.
clutch;
belt drive;
twist
throttle;
good condition. $50
29-2187 after 3:30.

grip

2,300
cond.

actual
miles.
446-2313.

Absolutely

KAWASAKI

85 CC

or

and

Volkswagens

64 Kombi Wgn.

$1050

Motercycles—Go

Carts

Perfect Condition
HONDA
50 OWNED
AND
by engineer, under 1,000
tric starter, new battery,
Call UN 4-3734

SERVICED
miles, elecaccessories.

oA &gt;

ghacamecane

Th.

1965
DE
cae
TRAVEL
TRAILER,
15
ft.
Completely
self-contained.
Sleeps
4-5.
Electric
brakes.
Exc.
con iy $1,500. Call 272-3586.

CLARK

195

CORTEZ CAMPER
RENT BY OWNER.
446-4944

For

Sale—Trucks

FOR

and

Trailers

TENT
TRAILER—HEILITE—ONE
%
bed, inner spring mattress plus floor
space for 3 or 4 persons. Single wheelno swing or sway. Luggage space and
compact kitchen unit. Good cond. $250.
Call PA 4- 2900 or 321-4935.
TRAVEL
TRAILERS-TRUCK
CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood.
HALE
TRAILER
SALES.
689-3300,
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
—_— Chicago. (1 mile North of 137 on
e
FORD
HALF
TON
PICK-UP.
Has ’53 Ford flathead 8 engine; black.
Good running condition. $125. Private
party. 827-2097.
APACHE EAGLE CAMPING TRAILER
Spare
tire,
sleeps
4
to
6,
good
condition. UN 4-2388.

GOOD
Call

JEEP

MECHANICAL
CONDITION.
299-3215 after 7 p.m.

GO EXPO ’67 WITH
WARD’S CAMPER TRAILER 1965
SLEEPS 4; EXTRAS
CALL SAT. AND SUN. 248-5319

196

Foreign

and

Sports

Cars

1967 SAABS
ALL

ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. See them at

Wigglesworth's Imports
Waukegan Rd.
729-1800
GLENVIEW

1723

MERCEDES
BENZ
1952 300 CLASSIC
4 dr. Convert.
Dk.
Green.
See
this
beautiful old Mercedes and others, at
The North Shores Oldest and Finest
Mercedes Benz Dealer.
Knauz Cont’l
Lake
Forest 234-1700 Open Evenings
and Sundays.

MGB

1957 THUNDERBIRD.
A CLASSIC
IN
excellent
gondition;
low
mileage;
silver w/white interior; 2 tops; auto.
trans.;
original,
rare
engine.
Best

CLASSIC
1952
MG-TD
RED
ROADster excellent condition; newly rebuilt
engine;
like new tires, top, interior,
$900. 869-9533.

Sports Cars

USED

GUARANTEED

Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

$1495

$10.

Oil ys

16 POINT CHECKED
100%,
VOLKSWAGENS

65 Micro Wgn.

PERFECT CONDITION,
ORchard 5-5889

Peaster

RATES

HOMES

IN EVANSTON

192

Auto roof-top baggage rack,

SEASON

MOTOR

VOLKSWAGEN

65 VW

Tires and Accessories

RENTING—OFF

CORTEZ

JAQUAR, 1959 3.4 SEDAN
Original
Wilmette
owner.
Like
new
tires. ~e
trans. An excellent
second ca
$895
KNAUZ CONT'L., Lake Forest,’234-1700

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

Auto

Homes

offer. 526-6296.

175 BRIDGESTONE (RED)
Like new, Best offer.
PA 4-1719 eves. or wkend.
1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER
Metallic silver grey. Like new. $600
best offer. Call AL 1-2484.

From

For Rent—
Autes—Trucks—Trailers

perf.

BLUE; DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS.
1,400 mi.; like new; $240. WI 5-0136.

Foreign

YDS3

WIRE
WHEELS,
FOLD
DOWN
TOP,
tonneau cover, excellent condition, one
owner, $1,550 or best offer.
OR 3-7727 after 6 p.m.

FOX. NEW WEST BEND ENGINE
8.2 H.P. $175. Call 446-4713.

196

945-6000

Mobile

‘65 RED

GO-KART

Loans

Loan

194

S 65
$150

OFFER

EXC. COND. LOW MILEAGE.
Call after 5 p.m. 251-4026.

‘59 UNIVERSAL

HONDA
1966,
160
SCRAMBLER
custom paint. Must sell. Private. Call
after 6, ORchard 4-6470.

475-3147

BEST

1965 YAMAHA

White beauty. Perfect
condition. $525. Call 869-4211.

WORK

160 CB

$450 OR
262-5529.

VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER
Excellent running condition.
Spare tire. Luggage rack.
Call evenings, 996-0836.

OF-

196644
B.S.A.
LIGHTNING
650
CC.
Dual
carbs.
Low
miles.
Like
new.
Must
see.
966-8576
after
6 p.m.
or
wkend.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
190

305CC
BEST

*64 DART GRAND PRIX KART
Trophy
winner.
Dual
modified
Mc
engines,
electric starter, extra parts
and tires. Exc. cond. 432-1640.

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

BEST

HONDA

3,000 MI.

NOW

‘66 RED SPORT 50 HONDA
LIKE
NEW,
LOW
MILEAGE.
offer. Call DA 8-1836.

1966 B.S.A. LIGHTNING.

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

188

1965
ONLY

1966 HONDA S 90
Like new, less than 1, 000 miles; white
and
chrome,
twin
mirrors,
luggage
rack, high and low beam
lights, $20
crash helmet
included.
$325 or best
offer. Call Friday after 6 p.m. 328-9353
or 328-4920.

Toys

HO
RAILROAD
LAYOUT
MOUNTED
on 4’ x 8’ table with removable legs; 2
engines; rolling stock; landscaping; 2
transformers; trestle set; extra track.
Call after 6 p.m. YO 6-4361.

193

MAY 20TH, FROM
9332 SPRINGFIELD, SKOKIE

225 Wilmot

BUY!

USED BICYCLES
Boys and girls. ‘‘As Is’’

Mart
Evanston

66
Carbine.
Original
carton,
fired. $225. Call 272-7338.

186

1966 HARLEY
DAVIDSON
WWSs. Perfect condition. New paint job.
ures: $1,800 Call GR 5-2678, Paul, 8

Chicago.

EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
fer over $450. Call 362-7750.

Carts

650 CC; NEEDS SOME WORK.
$295 or best offer. UN 4-6389 wkends.

1965 WHITE HONDA 50
Luggage
rack. Good condition.
ye
5 Asking $125. Call 234-1681
p.m.

HIGHWALL
TENT
—
10 x 14 EXC.
cond.
Sears
-6J7901N,
$88;
Morsan
Highwall tent, 912 x 13 with fly, good
cond., $88; Lge. pup tent, exc. cond.,
$25, ail comp. with poles, stakes, and
ropes. 2 burner Coleman
stove, $10;
icebox, $8.00. AL 1-2313.

3, BOY’S SCHWINN BICYCLES: BLUE
26’’ Varsity 10 speed;
red 24’’ med.
wet.; red 24’ light wgt.;
all in exc.
cond. Call HI 6-1060 after 6 p.m.
STINGRAY BICYCLE,
LIKE NEW, $20.
AL 1-3203, call after 4.

Sport

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

N.

1966 HONDA

LIVE WORMS

674-2044.

BOY’S

6454

Metercycies-—60

1958 TRIUMPH TIGER 110

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER
SPECIAL FOR MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

NEEDS

GOLF CLUBS
SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS

12

60”
DESK,
EXECUTIVE
SWIVEL
chair; bookcase; leather lounge chair
and
ottoman.
Eves.
only
and
Sat.,
Sun. 12 to 5, 262-9585.

T

$11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
GOLF BAGS
19.95 GOLF CART, NOW
7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES
8.50 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES
WEDGES, PUTTERS
4.95 UP
SPECIALS ON WILSON CLUBS
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
5.95 RACQUET, NOW
8.95 RACQUET, NOW
2.15 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
SAVE ON ALL SPORTS
3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW
BASEBALL
SHOES
LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES
USED GOLF CLUBS
at aaa S SUPPLY.
1016 DAVIS ST
EVANSTON

AND
Jim

\JSED
WOOD
DESKS.
STUDENT,
executive and secretarial. $20 to $65.
Also
new
desks;
chairs;
files;
and
safes.
Glenview Office Equipment Inc.
1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview
724-7676

SALE

193

BROWN'S
SUZUKI CITY

$150

864-6139.

REPAIRS
driveways.
’

$1.50

Headcovers set of 3. reg. $4
now 3 25
Golf socks reg. $1.50
now $1.00
Sport Shirts, reg. $5
now $1.50
Golf balls
$2,
, $4, per doz.
Shag balls reg. $2 doz.
now 96c doz.
Plastic golf tubes
5c ea.
Plastic practice balls
2c ea.
Up
to
75%
of
fun
all pro-line
golf
merchandise.
We _ take _ trade-ins.
Large selection of used, golf clubs.
Expert repairing and refinishing
Mon. Thurs., Fri. 9-9
Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6
4548 OAKTON. SKOKIE
CLOSED
SUNDAY
OR 5-5286

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

CORNELL “‘Y’’ CLUB
RUMMAGE Erg. es

— Classified

PRO SHOP CLOSEOUTS
:
Featuring
Wilson-Spaulding-MacGregor
Northwestern-Foot Joy-Bag-Boy
Mulligan-Alay
ALL NEW 1ST QUALITY
Ladies and Men’s
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED
EXPERT CLUB FITTING
ON
ALL
SETS
9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275
9 irons, 3 woods, reg. $180
8 irons, 3 woods, reg. $120
5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $95°
5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $50
MacGregor DX 8 irons, Men’s
MacGregor DX 8 irons. Ladies’
P.G. (3 woods) reg. $80
now
Titleist balls (repaints)
now
Reg. $14.75 DX X-outs
now $ 6
Pro-Line putters and Pesce
$3, $4. $5
Golf Carts reg. $40-$30
now $20-$13
Golf shoes reg. $40
now $20
Golf bags
$4 and up
Golf umbrella. reg. $8
now :
Iron Covers, set of 10, reg. $5 now
2
Leather golf gloves, Ladies’
50c

REASONABLE.

matt.; dressers; boy’s bikes
ae
; books
and misc.;
of all kinds.
Ail must
go,
cheap.
i
ks
RUMMAGE
SALE.
FRI.
i
o 9 p.m., Sat. and Mon.,
8: Men’ S, women’s,
children’s
+ mise.
2110
Brummel
St.,

t

22633MCC.

Call eves.

9 a.m.
to
4 p.m,
e
men’s,
women’s,
and
n’s eed
furniture. Hope to
you this

: SaWwEY™ van

Misc.
272-5520

Motorcycles—G o Carts

Equipment

GIRL'S 26" BICYCLE

25, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GARAGE
2789 Oak St., Highland Park
AVID’S
EPISCOPAL
view
(Glenview
and

and

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS ag 95
GUARANTEED USED BIK
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5. 00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

0 Third St., Wilmette. 251-5751

Rummage

HAULING

furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
Let
DOVER MOVERS
solve your hauling

9 x 12

&gt; ru

ee
¢

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT
OF YOUR LAWN
JIM BEINLICH
VE 5-1195
BOUGHT
MOVING
SOMETHING?

2

a.m.

Garages

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

USED

£
types of old dolls made
"aha. ‘Also
so Kewpies
and By; 3

10

REMOVAL

Attics,

LIGHT

to 25. 10 to 10 p.m.

Plaza,
Wilmette. Preview sale,
1st 7 to 10 p.m. Donation $1.50.

ATE

Basements,
M. DANNER

KING

LET

EVANSTON

4-5133

Wilmette

REUPHOLSTERY

G
DOG
RUN:
5’ X10’X
; large dog house, $35.
‘Call 446-0329

On
24”
lawn mower
24-4922.

Sporting Goods and

Sales

Fri.

y Mon., Wed. and Sat. From 7
9 p.m. Tues.,

heeuows

C.M.E. CHURCH — 1840 GREY
AVE.,
Evanston. Thurs. May 18th, 8-5 p.m.
Childrens,
womens,
mens
clothing.
Toys. Many other misc.

wrOU tw

DISHES

Oe

AND

PS

CLOTHES,

a)lo]
fe)
hm

178
LE

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT

61

FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

2-Dr. Sdn. $1195

K. Ghia Coupe

$700

INSURANCE

CO,

66 Comet Cyclone $2095
GT,

PS, PB,

AUTO.

66 Comet Cal'nte $1995
2

DR.

auto.,

HT,

VINYL

V8.

ROOF,

65 Corsa Conv.
140-4

PS,

$1295

SPEED.

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

869. 3015
SERVICE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

18,

1967

�“Wanted to bap.

datetebiles

200

Will Pay Top

1958 BLACK
4.

;
Price

DOOR

AUTO.

1959 TO 1966

sack
FR

CARS

PICK

ye

P/S;

3 peus

TOWING

WILMETTE

McKAY

GR

Low
WWS,

5-8000

THAT

NEW
ALL CARS

new
in
2-5846.

list

7759.

CAR

FINE SERVICE
TRADE-IN

PRE-CHECKED

IN OUR

TRANS.,

cond.

Must

PS,

PB,

AIR-

AUTO.

Corvair

TRANS.,

see.

7

Fairlane

500

4 DR.

Be any, foe Backes feats.
a

$995

ie

Ford

E1963
V-8

GOLD.

196!

Catalina
Like new.

Extra

PB,

PS,

AUTO.

RADIO, HEATER,

‘Ra

Rane.

PS.

$995

2

POWER.

DR.

H.T.,

'64

POWER.

TRANS.

A

Pontiac

Bonn.

3
-

GReenleaf 5-2800

9 ’til
9 ‘til

'

6| Crown

- Suburban

power.

.

one owner,

$795
'63 Ford Falcon
vs

Automatic,
driven.

Futura

$895

3

full

radio,

heater,

4

'65

speed

2

dr.,

Ford

red,

low

Custom

$895

‘60 Falcon

|

Wgn.—

one

owner

.............. $395

‘60 Ford 4 Dr. Galaxie, good transportation

$195

‘59

Imperial 4 Dr. H.T. Full Power

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

‘58

Chevrolet—2

............. $195

Dr. Hardtop

“ 80 Green Bay Rd.
2
oe me

-

Winnetka, Ill.

Hl 6-0655
2Closited

Evanston Review

* Wilmette Life

$195

* Winnetka Talk

VERY
GOOD
WORKING
ORDER
First
reasonable
offer
ED
4-2903.
1963
VALIANT
V-100
4
DOOR
Suburban.
Radio,
heater,
stk.
shft.,
good tires incl. snow tires on spare
whls. $775. 945-6861 after 6 and wknds.

1957
V-8;

FORD

GOOD DRIVING
Call CRestwood

FORD

2

OR.

COND.;
2-1819

AUTO.

$75

TRANS,;

|

CHEVY
‘59,
IMPALA,
2
DR.
H.T.,
283. Pwr.;
radio; heater: w/w. Good
condition. Private. $375. GA 2-9075.

BACK
$2,295

‘65 FALCON WAGON
W Walls-Sharp.

—

‘

‘ort

AT-R-

$1,395

’65

T-BIRD
CPE.
FULL
POWER
very low mileage. Beautiful Horizon Blue.
$2,445

Impala
actual

AUTO

‘‘6’’
like

AT-Rnew.
$2,195

765

RAMBLER
WAGON
CLASSIC
“6”
AT-R-W
Walls-White
one
owner—Like
new.
$1,395

P.

PONTIAC
CATALINA
2 DR.
H.T.
Full power,
air cond.,
R.,
W.W.,
H.,
Emerald
Turquoise.
Beauty on Wheels.
995

°65

FORD
RANCH
WAGON
“‘6”
Pass-6-AT-R-W Walls. White with
red tr.
$1,595

62
’64

FORD
GALAXY
500 XL HT.
Full
power.
R.,
H.,
W.W.’s.
Smoke
White.
Lo-Lo
mileage.

FALCON
FUTURA
CPE.
‘‘6’’AT-Gold with black vinyl tte
,095

64

FORD
CTRY.
SEDAN
WAG.
9 pass., full power, V8, Diamond
Blue.
$1,445

64

FALCON
4
ODR.-‘'6’’-AT
RW.
Walls-Emerald
Turq.
Real
nice.
$1,095

FORD
COUNTRY
SEDAN
wagon-9 pass.-V8-AT-PS-W. Walls
Blue
$1,095

R-

SPT.
W

STEER,

V8-AT$995

1131

Spt. Cpe.
Open

NEW

miles.

CPE.

Walls.

BR

CHICAGO

Daily

‘til 9:30

p.m.

GREEN
$1,295

FORD

SCHUMACHER

SHARP.

AVE.

Sat.

’til

6 p.m.

DA

3-4803

8-3503

EVANSTON DODGE CITY
NORTH SHORE'S FINEST CARS

TRANS.

$1,395

Wholesale Specials
Chev. Bel Air 2 dr.

'6| Valiant sedan a.t.
‘63 Corvair stick

miles.

'57 Chevy 2 Door Sedan

FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE
WAG.
V8,
Full
Power,
6 Pass.,
R.,
W.W.,’s
Aztec
Bronze.
See
it
and buy it.
$2,095

'65 Chevelle 4 dr. Sedan

'6|

me
ue frord-Stetion Wagon . 2...
eee $995
0s. $395
-torg— Ranch Wagon .............+
6
|

SEEN.

TRANS,

21,000

6 CYLINDER,

suburban

$895

allel convertible,

AUTO

tires,

'64 Rambler Sta. Wgn.

Imperial

driven,

Plymouth

—

Imperial

—

Chrysler

V8,

pur-

’°65

63 'FAIRLANE

$1,795

HILL MOTORS

INDIAN

~

BR 3-2886

9 weekdays
6 Saturday

original;
5-5687.

FALCON 2 DR. DK.
“6” -AT-R-W.
Walls.

$1,095

'65 Chev.

COUPE—runs

well.

1927
REO
SEDAN—all
chased orig. owner. GR

*65

‘63 Chew: Imp. Stick Convert.

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston

4-8461
FORD

*65 ‘FORD GALAXY 500 CONVT.V8 - AT - PS - R - WW - BLACKRed Tr.
$2,045

63

THIS
CAMPER
SPECIAL
HAS
AUTO
trans, radio, heater. Extra rear seats.
Excellent cond.

V8. HAS TO BE

have Hydramatic. Some have Air Conditioning

All

yel$2,295

WITH

$1,695

‘62 to ‘66

6 to choose from—

Station Wagons

H.T.

MUSTANG
CPE.
Walis-Low mileage

Burgundy

a

500 4 DR.

MUSTANG 2 + 2 FAST
Aqua-Wht. Tr.-4 Sp.

Convert.

DARK
BLUE
BEAUTY
everything. Save lots of money.

'65 Chevy Sport Van

$1295

A

R/H;
condi-

EXCELLENT

$1,595

PS,

aes

IMPALA

P/;
W/W’s;
owner;
good

power
steering.
air-cond.,
excellent
running cond. $250. PA 4-0129.

Springtime

°65

U.S.

AUTO.

‘66

66
W.

'65 Chev. Imp. 6 Pass. Wgn.

A

Sy

AIR*

$995

Full price $1,675

air-cond.

$1295

TOWN.
SOLD
AND
6 cyl., auto trans.

Minor

Ford Galaxie

TRANS.,

GALAXY

V8-AT-PS-R-WW.
low.

HAS FACTORY
AIR COND. NEEDS
little body work. Full power.

$495
1963 Buick Skylark

SHARP.

1964 Bonn. Cpe.

saw,

ecia

2 DOOR.

1961

°66 FORD

$2,495

$595

PB,

V8,
FULL
cond.

?

a2

Morris

4 SPEED.

Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T.
TRANS.,

AUTO.

sharp.

1961

ONE

Buic

AUTO:

CONVERT.,

$795

1961

2s

;

2 Dr.

PS,

NEW.

PS. LIKE

DOOR

POWER

'66 Chev. Imp. 9 Pass. Wgn.

Rambler 660

Pe

19609

Bel Air 2 Dr. Sed.

FOR
by us.

AIR-COND.

$1795

1963

$795

TRANS.,

owner.

PERFECT
serviced

1095

300

Custom

2 DR.,

AUTO.

'63 Chev.

LTD

PB,

TRANS.,

AUTO.

$995

o&amp;

PS,

V8, POWER.

TRANS.

: AUTO,

H.T.,

1964

Convt.

Temp.

1962

be é

500

RADIO.

1965 Ford

2 Dr.

FULL

$1,995

$1195

$595
1964

SHOP

4

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.

POWER-

‘65 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. H.1.s
FACTORY
AIR COND.,
V8, 2 to choose from

Hardtop;
Blue;
one
PArk

1931

hese

1955
OLDS
2
DR
AUTO.
GOOD
condition.
Best offer over $100.
Enlisted. Call 446-8232 after 3 p.m.

$2,095

BUILT

SALE

1965

FULL

500

1964 CHEVROLET
2-Dr.
re
ion.

SP ip So CADILLAC
od Condition.
65 and 66 Volkswagens
Call after 6 p.m. 256-2424
3051 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette

'65 Chev. Imp. 9 Pass. Wgn.
FACTORY AIR COND.,
V8, loaded-sharp

Bek

GALAXIE

cond. plus all the extras. We bought a
wagon and our faithful Ford needs a
new home. $900 8 caeraiiaa as snow tires.)
Phone DA 9-7606

1966 PONTIAC LEMANS SPRINT
Dr.
green,
blik.* int.;
just
purch.
Premium tires; 4-spd. posi-trac. rally
gauges
incl. built-in tach.
P/S;
low
mileage; $1,949. 729-1542 after 6 p.m.
56

For ‘Sele—Avtomobiles es

1963

1960
MERCURY
4
DR.
SEDAN
black
One
owner.
Auto.
Radio;
Heater;
Power _ steering,
power
ae:
Good condition. Phone OR 4-

DOLLARS ! |

cond.,
AL 1-

pre
6

1966
PONTIAC
LE
MANS,
METALlic green
w/black interior and vinyl
top. 326-V-8,
auto.
trans.,
p.s., p.b.,
console, bucket seats. Like new tires.
Exc. cond. 677-7149 after 6 p.m.
*66 PONTIAC LE MANS CONVERT.
auto.
console.
°63 VW
camper
com»nlete incl. pink and white striped tent.
Call ALpine 6-0705.

SAVE

$6,400

For Sale—Au
Ai Joniebite
il ~ :
CHEVY
4 DR. STA. WGN.

3yl.; auto, trans.; radio; heater; exc.
mechanical condition; good body. Cal)
Dave
at 743-4075 after 6 p.m.
Wed.
through Sat.

BUY
NOW !!

’66

LINCOLN

mi.,
wife’s
car,
good
power, extras, $800. Pvt.

1957 Cadillac 4 Dr. HLT.

AUTO.

;

IV

Were
Overstocked

SNOW

PONTIAC

THE HOUSE

ae

and
brakes
CRestwood

200
1960

For Sale—Automobiles

SHOLL

a

tires
$750.

.R/H;

5,000.
rg’ ne eat
asking $4,995.
:
:

Evanston

GR 5
300

P/SEATS;

MARK

Gienview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan
d., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

750 Guienso Ave.

pair

For Sale-Actonebites

CONTINENTAL TOWN
SEDAN,
SPOTless
luxury
classic,
beautiful
cond.
throughout. every available option, in
family since new. $1,500 SH 3-1345.
1967
LUXURY
CORVETTE
CPE.
green, black interior, 390 auto., fully
powered, Bn
-cond.,
aioe
system,
stereo,
plus
more.
Mileage
under

Cash
for
your
car
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.

ERNIE

P/B;

tires;
Beige.

WANTED

_ JEFF’ S TOWING,

PS,

Incl.

‘61 Chevy Impala, Exc. Cond.
4 DR. 8 CYL.; AUTO. TRANSM.;

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
1111 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON

JUNK

TRANS.

age.
$185.

446-1324

Cigan Used Cars
DA 8-234]
~

CHEVROLET

H.T.,

exc. cond. considering
of mounted snow tires.

For

200

For Sale—Automobiles

'66 Plymouth $1,595

$295

$445
$395

Factory
guarantee.
whitewalls. Hard to

'65 Dodge $895
CORONET

Many more to choose from

Here’s

Jennings Chevrolet
241

WAUKEGAN

a

buy! Auto.,
extras.

loads

Cat. Convert. Auto, power.
radio, whitewalls.
A real
sharp car.

'64 Dart $995
of

CONVERT.
Auto.
This red beauty will
put spring in anyone’s heart.

'65 Valiant $995

RD.

AUTO,
radio,
whitewalls,
Remainder fact. warranty.
Like new.

GLENVIEW
729-1000

'63 Pont. $995

Auto,
radio,
tell from new.

1901

Green

Bay

Road

'62 Comet
Auto,

radio.

Evanston

* Glencoe News ° Glenview Announcements °* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager° Highwood Hetald

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

$395

Like

new.

328-3670
May

18, 1967

�196 Foreign and Sports Cars

wkeds.

1960

SUNBEAM
ALPINE
62, RED,
HARD
and
soft
tops,
wire
wheeis,
rad.
heater, garage kept. $850 or best offer.
864-0631.
1964 SUNBEAM IMP
Body and interior very good.
Must sell going overseas.
OR 3-2673
$350
FASTBACK
SPORTY
1600
"67
VW
red 2 dr. sedan, am, fm. radio 2,000
mi. on speedo. Looks new, make offer.
251-0636.

VOLVO.

GOOD
CONDITION,
REBULT
ENgine, $235. Alpine 1-9734 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
V.-W.
SEDAN
1956
NEW
WIPER
motor, horn and speedometer cable in
last 2 years, new battery 2 mos. ago,
trans. rebuilt 18 mos. ago. Runs very
well. $300 or best offer. 945-6014.
MG
TF1500-1955
CLASSIC
IN
EXC.
cond. Red leather seats, gray body,
black top and side curtains. Tonneau
cover. Radio, heater, parts and service manuals incl. CL 3-8326
MGB ’65 CONVERTIBLE
R/H;
Wire Wheels;
excellent
condition. Sharp looking.
18,000 mi. by 1
owner. $1,595. PArk 4-0627.

1963 VW

Foreign

WILL

’64

EXC. COND.; LIKE NEW TIRES
Sunroof; white. $675. 724-7997.
SEDAN

ALL

AUSTIN
HEALEY
fully equipped; 262-1160

VOLKSWAGEN
TRADE

INS

You won't find used VW's in

BRAND
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

axle

—

front

axle

assemblies

1963 Volkswagen Camper
completely

equipped,

With

radio.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

Sea

11963 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio,

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

Pearl

white

beige,

radio

OTHER
Convertible,

Et

1963

FALCON

i

interior,

ee

is

Seg $795

'64

Renault

‘61

Auto. Trans.
VW Sedan

‘61

Corvair

6,

automatic,

automatic.

very

Sn

tse

mileage.

ones

stic

ee

8,

$1,995

eG

automatic,

$

795

$

695

ae

Authorized

$495

HI 6-6100

Autohaus on Edens
Midwest’s

1967

largest

stock

DELIVERY

of

and

230

Porsche

. 1967 MERCEDES BENZ 230
Sedan, auto. trans., PS,
/FM radio

1967

SL

ready

for

PORSCHE
5 speed

,

OTHER

1959
1964

Volkswagen’
Volkswagen

............. $495
Sedan
...... $795

1965

Volkswagen

Sedan

1550

May

18,

..... $1,095

Frontage Rd.,
OPEN 9-9 DAILY

1967

DR.

RECENT

Lake

Forest

234-1700

rust. $295.

garage

kept.

AM-FM,

SUNTOP

1957

$3,300.

VW

Call

262-3721

Cont’l.

Lake

1964 KARMANN GHIA: $800
Hillcrest 6-1036 after 5 p.m.

RED
week.

| HILLMAN
Running

price.

Lake

LT.
Local
Lake.

RED

1958 4 DR..
condition $175.

Forest.

ee
z.
———-

EXCELLENT
|
Knauz
Cont’l. |

234-1700

“3

VWs
1955
EXCELLENT
RUNN eG.
condition.
$275
Knauz
Cont’l.
Forest.
234-1700
| _*°%
| 1965 VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN.
RADIO,
heater, excellent condition. $1,150. 724-

1689

=

APARTMENT

HUNTING?

aice Bleck sate
Forest,

234-1700.

in the

$1,760

:

Want

Ads.

poe.

'63 Corvair Conv.

'62 Pontiac Tempest

RADIO
AND
HEATER,
WHITEwalls,
automatic
transmission.
Tomato red with white top. Like
new. Full price.

STATION
WAGON,
AUTOMATIC
transmission,
radio and heater,
whitewalls. Immaculate throughout. Full price.

$795 |

$795

‘61 T-Bird

eae

_

many

evenings.

you

Knauz

'60 Pontiac

AND

Bonneville

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
radio and heater, today’s special.

$295

)

'59 Rambler Wagon

HEAT-

ss

SHIFT,

$595

SPECIAL

OF

$139

a

'55 Pontiac Sta. Wagon
Radio,

heater,

automatic

Fisherman’s

transmission.

special.

Full

All power.

price.

$195

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

"Mr.

IMPERIAL"

'58

724-7350

Says Put Some ''Spring"’
Into Your Driving!!

MG—Austin Healey

MG
MIDGET
’66
British
racing
green;
wire
wheels;
luggage rack;
heater;
tonneau cover
one owner; exc. cond. 724-0857.

SPECIALS

2

Some

234-9294.

WAGON

1951 MG TD.
Exceptionally clean.
800 or best offer.
299-8213.

912

condition,

extras.

$1,095

CORVAIR
SPYDER
CONVERTIble,
AM-FM
radio,
British
racing
green, Excellent condition.
GR 5-4726

i

444

overhaul.

Cont’l

BLACK
CONMust sell. $650.

1965 PORSCHE 356C, IMMACULATE

'62 Mercury Meteor

3000

1963
motor.

A wonderful selection awaits

Pwo

3-5555

HEALY

Knauz

JET
BLACK
AND
RED
INTERior. All power. Full price.

WHEELS,
OVERDRIVE,
$995. Call PA 4-4080.

1200

veer ‘OE 4-9431 after 6 o'clock.

REBUILT ENG. QUICK SALE
$225 or best offer. 724-4181.

IM-

1966 PORSCHE 911
5 speed, :
pecged

MERCEDES
BENZ
Diesel
$2,695
1966 MERCEDES
BENZ
Diesel, auto. trans.
ates
1964 MERCEDES
BENZ
190
Sedan, 4 dr., auto.,
only 18,000 miles

WIRE
owner.

BLUE

a

Dealer

Rd.

BR

VW

SL

1965

Waukegan

LT.

$195
PA 4-2605
FOR
SALE;
1965
VW
BUS
LESS
than 16,000 miles. Like new. $1,375.

CPE.

Monza

1962 AUSTIN

DEMOS

MERCEDES
BENZ
Coupe _eegcster

STA.

1958

engine

1962 VOLKSWAGEN

M.G.B.
1966
CONVERTIBLE,
RACing green, excellent condition, original
owner. AL 1-0174

SALE!

Mercedes-Benz

1967

MG
MIDGET
1965
Garaged, pampered, deep green beauty w/wirewheels, heater, tonneau and
low one-owner miles. $1, 495. 234-9386.

‘63

MEDIATE

$795
$395

4-8600

RED,
one

Insurance Co.

SALE!

4-Dr.

Glenview
PA

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
— Saturday. Closed Sunday.

SALE!

$395
$595

Renault—Peugeot

[501

Winnetka
Import Motors
Agents for Volkswagen

SPT.

DR.

234-1700

VOLVO

Scan——werent Be

DATSUN

OVERSECE eas sl
IN RENAULT
EUGE
DELIVERED. ANYWHERE

bronze

666 Green Bay Rd.

P-1800

4

HERALD

MG
MIDGET
vert. Excellent
Call 272-4470.

:

Blue
with
Black
Interior.
Doctors
Car.
Knauz
Cont’l.
Forest. 234-1700.

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

transmission

wee
Red,

low

ee

Soh Peete Tees

automatic

door,

495

Rey $2,295
8,

es Se
Re

.:. 2:
4

$

1964

Outstanding Buy Lancia

1960

arabes

1962

BENZ

PORSCHE

356

220-SE

$1,795
PORSCHE
SUPER
§S
Cou
$1,995
1963..PORSCHE
COUPE
Blue, red leather

1962
_
:

FINE CARS

’

1966 Volkswagen Sedan
1963 Ford Sprint Convert.,
4 on the floor, bucket seats, |
ee
ey
250
(V-8)

Northbrook

OVERSEAS

convert.

COUPE

272- 7905

DELIVERY

61

‘Fine running
Call HI 6-3135

VOLKSWAGEN
WITH
gine. Good condition. $575.
AL 1-9734 evenings 561-6723.

1961
MGA
mileage;
2
good cond.
664-1892.

cond.

1964
Call

'67 MGB ROADSTERS
ENdays

‘67 AUSTIN

MERCEDES BENZ 1958 190SL
Sport Roadster. 2 tips. Dark Green with
Black leather. An exception.
KNAUZ
CONT’L.
Lk.
Forest,
234-1700

1959 TR-3
BEST OFFER OVER
Richards. 869-9533 or

$300. oat
GR 5-9784

JIM

HEALEY

‘67 1275CC

CONVERTIBLE
LOW
heaters;
radio; ski rack;
Call 729-3000, ext. 751 or

$2,850.
"3000"

S

MIDGETS

IMPERIAL

$3,650

$2,350

MOTORS

721 Green Bay Rd.

Wilmette

AL 6-0606

1611

Wilmette

AL

Sheridan

:

SAAB 1961 2 DR. RUNS GOOD.
Needs body work. $295.
Cont’l.
Lake Forest

1967 BUICK OPEL KADET

VOLVO

1228S

Knauz

many many more to
choose from.
1723 Waukegan Rd.

’59.
this

:

sedan 1964, red, R/H, W/W, nice shape
smooth running, 26,000. mi. weaeer te
buy. $595. W. E. Dunshee. 724-1728.

from

reasonable
after 6.

1965

TRIUMPH

Rambler Auto and
Ford Galaxie
$95

Good
running;
GReenleaf 5-1851

CLU

condition.

with
Black
interior.
New
ti
Brakes.
Excellent
condition
$1
Knauz Cont’l. Lake Forest. 234-1700

from

2-Dr. Coupe Auto. $295

oer

FUTURA

iG3;VALIANT

PGLR

Renault 4-Dr.
Renault 4-Dr.

TRADE-INS

IMPALA

Red,

SM

'62
'63

black top, black interior, yellow,
till under factory guarantee.

[i

Black

895

VOLVO

Like new, low mileage, radio, heater,
WwWs,
under
coating. Call CR 2-1047
after 7 p.m.

Buys of the Week

tev: es $

from

$1,295

MGB
’65.
ALSO
MGA
Quick sale, moving out

Good

VW CONVERTIBLE WHITE
‘
New
engine;
5500 miles;
’*66;
body
1960.
Good
condition. ‘
owner. $450. Call 475-6347.

$695

122S

729-1800
:
Glenview

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
AVAILABLE ALSO.

Be

Sapna

Olds F-85 auto.
Volvo

And

in Glenview

995

pices

dan, dk. green with tan leather. New
ft. tires. Local original owner.
Knauz Cont’l
Lake Forest
234-1700

544

1964

Cars

Evanston Import Motors 733 Chicago A
MERCEDES
BENZ
1963
2208S
§

$1,995

1963

Sports

CARS FOR HANDYMEN
*60 Jag. Mark IX, $495.
*61 Austin Sseaty Sprite, $350.

Fiat like new 4 Dr. $795
Volvo 4 Dr. red $1,595

1959
1959

$1,647

$

SUNROOF

Light

like new

and

AUTOMATIC—NO

yl

This Week's Special

12,000 mi.

Foreign

SEMI

122

3 to choose

With

Delivered

196

SHORE

2 to choose

Equipment

brake

Volvo

1964 Volvo

Full Factory Warranty

ah $1,195

fe

black

SEDAN

Radio,

a

Stee

blue

WWs,

roll

white

SEDAN

1962 VOLKSWAGEN

1966 CHEVROLET

Pearl

SEDAN

to

et

1966

NORTH

3 to choose

All Standard

OF ay 5s
.. foes

ready

1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN

—

Cars

FORMERLY

VOLVO

1965
1964

NEW

12 Mo.

Sports

1965 Volvo Won.

Sealed cooling system
Heater, defroster
Turn signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoating
Window washers
Electric wipers
Oil filter
Child Rear Door Lock
4-way safety flasher
4-speed transmission
And many additional features

They’ve passed the 16-point safety and performance inspection and been
completely
overhauled
and
reconditioned.
We’re
so sure
of them.
we
the
repair
or
replacement
of all major
mechanical
guarantee
100%
parts* for 30 days or 1,000 miles. If it’s hard to find used VW’s
in better
it’s because
it’s hard to find
a used VW
guarantee
shape than ours,
better than ours.

and

Imports

4-Dr. Sedans

better shape than ours

*Engine — transmission — rear
system — electrical system.

NEW

$1,647

2ND
CAR.
AL 1 2805.

3000
AM-FM;
or 492-3109.

Foreign

Wigglesworth's

‘67 Renault R-10

TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE,
HARD
AND
convt.
tops. Ton.
cover.
Red,
WWs,
radio and heater. Low mileage. $700.
234-4925.

66

196

to be good or French to be
hot. (But it is)

TAKE BEST OFFER
PArk 4-1995.

BLUE,
1 OWNER,
gas htr. WWs. $750.

Cars

It doesn't have to be German

Volkswagen Convertible ‘63
LIGHT
Aux.

and Sports

RENAULTS

1959 VOLKSWAGEN

SEDAN

BORGWARD
1960
2
DOOR
$100 or best offer.
DA 8-2236 after 6 p.m.

196

PEUGOET 1964-404 STATION WAGON
Very low miles. Original.Lake Forest
owner. Spotless.
KNAUZ
CONT’L.
Lake Forest 234-1700

om

Foreign and Sports Cars

1965 AUSTIN
HEALY
MK
III, FIES~
ta
yellow
w/blk.
convert.
top—int.
Immaculate. $2,450 or best offer. 8690640 bet. 7:30-9 p.m. or till 11 a.m.

Wah

196

Rd.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

6-1220

Classified —25

a
—

�ed

$06

TOM

orman Motors

360 Fer SeiexcAslemebiles
A NEW 1967 AMERICAN

LYONS

'63 Cadillac Convertible

Owner

AUTOMATIC
POWER
STEERING,
power
brakes,
radio,
white
walls,
posit.
traction,
adjustable
steering
wheel, power seats, power windows.

Used Cars on the
North Shore

$1,995

'63 Chrysler Convert. 300

'66 Olds Toronado

AUTO.,
POWER
STEERING,
POWER
brakes, radio, heater, white walls.

FACTORY AIR, FULL POWER, VERY
' low mileage. Like brand new through.
out.

$1,295

'66 Olds Dynamic 88 H.T.
DOOR,
brakes, etc.

POWER
STEERING,
A real beauty.

'66 Ford
cond,

BRAKES,

priced

THE

FACTORY

AIR,

brakes

FULL

Lincoln

PRESTIGE
price.

etc.

Cont.

Conv.

AT

A

Over
from

TO GO FULL
80

like

new

BARGAIN

PRICE

used

$575.

cars

to

select

965
CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
2 DR.
sedan; 6 cyl.; auto. trans. Clean car.
Good mech. condition. Phone after 8
p.m. GReenleaf 5-2939.
PLYMOUTH
1959 4 DOOR
AUTOMAtic, 6 cyl.. radio, heater, new hattery,
good tires. Exc. transp. $250 or best
offer. Call 465-7365.
CHEVY
WAGON
4
DOOR
V8,
fully eyuipped,
one owner,
excellent
condition. Phone 272-7011.
64 PONTIAC TEMPEST
One owner, 6 cyl., 2 door sedan. 18,000
miles, economical 20 mi. per gal. $995.

STATION

WAGON

power, top rack,
pads, very clean.

1966 OLDS

442

DOOR VINYL H.T. EXTRA POWER.
Call ALpine 1-7726
CORVAIR
WAGON —$350
IDEAL
61
station car, orgin. owner, exc. cond.,
low miles. R., H., auto. trans.
Call

256-3277.

963
PONTIAC
condition,
PS.

CATALINA
PB.
many

AIRextras.

Priced right. Call OR 5-5037.

‘63 RAMBLER;
R/H;
SNOW
TRANS.;
condition; $450; DAvis

AUTOM.
TIRES;
8-9307.

GOOD

965
CHEVELLE
MALIBU
GOLD
with
black
interior,
327
4
speed.
bucket
seats,
low
miles,
excellent
cond. Call 432-1016 9 to 5.
61 MERCURY
SEDAN,
AIR
CONDItioning, full power. Also 59 OLDS 88
COUPE. Both very clean cars. GR 52268 or GR 5-1538.

62 Hard Top Impala 2 Door
PS,

6 CYLINDER.

EXCELLENT

dition. Call SU 4-3828.

CON-

RAMBLER STATION WAGON CLASSIC
63, rad., heater, stick shift, overdrive,
well kept, very dep. trans. Call after 6
p.m. 675-8274.
60:
T-BIRD
CONVERT.,
BLK.
W/
air,
radio,
htr.,
w.w.
All
power.
Immaculate $800. 66 Honda S-90, like
new, $300. OR 5-0809.

960 FORD

STA. WAGON

BEST OFFER
ALpine 1-2028
HEVROLET
Convertible
miles. $595.

1960,
BLUE
IMPALA
V-8.
Auto.
trans.
40,000
945-2938.

962
BUICK
INVICTA
4 DOOR
AIR
cond., power windows, seats, brakes,
strng.
Exc.
cond.
Low _ _ suburban
mileage. $1,000 or offer. 945-2278.

EACHER

DESIRES

Rambler white
engine.
$2,100.

TO

TOM
BLUE

SELL

Hardtop 2 dr.
Call 787-8715

‘66

car. V-8
after
4

BR

$495

LANCER,

stick

2

shift,

Evanston Review

8-2341

°6S5 CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER
LUXury sedan. Exe. cond. AM/FM
radio
air cond. 24,000 mi. factory guarantee.
Best Reasonable offer. 328-8874.

LYONS

cond.;

DA

3-2341

1959 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
full power, new top, beautiful condition, all leather interior, $500.
Call 864-7394 evenings.

RADIO,

1957

CHEVY

4 DR. 6 CYL. STICK SHIFT
Radio/heater; best offer; AL 1-4853

35

BUICK
CENTURY
HARDTOP.
Rebuilt
trans.,
radio.
Good
condition. After 5 p.m. 679-2327.
LINCOLN
64
CONTINENTAL
MET.
gray 4 door sedan. AM, FM radio, air
conditioned, $1.950.
433-1760, Highland Park, IIl.

radio,

1966
MUSTANG
CONV.
DARK
green w/Palamino interior. 8 cylinder
3 speed. W/W.
$2,0000 or best offer.
Moving to England. 475-7419. evenings.

AUTO.
WWs.

1957
2 DOOR
CHEVROLET
SEDAN.
1 owner. Very clean and tight. Must
see. $375 or best offer. Phone EU 66353 or DAvis 8-8241 aft. 7 p.m.

1964
CATALINA
CONtransmission;
vertible.
power steering; power brakes. Excellent condition. Reasonable. AL 1-0683.

'62 Olds

1960
STUDEBAKER
LARK
u.T.
lady’s car no longer needed. Must sell,
make offer. AL 1-6630 or
DA 8-6877

RADIO

BEST

after 6 p.m.,

OFFER

491-0479.

1962 AND 1964 BUICK ELECTRA CONvertibles, both fully equipped and air
conditioned.
Call 321-1700, ext. 10.

1965
MUSTANG.
CONDITION
SPOTless. Only
12,000 miles, 6 cylinders,
radio, heater, $1,575.
528-6255
1930
MODEL
‘A’
FORD
COUPE
$650. Blue body, black fenders, yellow
wheels, excellent condition. Call 2344339, 7 to 9 p.m.

1960 CHEV. 2-DOOR, WHITE
Biscayne, automatic trans.
Owner. $350. MU 5-9728.
1956 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
Good
condition.
$1,750. Can
be seen
anytime
at 2400 Lakeview,
Chicago.
LI 9-8595.
1966 CORVAIR
WHT.,
2 DR.
hdtp. Auto. transm.;
W/W's;
radio;
all vinyl int. 7,000 miles. $1,595. Mr.
Davis, 869-2575 days. 673-7613 eves.

1949 KAISER
4 DOOR.
EXC.
COND.
Low mil. New Paint, brakes, battery,
exhaust system. Like new tires. Very
reas. 362-2084 or 234-2761.
1962
BUICK
ELECTRA
4
DR.
beige
Beige
hardtop.
Exc.
running
shape. Like new tires. Looks good too.
$975. Phone 234-5228.
'FAIRLANE
‘67
G.T.
CONVERT.
4
speed,
390-4v,
discs,
Wide
Ovals,
ts a
Days
328-6300,
evenings
283-

CUTLASS
CONVERT.;
OLDS
1964; blue with light blue top; bucket
autom. trans.; $1,325. PArk 4seats;
8728; after 6 p.m. call 446-6570.
IMPALA
2 DOOR
19609 CHEVROLET
hardtop, radio, small 8, auto. trans.,
good condition. Best offer.
475-7270 evenings

98 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN 1962
Air-cond.;
full power;
good
running
order. $695. Phone PArk 9-2628 after 7
p.m.

CHEVY

Il, 1964,

ALL THE EXTRAS. EXC. COND... LOW
mileage. Best offer. Call 446-1256.
1963
PONTIAC
CATALINA
CONVERtible, excellent condition, 28,000 orig.
miles, $1,150. Call CR 2-8989 after 6:30
p.m. if no answer VE 5-1529.

’°66 BUICK SPECIAL 6 CYL.
AUTO. TRANSM.;
RADIO.
CE 6-7500, ext. 241, 9 to 5.

FERGUS FORD
Gigantic

Air

conditioned

New

and

1965 T.Bird Landau

Cruisomatic,

Galaxie

500

1964

2 DOOR HARDTOP, 352 V8, POWer steering, power brakes, cruisomatic, all vinyl interior, black
vinyl
roof,
radio,
whitewalls.
Like new inside and out.

1966

Mustang

Hardtop

"

Galaxie

DOOR

500

F85

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

SAT.

.DR.

HT:

Ford -coupe,
433-0425.

Olds

1951
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
One
owner.
46,000
original
Excellent condition. $100 firm.
Call 251-6235.

H.T.
miles.

SKOKIE, ILL.
AND SUN, ’TIL

cond.;

FULL
very

OR

serving

Lehigh

Av.

Interior

future.

Red

Avail.
Fox

f

WISHES

TO

SELL

air
and
is in perfect
cond.
Under warrantee. CR 2-2225.

race

‘61

1959 CHEVROLET
STATION
WAGON,
4 door, new battery,
excellent tires,
runs very well, $275. or offer. 966-5815
after 3:30 p.m. wkdays.
rT

1965
CHRYSLER
300
4 DOOR
all power,
bucket seats, $1,895
392-9735.

H.T.,
firm.

LEAVING
COUNTRY
MUST
SELL
’63
Rambler Classic 770, V-8, auto., PS,
PB,
radio,
heater,
like
new
WwWs.
$500. Call 864-6793.
PLYMOUTH
63:2
OR.
“MT.RAB.
heater, auto. trans. V8, vinyl interior
and
top,
w/w/
low mil.
gar.
kept,
$1,475 or
446-6817.
BUICK
RIVIERA,
AIR-COND.,
am,
fm_
stereo,
pow.
wind.,
seats,
more extras, excellent condition. After
6 or Sunday 446-4483.

‘59 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
PARK 9-1005
1962 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR, R AND
H. Factory
tires, body,

air. Low
mileage.
Good
mechanical.
Phone
824-

_
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU
vinyl top;
bucket
seats;
auto;
wire
wheels; 6,000 miles. Must sell, getting
co. car. Call GR 5-8009 after 6.
56

CAD.
SEDAN
DE
VILLE
A.C.,
new mufflers, $200;
Mark
10 Jag. 4
psy salon, 20,000 miles. Eves. AL 1-

65

CORVAIR
MONZA
door,
blue,
automatic
almost new tires. $1,100.

66°

BUICK
dr., H.T.
exc. cond.

110
HP
2
transmission,
WI 5-5174.

ELECTRA
225
CUST.
4
power,
air-cond. vinyl top,
Must sell. 869-3056.

1965
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
4
hdtp. Midnight blue;
air cond.;
kept. Asking $2,200. 675-3297.
1959 DODGE.
4 DOOR. AUTO.
P.S., Good running condition.
Call OR 4-0689

1967

CHEVY

IMPALA

DR.
gar.

TRANS.
$95.

2-DR.

V-8;

full power;
fac. air-cond.;
low
reas.; Call 334-1906 after 4 p.m.

mil.;

Boats

and

Outboard

Motors

FIBERGLAS
AUX.
SAIL
BOAT.
Dolphin
Class.
Fully
equipped
for
LMYA
racing.
Sails,
radio,
trailer,
etc.
Sleeps
4.
Head
galley.
In
Wilmette Harbor. See Harbor Master.

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Forest-Lake

17’, 75
convert

Bluff

Park Herald

Latest design.
alley. All equi
for
$3,500.

Winnetka.

446-8117.

AND

THOMPSON

h.p. Evinrude. Excellent
top. 2 pair skis, all acc.

cor

or best offer 910 Pine Tree
Winnetka. OR 5-1390. after 7 p.m.

20' Center
FIBREGLAS;
With

La

Bd. Celebri

READY FOR SAIL
trailer. 272-7489

SAILBOAT TRAILER, PERFECI
338

.

New

$850.

Askin

450.

C

5

SPONSON
CANOE,
HEAVY
ble, ideal for children $50.
extra. 328-4012 evenings.
BOAT

1964
PONTIAC
2
DR.
EXCELLENT
condition.
P/S,
P/B,
hydramatic.
factory air cond. Priced below wholesale. $925. 432-9236.

SLOOP, ‘FAMOUS 1

THOMPSON

you

FOR SALE:
'57 CADILLAC
MECHANically
good,
body
good,
good
tires.
Have bought station wagon and would
like to sell car. $250. 234-2491.

°66

ARROW
SLOOP maintained, exceptic
to race
or
sai

kit-built, 1966; sailed 10 h
$200.
Also
British
Seag
model 40 plus, low h
446-84

condi-

’*66 MUSTANG GT LOADED
Green; white lea. top; at a price
can’t miss.
729-4683.

boat

Hawthorn,

FORD
FALCON
2 DOOR.
AUTO.
trans.,
radio,
heater,
windshield
washers, back-up light. Original owner. $195. Call 724-5910 after 7 p.m.
1959 RAMBLER 4-DR.
6-cyl.; auto. trans.; very good
tion. PArk 4-2509.

offer.

475-4343.

winner.

$9,000

factor

$3,295.

Best

(6 to 8 people). $1,200,

24’ CUTLASS

BEAUTI-

Electra 225. Has

need

DINGY

safely.

included.

‘S53 OLDSMOBILE

ful 1966 Buick

will

|

for inspection at
Lake,
Ill. Price

SAILING
white.

and

beginners

256-2783

NEW
ENGINE,
396 CU. INCHES.
4
speed. Call 299-3215.
FORD,
’°65,
GAL.
500,
XL.
CONV.
White, red interior. Low mil.; Prem.
tires;
full equip.
3rd. car.
$1,750.
Days, 782-3020; Eves. 272-1882.
DOCTOR

W/MOORING

21’ 1959 CENTURY
CORONADO;
new 285 H.P. Gray Marin
ir
1966, run less than 36 hrs.
i

1955 FORD
GOOD
CONDITION
44,000
miles driven. Best offer. Call after 5
p.m. UN 4-0400.

4-8000

Lake

2052

POWER;

reas.;

1

er, two 12-gal. tanks, batter
speedometer,
horn,
convert. top;
lec. and trailer.

85, beautifully
cond.
Ready

1964
CHEVY
WHITE
IMPALA
CONvertible, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., w.w.
Private owner-garage.
$1,150 or best
offer. After 6 p.m. 724-1914.

P.M.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

3

also

THE SURF SHOP
THOMPSON

1959 OLDSMOBILE

24"

6

SPD.

2-DR. HDTP.;
Excel.

201

FOR LESS

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN
DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M.
r

4.

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

Above automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

SKOKIE

~BUICK:

has
arrived.
’41
engine. Best offer.

steering, ra-

Ford Galaxie

boat. Willing to sacrifice.

$1,995 or best offer. Must sell, new car

500

DE
LUXE
4 DOOR
SEDAN,
V6,
steering,
raautomatic,
Nice
economidio,
cal family car.

$9.:095

1965

daysailor,

svallabie. Call Bob Sandsmark, AL

CHEVELLE
’66 MALIBU
CONVERT.
white walls, r.h., V-8 stick, exceptional value. Must sell. Best offer. Call
858-0747.

HARDTOP.

power

1964 Olds

CRUISOMATIC,
POWER
STEERing,
floor
console,
air
conditioned,
whitewalls,
wire
wheel
covers, still under new car warranty.

Showroom

DOOR
HARDTOP,
V8, POWER
all vinyl
steering,
luxe
wheel
interior,
covers, 21,000 actual miles. Yellow with black interior.

$1,795

1954 PONTIAC 2 DOOR H.T.
Good
condition,
automatic,
radio,
WW, dual speakers. Reasonable. Call
869-9018 after 6 p.m.

class

SAILBC

Ideal family boat with large c
table
cockpit
accommodating
six.
Boat
and
sails
like
chased
new
mid-season’
1966.
equipment including sails.

2 DOOR

BUICK
’62 SPECIAL
DE
LUXE
V-8
convertible. All power;
garage kept:
immaculate condition.
Private party
945-7474

dio, factory selectaire conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, full
deluxe
all vinyl
wheel
covers,
Ford
motor
company
interior.
warranty.

$2,695

Ford

Car

Ford

352

FULL
POWER,
INCLUDING
power seat, power windows,
air
conditioned,
radio,
whitewalls,
cruisomatic.
Red
with
a white
top. A real cherry.

1965

Used

1966

Arrow

$100
Call DA 8-1944,
1965
PONTIAC
GTO.
TRI-POWER,
4
speed. Safety tract rear end. Power
steering. Low mileage.
Call GR 5-1261, John Gilbert
65 COMET,
2 DR., STICK 6, UNDER
15,000 mi. warranty to Sept., ’68. Exc.
cond. Owner drafted. Best offer. After 6 and wknds. 869-6446.

AND

Convertible

EQUIPPED.
Call

1959 FORD

:

18 FT. FIBERGLASS

1964
T-BIRD,
AIR
CONDITIONED,
full power. Excellent condition. Best
offer. Call GR 5-7723.

328-3842.

1965 Cadillac

1964
WHITE
2 DOOR
CHEVROLET
6 cyl., standard shift, exc. cond. with
white walls, radio, and heater. Best
offer. 864-3885.

Boats and Ou

F-85 Convertible

TRANS.,
Call eves.

FULLY

FORDS

DLDS
1959
FULL
POWER
$125.
Perfect motor, radio, tires. 9124 North
LaCrosse, Skokie, 679-1751 after 6 p.m.

1967

$795

DODGE,

Exc.

1960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE;
GOOD OPERATING CAR, $250.
835-2096

18,

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
|} 1 Chicago Ave. Evanston

Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 WAUKEGAN RD.
~ GLENVIEW
729-3200
BR 3-3216

p.m.

ay

SHIFT,

heater, good battery and tires, inquire
1615 Maple 9 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

1012 Chicago Ave. 869-5700

9 pass.—% cyl., all
snow tires, sleeping
$1,995. Call 272-2999.

4 Door

STANDARD
low mileage.

CYLINDER,
AUTO.,
heater, low mileage.

dr.

Where the prices are nice

Call 272-2999.
65 MERC.

6

1961

AT

Norman Motor
Oldsmobile

Fo

Ford

CYLINDER,
radio, heater,

'62 Ford Station Wagon

CONSUL
nice.

Happy Harvey Special
60 Chev. Impala Sport Cpe.
READY

$1,395

'64
€

Fury H.T.

CAR

AUTO.,
POWER
STEERnew tires. Full price.

POWER

POWER
OF COURSE
WITH
shift. Bucket seats etc. Very

'64

V°8,

$1,595

DR.,
V-8,
ing, radio,

will like.

'65 Ply. Sport

STEERING,
Sharp.

FLOOR,

steer.,

'65 Olds 98 Conv.
you

POWER
white walls.

G.T.O.

ON

power

Convertible

'65 Buick Special Deluxe
4

Bedi
4

SPORT
CPE.,
bucket seats,
Sharp car.

one

AUTO.,
radio,

PERFECT

to sell.

'5 Pontiac

ITH

'65 Ford

Fairlane Sedan

STEERING,

$1,839 COMPLETE —
‘65 American Convt. $1495
‘64 Classic 7704 Dr. $ 995
63 Studebaker 4 Dr. $ 445
63 T-Bird Convt.
$1395
$ 695
‘62 Buick 2 Dr.
$ 495
‘62 American 4 Dr.
$ 395
‘62 Classic 4 Dr.
$
495
‘6|
$ 395
‘60 Rambler 4 Dr.
$1395
‘65 Rambler Won.
$795
‘63 Rambler Wagon
‘60 Comet Sta. Wgn. $ 395
$ 295
‘56 Metro Van-Ette
‘60 Chev. Wagon
$ 395
$ 395
‘60 Comet Wagon
$ 195
‘62 Classic 4 Dr.
Amer.
2
Dr.
Auto.
$ 75
‘60

Convertible Specials

Finest Selection of
One

For Sulé&lt;Abtemebilec

WANTED—WANT

comparable

TO

boat. PArk 9-1645.

Rhodes ||’ "Robin" Sailbos
CCMPLETE
cond. $495.
75

EXC.

W/TRAILER.
234-9231.

H.P.
JOHNSON
ELEC.
START!
17’ Thompson,
and Tee—Nee
$1,575. 724-3236 after 6 p.m.

FL

JUNIOR;
excellent condition;
er and full set of sails. $700.
after 6 p.m. HI 6-5442.

LIKE-NEW

17

FT.

w

CRUISERS

tee-nee
trailer;
complete; $1,500. Call 328-1110.

12’ WOODEN DINGY
HI 6-6524
FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT—VIXEN.
10’ centerboard sloop. Dacron sa
Aluminum spars. Excellent conditi
W/trailer. Asking $450.
5LIKE NEW SEARS 712 HORSEPO
outboard
motor,
:
forward and reverse w/3 gallon tan
$225. Call 869-6916 or 743-7803.

SMALL SAILBOAT—PORPOISE TYPE. _
A-1 condition. 1 yr. old
Call PArk 4-1561.
Marauder
Johnson

$125.

Hi

class,
1964
3
#

6-3466.

16 Ft. Larson Fiberglas
JOHNSON,

top

shape.

$850.

DA

TRAILER.

TIP

8-4487.

LYMAN
RUNABOUT
son and tilt-bed trailor. Full ca
cover, ski equipment. $450. Phone
7419 evenings.

17” GRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOE

5 YEARS OLD.
'PArk 4-8135.

dard

model;

seasons;

excellent for beginners. $25

446-5738

after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: SUNFISH AND
Both
in good
condition;
$475 or best offer. 446-4959.
EL
No.

TORO
3417.

CLASS
Call CR

TRAILE

RAC ING
2-2332.

DINGHY

SUN
FISH
WITH
TRAILER
sailfish, $75 and one $25. All
Call Saturday eves. 675-4

SUPER

PORPOISE

(SUNFISH

TY

trailer. 1964. Asking $300. Call 272-7390.

CHRIS CRAFT IN BOARD AND TRAILer $888 Call HI 6-6348 after 6 p.m.
WANT

TO

BORROW

OR

RENT

17’ canoe in good condition. June 23-

Bair.

HI

6-4860.

CRUISER’S

skis.

For

INC.;

information

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

call

677-1900.

Classified—27_

�ag
ee
oe
Sas
Nig torn,
SSR
SES
ee
Pa
ete
OO
iiss
oe

|

5

202

%4
_

$ky

ae

ee
28a a

re
ees
SR
ue
te

vs

‘

e

e

En

‘

ee

CESSNA

Harbor.

Rebuilt

140.

Se
ae
+
f

3

wa

:

a

ae

os

BASED

Front—Rear.

New
radio.
Dues
$15 month.
Share
be
with 5 hr.
dual
or $750
cash.
ae
te with red trim. NC 89918. Call
|
Saturdays, Sundays only. AL 1-1285-

| 1/3
at
+

DREAM

1957,

APACHE

Sky Harbor, full IFR, 242 plus
-2 auto. pilot. ID 3-1086 or OR

SSSR ari

the

Airplanes
INTEREST

Ben

}

A

BASED

radios.
4-6135.

ie eae

eee

2

se,

Rag

Be

oe

ER

me

So

ee

ee

peanut
gsallery

Look

ee
=

when

I wonder

if I’m

He who

=

=

a
et

»

E

knows

is, ’tis left;

current

one,

though,

an Si

aot OM

2

3

that he

advertiser

you

TO:
,

Vera Yttri

is left

PEANUT

1232

All right, if I am deft.

e
cs.

not and knows

SEND

To go right on the left right hand:

E

ae

Out

Hollister

The other one is left and then
right

Ch

Sa

If we print your joke, riddle or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any

sane,

I have the right one on;
But still I have the left on right,
The

*

ene ae

He who knows and knows not that he
knows, he is asleep, wake him.
He who knows and knows that he knows,
he is wise, follow him.

I put on my gloves

To be put on —that
Yet if the left I don

gn

ee nn

knows not, he is simple, teach him.

For when I put the right one on
The right seems to remain

af
Ee

CRG

He who knows not and knows not that
he knows net, he is a fool, shun him.

Left’s Right
Ofttimes

oe

GALLERY

CENTRAL

WILMETTE,

AVE.

ILL. 60091]

Announcing the Second Annual
Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp

—-

iat |

Has- SS Gee ae
jt

For Boys and Girls from 7 to 17

|

REGISTER NOW
TWO

FOUR-WEEK

SESSIONS

%

June 19 to July 14
July 17 to August 11

ES

SEND

OR

CALL

FOR

BROCHURE

DON KerBiS TeEnnNiS CLUB
1660 SKOKIC VALLEY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035

NORTH

phone 433-4600.

ae

STEEL

AND

SHORE

PREMIERE...

DEERFIELD
VALUE

—~

Sd AteG

TASTE

SQUARE

[ QUALITY

J LOCATION

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of
both Washington and Detroit . . . is the “BLAIR” model, now
premiering in Deerfield.

eee

ALUMINUM

CHAIN

LINK

FENCES

You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces e Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. IMMEDI-

ATE

OCCUPANCY!

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| FLYNN FENCE
ES 4

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Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

Suburbs Call

544-3421

Detroit

* Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

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Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Q
May 18, 1967,
4

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May 18, 19, 20, 22, 23

ANDREWS-EDWARDS
BUFFET

CARSONS

RESTAURANT

CARSON

PIRIE SCOTT

GOLDEN

RAZOR

NATIONAL
OLD

PHILIP'S SHOE

BARBER

HOME

SHOP

FASHIONS

CLINIC

&amp; SONS

SCHMITT'S
SHORE

#3

&amp; CO.

TEA CO.

COLONY

SCHAUL

MUSIC

BAKE

POULTRY

FARMS

SHOPPE

LINE CLEANERS

STINEWAY

DRUGS

USED BOOK SALE— in tent located in North parking lot for the benefit
by the North Shore Chapter
ry
— sponsored
of Brandeis University’s Libra
of Brandeis University National Women’s Committee — Sunday. May 21st
thru Thursday,

May

25th.

LAKE AVE. SKOKIE BLVD. EDENS EXPY., WILMETTE

�Vegetarians Say
Kat Naturally
By SHIRLEY

GORDON

etables
tions.

“Sometimes I get such a longing
for the delicious
eat, my mouth

steaks I used to
waters. Then I

remember how wretched I used to
feel

most

of the

time,

and

how

incapacitating my arthritic pains
were before I began eating only
natural

foods,

and

I decided. I’d

in

the Highland Park home. of Mrs.
Benjamin Davidson.

and women

are

‘health food vegetarians.”’ They
often bring their own foods to
dinner parties and luncheons, and
seem

to

enjoy

health after
lidism.
Mrs.

amazing

years

hygienist,

is

good

of semi-inva-

Davidson,

a_

forming

factors

seem

North

to point

to

a

healthier body.
The usual well-dressed,
welleducated area matrons attended
the luncheon. Conversation over a

beautifully-appointed
table also
wag
typical—books, trips, clothes,
and gardening, until the subject of
hygienic eating was brought up.

In an oversimplification, they
eat no meat, fish, or fowl, canned
or prepared

foods

in any fashion,

bread, crackers, cakes or other
bakery goods. They drink (and
cook in) only pure, bottled spring
water,

and

they

mainly

uncooked

eat

the

have

now

energy

Natural hygiene has been a way
of life for Mrs. Felix Kolk of
Highland Park for 27 years. As a
girl, she suffered from arthritis of

which

medicines

and

doctors seemed unable to. relieve.
Mrs. Kolk is a practicing therapist
with an office in Highland Park.
Trim and athletic appearing, -she
is never tempted to return to her
former way of eating.

Wilmette
received

*Shore Chapter of the American
Natural Hygiene Society. This
. group feels natural hygiene is not
only a healthful way of eating but
provides proper exercise, adequate sleep and rest, sunshine,
fresh air, and pure water. All of
these

which

“TI was always health minded,”
said Mrs. Joseph H. Lazar of

natural
a

problems

given way to increased
and vibrant good health.

the spine

Enjoy Good Health
A group of men

combina-

They do not drink alcoholic
beverages (nor tea or coffee), and
take no medications of any kind. .
And each of them professes to a

ganic

This was Mrs. Erwin Hesser of
Glencoe talking during a recent
for natural hygienists

certain

history of crippling arthritis, nearly incapacitating allergies, severe
migraine
attacks, or other or-

rather keep feeling the way I do
ow, and pass up the steak.”

luncheon

in only

natural,

fruits and veg-

and Chicago,
“but I
a scare 14 years ago

during a routine examination at a
cancer clinic.

Found New

Way

“There followed a
chasing from doctor
seeking

a cure

period of
to doctor

for a ‘mysterious’

ailment, until I finally heard about
Dr. William Esser’s ranch in Lake
Worth, Fla. I flew down there
immediately, in desperation, and
found myself a whole new way of
life.

“When my husband and children discovered I had been fasting under his supervision for 21
days, they demanded my immediate return, and I very reluctantly came home a week or
so later.
“At their insistence, I visited a
doctor. They were sure I had done
myself great harm.

Imagine

their

chagrin when all my tests showed

Don Kerbis (center) has found strategic fasting
helps his game. He is giving a few pointers to Mike
I was

in perfect health and was

as sound

and

strong

Mrs. Morris Greenberg of Highland Park also has been a natural

as I sudden-

ly felt.

hygienist for seven or eight years

but has not changed her husband’s
eating habits.

“T prepared the usual meals for
my husband. I love him dearly,
and it used to hurt me to see him

“T used to be almost bedridden
with allergies and hay fever
before following the natural food

indulging in all those poisons. But

I went right on giving him the
steaks, shrimp cocktails, and rich
desserts he wanted,’’
explained.
‘About

seven

Mrs.

years

diet,”’ she claimed.

Lazar

ago,

he

admitted to me he hadn’t been
feeling so well and thought he
would give my diet a try. I was so
excited, I went through my kitchen throwing out all the poisons he
had been eating. We’ve both
followed our natural food diet ever

since and we feel marvelous.”’

Follow Regimes
the other women.

They undergo

a

supervised fast, drinking only
water, and resume eating slowly
taking

fresh

orange

juice

in

measured amounts.
Some of the other women have
nutritionists who prescribe diet
regimes for them. Several of the
women have converted their husbands to becoming natural hygienists,

while

others

prepare

separate meals for the family and
for themselves
misgivings.

but

with

great

Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles Lawrence of Highland Park have been:
natural hygienists for seven or

eight years. They have traveled
all over the world, rarely having
to change their diets.

‘‘My husband even
lunch to work each
Mrs. Lawrence.
ounce
thermos

carries his
day,” said

“I pack him
of carrot

an 8
and

ounces of unsalted, unroasted nuts

or two fresh fruits in season.”
Lawrences’

dinner

consists

of a juice serving, usually celery,
a steamed potato with unsalted
butter, and two steamed vegetables.

A second helping of fresh fruit is taken &lt;3 Mrs. Erwin Hesser: of
Glencoe. Mrs. Joseph H. Lazar (right) helps erself to a little more
of the fresh raw vegetables.

butter accompanied
Photo)
64

Ricotta cheese, nuts, and a natural nut

the berries, fruits, and assorted greens. (Staff

“Steaming is a more healthful
way
of preparing
vegetables,”
continued Mrs. Lawrence. ‘You

can throw away most of your pots
and pans when you begin to serve
natural foods.”

when

my

old symptoms

begin

to

reappear,” Mrs. Morris said.
But her friend, Mrs.
claims she never cheats.

Hesser,

“No matter where we go, and
we have traveled all over, I carry
little sacks of nuts which are
to a serving

of meat,

and I never go hungry,” said Mrs.
Hesser.

‘““My close friends always have
some fresh fruits or vegetables
for me if it’s a small dinner party. When

it’s a large social func-

tion in a hotel, I usually phone
the maitre d’ and ask that a fresh
fruit plate be substituted for the
regular meal.”

Each Has Specialties
Each of the women adds her
own nuances to the regime. Mrs.
Davidson is an organic gardener.
She saves food scraps
shells to make her own

and egg
compost.

She also has a herb garden she
uses to make her salads more
tasty.
health

food

stores;

others

patronize the local supermarkets
but scrub everything
well to
remove any trace of chemical that

might cling to it.
One fasts every week from
Sunday dinner to Tuesday noon to
give

“T was concerned about my ow
poor eating habits, such as skip
ping meals before and during
match and having one large meal
at night. Then last year, when |]
was just plain exhausted, I flew
down
some

to Dr. Esser’s ranch, with
misgivings, to relax,” ex-

plained Mr. Kerbis.
“For six months after I re
turned I was a purist, even bring
ing my own natural fruits and
vegetables to the club for lunch.

Modified Eating
“T didn’t really backslide,”
grinned, “I merely made a few
modifications for my own beliefs
such as eating a small amount o
meat at night. Basically, I fee
this entire concept is a sound

intelligent way of living.”
The most ardent missionary 0
all is probably Mrs. Davidson
who can recount histories ranging
from psoriasis to ulcerated colons
which she believes have beer
“cured” by natural hygiene.
After suffering for years fron
migraine attacks and resenting
the days she wasted sick in bed
she decided there must be
better way to feel. Mrs. Davidso1
believes if proper daily habits ar
practiced the human
body i
equipped to free itself of ailment
and disease.
“If only people would realiz
they are constantly overloadin
their bodies with food, pain kil
ers,

and

medications,’

she

re

marked.

Several of the women shop only
in

celery juice, a fresh vegetable
salad with no dressing, and 4

The

“Occasionally when my husband
and I are out socially, I find
myself eating the wrong foods and
always regret it within a few days

equivalent

The ranch she referred to is
visited frequently by several of

by

Barr and Dan Rosenhouse, both of Highland Park.
(Salyards Photo)

her

body

a

chance

to

rest

itself. All are quite athletic, playing golf and tennis regularly. Mrs.
Kolk practices Yoga.

Lots of well known people are
natural hygienists, such as Red
Buttons, Bob Cummings, Gloria
Swanson, Herb Elliott (the four
minute

miler),

and

swimmer

Murray Rhodes.
Another natural hygienist is Don
Kerbis, the local tennis pro.

She is helping plan the 196
convention
of
the
America
Natural

Hygiene

Society

in

th

Edgewater Beach Hotel July 7-16
Hygienists from England, Aus
tralia, and the United States wi
lecture and participate in pane
discussions and seminars. Th
hotel’s several restaurants wi
prepare special meals which wi
even be available at poolsid
during the convention.

�Arden Shore Committee Works Hard

For Benefit of Underprivileged Boys
By SHIRLEY GORDON
When
35 young
ladies who
comprise a junior committee undertake

a benefit

that

results

in

750 luncheon reservations, you can
be sure those committee members
gave every ounce of their energies, creativity, and ambition to
the task.

The Evanston Junior Committee
of Arden Shore presented their

taining

Second
Annual
Grand
Prix
awards fashion show last week in
the Drake Hotel, which was not
only a financial success, but a
beautiful and glamorous afternoon
which
augurs
well
for
future
benefits.
Held to a charter that allows

only 35 members, the group has
many North Shore members who
have

moved

north,

while

their membership

in the

active Evanston group.
The elements they combined to
create the benefit were sure-fire.
Fashions were from Bramson’s
Michigan Avenue shop, which is
geared to the young-in-figure.
Models were selected from 46
active community charity organi-

zations on the basis that the three
top

main-

winners

would

take

cash

prizes back to their own treasuries, assuring individual claques
to fill tables.
Glamour
was
added
in
selection
of judges:
From

entertainment

world

boyishly-handsome

Larry

there

was

John

Atterbury

the
the

of

Gary;

television

fame;
Pat
Suzuki,
the
little
Oriental star; and Harry Volkman, the weather prognosticator.

From
selected

the fashion world they
Dorothy Fuller, fashion

coordinator for the Art Institute;
furrier Ray LeNoble; Peg Zweck-

er; Evelyn Duggan of the modeling

agency;

and

Mrs.

David

Bramson, who caught all eyes in
her black snakeskin suit accessorized with knee-length white boots.
And for angels they had W.
Clement Stone and Mrs. Benjamin

Women’s

and

Robert
Park

Metzger

will

president

of

be

the

ao

of High-

installed

North

as

Shore

Section of the
National
Council
of
Jewish

Women

during

a
12:15
Jluncheon
Wednes-

day in the Villa
Moderne’
taurant,

©
\

A

brook.
Mrs.
Harold
Kudan, wife of
the
Associate

"

Rabbi Marx

Rabbi

ResNorth-

of North

Shore

Congrega-

ion Israel, Glencoe, will give the
nvocation. Mrs. Irving Margolis,

bast

president

iles Section,
ng officer.

of the

Evanston-

will be the

install-

Conference

on

Religion

must

and

be

made

junior groups of the Highland
Park-Ravinia Center of Infant
Welfare will be held Tuesday in

Also to be installed are Mrs.
Robert Harris of Highland Park,
Administration
vice
president;

the

rs. Norman Weil of Highland
Park, financial secretary;
Mrs.
Ben Shayman of Highland Park,

p.m. following a social hour on the

ecording
and

secretary

Park;

Mrs.

all of High-

Edmund

Gross-

land

Adolph Reich, membership vice
bresident; Mrs. William Schram,

tal

service
vice
president;
Mrs.
James Nachman, ways and means

the use

All live in Highland Park.
Rabbi Robert J. Marx, Director
bf the Chicago Federation Great
akes Council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations

ill be
oined

the

speaker.

clergymen

ay 18, 1967

In

1965

of all faiths

he
in

Tennis

Club,

105

at

1

club terrace.
The first part of a two part
program will feature Mrs. J. H.
Hennessey, president of the High-

berg of Glencoe, treasurer; and
rs. Siegfried Shattil of Wilmette,
program vice president.
Continuing in offices they have
eld for the past year are Mrs.

ice president, and Mrs. Albert
simon, corresponding secretary.

and

Park

Bertram

Thrift

Weber,

Shop;

Mrs.

president

of

Northwestern Settlement Group;
and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, presi-

dent of the Highland Park HospiWoman’s

Auxiliary,

all

of

Highland Park. They will discuss
their

organizations

modeled.

Park
Her

added
short,

old

printed

during

that belongs in a shoe store.

Northbrook.

|

give the invocation.

Mrs.

Park, presi-

Burton

SNEAKER

Lake County Region, will
installing officer.
‘
taking office are Mrs.
Edelson, Mrs. Harry Fei-

sponding secretary; Mrs. Bernard

The annual combined luncheon
the senior, intermediate,
and

Bath

Highland

ger, Mrs. Gerald Lapins, and Mrs.
Alex Steinman, vice presidents;
Mrs. E. M. Emyanitoff,
corre-

Welfare Units Plan
Combined Meeting

Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff.
Luncheon will be served

ORT

Sokolsky of Highland

dent of
be the
Also
Elliott

before Monday with Mrs. Sam
Rose of Highland Park and Mrs.
Edmund Grossberg of Glencoe.

of

of

as she

and introduce the speakers. Rabbi
Sholom
Singer of Congregation
B’nai Torah in Highland Park will

Race
and is the founder
and
director of the Jewish Council on
Urban Affairs.

Reservations

Rd.,

Verink

athe FS ixgt Crealier

Mrs. Harold Wainess of Highland Park will welcome guests

the civil rights march in Selma,
Ala. He is a member
of the
executive committee of the Chica-

go

American

Scott

curls to her coiffure

x |

a noon luncheon Tuesday in Villa
Moderne, Skokie Blvd. and Lake
Cook

Frederick

chiffon gown had the popular tent lines. She represented the Cradle
Society. (Salyards Photo)

Mrs. Lewis F. Brody of Highland Park will be installed as
president of Ridgewood Chapter,

during

N.C.J.W. Sets Installation
Mrs.

Mrs.
fashioned

Ridgewood ORT
New President
Is Mrs. Brody

Mrs. James R. Abbott of Highland Park wore an apricot beaded
chiffon gown with matching stole as she represented WAIF
the Arden Shore Grand Prix. (Salyards Photo)

Rosenthal.

make

of Thrift Shop funds. Infant Welfare workers also earn a onefourth interest in Thrift Shop
proceeds.
During the second part of the
program, Robert Robinson, president of the Highland Park Historical Society, will show pictures of
early days in Highland Park and
discuss the newly formed society.

Lynn, recording secretary; Mrs.
Bruce Wertheimer, financial secretary;
Mrs.
Samuel
Becker,
treasurer; Mrs. Sherwin Asrow
and Mrs. Roy Booth, region representatives; and Mrs. Burton Bal-

sam, parliamentarian. All are of
Highland Park.
Chapter members will model in
a fashion show following luncheon.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Harold Johns, 1910 Old Briar

Rd.,

or

Country
Park.

Mrs.
Ln.,

Norm
both

Kraus,
in

56

Highland

Emblem Women
Plan Installation
Mrs.

Everett

Dannemark

Stride Rite’s new sneakers get the
same attention as Stride Rite shoes .. .
Result? They fit better, run further,

of

Highland Park will be installed as

hold their shape longer.

president of the Highland Park
Emblem
Club 113 at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the Elks Lodge, 740

i:

Laurel Av., Highland Park.

Mrs. Alfred Caprio of New
Hampshire, supreme president of
the Supreme Emblem Club of the
United States, will be the installing officer.
The newly-elected officers will
be escorted to the altar by their
husbands or Elk’s officers.

|

ountr

O

bbl.

er

1708 Glenview Rd.

5°73

656 Deerfield Rd.

Glenview

Northbrook

Deerfield
a

�Ready

Home

ec.

For Sale
The

grounds

Johnson

home

of
at

the
6

Lyman

Grenadier

P.
Ct.,

Lincolnshire, are ready for the Lincolnshire Garden Club’s bi-annual
plant sale next weekend.
Hours for the sale of herbs, annuals, and vegetable plants are from
noon to 5:30 p.m. May 26; from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. May 27; and from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have prepared their driveway and gardens for
the many gardeners who are expected

to patronize the sale. The garage, too,
is in readiness in the event of inclement weather.
During a recent meeting, Mrs.
Kenneth W. Cash of Lincolnshire was
elected president of the club. She will
fill the unexpired term of Mrs. C. D.
Allen Jr. who is moving to California.

Mrs. Stewart Mitchell, treasurer, (left) and Mrs. Lyman P. Johnson, chairman of the plant sale, study the use of herbs in gour
met cookery. They are members of the Lincolnshire Garden Club which will hold its bi-annual plant sale next weekend. (Howard
Fochler Photo)

E&gt;
() Cg’

Jr. Board Plans Casino Party
se

oa pe

sipere

*

ae

Junior Board members of the Park Ridge School for Girls address invitations to the group's
June 17 "Chelsea Casino" benefit dance. From left are Mrs. Donald W. Haggerty of BanMrs. C. D. Allen, president, watches as Mrs. D. W. Chapin,
horticulture and conservation chairman of the Lincolnshire Garden Club, double-checks the list of annuals ordered for the bi-

annual sale. (Howard
66

nockburn,

Mrs. Thomas

Daley Photo)

Wood

of Deerfield,

and

Mrs. Harold Tellefsen of Bannockburn.

(Bud

Fochler Photo)

May 18, 196

�Garden Fair to Feature Rare Wares
Rain or shine, the 38th annual
garden fair sponsored by the
Ravinia Garden Club will be held
from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Saturday in the Ravinia Village
Green, Roger Williams at St.
Johns Av.
Many booths, manned by club
members, will be set up to display
unusual wares such as the ‘‘dona-

tion department” where cuttings
and divisions of perennials from
member’s gardens will be offered
for sale.
Varied garden plants including
choice annuals in flats or pots will
be sold, as will unusual containers
donated by various members.
The food booth, open at 11:30
a.m., will feature cakes, cookies,

See

charcoal
beans,

grilled hot dogs,
and

salads

for

baked

carry-out

and on-the-spot dining.
Fair proceeds are used for civic
improvement such as _ installing
drinking fountains, fencing in wild
flower areas, and planting trees
and shrubs on city property.
Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard
fair chairman.
+

_

is 1967

|

—
“

;

a4
a
=

e Personalized Styling
e Coloring
Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl (right) of Riverwoods discusses the Ravinia
Festival with Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Bannockburn (seated) and
Mrs. Walter Bischoff of Deerfield. They are in charge of Ravinia
coupon book sales in this area. (Merner Photo)

e Permanent Waving

Datesto
TODAY
Garden Club of Deerfield—‘“‘A Day in May,” 1-8 p.m.; tour of four
Riverwoods homes and gardens.
Highland Park Committee, Arden Shore—9:30 a.m. meeting of bazaar
ommittee, home of Mrs. John G. Fuller, 99 Roger Williams Av.

SATURDAY
Ravinia Garden Club—Garden fair, 7:30
reen, Roger Williams at St. Johns Ay.

a.m.

to 4 p.m.,

Park

Emblem

Club—Installation,

4 p.m.,

Elks

Lodge,

740

Laurel Av., Highland Park.

MONDAY

Deerpath Center Infant Welfare—12:30 p.m. luncheon-meeting, home
of Mrs. Charles Hopkins, 583 Beverly Pl., Lake Forest.

TUESDAY

DEERFIELD SAVINGS &amp; LOAN BUILDING

Ravinia

SUNDAY
Highland

IN SUITE 304 OF THE

FOR AN

APPOINTMENT

PLEASE CALL

WI 5-5100

!

Bannockburn Mothers’ Club—1 p.m. luncheon, Highland Park Country
lub, 1201 Park Av.; election of officers.

Bob O’Link ORT—Noon installation luncheon, home of Mrs. Marshall
Kanter, 837 Stonegate Dr., Highland Park.
Idlewood ORT—12:15 p.m. installation luncheon, Country Squire,
rayslake, Il.

Infant Welfare Society—Junior, intermediate, and senior luncheon,
oon, Bath and Tennis Club, 105 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff; Robert
Robinson of Highland Park Historical Society speaker.
installation luncheon-fashion show, Villa
Ridgewood ORT—Noon
Moderne,

Skokie Blvd.

Cook

and Lake

fashions

from

Women—12:15

p.m.

Rd., Northbrook;

loakroom in Skokie.

WEDNESDAY
North

Shore Section,

Council of Jewish

National

stallation luncheon, Villa Moderne, Skokie Blvd. and Lake Cook Rd.,
orthbrook.

ORT Group Plans Installation
Spring flowers and spring salads
ill set the mood for Bob O’Link
DRT’s

installation

luncheon

at

oon Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Marshall Kanter, 837 Stonegate
Dr., Highland Park.
Mrs.
Richard
Bass,
former
hapter president, will be the
nstalling officer.
Mrs. Arthur Lipski will serve a
second term as president. Other
officers include Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, Mrs. Harry Schrimmer,
Mrs. Robert Simons, and Mrs. Ira

einstein, vice presidents; Mrs.
Russell Engber, treasurer; Mrs.
loyd Robinson, financial secretay; Mrs. Sidney Winters, corres-

ay 18, 1967

ponding secretary; Mrs. Murray
Friedman,
recording
secretary;
Mrs. Sam Rose, parliamentarian;

and Mrs. Morris Draft and Mrs.
Harold Lowe, region representatives.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Seymour Kahane or Mrs.
Lloyd Robinson.

ALUMNAE

TO

OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONAL
HAIR STYLISTS INCLUDES

&amp;

mr. JIMMY

She Fright Doak
salo
de coynfue
745 Deerfield Rd.

Deerfield

MEET

The North Suburban Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta will
end the year with a luncheon at
11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Milk
Pail in Elgin. Mrs. Eric Graepp of
Deerfield will be installed as

Complete line of Michel Cosmetics

president.

67

�tie sa 5

Miss Pattee Cohen,
Ronald Schnitzer

Center Will Hold
Honorary Lunch

Say. Nuptial Vows

Mrs L. Eugene Davis, a past
president of the Woman’s Auxilia
ry, will speak to members of the

Miss Pattee Jean Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N.
Cohen of Highland Park, became
the bride of Ronald David Schnitzer, son of Mr. and*Mrs. Samuel
Schnitzer of New Rochelle, N.Y.,
on May 7.
Dr. Edgar E. Siskin read the
afternoon vows in North Shore

Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare
Society at 12:30 p.m. Monday in
the home of Mrs. Charles Hop

kins, 583 Beverly Pl. Lake Forest.
A luncheon honoring Mrs. Davi
will be held prior to the meeting.
Mrs.

Congregation Israel, Glencoe. A
wedding reception in the lakeside

her

face

and

Shien of Philadelphia. They wore
identical gowns
of pink linen
trimmed with bands of hot pink
velvet,

and

carried

cascades

pink Amazon lilies.
The bride’s nieces,
Holly Cohen,
flower girls.

both

of

Tamy

and

of Niles,

were

Serving as best man was David
Reuben of New York. Ushers

Polishing up the silver are (from left) Mrs. Edward Gould,
exhibits and displays; Mrs. Robert Pool, publicity; and Mrs. Alan
- Engle, chairman, all members of Trinity Church in Highland Park.
_ They are preparing for next Thursday's benefit, "Separate Tables."
(Staff Photo)

included Mr. Takiff, Mr. Cohen,
Dr.
Silber,
Neal
Russell
of
Whitestone, N.Y., and Alan Berke-

Mrs.
Mrs.

Ronald

Schnitzer

To Fete Members
The Italian Women’s

Richard

The
14th

Woman’s
Hospital
annual

will

of

sponsor

the

auxiliary.

Pa-

will receive $500 for their hospitals.
Among the models will be Mrs.

“Hospitals

on

rade” noon luncheon-fashion show
Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom
of the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

Forty-three hospitals will be
represented by models
chosen

from

each

Robert

Park

hospital’s

Three

J.

of

Prosperity

Club will meet at 8 p.m. next
Thursday in the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd.,
Highwood, Club members over 80

The final meeting of the seaso
bers. Mrs. Richard Hardy of Lake
Forest will be the hostess.

years old will be honored. Mrs.
Frank Pedrucci of Highwood and

you and your

Mrs. Peter Cioni of Highland Park
are the social chairmen.

SORORITY

draperies

LUNCHEON

The May luncheon of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Chi

»

Omega will be held at 12:30 p.m.
next Thursday in the home of

ley of Falls Church, Va.

Mrs.

After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
the couple will live in Greenwich
Village,
N.Y.
(Bronson
Coles
Photo)

Line Rd., Deerfield.

Dudley

Dewey,

10

oe

County

Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard
Phelan of Golf and Mrs. John
Scholl of Kenilworth.

each

(/

2,

()

4

4,

é,

Mr. ‘Leonard

“What a pretty picture."
I'm sure you've heard that phrase
before. Whatever the subject mata sporty hunt
ter may be—from
scene to still life —it characterizes
your personality and taste.
Pictures play an important part in
your home, and should be placed

O

0?

Highland

representing Michael Reese

Hospital.

schematically for best effect.
The perfect reflection of you,

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

a

Alle

woman’s

top models

Reynolds

Mrs.

wil! be a June 5 luncheon to hono
all associate and sustaining mem

by

Auxiliary

Reed,

Trevor, and Mrs. Charles Lieber
all of Deerfield.

Mrs. Reynolds to Model for Hospital
Grant

on the

for the benefit of the new mem
bers attending the meeting. These
include Mrs. Robert G. David

fell into a

sweeping
train. She carried
a
cascade of white Amazon lilies.
Mrs. Sanford Takiff of Chicago
and Mrs. Melvin T. Cohen of Niles
shared the matron of honor duties
for
their
sister.
The _ bridegroom’s
sister,
Mrs.
Alvin
D.
Silber of New York City, was a
bridesmaid
with
Miss
Elaine

is an adviso

will speak

work done by the 55 other centers

with seed

pearls. A French Alencon lace veil

framed

who

program of the new Child Devel
opment Center being constructed
in Chicago. She also will relate the

home of the bride’s parents followed.
The bride wore a gown of white

silk satin embroidered

Davis,

for the society,

and

window

your

too,

They

‘frame™

indeed

complete

draperies.

your’

is

your living room picture.
Can they pass the “'5-rule" drapery
test? Let's see. (1) Are they shaded

from

direct

sunlight?

(2)

Do

you

brush them regularly? (3) Are they
shielded from radiators or vents?

(4)

Do

111
Sheridan

Highland

Road

Park

pant

hand
offers

in.sensatio
fan

i

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL

oF

\.

—
—

Tee

=

or

win-

finished.
an extra

North
added

Shore also
convenience

and,

Call

now,

and

North

it's

a

in

great

Glencoe

Shore

will

space-saver!
at

835-0038

schedule

an

appointment at your convenience.
If you prefer, drop them off at our

336 Park Avenue

plant. Either way,

North Shore's the best way to complete the perfect drapery picture.

NORTH

ID 22-8800

&amp;
68

walls

we'll store your winter draperies
keep them fresh for next season

—

‘ s

LTaesius

Pas ec

free of contact

If
this year?
cleaned
them
had
you've answered no to two of these
questions — your draperies are less
than ‘picture perfect."
that situation
Remedy
now.
Call
Shore
North
Drapery
Clinic and
receive
guaranteed
no-shrink;
nostretch quality cleaning care with
our exclusive Draper Form Process.
And, you can be sure headings and
hems are always right — they're

no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy
Suite

hang
frames,

(5) Above all, have you

dow glass?

no pain

1893

they

window

with

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038

May

18, 196

�since 1895... thorpe furs presents
... the fine art of fur craftsmanship and design
Evanston

Sherman and Davis, 328-3333
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Auction in Action — World fur buyers congregate at great
auctions where fur ranchers’ and trappers’ products are brought
to market. Skins are inspected prior to auction; printed lists
of offerings are followed by buyers during progress of sale
Auctioneer is flanked by “spotters” who watch audience for al-

most

imperceptible

yet

tell-tale

bidding

dollars worth of furs may
be bought
season... . And Thorpe Furs is there

gestures.
daily

Millions

during

of

auction

A World

of Furs — Seen in our

prime sources storerooms

Preparing

are

the Pelts — Intricate sequences of washings,

flesh-

ing, chemical baths, whirling and other treatments transform
raw skins into beautiful, pliant. lustrous furs. Dressing and
dyeing operations combine age-old techniques with modern
machines and methods. As a result of new colors, textures and
weights, a wider variety of furs is available in our great fur

pelts from
American
farms, fields, and forests, as well as
specialties from every other continent.
Foxes, mink, squirrel,
muskrat and Persian lambs are being inspected here by our
fur buyers. Our choices will appear in next season’s collections
of glamorous fur fashions.

collections.

:

=

Reducing Diet for Furs — The “flesher” is scraping a tu
pelt on the fleshy side. This early operation takes off excess
material and results in a skin of the proper thickness, pliability
and suppleness. Fleshing requires care and experience, since
a scrapping knife is sharp and undue pressure would result in
uneven or broken pelts.

The Designer-Key to Fashion — Our fur designers have many
talents. They must know the requirements of the markets .
must have first-hand knowledge of how furs drape and perform,
and the techniques of bandling various furs during production.
Above all, their imagination and taste must enable them to
create individual interpretations of the fur trend. Cloth mockups called “canvases,” seen on forms, indicate how garments
are to be cut and designed

Se
The Fine Art of Grading — Our expert is grouping skins into
“bundles” of matched look-alikes. With keen eye and trained
hand, cur grader sorts skins for color, size, density of fur,
height of hair, luster, evenness and freedom from defect. Bundles of matched pelts make it possible for our skilled craftsman
to produce
beautiful, fashionable
fur garments of uniform
color and texture.

High Grade Sewmanship —~ Our machine operator is patient
ly sewing together strips of fur into a long “let-out” skin. Original skin, sliced by cutter but not finally separated, is seen
at left of sewing machine. Almost complete let-out skin, more
than twice as long as original, is in our operator’s hands. Let
ting-out results in supple graceful skins of great beauty.

Nails by the Thousands
After being wetted, skins are
tacked to this board, fur side down, in the exact shapes required in the finished coat. After drying, skins will keep curves
or straight lines according to the way they have been nziled.
Our skilled nailers must place each section in correct position
as required by the pattern, and must delicately arpiy prope)
amount of tension before each nail is tapped down.

pe

QV,

4

Sure Eye and Practiced Hand — Our cutters, one of the
highest-paid of all fur craftsmen, is shown in the first step of
“letting-out” mink skins. Furs are sliced into strips as narrow
as 14g of an inch, preparatory to resewing by machine operator.
Mistakes are costly, since skins may run into hundreds of dollars each. Cutter’s skill takes many years to acquire.

A
$250.000
To

Ss

special exhibition and sale of
worth of prime fresh mink peltries

be custom-made

into coats

at advantageous

pre-season

&lt;-

oa

—
prices.

Mr. Lee K-Thorpe, President of Thorpe Furs, has returned from our New York shop with these
superb new pelts, purchased at recent auctions. They are the finest selection of the new mink crop
and have been selected and expertly matched by our skilled artisans into perfect bundles, Some of

these luxurious skins have already

been completed

(except

for the

imported

silk

lining

that you

select) into magnificent great coats for casual and elegant occasions. All the most desirable natural
mink colors are represented. Our master craftsmen will create a “custom-made” coat in the style and
natural color most flattering to you. Select your bundle or ready-to-wear coat today
free storage
terms.
convenient
for
arrange
or
charge
may
you
till next winter. Of course
Passing Inspection — One of the last workroom steps is a
rigid check of all garments for size and dimensions, to make
certain that original pattern has been followed exactly. Our
inspector also takes note of detailing. Linings, buttons, snaps
and other finishing details will follow. (Coat on middle form
has been turned inside -out).

SPECIAL
MANY

AT

$1695

EVENT
OTHERS

PRICES
$1295

Thorpe Furs fur storage facilities located on premises gives you twelve
$6 most furs..
proved vault service .
at one low annual rate

TO

$2995

months

of

immediate

in-and-out

ap-

�eis
a ¢ oe

Jaycee Auxiliary

Mrs. Melvin Pollack of Highland
Park was installed for her second
term
as_ president 28 Highland
Park Hadassah

To Raise Funds
_ The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary

during

‘is now selling the latest edition of
“Favorite
Recipes
of Jaycee
aE

wives
to be

dent; Mrs. Ernest M. Simon,

included in the cookbook, which is
being sold as a fund-raising proj-

HMO

Each recipe is home-tested and

man;
and Mrs. Meyer
man, co-chairman.

beef and casserole dishes for the

have a potluck dinner in the home
of Mrs. Edward J. Murphy, 2850
Linneman,
Glenview, at 7 p.m.
Tuesday before the season’s final
meeting.

Shwach-

Social chairman Mrs. Robert
Patterson of Northbrook will coordinate the menu.
Results of the year’s fund
raising efforts will be announced,
and a welcome committee will be

Others were Mrs. Donald Segal,

_ budget-minded and exotic foreign
recipes for change-of-pace meals.

Will End

1122 Hazel

The
the

community
service.
Last
year
they prepared a Christmas party,

21

f

bi

Danita

CHICAGO

plus air fare

Historic Ca stles

If you are bored with hotels, choose from a wide
range and variety of approved Villas or Castles
throughout Europe.

TREATMENT
exciting Villa Adventure

includes:

Up to 5 wonderful

MONDAYS

days of sightseeing

and

*
hap

L
sth

glamorous nights in city of arrival, depending on Villa Adventure Tour package selected.

in

your

.
"

i

&amp;

4
a

1,“yoo

\

4

| a

Castle ... in
members of the

INC.

are

quite

reasonable!

In

fact, for about the same price as
deluxe
hotel
accommodations,
a
family of 3 or more (or group) can
enjoy the privacy and elegance of
their own
castle, villa, chalet or
exclusive country home.

8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60603
Se

IVY INTERNATIONAL, INC.
8.S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60603
Phone: (312) 346-8255

;

free

Travel

brochure

Agent

on

or mail

VILLA

PACKAGE TOURS. No obligation.

coupon

to:

:

f
i
rl

Rush

local

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ADVENTURE

country

of preference
[}

Spain-Port.

:

pe

[]

France

$

= Address

CL]

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[]

Switzerland

‘
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per-

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included!

US FOR FREE ESTIMATES
— 869-2312
COMMERCIAL

BesMOWEST

your

holiday;

privacy, as highly regarded

*39%
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for

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community.

Consult with our Interior Decorator.
All work done in our own workrooms.

M@ CALL

Castle

of your

Enjoy memorable days and
luxurious
Villa,
Chalet or

M@ Shop at home without extra charge.
M@
@

car,

balance

or

3
ct:

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SLIPCOVERS

Labor

of a private

during

Villa Adventure
@

Many colors and fabrics to choose from
Zepel® and Scotchgard® finishes

and

use,

Chalet

yj

sonal

Villa,

4

e

CHAIR
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vacation

your choice;
Take delivery

will
fur-

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Made

Fabrics

Then, proceed to destination where you
be met and transferred to the elegantly

t a. *.3

e

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e
CLOSED

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and private car from terminal to your deluxe
hotel;

ee

on each

t

e

you

.

ROYAL
accorded

LLlinnis

Custom

70

2

Villaon FRENCH RIVIERA
Villa on ITALIAN RIVIERA
Chalet in SWITZERLAND

opened its doors

“Brighton.
your interiors. with

|

1

RENT your own

berg, invitations, all of Deerfield.

WELCOME HERE

FROM
$ 3

/

Winnetka,

M

Villa in SPAIN

Tel. BL G-7656 |

Strert

HOLIDAY

w”

Oak

|

stamps are asked to bring them to
the meeting.

7

712

‘Bruce Warnecke, president; Mrs.
John Dana, reservations; Mrs.
Fred
Wolford, invitation cover
artist; and Mrs. Arnold Green-

at
will

Fund

~

the benefit are Mrs.

tags

GLAMOROUS VILLA ADVENTURE
PACKAGE TOURS

St. Anne's Gallery

. This is the single social fundraising effort the group sponsors
each year.

convention
Name

be made at the meeting.
AOPi’s
having
Ruby

EUROPEAN

in 1954, Don’t miss seeing it!

p.m, and a buffet dinner at 9 p.m.
_
Lindy Kao’s Orchestra will begin
to play at 10 p.m.

Planning

Gallery

17

Island.

Ibpt
e t

shipments since St. Anne's

at 7

June

CF
;

served

the

Mackinac

(NEW con vour

England. Among the fine 18th century furniture there §

dinner-dance June 24 in the Chevy

will be

today in the home of Mrs.
Meloy, 1811 Oak St., NorthAssisting with plans is Mrs.
D. Biggam of Deerfield.

Antiques
are two sets of Sheraton Dining Room Chairs, a handsome Chippendale Tall Boy, chests, unusual occasional
tables, etc. etc. We feel this is one of the most rewarding

Chase Country Club, Milwaukee
Av. at Lake Cook Rd., Wheeling.

Cocktails

p.m.
C. C.
brook.
Frank

(St. Anne's Gallery CORDIALLY INVITES YOU To fi
come in and view its latest shipment of Antiques from f

The Women’s Auxiliary of the
Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will hold its second annual

at 7:30

held

ie

Country Club

be

Alpha

formed to meet delegates en route

to

og
4s

At

of

of Zeta

Tau

SUOSEGDOLGRDERSEGEDCHORODHCORSEDSCEDERSAEDSOROSOROORE SOOO RDRORSOSSOERDOR AEDES OSRESDEOSOURSOESEODEERGSEOOSECSUASDSCOOSEDESOOOESREOSOURSSUGESOGSOSSRGEEORGSOSCCOLADRSS ODOT ORTOCOSEOSDED

~ Sets Dinner-Dance

will

meeting

Chapter

Sa

Baseball Auxiliary

final

Shore

x

at

4
Lis
&lt;

class

Toy

‘the special education
Walden School.

Jaycee Auxiliary members proofread the latest edition of
“Favorite Recipes of Jaycee Wives." The cookbook is being sold as a
fund-raising project for community services. From left are Mrs.
&lt;glon Hawley, Mrs. Frank Kapple, and Mrs. Robert Guasta. (Staff
Photo)

Season’s

North

on

complete with gifts, for Deerfield
senior citizens. They have donated
_ money for the purchase of trees to
be planted at Jaycee Park and
-recently presented a camera to

Season

¥

Hawley,

,&gt;

David

’

Mrs.

_Ave., Deerfield, is the cookbook
chairman and can be contacted
for copies of the book, available
only from members of the Auxiliary.
Auxiliary funds are used for

Potluck

Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae will

Amos Turner, Youth Aliyah chair-

ground

e

Term

,

thrifty

ee

\

are

ey

i

There

Plan

vice pres- ©

Mrs. Pollack
ident; Mrs. Sidney Goldman
and Mrs. James
Metcoff HMO co-chairman; Mrs.

calls for readily-available ingredients.

he

f mer ee

f

-

lun-

ministrative vice presi-

were

Jaycee
country

a

\ Nd

2,000 recipes
by
the

ime

Sameof ee

“et

than

Rg

membership vice president; Mrs.
Robert Atkins, co-chairman; Mrs.
Marvin
Marder,
education
vice
president;
Mrs.
Gabriel
Brash,
program chairman; Mrs. Ezekial
Schary, treasurer; Mrs. Kurt Burian,
financial
secretary;
Mrs.
George Berliant, recording secretary; and Mrs. Harold J. Stern
corresponding secretary. All are
of Highland Park.

cheon
meeting
yesterday.
Also installed
were Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, ad-

Wives,” featuring meats, seafood
and poultry recipes.
contributed
throughout

Ke

President Begins Second

To Promote Book

More

i

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;

5

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poe

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869-2312

- May

18, 196

�GO

AHEAD!

We welcome your kicks...

and door slams . . . and horn honking . ... and everything else you do
when you buy a used car. TOM LYONS CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH
puts every used car on his lot in “Top Quality” condition
. . no matter what make. Why?
Because our reputation depends on you. When you’re happy with
the buy you made, so are we. Remember, we want you
to come back when you’re in the market for another “Top Quality”
used car or a new Imperial, Chrysler or Plymouth.
Go ahead . . . kick the tires, slam the doors, honk the horn and all the rest.

“Top

i

Quality”

.

‘a

used cars at Tom
can take

cu
m

we

Lyons

it...

and

e CHRYSLERS

Chrysler-Plymouth
more.

e IMPERIALS
OPEN DAILY
'til 9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN.

4

ele) WAST

ESA

Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Walton on
Highland Park Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Park Ridge Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc.,

Dempster Inc.,
Park Ridge.

PHONE
729-3200

ROAB
Skokie;

Indian

Hill

Motors

’TIL 5 PM

Inc.,

Winnetka;

Mark

Motors

Inc.,

Arlington

Heights:

�School to Offer
aes

~ “Focus on Arts’
EL

The students and faculty of Highland Park
School will share a five-day “Focus on the Arts”
the community beginning Sunday. Professional
ists in a variety of fields will lend their time
talent to the project. Almost all the events are

&amp;
a
)

High
with
artand
free.

Mrs.

Flax

An art show, which will continue throughout the
week, will open at 2 p.m. Students’ work will be displayed outside the main offices, near the Vine Av.

s

entrance. The North Shore Art League will exhibit

in

the auditorium foyer and the Suburban Fine Arts

Rita

Center in the auditorium hall corridor, first floor.

At 4 p.m.

the high

school orchestra

groups will present their
the -main auditorium.
The

week’s

schedule

annual

and

spring

Victor

Criste

Ing

Mr. Nussbaum

choral

concert

in

Wednesday

follows.

8:30 to 10:40—‘Spoon
River Anthology,’’ main auditorium; forensic program
and exhibition debate, student auditorium.
11:30 to 11:55 a.m. and noon to 12:25
p.m.—Ars
Nova
Quartet,
student
auditorium. Professional string ensemble with
Edward
Alba, viola, Henry Onak, cello,
Peter
Kapsalis
and
Theodore
Kruzich,
violins. Mr. Albin is orchestral and choral
director of Highland
Park
High
School
and director of the Chicago Baroque Ensemble.

Monday
Z

8:30 a.m. to 2:55 p.m.—Tours of the
art exhibits, with art department faculty
as guides. Groups will meet in the main
foyer.

Friday
8:30
to 11:25
a.m.—Classical
dance
demonstrations,
Miss
Jan
McCaleb
of
Chicago,
prima
ballerina
with
the
La
Pointe Ballet Company, dance studio.

1:30
to 4:40—"’The
Bald
Soprano,”
“Uncle
Wiggley
in Connecticut,”
main
auditorium,
8 to 10
paint, Smell

1:30 to 2:10 p.m.—Pantomimist
Bud
Beyer of Evanston,
demonstrating
‘The
Art of the Mime,’’ main auditorium.

p.m.—’’Roar
of the Greaseof Crowd,”’ main auditorium.

Jan

McCaleb
vss

3 to 5:30 p.m.—Student musical, ‘’Roar
of
the
Greasepaint,
the
Smell
of
the
Crowd,”
mé&amp;tn
auditorium.
A
minimum
fee will be charged to cover the royalty.

9:15 to 11:30 a.m.—Opera vocal workshop, Miss Gloria Lind, former Metropolitan
Opera
singer,
with
Ron
Veglia
of
Chicago and members of the Highwood
Little Opera
Company,
in scenes
from
“Tosca,”
“Il Trovatore,’” and
‘Manon,’
in costume, choral room.
10

a.m.—Bus

tour

of

fine

arts

sites.

1

p.m.—Bus

tour

of

fine

arts

sites.

1:30 to 3:40 p.m.—Modern
dance
demonstrations,
Miss
dance studio.

7:30 to 10 p.m.—Film
festival, main
auditorium. A program of short, avantgarde films, chosen
by Millie Goldsholl,
prize-winning filmmaker with her husband
Morton,
The
Highland
Park
couple are
members of the North Shore Film Society.
“Wild Horses," ‘’Neighbors,” and ‘‘Chairy
Tale’ are among the dozen films scheduled. The Illinois Arts Council is underwriting the cost of the film festival.

1:30 to 2:10 p.m. and 2:15 to 2:55
p.m.—Miss Ruth Shalett (Mrs. John Lindar) of Highland
Park, professional entertainer, accompanied by H. Baron Moss,
also of Highland Park, presenting characterizations
from
Broadway
musicals,

Thursday
Bud

Beyer

music

9:15 to 9:55 a.m.—dActor Mike Nussbaum
of
Highland
Park
speaking
on
drama, student auditorium. He is appearing
through
May
28
in
“Harold”
at
Pheasant Run Playhouse.

Tuesday

painting demof
Chicago,

Howard Jacobs,
a member of Highland
Park’s
Suburban
Fine Arts
Center,
de
signed
the
symbol
for
“Focus
on
the
Arts.”
The
seven
lively arts are
represented converging in one major focus.

10:45 to 11:25 a.m.—Welded sculpture
demonstration,
Frank
Furch of Chicago,
Room A107.

8:30 to 4:40 p.m.—Student presentation
of “Uncle Wiggley in Connecticut,” “‘The
Bald Soprano,” “Spoon River Anthology,’’
and “‘Long Christmas Dinner,’’ main auditorium; student puppet show, visual aids
auditorium.

1:30 to 2:10 p.m.—Water color
stration,
Victor
Ing
of
Morton
Room A105.

demonGrove,

1:30 to 2:10 p.m. and 2:15 to 2:55
p.m.—Children’s
Theater
demonstrations,
Miss
Rita
Criste
of
Evanston,
student
auditorium.

7 to 10 p.m.—Art Fair. Between 7 and 8,
grade-schoo! youngsters may attend with
their parents or with schoo! groups. From
7 to 10, student artists will give demonstrations in the south cafeteria and professionals in the north cafeteria. Included are
William
Kalan
of
Highland
Park,
wax
sculpture,
and
his wife
Lillian, jewelry
making;
Abbott
Pattison
of Winnetka,
plaster sculpture; Nick Prokos of Highland
Park,
wheel-thrown
pottery;
Barbara
(Mrs. Lawrence) Spitz of Highland Park,
etching; Albert Pounian of Lake Forest,
painting; Alice (Mrs. Robert) Richheimer
of
Glencoe,
sculpture;
Don
Toups
of
Chicago,
fabric
design,
tie-dyeing,
and
batik;
Nancy
(Mrs.
Gabriel)
Spiegel
of
Highland Park, weaving; and Irv Moses of
Highland Park, special exhibit from the
American Institute of Architects.

department.

7:30 to 10 p.m.—Nikki Awards Dessert,
honoring outstanding students in the fine
arts. Nikki statuettes and honorable men-.
tion certificates will be presented. Tickets
are available to students and their parents. A dance will follow.

8:30 to 9:10 a.m.—’’Water color demonstration, Serene (Mrs. Donald) Flax of
Highland Park, Room A107.

10 to 10:40 a.m.—Spray
onstration,
James
Barbee
Room A107.

Ruth

Shalett

3 to 4 p.m.—Demonstration workshop,
on
choral
music,
Prof.
Gerald
Smith,
Northwestern University School of Music,
and students, M127.
4 to 4:40 p.m.—Mack Gillman, Gillman
Galleries, Chicago, speaking on 20th century art in the galleries, student auditorium.
8 to 9 p.m.—Student
main auditorium.

dance

concert,

i.

¢
Rese see

Alice

Richheimer

Ron Veglia

72

and jazz
McCaleb,

Gloria Lind

May

18,

196

�Artix, Critic

Peter P. Jacobi

Theater Company

To Give Talk

On ‘Pop’ Art

Needs Time, Talent
with
fear.

Lawrence
ator of the

heim

HENEVER A NEW RESIDENT THEATER COMPANY of professional status opens here, this reviewer approaches the theater
a particularly volatile mixture of emotions—primarily hope and

Anouilh’s

“Becket,”

the

calling-card

versity

pre-

sentation of a group that labels itself intriguingly IV/M Productions, Ltd.
On opening night there was too little evidence
that the company has what it takes. The problem may be one of shakedown.
But

from

an

I am

dubious

*k

THE COMPANY certainly did not help itself
by selecting ‘‘Becket.”’
Mr. Jacobi

dramatic

and

historic

This Anouilh play has scope and sweep. It is
difficult in terms of cast size, of handling its

situation.

And

the

two

precariously balanced off against each other.

major

characters

are

Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury who is murdered by the king’s
henchmen, should be, as martyr, the most sympathetic character. But
Anouilh provides much more humanity and empathetic conditions for
Becket’s one-time friend and later nemesis, Henry II. So, a bit of
dramatic tightrope walking is required by the players-and the director
to maintain a believable relationship.
*

ANOUILH

PRESENTS

*

and

of Southern

Illinois,

will

The free public program will be
given at 8 p.m. in Frank Memorial Hall,

1185 Sheridan

Rd.,

Glen-

coe.
A critic as well as an artist, Mr.
Alloway is credited with having
The

whether IV/M can successfully bid for permanent support as a Chicago-based company of
players.
*

York

lecture on ‘‘Pop Art and After’’ at
North Shore Congregation Israel
Wednesday.

temple’s

committee

It may be one of

initial look,

in New

coined the phrase ‘‘pop art.”

play selection. Or it may be one of amount of
talent.

Museum

former curR. Guggen-

now artist-in-residence at the Uni-

The hope is because we need such a company, if it is good.
The fear is because it may not be good. Failure is common. And each
failure makes the next effort that much more difficult to get off the
pround.
I had that strange, tense feeling when I
ventured to the Harper Theater recently to see
Jean

Alloway,
Solomon

is

art

and

museum

sponsoring

the

lecture. Mrs. Robert B. Mayer,
915 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, and
Myron H. Eichengreen, 40 Maple

Ln., Glencoe, are co-chairmen.

Tell Program
The North Shore Piano Quartet
will play Ludwig van Beethoven’s

Quartet

in

E

flat

major

and

Ernest Chausson’s Quartet in A
major in a chamber music concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

one of history’s

two strong men of different temperament

most

urgent

Ist ANNIVERSARY
OPEN HOUSE
OIL PAINTINGS
1000 ORIGINALS

09

ets should be obtained in advance at the congregation office,

$5

a

s85

ON

DISPLAY

Connoisseur

io

$195

Save

|/, At
Open

Importers

Fabulous

7 Days Weekly —

Outlet

Gallery

Mon. &amp; Thurs. 'Til 9

WORL
D ARTS,
WESTERN AVE.

LTD.
od, [Ley Nc

7422 NORTH

confrontations—

and personality relentlessly

moving from companionship to ideological combat.
They begin as fellow hunters and wenchers, Becket a loyal chancellor
to his king. Henry urges Thomas Becket to become archbishop. And

from that moment comes a split because Thomas must serve his new
master, the church, as well as he did the king.
Church and king are in conflict over earthly power. Becket, a man of
cold and calculated passions, easily takes his new position. Henry, a
simpler, rougher human
being who truly loved Thomas,
cannot
understand how a onetime friend can turn against him. He is a man
lost, a man whose penitence at the Becket tomb is made bitter not by

humble humiliation but by the gnawing knowledge that Becket has left
him helpless and alone.
*

*

*

THE TWO MEN are surrounded by a rich tapestry of supporting
characters; they are part of a bigger scene. Here IV/M fails. Although
they are not always properly directed and do not always maintain
balance between characters there are potential glimmers in the Becket
of are Mockus and the Henry of Gordon Oas-Heim. They are good
actors.
But the company needs more good actors; it cannot as yet grasp the
grandeur of ‘‘Becket;” and
unity and nobility of mood.

Director

Carl

Bensen

fails

to

provide

a

It just isn’t ‘‘Becket.”
Perhaps the new company needed an easier, smaller play, or several,
to achieve some sense of ensemble unity before attempting the Anouilh

Peacocks
‘*
for the finest
watch repair
our watch is an intricate, precision
built mechanism—a prized possession. You depend on it dozens of
times a day. The second it stops, you

production.

miss it.

But someone made the decision. The company is there, at the
Harper. And I hope the public will turn out to keep the company going
long enough to really test itself. It would be a shame to have it disband
because of one poor decision. Four/M deserves time at least for the
hard work poured somewhat ineffectively into ‘“‘Becket.”’

When it needs attention, bring it to
the Watch Repair department in any
of our four stores. It deserves the best
of repair.

*

*

From

*

ON ANOTHER MATTER, should the state legislature be seeking
guidance concerning the request of the Illinois Arts Council for $500,000
to help support some of its programs
recommendation is to vote yes.

for

the

next

two

years,

my

The council, which will be seeking more than $1 million in private
unds as well has made a significant start in beefing up artistic interest
and opportunities throughout the state.
It will be able to do more if the legislators give support.

long,

long

experience

we

eorge Starbuck

to Read

will give a free public reading
from his works at 4 p.m. Friday
in Parkes Hall of Alice Millar
Chapel, 1870 Sheridan Rd., Evans- _
ton.
The program is sponsored by _
Northwestern University’s department of English and the English
Club.

May 18, 1967

Mr.

ffirst

specialize in watches

pation,

it might

be

once

a year,

18

months or 2 years. Lint, gummy
and

rust are continual

oil,
ene-

mies of its accuracy.
When you bring your watch to us,
without any obligation to you we will
gladly determine its needs and give
you an estimate. Our work is guaran-

Movado,

assurance of satisfaction. A note of caution, allow no one but an expert with
the proper tools to open your watch.

Rolex, Audemars

Piguet,

book,

‘Bone Thoughts,’’ won the Yale
Series of Younger Poets competition in 1960. Following its publication, he was awarded a Prix de
Rome by the American Academy
of Arts and Letters.
His
second
book,
‘‘White
Paper,’’ was published last winter.

We

endar movements.
Like any faithful mechanism in continuous function, your watch needs
periodic cleaning and oiling. Depending upon its size, type and your occu-

moisture

Poems
Starbuck’s

Concord.

with chronometer, automatic and cal-

know of no short cuts or “bargains” in
fine watch repair. It takes the hands,
tools and knowledge of experts. These
we have. Only genuine parts are used
in replacements — and we repair. all
fine makes including Patek Philippe,
Girard Perregaux, Omega, Piaget and

American Poet George Starbuck

teed, and the name PEACOCK

is your

C. D. Peacock
State and Monroe

Oakbrook

+ 654-0605

n

Collection

The free public program will be
given in the sanctuary of North
Shore Congregation Israel. Tick-

840 Vernon Av., Glencoe.

*

Artist Verna Sadock of Highland Park displays the work-she was
commissioned to paint as a wedding gift.for Mr. and Mrs. John D. —
Rockefeller IV. The artist will exhibit Sunday at the Village Green
Art Fair in Winnetka. Story on page 75.

Hubbard

Woods

- VE 5-1825

- CE 6-0065

Old Orchard

- OR

4-6500

@)

�T

the

scene
Art Exhibits
BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Student show of painting, sculpture,
580

ROGER

WILLIAMS

BLDG.,

Highland

Park.

Works

of

HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen
(Mrs.
Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

HIGHLAND

PARK

CITY HALL,

1707 St. Johns Av. Paintings by S.

Mueller of Wilmette, through May.

HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Works
Tim Meier of Evanston and Hal Rogoff of Park Forest, through May.

of

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Central Av. Paintings by Paula
(Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by
(Mrs. Ben) Lazard, 1610 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.

PARKER

Monday through
p.m. Saturday.

Sabold Dance Company
will

performance
newest work

this

Dance

present

the

(Mrs.

Com-

premier

of
Miss _ Sabold’s
at two performances

weekend

in Barat

College’s

Drake Theater.

“Meo Espagnol,’ set to the
music of Joaquin Rodrigo, is a
story told in three acts, presented
in modern dance with Spanish
overtones. The productions will
star

Miss

Glencoe
ski.
The

Margot

Grimmer

and Miss
8:30

Dolores

Saturday

of

Lipin-

night

Manny)

Winston,

LAKE

old

(Mrs.

871 Mar-

Gordon

Moraine Rd., Highland
artistic director.

Mrs.

Green

BE
Bay

Park,

will be among

Highland

the

intermission,

“Meo Espagnol”
will be performed.
The program for the 2 p.m.
concert Sunday will be the same
except

for the

omission

The Lord said.”’
Local members
are:

of

‘‘And

of the company

Reva (Mrs. Leonard Bennett,
934
Rollingwood
Rd.;
Gloria

(Mrs.
mont

Max) Bentley, 105 OakRd.; Carol (Mrs. Peter)

Walker,

1380

Nyoda

PIl.;

Gail

PLAN ELECTION
Members of the North Shore
Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the Evanston Center
for the Arts, 2603 Sheridan Rd. On

the

agenda

officers

and

are
the

the

election

annual

of

salon

showing of the year’s best prints.
74

Friday,

and

10 a.m.

to 5

Chase

of

baritone

Deerfield,

and

FOREST

Players,

COLLEGE.

8:30 p.m.

Sudler,

9-year-

12-year-old

Aristophanes’

comedy,

24 through

27, Durand

May

the odds

cellist

Sheridan

‘Lysistrata,’

Auditorium,

the hostesses

“Harold” at
house through
Burt Ward,
role as Robin

at a

reception following the Evanston
MacDowell Society of Fine Arts
meeting tomorrow. The group will

WO

GWG)
=) DY,

LIA

CHIE

T

of Highland
of the cast of

Pheasant Run PlayMay 28.
who is known for his
in ‘‘Batman,”’ stars

in the play.
Mr. Nussbaum,

Ravinia
Galleries of
Highland Park

Custom

Thirty-one years ago, a young English girl bowed at a London Garden Party and handed the King
of England a bouquet. Last week,
one Abdication, one World War,
one marriage, one Sara Lee Bakery
4 and one Deerfield Travel Service
later, the same parties met, at Sara
Lee, the king long since the Duke
of Windsor and visiting the world’s
finest bakery and Jeanne Boches, |
owner-partner of Deerfield travel
delivering an air-line ticket to
Sara Lee. It doesn’t take a computer to figure
the
odds
against
these
two people
meeting in
Deerfield, Mlinois, he as an
ex-king and she
as an American housewife
in the travel
business in the
Ralph Boches
Village of
Deerfield. Even
the London
bookmakers
would
you

a

billion

to

one,

truth

is stranger than. It isn’t true that
the Duke was here to arrange a
change
from Royal Danish
to
Royal English.
Nicest mother’s day gift we heard
of was Dr. AHMET
GURSOY,
local heart specialist, gift to his
mother of an airline ticket from
Istanbul,
Turkey
to
Chicago
O’HARE.

920 Ridgewood

&amp;

sides by millions, Deerfield Savings
and Loan and Ist National Bank
of Deerfield will be ready by July
Ist, the number
will be 751
Deerfield Road.

PICTURE

FRAMING
THE NORTH SHORE’S
LARGEST SELECTIONS OF
CUSTOM FRAMES AND MATS
Oil Paintings ¢ Custom Mirrors
Paintings &amp; Frames Restored
e Fine Prints
32 Central Av - Highland Park

Pl., has appeared in productions
at Hull House Theater and on the

CBS-TV Repertoire Workshop.
This is his first appearance at
the St. Charles dinner-theater.

for the Arts.

The announced retirement of the
S.S. Queen Mary, will sadden all
who have traveled on it. Literally |
queen of the seas, it carried a
crew of and handles 2000 plus
passengers. During the war it was ~
Hitler’s great sorrow that he was
unable to sink it to make up for
losing the BISMARCK.
It ran
without convoy, outspeeding the
NAZI U-BOATS. On more than
one

The TALLY-HO COUNTRY CLUB
will cater to all functions. Let our experts
help you plan your golf tournament or outing, business luncheon
or wedding.

were

31 years ago?

quote

Louis

with

music by Vincent Persichetti.
Following

Concert,

Mike Nussbaum
Appears in Play

Park,

and baritone Alex Kalamaras at
8:15 p.m. in the Evanston Center

Crane

Diversified

PHYLLIS SABOLD DANCERS. Spring recital, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 2

1101

hear mezzo-soprano Anne Porayko

Stephen

to 9 p.m.

What

p.m. Sunday, Drake Theater, Barat College, Lake Forest.

is

interpretation of the creation, to
music by George Lygetti, and
“Convictions and Contradictions,”
five dances in tribute to the
of

10 a.m.

COLLEGE.

Stephanie

Mike Nussbaum
Park is a member

Nowinson,

Rd.,

Av.

BOCHES

Sabold,

They are “And the Lord said,’”’ an

poetry

Garrick

HOSTESS

Richard

Central

Deerpath Av. and Sheridan Rd.
Dance program

919
Ridgewood
PIl.,
Highland
Park, is the director as well as
choreographer. Eric Braun, 257

WILL

Thursday,

FOREST

violinist

LAKE

per-

formance will open with ‘Hats
On to Stravinsky,’’ based on the
choreographer’s discovery of a
trunkful of hats in an attic.
Two
of Miss
Sabold’s
new
dances, presented for the first
time last month, will be repeated.

503

Lawrence Foster of Glen Ellyn, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Commons,
Rd. and Commons Dr.

ion Av.; and Richard Arve, 442
Central
Av.;
all
of Highland
Park;
and Miss Sherry Dicus,
1111
Meadowbrook
Ln.,
Deerfield.
Karen
Nussbaum,
920
Ridgewood
PIl., Highland Park,
is an apprentice.

Phyllis

GALLERY,

Stage Productions

To Pertorm Latest Work
The Phyllis Sabold

EDWARDS

imports, including new works by Israeli artist Duv, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Theater. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman)

pany

Alice

HOLIDAY INN, Edens Expressway and Lake-Cook Rd., Highland
Park. Paintings by Jean (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.,
Highland Park, through May.

Dancers Miss Carol Walker and Richard Arve rehearse a scene
from "Hats On to Stravinski,"" opening number for two concerts the
Phyllis Sabold Dancers _ will present in Barat College's Drake

by RALPH

Paula

(Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.

Brennen (Mrs. Foreman)

Ta

: COT Tar

and graphics, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through May.

{

We

can

accommodate parties
from 25 to 500.

a

ally Ho.

For Golf Reservations

Call 362-3910
OPEN

TO THE

PUBLIC

LOCATED ON RT. 45
HALF-WAY BETWEEN MUNDELEIN

JUNE

&amp; HALK‘D

| !8 HOLES

it carried

an

entire

Deerfield

Travel

1

YT

occasion

division of 14,000 men from one
continent. to the other to bolster
the Allied cause. There is still
time to cross the Atlantic in it,
the Boches family expects to be
on it this summer, Jean and I,
with our children, Sue, Vic and
Barry have totaled 34 crossings on
this ship. Rates run from $220 to
$2,000 for a suite. DAVE WISEHART OF DEERFIELD
HIGH
will be on the Aug. 9th sailing,
lucky lad!

829
1]

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield

Phone:

945-4055

May 18, 196

�Verna

Sadock

Will Exhibit
Work in Show
Highland
Park
artist Verna
Sadock will be one of 125 artists
from the Chicago area and adjoining states exhibiting Sunday at the

Village Green Art Fair in Winnetka.

The first of the season’s outdoor
art

shows

is

an

annual

event

sponsored by the Woman’s Club of
Winnetka.

Mrs.

Sadock, 2915 Summit

recently

was

commissioned

Av.,
to

paint a picture as a wedding gift
for John D. Rockefeller IV and his
bride, the former Miss Sharon

Percy of Kenilworth.
Delivers Painting
The painting, ‘Peace,’ was delivered last week. Done by: batik
process with water color in shades
of blues and greens, it blends
with the color scheme of the
Rockefeller’s Virginia Home.
The work was commissioned
by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Macdonald
of Arlington Heights. Mrs. Macdonald is chairman of the women’s division of the Cook County
Republican Central Committee.
She had seen a similar painting
in Mrs.
Sadock’s
studio
while
visiting her in connection with

some needlepoint designs Mrs.
Sadock was working on for Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Gettysburg home.

Mrs. Sadock studied at the Art
Institute of Chicago, the University

of

Illinois,

and

the

Chicago

Academy of Fine Arts. She is a
member of the Suburban Fine
Arts Center, the North Shore Art
League,

and

the

Chicago

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Festival
of the
Arts

Society

of Artists.
Gives Lectures

In addition to showing her work
iin Chicago as well as in the
suburbs, Mrs. Sadock has lectured
to Women’s

MONDAY,

MAY

29

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Jean Martinon and Henry Lewis, conductors.
Program to include works by Sibelius, Stout,
Schumann
Cahn Auditorium
8:15 p.m.
$2.75*

Clubs and art groups.

She also has appeared on television programs, including the Lee
Phillip and the Jim
Conway
shows.
The artist works in batik,
charcoal, and water color.

TUESDAY,

MAY

30

AN

Among other local exhibitors at
the Village Green show will be

WEDNESDAY,

MAY

31

NORTHWESTERN
Cahn Auditorium

JUNE

1

iOrchesis Plans
oncert at N.U.
of 15 new

choreographic

studies at 8:15 tonight.
The techniques of modern dance
and jazz ballet will be set to
musical accompaniment ranging
from the traditional to electronically reproduced sounds.
Among
the
dances
choreographed and directed by individual members of the group is one
by an Evanstonian, Mrs. Mary
Goodman, 2736 Lincolnwood Dr.
Mrs. Dorothy Mozen, 1804 Midland Av., Highland Park, is a
aculty director of Northwestern’s
physical education department.
The free public concert will be
held in Cahn Auditorium, 600
Emerson St., Evanston.

May

18, 1967

UNIVERSITY JAZZ
3:30 p.m.
Free

Continuing Events
THE

FRIDAY,
=

JUNE

2
s

FINNEGANS
8:00 p.m.

AND

THE

THEATRE

THE WORLD OF JAMES JOYCE
Deering Library Main Floor
8:15 a.m.—11:00 p.m.

WAKE
$2.75*

BY JAMES

FINNEGANS WAKE
8:00 p.m.
$2.75*

JOYCE

CONFERENCE ON THE ARTS AND
Medill School of Journalism
Door charge for individual events.

BY JAMES

DE
Free

DESIGNS FOR THE THEATRE
Cahn Auditorium Lower Lounge
7:30 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
Free to Theatre and Concert patrons.
Speech School Lounge
8:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
Free

RECENT NORTHWESTERN STUDENT FILMS
Fisk Hall Auditorium
4:00 p.m.
Free
PASSAGES FROM
Cahn Auditorium

PAINTER

On loan from the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
Scott Hall Lounge
12:00 noon—10:00 p.m.
Free

A PROGRAM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
Speech School Auditorium
3:00 p.m.
Free
PASSAGES FROM
Cahn Auditorium

MAY 27—JUNE 4
ART EXHIBITION

WORKSHOP

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(repeat of May 29 program)
Cahn Auditorium
8:15 p.m.
$2.75*
THURSDAY,

oncert

TO JAMES JOYCE

PASSAGES FROM FINNEGANS WAKE BY JAMES JOYCE
A Free Adaptation for the Theatre by Mary Manning.
Presented by Northwestern University Theatre.
Cahn Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$2.75*

Louise
(Mrs.
James)
Bernard,
1632 Linden Av., Highland Park,

Orchesis, a national honorary
modern dance group at Northwestern University, will present a

and

A program of songs, poems, and a Chamber Theatre
performance of the short story Clay from Dubliners.
Readers: Robert and Gertrude Breen.
Speech School Auditorium
3:00 p.m.
Free

oil,

and Judith (Mrs. Ralph) Lieber,
1416 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield.
Hours will be from noon to 6
p.m. on the tree-shaded square in
Winnetka facing the clubhouse at
Maple and Oak Sts.

HOMAGE

Martinon,

THE

MAY.

29—JUNE'

2

PRESS

JOYCE

*Northwestern Student with 1.D. card, price $1.50

Address all inquiries.and checks to:

UNIVERSITY

NORTHWESTERN
Cahn

Auditorium

*

600

Please enclose a self-addressed,

Emerson
stamped

FESTIVAL
Street

°.

OF

THE

Evanston,

ARTS
Illinois 60201

*

Phone:

492-5080.

envelope for reply.

75

�children

in

23

Chicago

elementary schools.
The boys and girls spent last
Thursday morning sketching and
painting in Lincoln Park Zoo. In the

Jeanette
269 Sylvan

finished

in

various

oils,

man L. Jr.) Mueller of Wilmette
are on display this month in the

on

the

work

of

Fine

90

Arts

Center

ry.

Schechter

of Wilmette

and

Day

includes
rolls &amp;
fries.

aire

a4

:

_

program

will

be

given

in

Congregation Shaare Tikvah, 5800
N. Kimball Av., Chicago.
Miss Gill will appear with her
trio. Presenting a*repertoire of folk
songs in 16 languages, the singer
performs as a soprano, mezzo, or
alto, since her voice has a threeoctave range.
Ticket information and reservations can be obtained at the school
office.

We Cater tp Parties

THE NEW

Phone

Changed

sure

and

Mrs.

Every

2-3

Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

Day

al

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.

RD.—GLENVIEW

Highland Park

724-7600

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklinga|l’orange

550 Green

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

of McCormick

Arthur

Shay,

Scornavacco's

today.

Bay

Rd.

HIGHWOOD

432-7651

Muraine Ou-Che-Lake Hotel

3445 Dempster St.
Ill., just west

. visit

SCORNAVACCO’ 5

Notably fine French cuisine served in
anatmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

Skokie,

.

Announces the opening of its pool-side terrace
for the summer months beginning May 26, 1967

Bivd.

POOL-SIDE LUNCHEON

RETURN FROM EXPO
Mr.

Pt. cole slaw, hot
honey-lb. French
[xe

A business lunch doesn't have to be all
. not with our tempting food
work .
and beverages. Make business a plea-

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

Chicago

Saturday.
The

CARRY-OUT
$695

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax

will
present Israeli singing star
- Geula Gill in concert at 9:15 p.m.
Ban

&amp;

Gill

to Sponsor

Solomon

RESTAURANT
Bar-B-Q
full ‘slabRibs

a

LUNCHEON Served Daily - 11:30 A.M.

P Geule Gill Event
The

the

show.

PHONE

E Schools

|f

—

Menus

~ School

arranged

FRONTIER
#2INN
a

manager’s office of.the Highland
Park City Hall. Mrs. Mueller lives
at 519 Gregory Av. The Suburban

1813 WAUKEGAN
Geula

and

Another feature of the program
was
a walk-on
critique
of the
sketches and paintings the students
had produced that morning. Mrs.
Mary Cole Emerson, art director
for the Chicago Public Schools,

planned the field day.
Mrs. Kann and Mrs. Banish both
are represented in the Art Institute
of Chicago Sales and Rental Galle-

media

and
explained
the methods
she
used. With several students working with her, she demonstrated the

Miss

inks,

(Mrs. Foor-

1915 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park,

(Mrs. Edward) Kann,
Rd., Glencoe, displayed

works

WORK

pastels by S. Brennen

children as each came on stage.
Lillian (Mrs. Seymour) Banish,

Chicago Academy of Sciences.

colors,

making of a collage.

commented

afternoon, they attended a session
in the auditorium at the nearby

ART

Water

Lt

talented

SHOWS

AL

Two North Shore artists recently
participated in a program
for

With Group

ft
ile

2 N. Shore Artists Work

618

“Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, have

Served

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Daily —12 Noon to 2:00 P.M.

returned after attending the preview and opening day of Expo 67 in
Montreal.

Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat

specialties

plus

appe-

tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches.

FRIENDSHIP

RESTAURANT

THE

Unique ‘dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900
1150

NORTH

DEARBORN

BUILDING

WITH

THE

POOLSIDE
Poolside

Parties @

ID 2-4444

BEACON
2501

SKY HARBOR
AIRPORT

PARKWAY

TERRACE

@ This area is available for Private

DUNDEE

ROAD

N.

Sheridan

Road,

Highland

Park

ROUTE #68

Harbor Club

3000

DUNDEE

RD.

RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL
NORTHBROOK

LOUNGE
272-8111

Taste Treat at...
Delicious,

Golden Brown,

FRENCH

The eating will

FRIED

now come to order.

of favorite restaurants. .
Luncheon,
dinner, cocktails, Sunday ‘brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard.
OR 3-3131,

HIGHWOOD

489 Waukegan Ave.
1%

HIGHLAND

PARK

585 Central Ave.

Lunchtime at business meetings
(or parties) needn’t be commonplace. For your group, our celebrated Chef Vaillancourt will
prepare gastronomical prizes at
non-astronomical prices. Example: You can order a choice of
appetizers; choice of Roast Sir-

loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or
Broiled Lake Michigan Whitefish Moteliere; choice of three
desserts. Choose one of our 7
spacious, gracious dining rooms.
Call our Catering Department
at VE 5-3355.
Temptation

off Edens

-

Villa Moderne
West of Edens » Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park

May

18, 1967

�of

the

teresting. English subtitles. Adults.
GALIA

(Mireille Darc)

Galia

is an

aimless

career

girl

in Paris. One evening she rescues
a woman

gradually

from

the

Seine,

drawn

into

and

a

is

weird

situation in which she has a love
affair with the woman’s worthless
husband. Miss Darc is an attractive newcomer, but this choppy
and
overlong
French
film
is
otherwise not too interesting. English subtitles. Adults.

such

event

oiled

machinery,

ters perform

the charac-

in impeccable

‘the PSP
1716

and

thea-

lat-iiclal

Central-un

42-4900:

tree

parking

FRIDAY, MAY 19th
@®

REGULAR

PRICES

BRANDO [onan
“A COUNTeSS
from HONG Keng”
TECHNICOLOR®

FREE PARKING

FOR

GOLF

2,000

CARS!

MILL

9210 N. MILWAUKEE
SEATS NOW AVAILABLE!

Emet.

3 Academy

ZORBA
THE
GREEK

SKOKIE

BLVD.

ay 18, 1967

Phone ORchard 4- 56 00

FRIDAY
_—— we

&amp;

HILARIOUS ENGLISH
COMEDY

“ROTTEN

TO THE CORE"

The

screen’s most comical crook
Weekdays from 6:30
Saturday from
3:50
Sunday from 3:20
FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
Saturday at 2; Sunday at 1:30

“TAFFY
JUNGLE

AND THE
HUNTERS"

Children’s Birthday Party Rooms
wre. Ice Cream-Cake,
everage, Cand
Call AL : 7411
for information

Sundey thru Thursday Open |
Feature 1:35, 4:10, 6:50. 9:35

“IN

LIKE

FLINT"

£5 |st AMM

LIVE

Buy Tickle Wd, AMAPOLs

STARTS FRIDAY * EXCLUSIVE
AREA ENGAGEMENT

“AN EXCEPTIONALLY_
ENGAGING MOVIE... -

TECHNICOLOR

UN4- 8900

Now for
TUESDAY,
MAY

Mi

icy

30th

FROM START
TO | FINISH!

¢

4 HOURS oe

s

(No Home TV)

ON CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN

STARTS

FRIDAY,

MAY

19

Vanessa Redgrave
David Warner

"MORGAN"
Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Doors Open 6:00
Feature: 6:35, 8:25,

10:15

Sat. and Sun. Doors Open | :30

Highland Park
Now:

Vanessa

Starts

Friday,

445 CENTRAL AVE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING |

Redgrave
May

19

‘MORGAN’
e

Ali

Color

ROSALIND RUSSELL
ROBERT MORSE
BARBARA HARRIS

SKOKIE

THEATER

Lincoln

FREE

7924

OPEN
OPZN

Ave.

OR

3-4214

6:30

P.M.

1:00

LUXURY
ONE

PARKING

WEEKDAYS

P.M.

SAT.

&amp; SUN.

PUSH-BACK

SEATS

FULL WEEK STARTING
FRIDAY, MAY 19 to Fags

YOU ARE 4
GOING TO 4
ENJOY
‘ALFIE
VERY
MUCH
MICHAEL CAINE

ALFYE
Wabiin
Sat.

&amp;

7:15-9:35

Sun

3:35-5:45

8:05-10:15

HEY

KIDS!

Sat.

Open

10:15

acres of free parking
pa00

Saturday Doors Open 1:30
2:00, 4:40, 7:20.
10:00

Awards

“MORGAN”
Academy Award Cartoon
“HERB ALPERT'S
TIJUANA BRASS"

Friday ond
Feature:

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

Anthony Quinn — Alan Bates
lrene Papas — Lila Kedrona

REDGRAVE
Best Actress

8:10,

JOANNA PETTET

WILMETTE |

RECOMMENDED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES

6:00,

\

NEXT

STARTS
MAY 19th

plus

4:00,

PETER O'TOOLE-OMAR SHARIF

mse | TOM COURTENAY - DONALD PLEASENCE
\dear!

1

ow
RQ:

FRI.,

eunds Hung You *
In The Closet
And I'm Feelin’ So Sad

2:00,

bean)

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
VE 5-4445

Onda
ReorDad

VANESSA
Nominated

In

from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

comedy by Jacques Feydeau is so

outfitted in the decor of late 19th
entury Paris, works like well-

Beth

addition
to
painting,
other
art
forms to be shown include pottery,
sculpture,
photography,
jewelry,
prints, wood inlay, and batik.
Patrons and special guests will
attend a champagne preview. today. Exhibition hours will be from
8 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Saturday and

old

faultlessly acted that it almost
overcomes
to lace of a_proscenium. The principals find themselves in the seedy Hotel Paradiso, for an evening of hide and
seek.
The old-fashioned plot, suitably

at

Vv

esses

Jane
Fonda
plays the young
second wife of a wealthy, middleaged businessman. He has a son
near her age with whom she falls
in love. Their passionate affair
terminates in an unusual revenge
by the betrayed husband. However, none of the characters is
sympathetic
or particularly
in-

B&amp;K

~

Piccoli,

Enery)

TARTS FRIDAY, M Y 19
MATINEE DAILY

EE

(Jane
Peter Mc-

MATINEE

&amp;

Sun.,

1:00

—

May

Starts

ONLY
20-21

1:30

P.M.

With

Peter
FOR

817
Chicago
Ave.
GR5-4070

CARNIVAL

DOORS

OPEN

1:30;

Last

WINNER

UP"

"A FUNNY THING

WEEK

10:20

FESTIVAL

“BLOW

FRIDAY

ALL

Complete

19
Show

8:33:

L HAPPENED ON THE
E WAY TO THE FORUM
PHIL SILVERS“*""
N ZERO MOSTEL
ALEC WW
C
ho
I
:
a
d
i
d
A [ottobr i

Ti

co-starring

UN4-3444

PLUS CARTOON

FILM

STARTS FRIDAY, MAY
MATINEE DAILY

Sherman
Ave.

CALL

| :40, 3:20, 5:05, 6:50, 8:35,

CANNES

Morte

1560

O'Toole

SHOWTIMES
ID 2-2400

Feature:

panensian
MeTIOCOLOR} i

;

/\*Ex

NEXT
FRIDAY

WALT
DISNEY'S

“THE

ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR"
and "THE SHAGGY DOG"

tok toto tctciiciiktickhtchk telat

(Alec GuinGina Lollo-

Michel

OVER

to toto

HOTEL PARADISO
ness, Robert Morley,
brigida)
This film version

Fonda,

IS

Holidays

Sem

The World War II odyssey of a
Rumanian
peasant
sympathetically illuminates the plight of the
common
man
in extraordinary
times. His confusion begins when
the venal village police chief, who
desires his wife, sends him. off to
a forced labor camp. Though the
action is melodramatic, it does
not
descent
to
sensationalism.
Color. Adults and mature youths.

GAME

and

kkk

(Anthony

HOUR

THE

Adults

Evanston aren Pm

kkk kkk kkk

25TH

trical style. Color.
young people.

Three Highland Park artists will
participate in Exhibition One, art
show to be held Saturday in Beth
Emet
the Free Synagogue,
1200
Dempster St., Evanston.
The participants are Ruth (Mrs.
Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect
v.; Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman,
2946 Idlewood Ln.; and Hilgos-Hilda
(Mrs.
Edward)
Gorenstein,
406
Woodland Rd.
The art show takes its name
from the fact that it is the first

the tO

THE
Quinn)

Committee

kick Wick

the story tells of efforts to bring to
book
a psychopathic
murderer
who
is one
of three
German
generals. Color. Adults and mature young people

Films

be

(Peter O’Toole, Omar Sharif)
The pursuit of individual justice
in wartime madness is the provocative theme of this well-acted
drama. Ranging from 1942 to 1965

Club

~
al

GENERALS

Drama

ING HOURS:

Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.
After 6 P.M,
&amp; All Day Sunday and

-

THE

Chairman,

x

OF

Bloom,

ATZ

ALABAN &amp;

Zonoe®

NIGHT

by Sara

FR
no Emeter PA
charge 1 adjacent st ree
ts

5-3406

Se

Compiled

GR

&gt; BE

Movies in Brief

Phone

&gt;

3 Local Artists
Will Show Work
At Exhibition One

�See SESS
Fn een eet NR Sepgre
ae

a

aN = SE

ROE
z

ios

Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

Sees Rise in Real Estate Value

Downs

The value of North Shore real estate is rising faster
than prices of area homes and buildings, the board chairman of a Chicago research firm said last week before the

_ Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors.
Speaking at the realty board’s
_ May meeting, James Downs said
area
_ than

real estate is
prices sellers

worth more
are asking

because the :demand for North
Shore residences cannot keep up
with the supply.
Mr.

Downs,

head

of

the

Real

_ Estate Research Corp., told about
300

Realtors

that

he

is

any time since 1959.”
said

he

sees

a

revival

enced
area
woman,
has

of

an experi-

real
estate
salesjoined the Quinlan

and
Tyson,
Inc., GlenviewNorthbrook

area

aged by labor’s demand for higher

more real estate activity. I don’t
worry about strikes; in fact, I

the
the

celebrate them.”
Mr.

“Trouble Is Bullish’’
‘Labor trouble is bullish

ness

news,”

the

speaker

for

busi-

said.

Kinnon, vice
president and
Manager,

Mrs.
man,

the

increasing

business

being

location.

Volume

trend

done

Bowwho
is

to

the

relocated

Spelman

April,

1967,

into

staff

of

the

Quinlan

and

May.

explained

Park

man

and

LAKESIDE
457 Central

Ave.

Highland

*

STO

E RENTAL—HIGHLAND

PARK—SHERIDAN

Leads

HIGHLAND PARK — 9 units Town
low maintenance — $160,000.
HIGHLAND

PARK

— 5

stores,

house

arcade,

&amp; 8 apartments,
parking

agreement has been
members of the na-

service permitting each
member to buy, sell, or trade real
estate any place in the nation
affiliated

member

of

- transferred from the area to trade

for

another

in

his

destination city.

Homefinders
Rd.,

is the

at 629A

exclusive

Deerfield
member

the service for Deerfield,
land Park, and Northbrook.

pon

a

new

of

to Answer

Your Questions

the reward out of saving
cause investors to turn to
estate.

and
real

Profits from the recent stock
market rise also will find their

way

into

year
areas
chain
bring
urbs,

and the demolition of older
of the city will stimulate a
reaction of moves that will
more people into the subMr. Downs predicted.

real

estate

sales

this

“But the single most important

The first batch of questions to
the Real Estate Forum are in, and
the inquiries will be answered

element in suburban real estate is

next

Negroes,’ Mr. Downs said.
“The
non-whites
have

week

by

a member

of the

Evansten-North Shore Board of
Realtors.
Letters on any aspect of real
estate should be sent to the Real
Estate Forum, Hollister Newspapers, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette.

the

fantastic

chasing

power

expansion

by

of

pur

middle

class
to

be

» permitted to live with their peers,”
Mr. Downs said. “And this is the
way it’s going to be so there’s no
sense
knocking
your
head
around.”

French countryside design...
North Shore setting

Park
ROAD

—

2 years

old,

$159,000.

RIVERWOODS
Home

of the Week
\.

of

High-

The classic charm of a Mansard-styled home is
being added to the ‘‘Kings Cove Collection” of
original designs. This new home is now under construction. Also on display in Kings Cove are distinctive ‘tidea’’ homes which are beautifully
furnished and open for inspection. You may plan
your home with our architectural staff or select
from one of the homes under construction. No
two homes in Kings Cove are built alike. They are
priced from $55,000 to $80,000 including completely improved wooded sites. The entrance to
Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road—one mile west
of Edens Expressway in Deerfield. Open daily
from 11-6 P.M.

STUNNING SPLIT-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY
A 1 acre tract, lush with stately trees, forms a lovely wooded
setting for this striking split-level home.
Built in 1964, the
residence offers 10 rooms, including 5 bedrooms, 2 family rooms,
plus 2%
baths, 2 porches, and a patio. A desirable location
in an executive area of homes, convenient to recreational areas
and
major
facilities, promises enjoyable living.
Accented
by
individuality, this home
is an excellent investment. $71,500.

the service.
This would enable a homeowner
home

power

es-

On the east fork - Deerfield, Illinois

They were among a select group
of Realtors from throughout the
United States who attended the
three-day meeting to hear real
estate experts discuss the latest
developments and methods in real
estate marketing and sales.
The local realtors also learned

his

increasing purchasing
middle elass Negroes.

Forum

antici-

addresses

REALTY

cago.

an

other

to 1967 real

who

ee

bers of his sales staff attended
the recent convention of the National Multi List Service in Chi-

through

a Highland
into

frees a home for an Evanston
resident, who in turn makes his

church, Infant Welfare,
Fort
Dearborn
DAR.

real

Homefinders at Deerfield owner
James E. Spelman Sr. and mem-

tional

that

moving

estate career permits, is active in

her

on

stimulants

executive,

Explains Effects

He

her
the

when

Commenting
pated

The

‘the local realty board each year,
said lower savings yields will take

Center of Town, 2000 sq. ft. plus, Air
Conditioned, parking, $425 per mo.

Local Delegation
To Realty Event

that a new
reached by

Oak

dent.

Mrs. Bowman

sonality Philip G. Bowman, has
been active in real estate for over
12 years, with the years since 1957
spent entirely on the North Shore.
Additions

of

new

of

home frees a home, for example,
for a Wilmette resident, who then

Bowman,

also the wife of WNUS radio per-

recently

volume

is also board
Bank

The speaker
noted that an
increase in single-family home
building will stimulate the real
estate market on the North Shore
because several transactions occur for every new home built.

ad-

at the

for

is continuing

Mrs.

anre-

nounced
cently.

MacKinnon

the

to come.”

exceeded by far the office’s best
previous month, he noted, and the

office,

Donald F. Mac-

-

basis,

who

of

Brook and a director of the Midwest Stock Exchange, predicted
sharp increases in 1967 real estate
activity because ‘‘people are going
to become aware that real estate
prices will be higher in the years

Tyson office at 969 Waukegan Rd.
in Glenview have continued on a
planned

Downs,

chairman

vised, to provide effective service

real estate

sales

tate activity, Mr. Downs cited expected reduced savings yields,
stock market profit taking, demolition in the central city, and the

of

“Higher wages mean more purchasing power and higher standards of living. And this means

Mrs. Bowman Joins Q-T Staff
Mrs. Sally Bowman,

1966, labor didn’t get its share

market by July 1.”

“more

bullish on real estate now than at
He

house available to a Chicago resi-

the pie. Labor decided in 1967 that
this wouldn’t happen again.

single-family
home
construction
in the Chicago area, but that the
demand still will not be satisfied.
Mr. Downs said he is encourwages,
and predicted that
consumer ‘will be back in

‘What worries me is when no one
strikes when things are good.
Despite rising profits in 1965 and

Executive
Home

Transfer
to

ZANDER -OMMEN.
Waukegan &amp; Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield;
Telephone:

945-5700

bed

Service

Home

i NC.

REALTORS

+ DESIGNERS - BUILDERS - MANAGEMENT
GENERAL OFFICES:
2550 Crawford Avenue « Evanston, Illinois » Phone: UN 9-1000

May

18, 196
eee

ae oe

�Summer Classes
skills. Students will be divided into
sections according to their grade
level.

(Continued from page 21)
understanding and appreciation of
mathematics through an introduc-

Woodworking—F
or students now
enrolled in the fifth through eighth

tion
to
number
patterns
and
sequences,
ancient
numbering
systems, modular arithmetic, ge-

ometry in nature, and mathemati-

force

their

recognizing
standing

use,

mathematics—

basic

concepts

and

words

what

and_

they

George Ergang (left) and Kenneth Crowell
(second from right) show Miss Helen Mildner and
Thomas Parker places they visited during recent
trips to Europe. Miss Mildner, chairman of this

under-

read.

Class

size will be limited to allow close

area's section of the Illinois Education Association,
School
interviewed
Mr. Ergang,
Bannockburn

supervision.
Special classes:
French
[—Conversational

French for students now in grades

Battle-

Continuation courses;
Home Arts I—For girls who will

enter seventh, eighth, or ninth
grade and who have not had
seventh grade sewing at Shepard.
a

the

to

Remedial reading—For students
now in the third through eighth
grades who are having difficulty

divided into sections according to
their grade levels.

make

and

skills in mathematics.

field; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Jackson’s home in Hermitage; Nashville; Mammoth Cave; and nuerous Civil War battlefields.
Speed
reading—For
students
now in grades five through eight
to increase their reading rate and
comprehension. Students will be

will

tools

Re-exploratory

Salem,
Jacksonville,
Hannibal,
Nauvoo, and Ottawa. The second
will be a tour of Springfield; New
Salem;
Oak
Ridge
Cemetery;

girls

types

For all students now in kindergarten through eighth grade to rein-

include a visit to Springfield, New

The

wood,

Remedial classes:

students now in sixth, seventh, or
eighth grades. The first trip will

Shiloh

learn

modern living.

have been planned by Gordon
Shepard, a social studies teacher
at the junior high school, for

Tenn.;

to
of

safety precautions, and the place
and function of woodwork
in

al puzzles and games.
Science explorations—For students in grades four through eight
to conduct individual experiments
and
projects.
Classes
will
be
broken into sections according to
students’ ages.
Social studies—Two field trips

Jackson,

grades
nature

four through seven who have
Special classes:

Shepard

had

no previous foreign languages.

The

French
I[—Conversational
French for students now in grades

Alan

PTA

Shepard

Junior

previous

in the Shepard

gymnasium

man,

High

five through eight who have had
experi-

Personal
typing—A _ beginning
class for students in grades four
through eight to learn basic letter
styles,
envelopes,
post
cards,
theme typing, and other forms of

meeting

in

for its

commemoration’

Film on Suburbia 7

president;

Mrs.

To Be Featured

William

A film spoof on suburbia will be
featured at the Ravinia School

of

Officers to be installed for next
year include Mrs. Jesse Stark-

Created for the occasion by Roy

Roberts, the film is described as a _
“frank, searing, and hilarious —
attempt to expose what really

goes on in suburbia, Ravinia and

Highland Park in particular.”

ing the year.

triangle

head scarf, cobbler apron, and Aline skirt.

Home Arts II—For girls who
will enter eighth or ninth grades
and have completed introductory
sewing.

Students

will

make

a

sleeveless, collarless dress with a
pattern of their own choosing.
Home Arts II—For girls who
will enter eighth or ninth grades

have
completed.
the
two-year
jhome arts program at Shepard to
learn
more
advanced
sewing
techniques.
Instrumental music, cadet band
—For all students now in grades
four, five, six, and seven who have
studied band for one school year

or who

have

had

struction.
Instrumental
band—For all

non-school

music,
students

in-

concert
in fifth,

sixth, or seventh grades who are
sufficiently proficient to perform
with a concert band. Auditions
may be required.
Instrumental

ts

students now in grades three
through six.
Strings, beginners—For students
now in grades four and five who
wish to learn the violin.

1967 MODEL
1718

reading—For

Two

Riverwoods
paints

men

and

are

as-

Jewish

housewares

day in the Standard Club, ChicaThey

COUNTRY

are

Bernard

MAY
AUGUST

Alpert,

IN KING’S COURT
Jody Wood, 512 Pine Rd., Deerfield, a sophomore at Northern
Illinois University, was a member

of the May Court of the universi-

May
ae
i

spring

18, 1967
FS

-§

SHORE

fete,

BY

UNDER

WILSON

THE

AUXILIARY

“May

DRIVE™
JUMP

AUSPICES
OF

THE

OF

THE

CRADLE

SOCIETY

$1.00
HOURS

OPEN:
1,

THRU
13,

330

R.S.V.P.

1967

*ROUTE

2000 Greenbrier Ln., and Irwin
H. Diamond, 1415 Shawnee Trail.

ty’s annual
Madness.”’

OPEN

DONATION

division dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesgo.

HELD

DINNER

sisting with the Combined

Appeal’s

SOUTH OAK KNOLL
LAKE FOREST

FURNISHED

phrase, sentence, and paragraph
meaning and other developmental
WITH

HOME

AT

students
who
have
completed
grades two through seven. Special
emphasis will be placed on word,

ASSIST

ee

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR

beginners—For

Developmental

OES

W. FRONTAGE
NORTHFIELD,

WAUKEGAN

TO

22

RD..

ILL.

ROAD,

BY

NORTH

ATTENDING
TO

OLD

MILL.

HOME BY
HEMPHILL

WEST

TO

OAK

KNOLL.

—

PTA’s annual spring dance June3
at the Highland Park Women’s
—
Club.
vag

The program will include Frank
Whitcher and David Carr, principals of the Deerfield Grammar
School and Shepard, respectively,
who will show slides taken of
students and school activities dur-

Founder’s Day.

typing for their personal use.

the 1.E.A. Mr. Parker is president of the district 10
teachers’ council.

' McBride,
vice
president;
Mrs.
Herbert
Byard,
secretary;
and
Mrs, C. Hallengren, treasurer.

last general meeting of the year.
Past president of the organization will be honored during the

ence.

for a special instruction tv program sponsored b

Plans Potluck

School P.T.A. will hold a pot luck
supper at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday

foreign language

District 106 superintendent, and Mr. Crowell,
Highland Park School District 108 superintendent,

2-5

P.M.

WEEKDAYS

12-7

P.M.

WEEKENDS

SOUTH

TO

1718

446-6966
273-3131

_

_

�TEEN PAGE STAFF
Steve

H. P. H. S.
Teen Page
a
By DAVID Q. MacPHERSON
- Many students at Highland Park High School do not re_alize it, but they support a dictatorship.
It is not unheard of for one student to physically assault
another because of a difference in political views. Students
3 sometimes try to steal publications from the owners bey

cause they

oppose

the ideas

that

_ are printed in the publications. It
possible to see a student attempt to rip a button off the shirt
of another, or to take a bumper
sticker off of a car. Many stu_ dents would like to see certain

organizations outlawed because
they disagree with those organizations’ views.
It can be said that many HPHS
students would like to deny freedom of the press, freedom of
_ speech, and the right to assemble

ae certain individuals, and they
believe that they have the authori_ ty

to

take

Brent

away

of those

the

private

people

without

| due process of law.
eer. Because they wish to radically
oe
the Bill of Rights, they
_ Support

dictatorship.

_ viduals

whose

&lt;2 ceteeaned

The

rights

indi-

are

being

are rightwingers.

The

_ student body at HPHS is very
tolerant of practically all left-wing
_ groups. If Robert Kennedy spoke
_ at
HPHS,
he probably would
ee receive

a

oegone

standing

ovation;

if

Wallace did the same he

_ would be lucky if he left without
oo.
or damage to his car.
To make matters worse, many
_ students are politically ignorant.
de

== One student wore

a button that

_ said, ‘Stamp Out Socialism.” For
this, he was labeled a National
| Socialist. Another student wore a

New
.

The

nam. The most shocking example
was when one student was called
a Communist because the words,
“Fight

detention

originated

from

hall,

an

idea

were

button

in-

he

was

or button saying, “‘Black Power,’’
has been stolen. However, stickers

saying, “I’m a secret member
the

John

Birch

of

Society,’’

and

that

the

Bill of

Rights

does

been

guilty of ©

certain types of misbehavior, such
as excessive tardiness and cutting
of classes. The program is run

_ like a study hall and is proctored

highly

discouraging,
in

a

which some

worse

than

regular

study

hall,

students

find

Therefore,

this

out of trouble.

_
up? Because the program which
preceded
it provided only for
exclusion from school—a solution

s too serious to be placed on the
record

for any but the

infraction

of

the

‘ school rules.
General protest on the part of
some

S

students may possibly be an

dedication of the program’s
ceatitnces, The idea of an
articles

efex-

on this

page

are

-_-written by students at Highland
| Park High School. We encourage
comments from both teens and

‘adults. Send them in care of the
=
Teen Page to the Herald, 444
|

Central

a

Av.,

society
May

in
31

a_

special

represent

5

Seven library assistants at Highland Park High School recently at-

percent of their class- Unless
guilty of an infraction of the rules,
these

students

will

tended the annual High School Librarians of Chicagoland Student
Assistants luncheon. Winners of door prizes at the luncheon are (from

automatically

retain their membership ‘in the
society next year.
The

selection was

made

left) Candy

scholarship,

and

decision

named

Society are:
Denne Babbin,

Michael

Collins,

service

Members

Bernabei,

Board

Falkof,

Margeson,

Kathy

Park

M.

Morris, Beth Moses, Robert Nachman,
Karen
Nussbaum,
Lynn
Reisler, Marilyn Sher, Kenneth
Spector, Jill Stein, Stuart Stein,

of the Student ‘Stunts

for

Stunts.

Alice Finston, Jill Janows, Frances Joseph, Deborah Kleinman,
Judith Konowitz, Robert Luskin,
Deborah
Loeff,
Alice
Lowe,

Michael

next

year’s

could be sent home

as a

production
High

at

Sctool

Highland

recently

Futhermore,

the

new

treasurer

seems to top any other form
discipline, with the exception

of
of

possibly

an

Highland

Park.

providing

effective

students

away

tool
from

a

detention

for
any

keeping
sort

of

trouble.

At HPHS

such privileges

study

appearance

halls,

and

are now on sale
Park High School’s

exists. Granted

large

there

is just another
for
ju-

of a ticket is $5 and it

at the

amount

are

of

some

people

is wrong.

to leave

freedom

who

take

high

school or the Fell Co. The dance
will be held from 8:30 to 11:30

p.m. Featured at the prom will be
the Dick Judson band.
Tickets for the after-prom party
cost $2 per person.

boundaries

requirement.

of

ninth-

personal

advantage

not only respect

education

of books. An algebra teacher knows

extends

more

by

the

by

The board selection was made
Edward
Aronson,
English

teacher; Mrs. Loraine Cardinal,
chemistry
teacher
and_
senior
class sponsor; Martin Haberland,
music department chairman; and

them

of
but

out of the

about life than

and singing roles will not be
conducted until around Christmas
time.
Theme and title for the show
have not as yet been selected.

are a group of effigies and education

At HPHS

selected

Committee
heads
also will be
determined shortly.
As next year’s Stunts will not be
presented until early in the second
semester instead of early November, tryouts for dancing, speaking,

how to handle it in a mature

of students

no longer a place where teachers

nior prom to be held Saturday at
the high school.

purchased

that many

to its students

as talk halls, permission
a

be

composes the script for the show.

have taken a new viewpoint on school. With the above stated privileges
and the friendship that encircles student-teacher relationships, school is

Offered for Sale

may be

They state that the students do not know

It seems

will

choreographeri n the near future.

Four to six students will be
selected in the near future to
serve ont he creative board which

GOLDBERG

the faculty extends

line

Miss Shirley Nice, drama coach.

fashion and that high school is not the place where it should be given.
But as a student I feel that I must refute this statement.
period

handle

as it is a senior class project.
Heads for the senior girls’ chorus

at Highland Park High School.

feel that the liberalism

will

They are Mark Leopold, production co-ordinator; Lynn Reisler an
Bob Kramsky, co-directors; Jill
Stein,
choral
director;
Miles
Falkof and David Inlander, comusic
directors;
Karen
Nussbaum, .choreographer;
and Jen-

this time there is much controversy over the present educational
system

these liberties, but the majority

Tickets for Prom
Tickets
Highland

ny

Tuesday

business arrangements for Stunts,

Are Deserved
_By SUE

co-art

announced.

last step
system

Gibson,

Whoever is elected senior class

were

Student Rights

before final removal from school.

Ralph

nifer Fell and Ed Hoffman,
directors.

annual

Editorial

the seriously troublesome students

senior;

At High School Named

at a college.

Myles

Berman,

Student Stunts Board

into

to the National
Lynne

Barb

by the

consideration.
This honor will be included in
the record of a student applying
Juniors

Seltzer, freshman;

senior; and Mike Gerchenson, freshman. (Jon Kalan Photo)

faculty, taking leadership, charac-

Its flexiblity lies in the fact that

The cost

All

the

.

rules. Generally, it serves as quite

Why has this program been set

severe

into

ceremony

program

a _

gtudent’s

the National Honor Society. Previously, only seniors had been
considered for membership.
The 25 juniors to be initiated

repul-

period after school for the less
improtant
violations of school

most

at Highland

Joseph Tobin, and Susan Wolf.

2 by different teachers each period
Fe on a voluntary basis. The offending student remains in school and
studies rather than being sent
_ home on suspension.

|

first time

could be a great incentive to stay

It provides a place for students

have

the

tended stay in a study hall can be

sive.

go who

For

Park High School, juniors will be
admitted to the local branch of

for early

not apply to their counterparts,
and they believe that they can
impose a dictatorship on those
who don’t agree with them. A
dictatorship of the left is called
Communism.

Photographer

Good

Ritholtz

Society

American: flags attached to the
aerials of cars, have been stolen.

feel

Head

Layout Editor
Editorial Page
Richard Grossman
Reporter
Ira Hirshfield
Reporter
Dr. John Munski
Adviser
Robert

To Join

ter,

It is the left-wing students who are
the intolerant ones.
The leftist students at HPHS

Jon Kalan

Editor

Richard

Juniors

buttons
saying,
‘Back
HUAC
(House
Unamerican
Activities
Committee),”” have been ripped
off cars or shirts. Most disgusting,

~ disciplinary program of Highland

oom High School.
:a

a_

The conservative students have
often been called intolerant. The
opposite is the true situation. No
liberal student has been physically
assaulted because he was a liberal. No bumper sticker saying,
“Kennedy and Fulbright in 1968,”

being

to

on

wearing.

presented
-by
several
faculty
- members, is a new addition to the
3

Communism,’

scribed

Punishment Offered

in-school

_ which

button saying, ‘I’m more afraid
of sell-out than fallout.”’ According
to his fellow students, he wants
the U.S. to withdraw from Viet-

Herman,

David Price
News Editor
' Sue Goldberg
Feature Editor
Alfredo Monteverde
Reporter
Stan Zoller
Reporter

a

simple equation, and a guidance counselor is good for other things than
reprimanding students.
Another attribute of this so called “liberalism” is that it prepares the

Oscar Brown Set
For After-Prom
The after-prom party from 12:30

a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday will feature
Oscar Brown Jr., who has been
rehearsing a revue, ‘“‘Opportunit,
Please Knock,” using members of
the Blackstone Rangers, a South

Side gang that will be touring the

HPHS planning to further their education next fall, a good preparation
for the future is a necessity. In college there is no one around to tell
you what to do and at what time. It is left up to the individual. But for

country with him.
The after-prom party will be
sponsored by the Student Activities Committee,
and a definite
location has not been chosen yet.

some

Tickets are priced at $4 per couple

student for college. With about 85 percent of the seniors now

who

have

never

had

this

freedom

of

choice,

the

attending

freedom

contributes to the student’s failure in college. So by being given, at a
lower level, a certain amount of freedom, the student will perhaps be
better prepared for the future.

and will be sold both at the prom

and at the door. Dress
casual—slacks or skirts.

80

May

ee

will
18,

be
1967

coe
on

gl

as

ea

a

oe

�Fe.

Sand
(Continued from page 14)
pquire a great deal of water for
e cooling.
He explained that the water
hich is pumped from the sand
t could be used as a coolant for
he

plastics

plant.

He

said

that

ater is particularly abundant in
he area

able

in

because

a

of a high water

40-foot

sand

hich lies just under
the land.

strata

the surface

He said he would build his own
pptic system to treat the water
d to tie it in with the cooling
peration. This raised an objection

om a representative of the Lake
ounty Health Department, who
stified that the plastics plant
bight cause problems for area
psidents.

“Many
to

that

area people
same

have

wells

of

sand

strata

hich -Mr. Trumbull wants to
mp: If he lowered the water
vel too far, these people would
Ave to dig deeper wells,’’ he said.
He

also

noted

that

balth department

the

county

does not want

approve
any
more
private
pptic systems. ‘‘We would have
insist that the plastics company

e up with the Lincolnshire sewpe treatment system,”’’ he said.
Might Pollute Streams
“‘Because the land is so porous,
r. Trumbull would have to have
exceptionally good system to
oid sending pollutants into the

ream which runs through his
operty and into other septic
stems in the area.”’
Lincolnshire
and
Riverwoods
ave objected to the proposed
zoning.

Both

villages

have

ap-

oved resoiutions which said that
e rezoning would cause traffic
d other hazards and that it
ould adversely
g property.

affect

surround-

earms is ‘‘undeniable.”’

‘A nationwide Gallop poll in
nuary showed 70 percent of the
ople interviewed said gun laws
ould be more strict and 75
did

not

feel

a

that

the

resolution

rezoning

person

ould be able to send away for a

Schools Wish Tax Cards Were Right

also

would

not

be compatible with property uses
although

Vernon Township school district

property owners who appeared at

officials wish that the error made

in the surrounding

area,

the hearing testified that several
other industries, including IBG,

have plants along Aptakisic Rd.
Riverwoods’
objection
added
that the rezoning would be ‘“‘unjustified and unwarranted.’ The
two municipalities’ objections will

require

a three-fourths

majority

approval of the rezoning by the
Lake County Board.
Mr. Sterley said that the zoning

board will try to have its recommendation

on

before

June

the

the

petition

ready

6 county

board

meeting.

Residents

of Deerfield

on 225,000 tax information

Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beach-

cards

Cub Scout Pack 150 will present
a “Circus Fun Night” at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the Deerfield Grampective

Cub

Scouts

and

since

combe,

a circus program.

by

will

Den

Frank

Hol-

the

circus

band

and will perform with both homemade
and conventional instru-

Francisco, Honolulu, Hawaii, and
Tokyo, before meeting Dr. Beach-

ments.

after two weeks

cluded
Spain,

Time

their
and

in Bangkok,

holiday

in

con-

Italy,

France.

For Commager Talk

Cates, will have a series of side
shows
including
a
fat
man,
bearded lady, and snake charmer,

STUDENT

College Commons on middle campus at 8:30 tonight.

man E. Johnson, 1335 Central St.,
Deerfield, has been named to the

the

lecture

cause

Klemp,

in

Cub_

decided

den

VISITS

SISTERS

Scout

Jim J. McDermott has returned
to Seattle, Wash., after a visit

last

with his sisters, Miss Marion Mc-

Saturday. Circus refreshments—
pink lemonade and popcorn—will

van of 1760 Telegraph

be. served.

nockburn.

Dermott

and Mrs.

Blanche _ Sulli-

Rd., Ban-

©

has
as

HONORED

“Feel

Miss
Virginia
L.
Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

of

the

Green”!

before
The

dean’s list at Iowa State University, Ames. She is studying textiles and clothing.

“Feel

Of

The

Wheel”

How would you like to buy that new car
you've been thinking about . . . just like

Off-season offer from

BISHOP

a

Install Day &amp; Night Air Conditioning
into your present heating system
NOW-~zget this
SONY fullyportable TV
as part
of the bargain!
Nationally-advertised SONY ‘‘Sun Set’’
unit (retail value: $125.00) operates
on AC, rechargeable battery or car battery
12V / instant 7” picture and sound /
biack screen for outdoor viewing / solid
state circuits / only 8.6 ibs.

) of Evanston has introduced
e GOP gun control bill in the
inois Senate.
:

customer?

You

can

do

it,

you

know. And you can do it quickly and
easily by arranging a low-interest Auto
Loan at your own Full Service Bank, even
before you go to the auto showroom.
Then you can bargain over price, model

HEATING

n through the mail,”’ he said.
Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-

cash

and accessories with the money rightin
your pocket!
Our experienced Loan Officer can arrange an Auto Loan for you quickly, with
a minimum of inconvenience and red
tape. And, he’ll see that your repayment

plan fits right in with your present budget. Come over and see us right now
about an Auto Loan or any other banking

service here at your Full Service Bank.

.

Open

DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS
7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday
Till 8 P.M. on Friday
Till 2 P.M. on Saturday

LOBBY
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Till 8
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to 5 P.M. every weekday
P.M. on Friday
Noon on Saturday

’ Nationally-recognized Day &amp; Night air conditioning

tudent From Village
s Named to Fraternity
Robert Bole of Deerfield, a stunt at Purdue University, was

mong 76 students to be initiated
to Tau Beta Pi, all-engineering
norary

fraternity.

Tau Beta Pi represents the top
th of the senior class and the
ip eighth of the junior class. He

the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Bole,

1116 Chestnut

ay 18, 1967_

RobSt.

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Casa 1GHT

Weather ‘}| | Doctor

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mail coupon today. No obligation. Offer ends April 38.

DOWN
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BISHOP
HEATING

1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

TO

PARK

PAY"

Glenview
1825

ID 2-0407

|

it would

would have cost more than $7,000
and taken up to three months’
time.

achievement
Glenview

his office

be simpler to explain the mistake.
He said that changing. the sheets

Mrs. Jack Douglas’ Den 2 will
present a circus clown act. Den 1,
under the direction of Mrs. Jack

Henry
Steele
Commager,
American historian, will speak on
“American
Global
Responsibilities Today’
at Lake
Forest
for

the

held

the

with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Robert Rierson.
A slapstick clown act will be
performed by Den 3 with the help

Is Corrected

time

for

since

4,

Mrs.
be

and

Exposition

families are expected to attend.

sponsored

songs

districts,

tion sheets were not changed be-—

The program will conclude with
Scout

awards

pros-

and _ their

January. Mrs. Beacher left early
last month, spending time in San
The Beachers,

LA

Richard

these

rectly credited to them, was compared to the 1966 tax rate.
Raymond
J. Shehan, county |
collector, said that the informa-

Tomorrow

of
Mrs.
mother.

in a

amount they actually will receive
this year, plus the amount incor-

Cub Pack 150 Will Present

present

Kong.

for

sheet. In most instances, this was

‘Circus Fun Night’

resulted

distorted picture of tax increases:

and the township gravel fund was

mistakes—told residents that Vernon
Township
school
districts

and
has

er in Hong

which

credited to the last taxing district
listed on the tax information

and computer

from International Minerals
Chemical Corp. in Skokie,
Thailand,

In each case, the amount

a school district.
The mistake also

bination of human

Cubmaster Howard Gottlieb will
show movies of pack activities for
the past year and the Scouts will

in Bangkok,

money

should have been credited to the
township road and bridges fund

er, 416 Kenmore Av., Deerfield,
have returned from Europe.
Dr.
Beacher,
on
assignment

been

were receiving. more tax
than they really will.

mailed out by the Lake County
collector’s office weren’t an error.
The error
— made by a com-

mar School gym.
More than 100 active

Return From Europe

been changed from 8 p.m.,
reported in last week’s paper.

(Continued from page 10)
inistrative red tape and needless
strictions on legitimate sportsen and gun collectors who are
inevitable part of proposals to
gister individual firearms,’’ said
pn. Berning.
“The procedure will be effective
pcause it provides for complete
estigation and approval before
h individual can buy a gun or
mmunition, not after the damage
as been done.
“Applications have to be prossed within 20 days,” the senar said.
en. Berning asserted that the ©
ed for effective
control
of

rcent

Lincolnshire’s_
said

The

Legislature

Credited to Wrong Fund

Pit

GLENVIEW

State

GLENVIEW,

ROAD

TELEPHONE
Member:

Federal

Bank

Insurance

Deposit Corp.

ILLINOIS
729-1900

—

�TEN
ims ee
eungh

inate

Eh
Be

pe e a 83

uae

TEEN PAGE STAFF
David
Mr.

Schooler

Tom

Editor in Chief

Silverwood

Mindy Nissen

Adviser

Elaine

Elaine

Managing

Edita

Reporte

Olson

Reporter

Werner

DHS to Give
Arts Festival
Deerfield High School will present its annual Arts Festival Saturda
and Sunday in a program designed to cover the broad panoramo o
student talent.
Represented in the weeklong marathon of culture will be the field
of drama, art, music, home economics, industrial arts, and forensics

An art display currently graces

the high school’s halls. It includes

D. H. S.
Teen Page

self-created fashions, op and pop
art, sculpture, print, photography,
and painting.
Drama

Deerfield

High

School's Philharmonic Warriors

The orchestra will be featured in a culminating concert May 26 with the concert band and choruses.

will be an important part of the annual DHS Arts
Festival which begins May 20 at the high school.

at 7:30

tonight

Faculty

will be Sandie
Gail Danarski,
Barb
Gilbert,
Chris Daker,

to

members

the

National
made

the

choices last week, basing their
votes on leadership, service to the
school,

character,

and

scholar-

ship.
The elected juniors include:

Tyler, Pat Prudent, Jim Johnson,
Sue Whitten, Henry Moran, Jane

George

Barb

Vickerman,

Susan

Liff, Laurie Field, Ellen

Lauzan, Hester Balsam, Ann Levi,

Charles
Levi.

and Diane Rummel, students of
Mrs.
Henschen,
will
perform
solos.
Mr.

Mr. Baumgartner, a graduate of

Northwestern University School of
Music, a faculty member of the
American Conservatory of Music
and has appeared with the Chicago Lyric Opera, the Grant Park
Symphony: Orchestra,
and the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. On
May 16 he will appear as a soloist
on the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chamber
Music
series at
Orchestra Hall.
Mrs. Henschen is a lyric soprano soloist and teacher. She is
an international artist in radio,

concert,

has taught
years.

area

for

17

held

social

chairman,

and

recording

girls voted

secre-

in

these

Margery

Bodle,

Stephanie

Cun-

Katzenberg,

and

Ann

Also, Diana Neuman, Patricia
Phelan, Pamela Reschke, Ernest
Sammann,
David Schier, Steve
Waldman,
Craig
Weichmann,
Stephen Weiss, Priscilla Young,
and Alan Zaeske.

Another ten per cent of the class
of 1968 will be selected next fall.

Students to Discuss Activities
Faculty members
of Deerfield High
explain the nature

extra-curricular
Parent

and students
School will
of the school’s

activities
Teacher

various

activities,

their programs

-and goals, requirements for membership,
and
the
opportunities

they provide.
All articles on this page are
written by students at Deerfield
High School. We encourage comments
from
both
tenns
and
adults. Send them in care of the
Teen Page to the Villager, 444
Central Av., Highland Park.

Story,”

“The

Edward

Apollo

of Bel-

by

the

Society,

and

DHS

National

all

proceeds

Dance Numbers Set
Club will present several

Several students will present
talks on the particular activities
in which they are involved.

Two students at Deerfield High
School won honors in the 1967
Scholastic Awards.
Robert Thompson won an honorable
mention
in art with
a
colored
chalk
study.
Merrick
Leler won an honor award in

photography. He received a $10
cash award for his colored picture, People.
Scholastic
Magazine
conducts
this
program,
and
each
year

show

the use

of props

in dance

with
their
interpretation
of a
butterfly emerging from a cocoon.

Chris Bach and Hedy Brody will
dance an impression of laziness
caused by the heat in the tropics.

Katie Connelly, Debbie Sidran,
and Sue Rogers will present a
cutting from Igor Stravinsky’s
“The Rite of Spring.”
Forensics groups will be represented by Hazel Montgomery
cutting from “Arsenic and

in a
Old

Lace.” Miss Montgomery was the
first DHS

state
year.

representative

competition

in down-

earlier

this

Plan Declamation
McLaughlin will deliver

Jane

a

declamation entitled ‘“Choose One
of Five”

by

Edith

Sampson,

and

Laurie Lichter will titillate the
audience with a comedy reading
from

George

Bernard

Shaw’s

“‘Androcles and the Lion.”
Individual students will present
musical
numbers,
home _ economics projects,
and industrial
arts activity.
during

the

first

hour

pro-

gram Saturday include Rick Conedero, Barb Blane, Bruce Bell,
and Joan Eldredge,
of a vocal group.

all members

rish; piano duet, Barb Blane and
Bonnie Gottlieb; vocal solo, Joan
Duhamel; piano solo, Rick Conedero; and a duet by flutist Lauri

Dan

Totheron,

Emperor’s

Nightingale,”

performed.

The

who

play

of an

learns
the

real

deals

Oriental

to

“T
will

b

wit

emperd

differentiate
and

the

worlds. The performances
take place in Room J-101.
Troubadour,

the

DHS

bg

artificig

wi

litera

magazine, will be on sale in t
lobby. The magazine offers
cross section of the
creative writing.

best

studer

The Arts festival will wind
with a concert May 26 by t
Deerfield High School Conce
Band, Orchestra, and Choruses.

Students Score
High in Contest
Several

Deerfield

High

Scho

students made high placements
the
American
Association

Teachers

of German

Contest

e

amination administered at Nort
western University Apr. 8.
Frank Nordt scored highest
second-year German, and Simo
Mattenheimer placed sixth in t

third-year division. Neither will &amp;
considered for prizes, howeve
since both were born in Germa
and are considered native spea

ers.
Other DHS students who rank¢
high
in the
competition
wet
Richard Irland and Mike Schule
in the third-year
contest,
a
Linda Benthaus and Kristine Ne

son, second-year students.

Miss Thayer Initiated
By Honorary Fraternit
‘Miss Phyllis A. Thayer of Dee
field has been initiated by Gam

Aleta Doerr.
Performers for the second segment will include vocal solos by

Theta chapter of Beta Beta Bet
the national honorary fraterni

Hazel

Illinois University.

and

French

Montgomery

horn

and

Barb

Vickerman; piano duet, Ann Coen
and Wendy
Coplan;
flute trio,
composed
of
Joel
Rosenberg,

Steve Waldman,

and Liz Isely; a

2 p.m., vocal and instrumental
performances will be presented,

Entries

by

Will Present Play
same time a children

player

Lichter

can

are submitted.

play

tween

be submitted in three divisions,
Art, Writing, and Photography.

states

the

routine depicting an insect; Barb
Blane
and
Joan
Eldredge
will

clarinet-flute duet; and a trombone quartet.
Two one-hour programs will be
featured on Sunday. From 1:30 to

thousands of entries from all fifty

At

the story

Other performances will include
a cello solo by Georgi Anne Par-

Magazine Cites
2 DHS Students

and from 3 to 4 dance an
forensics programs will be hig
lighted.

numbers as part of the program.
Barb Blane will do a comic

Student musicians who will per-

at the

Organiza-

Zoo

and

form

and goals, requirements for mem

School

publicity chairman, corresponding

82

the Highland
Church.
She

its

High

president,

tary. Only
elections.

this

is the

elections yesterday. A
vice president, secre-

and senior classes.
Girls’ Club elections also were
held fo rthe offices of president
secretary,

in

and

conclave. The meeting will give
the parents
information
about

tary, treasurer, and social chairman were elected from each of
next
year’s
sophomore,
junior,

vice

oratorio

eighth graders to be guests at the

Picked by 3 Classes
Deerfield

and

soprano soloist at
Park Presbyterian

annual

all school
president,

Baumgartner

tion meeting at 8 p.m. May 25 in
the high school cafeteria.
The PTO has invited parents of

All-School Elections
Held; New Officers

Baum,

Chesrow,

ningham, Leslie Davis, Michael
Finkelstein, Anne Fish, Christine
Foster,
James
Gesler,
Henry
Hakewill, Barbara Henschen, Lester Holtzblatt,
Pamela
Jordan,

and

Hazel Montgomery, all students of
Mr. Baumgartner.

Nancy

“The

Dance

Five percent of the junior class
Deerfield
High
School
was

recently named
Honor Society.

with

presenta-

will go toward scholarships.

Get Honors

in the

Saturday
play

tions. These will include ‘The
Bald Soprano” by Eugene Iones-

Honor

Of Juniors

at

officially

lae,” Jean Giraudoux. The drama
portion of the festival will be

Steve Derebey, Leslie Baird, Jane
Tahtinen, Joan Duhammel, Tom

_ Wallace,

festival

sponsored

Mr. Donald Baumgartner and
Mrs.
Muriel
Henschen,
voice
teachers at Deerfield High School,
_ will present a recital of their voice

will

one-act

Albee;

5 Percent

Recital Is Tonight
chorus room.
Performing solos
Russo, Jeff Mapps,
Mace
Rummel,
Anne Dougherty,

the

several

co;

Voice Students’

students

open

classes

for

zoology

majors

at

Eastem

She also has been invited
attend a dinner given by t
university’s
president,
Quinc
Doudna, honoring all students w
earned

a straight

A

average

ft

One quarter or more. Miss Tha
er, daughter of Mr. and M
Wallace W. Thayer, 1134 Chert
Av., is a 1964 graduate of Dee

field High School.

May

18, 196

�D.H.S. EVENT

Will Crown

Royalty

of

Junior Prom

Used Books

The Highland Park High School
Forum and the Highland Park
Human Relations Committee will
co-sponsor a musical revue June 2

On June 15

‘It’s Academic’

limited

to

turn in line to turn

in

® Students will be required
present their I.D. cards or
erification from the Dean.

Final Round

to
a

® School schedules will be used
o check questionable turn-ins.
correspond

to

Two of these Highland Park High School juniors may be crowned

chedules and must have been
burchased during this school year.
ore than one book of the same
itle will require a valid receipt.
® Students will not be allowed to
urn in books for another person.
@ Only books to be used during
e 1967-68 school year will be

king and queen of this year's Junior Prom. The dance, called "Cruise

Down Bourbon Street," will be held Saturday. From left are (top row)
Bob Crovetti, Peter Frye, Brad Lind, and Chip Mills, \greeee row)
Francie Joseph, Jill Stein, Yvette Prizant, and Torrie Flin . (Jon Kalan

Photo)

ccepted.

@ A list of books to be accepted
ill be posted on bulletin boards
rior to purchase date. Students
re reminded not to carry any
thers into the processing area.
® Numbers will be issued on a
first-come, first-serve’ basis at
designated time and place.

first round,

n exchange program.

3 the executive

School

isited DHS for a day, attending
asses with members
of the
During

Thess eight students fe bane been nominated as candidates for
king, queen, and court members at Saturday's prom. From left are
(top row) Buzz Ballenger, Nate Resnick, Mike Margeson, and Barry

Solk, (bottom row) Debbie Asher, Laurie Eisenschiml, Cathy Boilini,

Calendar

and Sandy Freeman. (Jon Kalan Photos)

Saturday
Deerfield Jaycees—“CommuniProgress Day.” The Jaycees

Monday
School!

Ni

hool.
Deerfield-Wilmot School District

p.m.,

achers’ lounge of Wilmot Junior
igh School, Wilmot and Deerfield
ds.

Deerfield-Highland Park School
istrict 113—Board meeting, 8
m., administration building, 1040
y. Park Av., Highland Park.
Tuesday
Council—8
Deerfield
Youth
m., village hall.

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ay 18, 1967

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District

8

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|
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tons

wearing

saying

identification

‘Your

Soul

but-

Ticket

Agent.”’

Student admission price is $1, or
$1.25 at the door.
The
proceeds
will _ benefit
AWARE,

an urban-suburban youth

project sponsored by the committee. Funds are needed to under-

write half the transportation ex-

penses

for

busing

volunteers

to

Chicago tutorial projects.

Some of the groups and individuals participating in the revue
will be: Frank Wilson and the
Tell-Stars; The Ambitions;

Sharon

Wilson; Del-Vettes; Major Robinson; and Chubby and the Twilights. The production also will
feature go-go-girls.
MONEY
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une 20 of Chark-O-Chick dinners.

0—Soard

Feb.

dents

HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY!

Community

Deerfield

Lavin,

Tickets
at $1.50 apiece
for
adults are available at The Fell
Co. clothing stores or from stu-

the Ex-

utive Board meeting seventh
eriod, they met for a discussion.

b9—Board
rary
of

Highland

also will per-

NT

Board.

from

School,

SD SN

xecutive

group

High

Planning fo air condition
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board

High

performing

BE

Park

Mark

taped

the

TS

Highland

Dawe,

and captain Lance Rodgers.
The team’s semi-final victory
over Niles East and St. Joseph’s
High School, taped Mar. 12, will
be shown at 6 p.m. June 3 on
channel 5.
The

xchange Program

On May

in

Chuck

of

form.

two
previous
rounds,
Highland
Park
High
School’s “It’s Academic” team
will enter its final round Sunday
against Niles West and Elmwood
Park High Schools.
The show, produced by NBC-TV,
will be taped and shown on television in June or July.
Representing the school are seniors

blues

Park

was shown Saturday.
In _ that
match, the Highland Park team
defeated representatives of Thornton Fractional North and Lake
View High School by almost 250
points.
This is the first year Highland
Park has competed on the program. The school so far has received two $100 bonds for its first
two victories.

Members of the Student Council
xecutive Board from Deerfield
igh School and other neighboring
hools have been participating in
om

majority

Se

must

rela-

ae

© Books

A

Plans

Victorious

human

groups will come from Waller
High School in Chicago’s Old
Town. The Shape, a girls’ rhythm
and

heir books.

school’s

en

be

Team

the

tions activities.

ce

will

titled “‘The Sound of the Soul.’
Proceeds from the benefit, to
begin at 8:30 p.m. in the school’s
main auditorium, will be used to
support

Deerfield High School students
ill be able to sell their textbooks
At the annual used book sale
entatively scheduled for June 15.
The sale rules are:
® Students

Rights

Groups Plan Soul Music

0 Be Sold

ynly one

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5

Twp. Will Issue
Tax anticipation warrants total-

West Deerfield Township Board.
Auditors William Jacob, Edwin
Gillen,
and
Willard
Wageman

_ authorized the measure
week’s board meeting.

at

last

Supervisor Bruce Frost blamed
election expenses, which totaled
$2,738, as the primary reason for
issuing warrants. Of the $8,500,
$4,500 will be applied to the town
fund,

and

$4,000

to

the

IIlinois

- Municipal Retirement Fund.
Deficit Totals

$7,980

Mr.
Frost said the warrants
would tide the township over until
tax money is available in midJune. The town fund deficit now
totals

about

$4,100,

while

the de-

Calendar
to

Today
a.m.—Tot

11

Jewett Park
Church.
1

to

and

3

program,

Presbyterian

p.m.—Tot

program,

Jewett Park.
7:15 and 8:30 p.m.—Golf
Wilmot Junior High School.
9

to

Tomorrow
a.m.—Tot

11

Jewett Park
Church.

and

8 to 11:30
Jewett Park.
9

am.

class,

program,

Presbyterian

1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.

program,

p.m.—Teen

dance,

Saturday
to noon—Day

camp

registration, swim poll pass regis7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior
seventh

graders,

High

Shepard

School.
Sunday

1 to 3 p.m.—Pool pass registration, Jewett Park.
Monday

4 to 5:30 p.m.—Painting class,
Jewett Park.
;
7 p-m.—Men’s softball League,
scheduled diamonds.
7:30 to 9:30

p.m.—Men’s

infor-

mal basketball, Wilmot Junior
High
School;
paddle
tennis,
Shepard Junior High School.
Tuesday
9:30

to

11:30

a.m.—T.O.P.S.

Club, Jewett Park.
7:15 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult golf
class, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30

to

9

another

item

of

business,

newly appointed Town Clerk Holbert Ellis said he intends to write
former clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter,
requesting return of certain township records.
The records include the minute
book from the 1966 town meeting;
the town auditors’ book, containing minutes of board meetings;
and the highway commissioners
record book.
Mr. Frost said he has consulted
with State’s Atty. Bruno Stanczak

about the problem, and that if the
records are not returned ‘‘further action’’ will be contemplated.
Mr. Frost also has spoken with

records, but apparently is reluctant to release them without Mrs.
Vetter’s authorization.
The auditors also authorized
Mr. Ellis officially to notify Mrs.
Vetter

and

board’s

Mr.

Reagan

acceptance

of

of her

In other business, the board:
@ Refused to approve a $102
bill for rental of a typewriter
and stand in Mrs. Vetter’s possession. The amount represents payments for about six months. The
board approved without dispute
about 35 other township bills.
® Agreed to continue paying 40
percent of the heat and electric
bills for the West Deerfield Township Library. The other 60 percent is paid by the township library board.

p.m.—Men’s

recrea-

of $2.50,

of $2 an hour, to Alfred
a clerk in the assessor’s

@ Approved a resolution establishing Mr. Ellis’ office in the
basement of the town hall. He
also will have a desk upstairs.
®@ Established June 14 as the
date for the next auditors’ meet-

ing.

GIVEN

:

ee

PRE

as
ore

Se
&lt;

eee oe sos
ts

Sati

Bannockburn School District 106

officials mailed

a letter to dis-

trict residents last week to explain the district’s two referendums

May 27.

Residents are being asked to
approve an increase in the district
education fund tax-rate ceiling
from $1.33 to $1.54 per $100 as_ sessed valuation.

The letter said the increases
are needed to meet the costs of a
growing school enrollment, the
rising salaries of teachers, and
the higher operating expenses of
occupying a new addition.
Written by directors Mrs. Sally
Whiting, Brewster Freifeld, and
A.

Stiles,

the

letter

ex-

plained that more teachers have
been needed to meet the larger

to

Jewett
Church.
1 to

11

Wednesday
a.m.—Tot

Park
3

and

program,

Presbyterian

p.m.—Tot

program,

Jewett Park.

AWARDS

John Camp,
1435 Hackberry
Rd., Deerfield, has received a
gold
tie clip and
a_ citation
certificate recently for 10 years of
service with Kraft Foods. Mr.
Camp, a national product advertising manager, was presented the
awards at a recent marketing
meeting.

WINDOW
SHADES
15%

Park Office Open

OFF

Mr.

Lynn

Stiles,

president

of

District 106 School Board, opened
Monday’s meeting with a summary of the May 26 tax-rate
referendum.
Mr. Stiles outlined tax rates in
106 and surrounding districts. The
1965 educational-fund limit in 106
was $1.22 per $100. Neighboring
rates were $1.52 for District 107,
$1.60 for 108, $1.30 for 109, $1.60
for 110, $1.34 for 111, and $1.11 for
113.

District 106 went up to $1.33 in
1966, and the proposed 1967 ceiling
up for vote May 27 is $1.54 per
$100 in the educational fund. The
proposed new building fund rate is
$.25 per $100.
In
bers

other business, board memdiscussed the effect on 106

schools of the 20 children of
Trinity College’s faculty and students.

Mr.

Stiles

the schools
educate
trict.

maintained

had

that

an obligation

children

within

the

to

cost $1 more

per person

be sold only on weekdays.

84

and

will

Draperies

SHOP
AT
HOME

Grove

Piss
30 W. DUNDEE
WHEELING

537-1245

NEWS

Bannockburn
physical plant and to absorb no
recurring outlays for the buildi

residents want,’’ the letter stated.

*‘The district must be prepared to
meet the actions of other schools
in the area. So far, we have kept
in step satisfactorily,

project.

The letter noted that about ha
of next year’s building fund i

but the up-

come already has been spent. T
district has issued $7,000 in t

ward pressures can be expected
or even intensify.”
The building fund rate increase
is

needed

to

heat,

light,

It was also noted that the
district receives $330 in state aid
income for each student. It was
estimated that only nine Trinity
students will attend next year.
The
board
also heard
Mr.
George Ergang, district superintendent and principal of Bannockburn

School,

report

that

the

Mousa

dis-

trict is obligated to co-operate
with colleges employing practice
teaching.

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~1D 21234

ABOUT

anticipation warrants.
‘Further deficit financing
behalf of the building fund pro
ably will be necessary in the ne
fiscal year, as well. It is hope

clean,

and operate the school’s enlarged

however,

that two or three year

experience with the higher 25-ce
rate we are seeking for the bui
ing fund will enable us to retu
to a current basis,”’ the letter

plained.
“Only if adequate financing
provided can Bannockburn Sch«
maintain
the traditionally hi

Practice teachers from Trinity
College have taught in District 106
schools, and Mr. Ergang said that
the proximity to Trinity might
help at recruitment time.

educational standards
community expects.”

He revealed that two part-time
people may be added to the staff
in September. He hopes that the
present special reading program
can be incorporated
into the
school’s whole literature program.

~

Other items touched on by Mr.
Ergang included the good response to the recent sex education
films, the lack of response to the
summer workshop program, the
June 1 deadline to apply for funds
under the National Defense Education Act, and the June meeting
of the Committee for Inter-District Cooperation.

that

EXHIBITION ONE
ART EXHIBIT AND SAL
BETH EMET SYNAGOGU
~ Dempster

&amp; Ridge, Evansto

Saturday, May 20th
8 p.m.- 11 p.m.
Sunday, May 2Ist—

-

The general meeting concluded
with the board’s approval of the
payment of three bills totaling

2 p.m.-

9 p.m.

ADMISSION:
ONE DOLLAR

$725.75.

dis-

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day
Also Custom

enrollment.
‘Further increases in the pupil
load undoubtedly are in the offing
and the school must be able to
provide the teaching personnel
‘that the growing number of children will need,’”’ the letter explained.
Higher teachers’ salaries are
needed to ‘‘attract and retain the
staff our school deserves and that

For Tax-Rate Increases

Plus 8c Per Mile
INLLUDES:
GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

For Pool Passes
Residents may purchase pool
passes in the Deerfield Park
District office in Jewett Park
from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1
to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow;
from 9 a. m. to noon Saturday,
and from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday.
After Sunday, the passes will

es ngs

ae

106 Board Reviews Bid

tion, Shepard Junior High School.
$9

Eitan

the

resig-

nation.

instead
Dexter,
office.

oe (ey
He

Lynn

Reagan Has Some

@ Authorized payment

tration, Jewett Park.
Night,

In

eS

fund is about

Mrs.
Vetter’s
attorney,
James
Reagan of Northbrook. Mr. Reagan claims he has some of the

Recreation

9

ficit in the IMRF
$3,880.

5

Riverwoods School Dist.
Explains 2 Referendums

Warrants for Tax
ing $8,500 will be issued by the

IG

NURSERY

CLEARANCE

50%

OFF

on ALL nursery stock!
eEVERGREENS
eTREES ©
eBUSHES

Green Valley
Turf Nursery
Rte. 41 — Gurnee
3-miles
on

north
east

MA

of

side

Grand
of

Ave.

road

3-8255
May

18, 19

4

�Rummage

Sale Scheduled

The Woman’s Association of the

used to furnish the new church,
which was dedicated last fall.

Deerfield Congregational Church
will hold a rummage sale from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and
next Thursday in the church, 225
Wilmot Rd.
Proceeds from the sale will be

An unusual feature of the sale
will be an ‘‘Adoption Bureau”’ for
puppies and kittens. The puppies
are “labradoodles,” a combination
of labrador and poodle.

Berlitz
is now

enrolling

in Winnetka
These are the planning committee members for

planned.

is pene

Brown,

Deerfield-area

Mason

Night, scheduled

r | p.m. Tuesday in the lodge, 711
a

ful -course dinner, and

arat Colle ge

From

are
Brad

Jerry Schweitzer,
Bill
Deal, and Jim Reagan.

(Milton Merner Photo}

Due to conditions beyond our control, we
were not able to open our new school in Win-

are

June 19 Is Kick-off Date

tudies Move

The
annual

FOSTER

gram

North Suburban
YMCA’s
nine-week
summer
pro-

for children who will be at

least 8 years old by Dec. 1 will
begin June 19.
The activities are open to any
member of the North Suburban Y,
and as in the past, will include
two days each week of supervised
playground
and swim
at Glen-

Barrat College of the Sacred
art in Lake Forest may be
ved to the University of Chi-

eo campus.
year-long
feasibility
study
cerning
the
relocation
was
proved Saturday by the board
trustees, culminating several
ynths of discussion.

brook

North

High

School,

and

three field trips each week.
Bus service is provided

with

pickup and drop-off in Northbrook

onald Andries, head of the cole’s public information said the
pference of many students for
niversity environment instead
a “country setting’? is one
hson
for
possible
relocation.
50, about a third of the students
from the Chicago area, he

at the YMCA,
Deerfield at 849
Waukegan Rd., and Glenview at
Lyons School.
Reservations for trips must be
made with the YMCA office, and

bus fares and
activities must

d.
kccording to a college spokesn, the study will be made by
administration, faculty, board
trustees, and possibly profesal consultants.

fees for
be paid

special
in ad-

have a three-inch YMCA

teaching

at

vanced swimming instruction. For
trips, all boys are required to
wear an official North Suburban Y
T-shirt and girls are required to

Laura

Sprague
B. Sprague
10, Half Day,

interesting
name.

bit

of

ary 2, 1815, and

x

FURNACE

FINANCING

INSPECTIONS

Robinsons
HEATING

y 18, 1967

:

D

.PARK

@e

School
boasts

history

in

died August

call

us

now

to

arrange

for

your

enrollment.

Berlitz
School
950

Linden

of Languages

Tel: 782-6820

Avenue

WANT FINGER-TIP
MOWING EASE
WITH LONG-LIFE
DEPENDABILITY? f

of
an

its

LAWN BOY
19” DELUXE

LONG LIFE
LAWN BOY

12,

ee

CONDITIONING
You

More!

PHONE:

—

sorry for our delay in open-

NEW, LOW
RATES

Saves

ANDA..

Please
immediate

Was

For Courteous, Professional
Service

and HUMIDIFICATION
2037 ST. JOHNS AVE.
IGH

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you.

1899.

AVAILABLE.

&amp; CLEANING

for

us.

The
school
was
named
for
Laura B. Sprague, the first school
teacher
in
Lake
County.
She
taught in a log cabin near Half
Day in the winter of 1836-37.
Miss Sprague was born Febru-

Fp ie a

CO.

ing

County’s Ist Teacher

AER J

GAS

emblem

cal Society, and the Illinois Sand

Laura
District

be

ready

We are indeed

the zoo, the Museum of Science
and Industry, a radio program, a
newspaper,
the Fourth of July
parade, a White Sox game, the
Chicago Police Department, Chinatown, and Riverview Park.
Other trips will be made to the
Field Museum, the port of Chicago, a Young People’s Concert, a
bike factory,
the Lake
County
Fair and Horse Show, Cantigny
War Museum,
a pottery manufacturer, a Cubs’ game, Santa’s
Village, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station,
the
Chicago
Fire
Department, the Chicago Histori-

camp

will

are glad to tell you that the facilities

now

ing and any inconvenience you had in reach-

Outings and field trips this year
will include picnics, a dog kennel,

Dunes.

and

as announced.

We
are

on a white blouse.

vance.
Counselors for this year’s programs will be Larry Rushing, who
has worked as associate director
of the Elgin YMCA’s
summer
Glenbrook South High School in
September,
and
Miss_
Cecilia
Morner, who was ‘director of last
year’s activity and will teach at
Glenbrook North in the fall.
Qualified instructors will offer
beginning, intermediate, and ad-

Dfficials at the University of
cago have agreed to cooperate
he study and will hold a series
exploratory
discussions with
college.
r. Andries said the various
ups involved in the study have
yet determined the method
y will use. The study probably
1 take at least a a. he said.

ONVENIENT

netka

For Summer Y Program

o Chicago
By BONNIE

Waukegan

entertainment

left

John Jureck,

FREE ESTIMATE

Come in for
a demonstration ..
get our low price!

.

MASS
2210

SKOKIE
{/2-mile

Highland

inc.

Park

south

VALLEY
of

Rte.

RD.

22)

ID

3-2210

�Giants Lose Tourney Tilt in Extra Frame
Round Lake
Is Victor
In 8th 5-4
By ART BELANGER
Highland Park’s bid for

stat

baseball honors was stopped Mo
day afternoon when the Littl
Giants lost a 5-4 extra-inning gam
to Round Lake in the Waukega
regional tournament.
Round Lake scored a single ru
in the second, added two more i
the

in

th

sixth to take a 40 lead
Highland
Park’s
half of
seventh.
The Giants came up with
runs to tie the score and send

fourth,

and

another

in
th
fou
t

game into extra innings but Roun
Lake added a run in the top of

eighth and Highland Park couldn
come back again.

“They played better ball tha
we did,” said coach Jay Sander:
“They’re a nice bunch of ba
players. They outhit us 8-3 and g
they always say you can’t wi
when you don’t hit.”
Sarkady Tires

te

i

Chuck Sarkady pitched the fir
seven innings and to one man
the eighth. After he gave up

&amp;

a

lead-off double Sanders took hi
out and moved Bob Sedik out fro

“There's where it hit me," says Tim Brandt to uapire Jack Klein. And he won. Asdatent coach Paul Adams ‘comes in from the left as Bob
Hefter (14) crosses the plate on the force. Jeff Mason is the on-deck hitter at the right. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

behind the plate to pitch.
“He (Sarkady) said he was tire

Ousted From Meet

so I decided to go with Sedik. He

been effective in short relief jol
before and I wanted to save Mi
Wolf for tomorrow’s
(Tuesday

Warriors Drop Two Baseball Tilts

fielder’s

choice,

Greg

Hess

was

hit by a pitch and Tim Brandt was
also knicked on the leg by a pitch.
The umpire didn’t believe that
Brandt was hit until Tim pulled up
his uniform and showed the ump
the bruise. He then was awarded
first base, forcing in one run. Jeff
Mason then reached base on an

SPORTS
_

Larry

Dennis,

error but Hess was out trying to
score after Ommen had tallied on
the play.
Deerfield’s third run was scored
in the fourth when seven men
batted but only one run came
across.

There

were

three

one hit, and one error
inning, plus a wild pitch.

walks,

in

the

Pitching Fails
Warrior pitching failed to protect the lead and Highland Park
took advantage of the inexperienced Glen Fritz on the mound in
the sixth to score three runs to
tie.

boys had been playing pretty well.
The hitting was good and the
fielding not too bad.”

Eichstaedt used four pitchers in
the game.

Editor

Errors Hurt

With a runner on third and Fritz

on the mound, Highland Park’s
runner broke for the plate causing
Fritz to hesitate in his motion for
a balk. The run scored.
Moments later coach Carl Eichstedt called for an intentional

walk but the pitch was too close to
the plate and Garcia laid down a
sacrifice bunt which
other run to score.

allowed

an-

“If we had been able to get by
without

those

two

errors

who

knows what would have happened,” said Eichstaedt.
“Up to that point I thought the

Riverwoods’ Hill Elected President
Of Lake-Cook Colt Baseball League
The newly formed Lake-Cook
Colt League held an organizational
meeting
recently
and
elected officers for the coming
year.
Bill Hill of Riverwoods is the
president. He will also manage
Deerfield’s
entry in the new
league. Mrs. D. N. (Jane) Johnson

is the secretary-treasurer.
Teams competing will be Deerfield,
Libertyville
Countryside,

86

Lake Bluff, Lake Zurich, Buffalo
Grove, and Wheeling.
Elk Grove Village and Highwood
expressed an interest in joining
the league but thus far have been
unable to organize a team.
The league is for boys 15-and 16years old by July 31.
Hill indicated that the roster for
the Deerfield team
is _ nearly
completed. The first game for

Libertyville, beginning
at 2:30
p.m. Eligibility at Deerfield High
School is not affected by participation in the Colt program. Practice sessions or games will not be
scheduled until after the school

Deerfield

Deerfield

will

be

June

6,

at

season is completed.

The Deerfield Colt team is
sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, under the
authority and leadership of the
Boy’s

Baseball

Assn.

Eichstaedt said it was errors
that beat the Warriors in the
Fremd game last Friday.
“We jumped off to an early lead
and it looked good, but errors hurt
us too much. Fremd doesn’t have
a good team but they looked
pretty sharp in this game,” the
coach said.
Fritz went
all the way
for
Deerfield
on
the
mound.
HIGHLAND PK. (8)
DEERFIELD ( )
Scorn’vacco, ss
Rosalini, rf
Sedik, c
Skidmore, 3b
Baker, 2b
Rosen, 1b
tein,
Allderdice, cf
olf,
p
Garcia, p, cf
Totals

cee

By ART BELANGER
Deerfield’s
varsity
baseball
team lost the two games it played
last week, dropping the final game
of the district tournament
to
Highland Park 8-3 and losing to
Fremd 9-8 in a non-league affair.
The Warriors drew first blood in
the all-District 113 final of the
regional by scoring two runs in
the second inning off starter Ed
Garcia. The two runs were scored
without the benefit of a hit.
Bob Hefter and Scotty Brewster
walked, Jeff Ommen reached on a

game

Ab
RH
3 0 OQ
4 0 0
2 1 1
4 1 1
3 2 1
y BE Sse
3.1
1
1 0 O
1 1 0
2 0 O

Ab RH
» Se
BE
Eh
me
bt 8 4
300
3 0 1
400
3 6 4
210
00
0
20
9
000
00
0
000
23 3 4

Ommen, 3b
Hess,2
Brandt, cf
Mason, ss
Stanger, rf,p
heeler, If
Johnson, c
Hefter, Ib
Brewster,p
Garrett,p
ritz, p
Sandler, p
Nannini, rf
* 8 4 . igies
core by Innin'

RHE
0201000—3
4 2
0002033—8
6 2

Deerfield
Highland Park

RBI—Hess, Mason, Scornavacco 2, Rosalini,
Sedik, Rosen, Wolf. E—Mason, Ommen,
Garcia, .
Skidmore.
_Sac—Hess, _ Rosen,
6
‘
Left—Deerfield 9, Highland Park 9.

PITCHING SUMMARY,

Brewster
Garrett (L)
Fritz
Sandler
Stanger

Pp
3-2/3
}-2/3
1-1/3
0
ee

R
2
3

Garcia

1-2/3

2

3

Eee
See

ER
2
2
1
1

ae

3
1
2
0
1

Se

sO
0
2
1
0

BB
2
3
0
3
a

1

4

Wolf (W)
5-1/3
ee
|
3
2
4
WP—Garcia.
Balk—Fritz.
HBP—Garcia
Hess,
Brandt), Garrett (Wolf). PB—Sedik.
ime—2:27.
FREMD
(9)
DEERFIELD
(8)
Ab RH
Ab RH
Freund, ss
4 1 2 Ommen, 3b
5 0 4
Freeman,3b
4 2 0
Hess,
Wickersham cf 3 1 2. Brandt, cf
3 0 0
Dickson, c
4 1 1
ason, ss
4--3..}
Lohse,1b
_4
1 1 Stanger, rf
&amp; Ie et |
Miehalisko, rf 3 0 1 Garrett, |
4:32
chult,
3 1 1 Johnson, c
ae
e
ells,
3 1 2 Hefter, 1b
- Se: |
ond, p
3 1 0
Fitz,p
a8-3
Chiesl, p
9.9
Totals
32 9 10
Totals
31 8 12
Score by Innings
:
RHE
Deerfield
0301202—812
4
Fremd

020601x—910 1

with

New

Trier

East

Sanders said. —
The first man that Sedik facé
hit a hard bouncer behind t
mound that Minnie Scornavacg
knocked
down
and Pat
Bak
grabbed. The man on second we
to third and rounded the ba
Baker tried to nab him with
throw to Steve Skikmore but th
throw was bad and the run score
Sedik retired the side in ord

after

that,

but

the

Giants

we

beaten.
Wolf the Winner

The Giants reached the regio
tourney by knocking off Deerfie
8-3 last week in the Deerfie
district.
Wolf was the winning pitcher
that game
as he went 5innings and allowed just three h
after relieving Ed Garcia.
Deerfield led 2-0 early in t
game as it appeared that t
Giants were tight. “I was rea
worried early,’’ said Sanders.
tried to get them to relax but th
wouldn’t. I thought we were goi
to lose it.”
Highland Park scored two in t¢
fourth to tie the game 2-2 and th

broke it open with three in t
sixth and three more in t
seventh.
Warrior pitchers walked ni
Giants along the way. Rosen
the only hitter able to get mo
than one hit.
Wolf was hit by a pitch on
pitching arm in the sixth inni
and he said it was pretty so
when

the

game

was

over.

victory took the sting out of it
least for a little while, but he sa
later,

“I lost’ some

sleep

with

that night.”
The

Giants

lost

a

Suburb

(Continued on page 87)
May

18,

194

�Little Giants
(Continued from page 86)
game

to New

Trier

kighth in District ©

East

2-1 last Friday when the Indians
scored two unearned runs off
Sedik in the first inning.
Sedik gave up three hits in the

Deerfield’s varsity golf team
beat Fremd 173-185 in a dual meet

inning sandwiched
around two
Giant errors. That margin proved
to be enough for Tom

As the representatives learned later, the reason for Dr. Henry’s
puzzling behavior was simple. The Illinois faculty senate and the

niversity’s athletic board of control had met in secret prior to the
arch 18 appeal and had voted not to back the president, decreeng that they would accept no institutional penalties and that they
anted the coaches fired.
Thus

the fate of Pete Elliott and Harry

Combs

and

Howie

n peers at their own institution.

The Scapegoats Are Innocent
Because Dr. Henry chose to remain silent, the faculty representand

Bill Reed

have

become

the

scapegoats.

Dr.

Henry

has

ecome the hero who fought valiantly but in vain to save three men
om martyrdom. That Dr. Henry’s personal popularity has been
posted as a result of the scandal is an inescapable conclusion. At
hat price is another matter.
There is another fact which has escaped the public. The blame
or the Illinois penalty has been laid primarily at the feet of “Czar”
Reed, but the truth is that not once did Reed make a recommendaon of penalty to the faculty representatives. He even offered to

pave the room while they were deliberating.
This offer was declined, but the representatives

wn minds, as befits the men
giate Conference.
;

whose
;

duty

made

it is to run
as

up

their

the Intercol-

Still, Reed has been charged with the blame and has accepted it,
obably

because

he believes

that is what

so believes the decision is right.

Personal
The point of the whole

Gain

he is being

paid

for. He

. . . At a Price

thing also has been

missed.

One

of Reed’s

ms for taking the job six years ago was that he would not be re-

ponsible for what

had gone before

in the Big Ten,

that he insisted

h a policy of toughness in the future.
This included the rule which demands that a school not retain viotors on its staff. At the time, Illinois was a strong advocate of such
rule. Indeed, its faculty representative wrote the regulation.
So because

there

have

been

too few

facts

brought

out

and

too

nany secrets kept that should have been aired, one of this coun-

’s most important men in the field of intercollegiate and interational athletics has been exposed to criticism and ridicule.
Throughout the entire case there have been deeds performed for

rsonal or political gain of one kind or another. Reed, a man

who

s too much character, intelligence, and dignity to be subjected to
ch treatment, has paid for it, perhaps in some measure of damage
his health, certainly at great cost to his time, talent, and energies.

his apparently has not seemed important. But integrity is always
hportant.

no

Oe

f

ae

.

ne

Totals

23

Zz

020101—5
000040—4
HIGHLAND
PK.
Ab
Scornavacco, ss 4
ini
Baker, 2b
Mayer 2b
Rosen, 1b
arcia,

Allderdice, rf
Semkady. ph
Totals

O0-—-nNon-0-—=
ao

OmaWhSSLSA
Ss

5

we

Moore, c
Chadwick, 2b
olf,
Fitzm‘rice, 1b
Grassfield, cf
Holland, ss
Blaker, 3b
Heagstedt, rf
Cleworth,
p

A

Totals

Innings

a

Round Lake
Highland Park
NEW TRIER

kK, Pp
Saforna, p

(5)
R
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
0

Highland
Park
0000010—1
New
Trier
200000x—27
—Rosen,
$B—Sedik.
Allderdice,
Moore,
feworth.
D
d Park,
A
dice-Rosen.
New
er,
Wolf-Fitzmaurice.
Left—Highland Park 7, New Trier 5.
PITCHING SUMMARY
IP R ER R H SO BB
edik
(L)
ee be ee ee
leworth
(W)
,
Rosent. T.
; tae
HBP—Cleworth (Rosen). T:

Braun

as sealed not by the Big Ten’s faculty representatives but by their

ives

Skidmore, 3b
Totals

Ab
yA Rie tah ss 4
Raske a

C00o-

There were faculty representatives who were leaning toward leiency, who might have entertained the substitution of an adequate
enalty. But Dr. Henry offered none, and so he left them no choice
t to enforce the firing penalty provided for in the rules.

p

LAKE

Evanston Theater
To Show ‘500’
The Varsity Theater

in Evans-

ton will have the Indianapolis 500-

Mile

Memorial

Day

Automobile

Race on its large screen for North
Shore racing fans on Memorial
Day.
This is the fourth consecutive
year that the race has been shown
at the theater. The closed-circuit

television coverage
10:40.

Unreserved

will begin
seats

are

at

honors
placed

will be held in

with
fourth

73.

Highland

with

a team

Dan Doty allowed just three hits
as he went the distance to get the
victory. Bill Hoffman was the
catcher and had the big hit, a tworun double in the fifth.
AGASE

AGAINST

for 1967 which

restricts the rush

against punt receivers will fail to
accomplish its intended goal—that

Katzenberg,

each

carded

Agase,

“I

think

you’ll

find

most teams this fall will be
kicking the ball out of bounds
rather than permit returns.”’

took

Jack

Bassett

pleased

was

with

not

the

dual

scores and said the team had
‘just mediocre play on one of the
best
days
(weatherwise)
this

Deerfield’s
won

spring.”

He wondered if it were possible.
“that our boys have played under
bad conditions so much they can’t

in Central

Suburban

tion last week,

League

ea

$
a

er?”’

Deerfield
Katzenberg

NEW

record

is

(173)—Vent 43, Laffey
43, Schuler 44, Phillips

43,
47.

TRIER

meet

EAST

Team

DISTRICT

Standings

New Trier East 304, Glenbrook South

t

313,
New
Trier
West
319,
Highland
Park 323, Prospect 323, Lake
Forest
327,
Arlington
330,
Deerfield
332,

Glenbrook

North

St. Viator
son 363.

339,

334,

;

Forest View 339, -

Wheeling,

341,

Steven?

Qualifiers

New

varsity tennis team

its fourth straight dual

~

Fremd
(185)—Lynch
42, Dougherty
46, Goode 48, Nelson 49, Carter 54.

Warrior Net
Team Wins
Ath in Row
meet

ac-

Kotzin
Kotzin
Schmitz

BSS

Trier

East—Gurley

38-38—75,
38-37—75,
38-41—79,

38-35-73,

Marini
Marini
Lenkton’

:

40-37—77,
40-37—77,
40-39—79.

BS SBSBRBR
Rae
Be

a 4-1 victory over

defending league champion Maine
South. The Warriors are undefeated thus far with two duals left
in the season.
Les Blackburn, Deerfield’s No. 1
singles, beat Jim Kreutzer 6-1, 6-1.

Dave Flanagan of Maine earned
his team’s only victory by beating
Blair Neller 6-3, 6-2. Chris Palmer, Deerfield’s No. 3 singles
player, beat Bob Shannon 6-4, 6-4.
Deerfield swept the two doubles
matches as Jim Gesler and Steve
Waldman combined for the first
win and Jeff Lloyd and Bill
Kahnweiler won the second.
A match with Fremd last week
was canceled and is scheduled to
be played here this afternoon.
Results:
Singles
Blackburn
(D)
def.
Kreutzer
6-1,
6-1;
Flanagan
(MS)
def. Neller
6-3,
6-2; Palmer (D) def. Shannon 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles
Gesler-Waldman
(D)
def.
LathropHansen
6-1,
6-4;
Lloyd-Kahnweiler
def. Martino-Denny 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

‘

,é

&amp;

By Red Fell

@
|

Did you ever realize how
g many
athletes
became
big
stars in a sport that was sec- a
ond .choice
end
not
their @
@ first?
a
se:
For instance, baseball
—
star Mickey Mantle originally

@ wanted to be in football...

my

qq Rocky
Marciano
wanted
a «
=, baseball career and even went
™

Le to spring training — but after @
@ being cut, he turned to boxing and became heavyweight
champion of the world! ...
Terry Baker went to Oregon

*
@

@

*

State

on

football —

a

basketball

—

not

scholarship, but in

his senior year, 1962, he won @

| the

Heisman

Trophy

as

the

m best college football player
gm in the nation! ... And so it
goes.
s
One of the best known horse
@ races in America is the Preakness,
wm held every year at Pimlico .. .
But, few people know how the

a
ee
w
@

Preakness got its name... Back gy
in 1870, a horse named Preakness
_

FoF
ss oS

won the very first stakes race ever all

held at Pimlico, and the famous @
Preakness race today is named

e SALES

| Preakness is one of the very few
big races in this country to be ™
named after a horse.
.
John Chickerneo.
Football

e SERVICE
e OVERSEAS
DELIVERY
Autohaus

in s

honor of this horse . . . Thus, the

Coach at H.P.H.S., will be fill. @

ing in for me for the next 2
weeks. John's guests will be
three area women who will
discuss “Focus on the Arts,"
and the Highland Park art
show, on the Red Fell Show,
Saturday, May 20th.

on evens

Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook
272-7905

of increasing the number and
length of punt returns. ‘‘Instead,”’
said

Coach

overly

RULE

Alex Agase, Northwestern football coach, believes the new rule

Fremd_

Deerfield’s dual
9-3 for the season.

MERCEDES
“BENZ (1)

the second in seven games for the
freshman team.

of

Three Warriors were tied for
the team lead in the Fremd dual.
Tom
Vent,
Dean
Laffey,
and

available at the theater.

Highland Park’s freshman baseball team shut out New Trier East
4-0 last Friday. The victory was

Lynch

total of 323.

now

Highland Park Frosh
Baseball Team Wins

John

medal honors with 42.

play in sunshine and mild weath-

Chuck

poco

Shown

Park

worl

Cause

medal

2)

No

Sedik

ROUND

which

Champaign this weekend.
The Indians shot 304 as a team
to beat Glenbrook South with 313
and New Trier West with 319.
Deerfield’s team total was 332.
New Trier’s Lee Gourley took

wort
pm
ES om

lhe president of the university, sat for several hours with
he representatives and failed to offer one alternative to
he order to fire the coaches or be suspended. from the
onference.

$s

r f,¢

Rosalini,

(4)

—HNHWSW

ever been made public, until now, that Dr. David Henry,

Sc’rn‘vacco,

PK.

~OOSC0O~“SO9000R

Bill Reed
that in the final ‘show cause” apeal before the Big Ten faculty representatives on March
8 no cause for leniency whatsoever was shown. It has

HIGHLAND

nN
NHR

to note

state meet

with

| BD

it is interesting

for a doubleheader

at

university,

only

Proviso East.
BWwWOCSCSCSC00—0—0-—Tf

against the despoiling of the state
ta

Maywood

ow

ar

Soo

as-

©-0--conn™

else

“N

or anyone

Oo

coaches

sociated with the scandal.
In light of the screams of outrage

nROCO—C0—C00-—-—Z

Illinois

|

allowed

Giants left seven runners stranded
on the bases in the game.
A game
with league-leading
Waukegan
is scheduled to be
played here this afternoon and
Saturday the team will travel to

s
°

the stature

a

of this, men

he

scored by Baker in the sixth. He
reached base on an error after
two outs and scored on a double
by Rosen. Marty Stein and Scornavacco had Highland Park’s other two hits, both singles. The

PRAwHOW—ROWAR—P

Because

of Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed
and the faculty representatives of
the conference have been made to
suffer. Reed in particular has been
the victim of an injustice bigger
than was ever inflicted on the three

as

m

i

games

three hits. He didn’t walk any and
struck out three.
Highland Park’s only run was

ANNWWWWWWS

anted to see “‘justice’’ done.

most

Soooo-0—0F7

been brought out, either in the recent investigation by
bn Illinois legislative committee or by others who have

he went the distance for New
Trier and gave up just three hits.
Sedik pitched well enough to win

nN

Insufficient Investigation
here are some facts pertinent to the case of the University of Illinois and its slush fund which have not

last week on Tuesday and finished
eighth in the New
Trier East
district meet last Friday.
New Trier East won the district
and qualified five golfers for the

Cleworth as

43s. Mike Schuler finished with 44
and John Phillips 47 for the ninehole
event
at Ravinia
Green
Country Club.

EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN
BDUMDEE &amp; WILLOW ROADS

acenee

League

&amp;
«
@
g@
=
m

THE FELL °
COMPANY =
Highland

Park

Winnetka — Glencoe

eee eeeneunol

e

\ SS:

�FROM GEN. BEADLE COLLEGE

Bindas Named

BASEBALL
“

Thursday
Evanston at New Trier E. (varsity), 4:30
Ht eo
at Highland Park (varsity), 4:30
:
re Dame at Wheeling
bs soph), 4
= Wheeling at Notre Dame (frosh), 4
pe:
land Park at Waukegan (frosh-soph), 4:30
New Trier E. at Evanston (frosh-soph), 4:30

; Mais’ W. at Deerfield (varsity-frosh B), 4:30
Notre Dame at S. Joseph (South Bend, Ind.),

Steve Bindas, director of athletics at Gen. Beadle State College
at Madison, S.D., is the new
athletic director for Highland
Park High School.
Bindas also will serve as chairman of the boys’ physical educa-

Niles

tion

Friday
western

idabearety at

tg

od

Shore at Francis Parker,
jemmetec “ Evanston Gora. 4:30
iles N. (varsity-frosh B), 4:3
Maine % a Glenbrook N. (varsity-frosh), on
S. at New Trier W.. (varsity-frosh

N.

at Fremd

(soph-frosh

A),

4:30

jeld at Niles W. (soph-frosh A),
a aad W. at Glenbrook S. (soph- Sree
A), 4
North. Shore at Luther South (soph),4
Saturday
i tiwestern University ‘” Illinois
Evanston at Niles E. 2, (varsity), 11
land Park at Proviso E. 2, (varsity), 11

-

Downers Grove N. at Maine E. 2, (varsity), 10

Loyola at De Paul, noon
Notre Dame at St. Joseph, 10:30
aut’ ts E. at Downers Grove N.

ee "Oak
‘

2,

(frosh-

Park at New Trier E. 2, (frosh-soph), 11
E.

re Ba

at Evanston 2, (frosh-soph), 11
€. at Highland Park 2, (frosh-soph),

Monday
Niles E., Waukegan regional winners at Elgin
onal (also a aye and Wednesday)
yola at Fenwick, 3:30
aioe
W. at Deerfield (varsity-frosh B),

:

ield

at

New

Trier

W.

(soph-frosh

fate a nals
“Pe a t ag U niversity
i
it
ta
urday)

of

Meet

Illinoi
nois

eS
ore
a
naependen
a
university of Chicago, 10

A),

city.

eague

Meet
ee’

; 5

gir

4a"

at

Trier
ine

at

N.

Tuesday
at ‘Deerfield

W.'

E.

Prospect

Frosh

(varsity-soph),

(varsity-frosh-soph),

S. at Glenbrook

N.

(varsity-soph),

TENNIS

= “Northwestern
% we

Thursday

University

at Big

Ten

confer-

Te gg University of Michigan (also ab ag
La Salle at St. George (Boltwood Park), 4

Frida
_ New Trier E., Evanst tone Glenbrook S., HighBeer P
at State finals, University of {llinois
(also
rday
orth
Shore at Francis Parker (varsity),4
urday
_ Glenbrook N., ear Trier E. at Lake Forest
a
prgrentor
(with
Waukegan).
Sophomores
=
s

arian Catholic

at

St.

George

(Boltwood

Park) y,

ee
es

hig Shore at piven Liesdl
ity High (also Tuesday)

at Uni-

Tuesda
at Morton E., 4:30

Evanston
ilies

meet

E.

at

Highland

Park,

4:30

lenbrook S. at Glenbrook N., 4:30
eld at New Trier W., 4: 30
GOLF

2

Northwest:
western a t Bilog ten
Ten Conf
Conference at University of Michigan (also Saturday)
ir
* at University of Illinois (also

jeld at New wee W.,
~ h Shore at Independent
at Glenbrook

4
League
ier

: - Hlishtand park atat Oak Park,4
_ Evanston at Proviso E., 4

meet

at

4

_ Chicago last Tuesday 93-22.
The Little Giants took 14 firsts,
winning all but the discus event.
Steve
Field won the two-mile

Ron Goldman the high jump

won

the

' Garnitz
_

Hughes
broad

too the

and low hurdles, Ben Platt
100

took

and

440,

the mile run,

Bruce

Jeb

the 220, Rick Zak. the

jump,

Hal

Emilfarb

the

_ shot put, Jim Taradash the pole
vault, and the 880 and mile relay
teams also won.
The
880 runners
were
Joe
Mauck, Taradash, Don. Russell,
and Brian Levant. The mile unit
_ was composed of Mauck, Garnitz,
Goldman, and Platt.
The final activity of the season
for the frosh will be the Glenbrook
North Freshman Invitational next

A health and physical education
graduate of Drake University,

Chamber of Commerce in 1963. He
has received recognition for his
leadership from the Nebraska
State
Association
for
Health,

where

he participated

States

in football,

basketball, track, and golf, Bindas
earned his M.A. in health, physiMichigan State University. He has
done additional graduate work at
the University of Nebraska.
Beside having teaching experience at all grade levels, he has

have

former

the

University

Among

his honors

football

of

been

affairs in
and are
byterian
rently a

He is currently on the Advisory
Committee for the Lifetime Sports
Foundation, a national organization
encouraging _ recreational
sports that is directed by Bud
at

the

National

Junior

Commerce, and the Governor’s
Fitness Committee of Nebraska.
He and his wife are the parents
of two children, 12 and 15. They

coached __ basketball, _ football,
track, cross-country, and golf.

Wilkinson,

by

Physical Education and Recreation, the National Youth Fitness
Project, the Hastings Chamber of

cal education, and recreation from

the
tack

pound junior-to-be, has inherited
Campbell’s spot as guinea pig in
the brain research program which
the university is conducting in
conjunction with a football helmet
manufacturer.

Whatever the comparison, Olson
hit hard enough for the White
defenders in the intrasquad game
which closed the Wildcats’ spring
football drills at Dyche Stadium
Saturday. He was one of the stars
who led the Purple team to a 35-0
triumph, disregarding his wiredup head to bang for 57 yards in 12
carries.
He was just one of a good cadre
of strong runners unveiled by
coach Alex Agase and his staff.
Another
was
Highland
Park’s
Dick Emmerich, who took giant
strides in his battle for the
starting fullback job by rolling 79

A Receiver,

an excellent

Too

blocker,”

Agase

said afterward. ‘‘As a receiver,
he’s been
dropping
them.
all
spring, but he caught them today.”
Olson snared two passes worth
41 yards, the second of which
helped set up the final Purple
touchdown. This was gotten on a
21-yard shot from Denny Boothe
to sophomore end Bruce Hubbard.
Agase expressed pleasure with
the running turned in by Emmerich, who finished as the session’s leading ground-gainer with
92 yards in nine carries. But he
shrugged

off any

the fullback
won.

suggestion

position

White.

But

unhappiness

back, hits harder than Woody
‘Campbell, the old one, there will
be an answer. Olson, a 6-3, 212-

and

Highland Park’s freshman track

880, Kevin Margeson

DENNIS

“Olson is a good strong runner

~ team
closed out its dual-meet
season with a victory over North

and

similar to that in

yards
to a touchdown
on the
second Purple play of the game.

Win Final Dual

high

to an interscho-

For those who are wondering
whether Bob Olson, Northwestern
University’s newest power half-

Little Giant Frosh

ae oon

assume

Sports Editor

Invita-

Loyola at Senior finals, Hanson Park, 12:30
lenbrook

addition

BY LARRY

Glenbrook

will

as one of 12 outstanding leaders in
physical fitness in the United

Club, Elks

active

in

community

Hastings and Madison
members of the PresChurch. Bindas is curmember of the Rotary
Club, Community

Con-

cert, Lake Madison Recreation
Association,
and others.
They
intend to live in Highland Park
and are currently seeking a home
to purchase.

coach

Oklahoma.

is the selection

STEVE BINDAS
New Giant athletic director .

:

Trier E., New” Trier W., Glenbrook S.,
a

He

Highland Park, Hastings participates
in interscholastic
gymnastics.

Emmerich Sparkles in NU Spring Tilt

at

(also

onday

New

In

lastic program

TRACK
Frida
a ae Ten Conference

Northwestern

department.

his new duties July 1.
Bindas replaces Dick Ault, who
resigned from the Highland Park
faculty to accept the position of
varsity track coach at Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Ault’s
resignation is effective Aug. 4.
Bindas has been the athletic
director at Beadle since 1964.
Prior to that he was associated
with the Hastings, Neb., public
schools, where he was a physical
education instructor and coordinator of health, physical education, and athletics for the entire

Glenbrook N. at Maine S. (soph-frosh a

Highland Park AD

had

that

been

“It’s nice to have depth,” he
declared. ‘‘You’ve got to have at
least five running backs.”’
Alex also was pleased with the
work of quarterbacks Bill Melzer
and Boothe of the Purple and
over-worked Dana Woodring of

there

was

some

with the passing

in general,

although

at-

Boothe

and Melzer were on target most of
the afternoon.
Too Many Dropped
“We've

got

a

ways

to

go

to

replace the receivers we lost,”
Agase grimaced, pointing to an
excessive
number
of dropped
passes. “‘But I guess we’ve been
spoiled by guys like Murphy and
Banaszek. These new guys will get
better. Hubbard dropped more
today than he has all spring
combined.”’

receiver,
later on

played
while
muscle
there
might
wherein

and he added another
a one-yard sneak. He

a good portion of the time
Melzer nursed a pulled
in his throwing arm, and
were murmurs the two
switch last seasons act,
Bill

took

over

Denny’s

starting job in mid-season. If this
is a problem, it’s a pleasant one.
Safetyman Rick Venturi, who
set up the second Purple touch-

down with a 22-yard interceptio
return to the 6, also drew prais
from

Agase.

Inexperience
and a lack
oa
quality
depth
were
obviou
throughout the game. But th
spring drills were survived wit
no serious injuries, and there i
time enough in the fall to finis
the rebuilding job which has no
been begun.
The battle will resume then.

The game was conducted under
wraps. Miami, the first opponent
Sept. 23, was watching. And all of

‘that which the offensive platoons

did try was strictly old stuff to the
defenses, so effectiveness was
difficult to determine.
There

were

some

signs

of

strength. The linebacking corps
showed why Northwestern will
utilize

a

44

defense

alignment

next fall. They are not big, but
they are quick and agile. And
there were some good signs at
defensive

end,

where

Evanston’s

Roger Ward has progressed better
than anticipated.
There were some other individual sparklers. Chico Kurzawski
failed to find running

room

on

a

second-quarter sweep around right
end, reversed his field and scam-

pered in for a touchdown.
Top Job by Boothe

Boothe, probably the game’s
outstanding offensive performer,
snake-danced

touchdown

39

yards

to

one

after failing to find a

Purple Parade
First down:
Yards rushing
Yards passing
asses
Passes intercepted
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Purple
White

E

Purple
26
240
193
13-27

by

4-35
1
15
5

0

6
0

O
0

White
5
“19
76
8-18
0
10-42
1
16
4— 35
o—
0

FIRST QUARTER
P—Emmerich, run, 79 (Emmerich

kick failed)

P—Kurzawski,

kick falieg

run, 6 (Emmerich

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CONVENIENT CONTROL PANEL on adjustable height tubular
steel handle.

AASS

PiGimmerich, ‘fieid"‘soal,”342.150 C354)
SECOND QUARTER
P—Boothe,

run,

39

FOURTH

(Emmerich

nie

GE

QUARTER

3368.
A

SKOKIE
{/2-mile

P—Boothe, sneak, 1 (Emmerich, kick)
Sea ha Pree acti ot aw tee Ga ve 28-0 _ (7:39)
P—Hubbard, pass from Boothe, ul ‘{emmer:
We

2210

wie

Highland

Park

south

wwe.
VALLEY
of

Rte.

RD.

22)

ID 3-2210

(3:26)

May 18, 1963

�TWO HEADS and a TALE

Deerfield’s

Indians Too Good

Little Loop

For Giant Netters —

Gets Going
ART

JOE BAUMAN

BELANGER

The

HE PREP SPORTS ACTIVITY—on the state level—
will reach a climax this weekend in all sports except baseball. Tennis, track, and golf chainpionakigs
will be decided in activities centered
at Champaign as the University of
Illinois plays host to the state championships.

More than 300 state high schools
entered the tennis tournaments, held

plus

the

four

Indians’

President Ev Wilson said there
are 70 teams participating in the
association. More than 1,000 boys
8-18 years of age are involved in
addition
to
about
150
fathers
who coach, manager, and operate
the
association.
Many
of the
mothers of the boys are active in
the Mother’s Auxiliary.

Little

League

program

is

Jim

Friedman

doubles

team

of Chips

lements and Andy Crawford won the doubles title in
the same meet with the Trevs No. 2 team of Brian Hewitt and Doug McLaury finishing second.

the Trevs

shut out Oak

Park

Park

district.

5-0 in a meet last Satur-

Hay. Earlier in the week the Indians had shut out defending state
hampion Hinsdale 4-0, thereby establishing themselves as favor-

tes in this year’s meet.
Evanston’s title chances appear slim this year. Both Cale Carell and Mike Madura, the No. 1 and 2 singles players for the Kits,
ere beaten

in district action by Mark

Bishop

of Niles East.

Car-

ell finished second in singles and thus will compete this weekend
n the finals.
LENBROOK SOUTH PULLED a major upset in the Evanston
district by winning the doubles title with a team that had not
played as a unit in dual meets prior to the district.
Tom Snyder and Howie Conant became the first Titans in history
0 win a

district title. Snyder,

a junior,

and

ad outstanding records as singles players
oach Ron Preissig an unexpected victory.

Conant,

but combined

1 singles player the past three years.

to give

Friedman

finished

second in the New Trier district, his best state showing during those

ears.
The state track meet is expected to be a tight affair with both
ew Trier and Evanston
Bloom

rated strong darkhorses.

appears to be the team

listrict results,

with

East

to beat on the basis of last week’s

St. Louis

and

Harlan

also

qualifying

strong teams.

Despite the fact that the Indians defeated Evanston in the disrict, the Kits appear to have a better chance for a state title.
VANSTON
Warren

HAS QUALIFIED
in the 440, Dave

such individual standouts as Nate

Abernathy

in the 880, Ben

Gaines

in

he high jump, and Rich Lewis in the 100 and long jump.

sive times while placing first in the district.
Shore

teams

have no chance

for the team

title, but

an aim for individual championships. The best prospects appear
o be Glenbrook South’s Terry Webb in the high jump, Deerfield’s
evin Harvey .in the discus, and New Trier West’s pole-vaulter
Jeff Morrison.
|

EW

TRIER

EAST

was the only area team

state finals in golf, and coach

Ray

to qualify for the

Fearheiley’s

team

is con-

sidered a strong favorite to defend the title they won last year.
The Trev linksmen won their district last week with a 304 score,
bne of the lowest in the state.

Composing

the Indian

team

e Gurley, Brian Kotzin, Lino Marini, and Norm Schmitz.
cits will be an alternate.

y 18, 1967
se
pe

gs
a

Tuesday,

just

Voss

better

said,

than

“They

we

were.’”?

cooper-

ate with the Highland Park 16-inch
softball league last week and all
games
were canceled—for the
second week in a row.
The games that were

for last Thursday
been

played

scheduled

yesterday.

games

scheduled

were

to have
Regularly

will be

played

tonight.
6:45—Santi’s vs. Rosen all-Stars at
West Ridge;
Flavorama vs. Idlew
Realty
at Sunset Park #1;
La Lira
vs. Dal Ponte at Sunset Park #2.
8:45—Panther
Lounge vs. Lakeside
Realty at West Ridge;
Deerfield Van
Lines vs. Nite ’N Gale at Sunset Park.

So ph Baseball
Team Defeated
The Highland Park sophomore
baseball team played just one
game last week and lost 9-4 to
New Trier East. It was New
Trier’s second
victory of the
season against the Giant sophs.
Highland Park held a 43 lead in
the last inning but the Indians
pushed across six runs to win.

New

Trier

meet

will “

NIMAGA

East 5, Highland
Singles

Park 0

(NTE)
(NTE)

0.

def. Sanford 6-0, 6-1;
def. Silverman 6-1, 6-

Doubles

Hewitt-Landman (NTE) def. Simon-

def.

Park’s

6-2, 6-3;

Drake-Husum

Marx-O’Connell

Golf

The
Northern
Illinois Men’s
Amateur Golf Association has set
up
an NIMAGA
Junior
Golf
League for young golfers between
the ages of 14 and 21.
The program, which is being
arranged by Ace Ellis of Wilmette
and Mike Spinello, will consist of
four tournaments to be held this
summer.
The first three are regular
tournaments, which will determine qualifiers for a championship tournament to be held at the
Chevy Chase Country Club on

Ogden’s 213 Wins

Illinois Golf Title

in the

20,

Bill Ogden, golf professional at
North Shore Country Club, won the
Illinois Open played May 8-9 at
Champaign
Country Club with
rounds of 72, 70, 71, for 213 and
top prize of $1, 000.

Donald D. Stickney of Onwentsia Club in Lake Forest was third
with 77-70-75—222.
Two North Shore-area

880,

and broad jump
as well as
running a leg on the mile relay
team that placed second. Mark
Brower, Rick Melvoin, and Jim
Dodd were the other relay runners.
Dodd also won the low hurdles
and was second in the highs. Steve
Baker took the mile. Melvoin was
second in the 440 and broad jump
and Brower was second in the 880.
Jeff Stern was second in the 100.
Other seconds went to Tom
Bradley in the mile and Dan
Harrington in the high jump.

players

were tied for fifth. Hubby Habjan,

head professional at Onwentsia, —
had 75-78-72—225 and Ed Oldfield
of Glen View Club had rounds
of 77-75-73, also for 225.

Bob Harris
Sunset Ridge

of Winnetka
Country Club

and
was

tied for 10th with 226. Tom Shaw

of Glen View was one back at 227.

Bill Erfurth of Skokie Country
Club shot 231. Bob Henning of
Ravinia Green in Deerfield carded
232 while Bob Bruno
Shore came in with 233.

‘WINNETKA
666 Green

will be

Brian

The

dates

of

the

first

of

North
—

course,

and

Aug.

11

at

Indian

Lakes golf course.

Each
tournament
will have
three flights, based on the age of
the

contestant

as

Flight A is for golfers
ages of 19 and 21.
limited to 17 and
while Flight C is for

of

June

30.

between the
Flight B is
18-year-olds,
those youths

between the ages of 14 and 16.

The top four finishes in each
flight of each regular tournament
will qualify for the championship
tournament.

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MOTORS

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Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

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July 20 at Palos
golf

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(NTE)

6-4, 6-4.

Plan Set

For Junior

©

Nielsen (NTE) def. Friedman 6-0, 6-3;

Clements
Crawford

Hampered by the loss of fieldevent standout Gary Wait, Highland
Park’s
sophomore
track
team finished second in a triangular with North Chicago and
Barrington last Wednesday.
Highland Park’s total of 55 was
just short of the winning 57% for
Barrington.
Mark Rosenbaum led the Giant
firsts

—
—

Results of the New Trier meet:

6-

Second

with

—

be Tuesday against Niles East at
Highland Park.

Addison

attack

6-4, 6-4

The two Highland Park doubles
teams won by forfeit.
Highland Park’s next

2 singles 6-0, 6-1. Jim

Sophs

lost to Bob

Husum

No. 3 6-1, 6-4.

was the worst that
has suffered this
Friedman, No. 1
Chris Nielsen in a
district two weeks

Highland

6-2, 6-3. Dave Marx

O’Connell

won 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. Sanford won at

state title.

this time were

—

On Saturday the Little Giants
topped Proviso East 5-0. Friedman won an easy 6-0, 6-0 victory.
Ed Davidson played No. 2 and

Voss doesn’t have to hide in
shame after that loss. New Trier
has been romping to victory after
victory this season and appears to
be unstoppable in its quest of the
The 5-0 loss
Highland Park
season. Jim
singles, lost to
repeat of the

Scott

Drake and Howie
at No. 2 doubles.

excuses—no complaints.

Silverman lost to Andy ‘Crawford
at No. 3 6-1, 6-0.

didn’t

and

No

Schedule Again
weatherman

Bob Landman

were

ents at No.

The

Highland Park No. 1 doubles
team of Andy Simon and Ritch
Addison lost to Brian Hewitt and

an

honest man.
After his varsity squad lost a 5-0
dual match to New Trier East last

Aug. 25.

New Trier East will rely on Steve Salzman in both sprints, and
ts 880 and mile relay teams, both of which came up with impresOther North

be

a sophomore,

Highland Park will be represented in the finals by Jim Friedman,

ts No.

must

16-Inch Softball

The schedule:

1) AVIS EXPECTS HIS team’s top competition for the state title
will probably come from Oak Park. The Huskies qualified both
However,

Park,

0, 6-8. Both boys will compete in
the state meet this weekend.
Rob Sanford lost to Chips Clem-

Weather Disrupts

| _

singles and both doubles entries in the Oak

Voss, varsity tennis coach

Highland

ago. The scores

Coach Hugh Davis’ netters from New Trier East are
given an excellent chance of taking team honors. Chris
Nielsen won the district title in the tournament at New
the

season this week.

begin in the next few weeks.

state honors.

while

Baseball

the first to get started. Colt, Pony,
and American League teams will

singles and doubles teams from the ~
hicago Public League will vie for

rier East,

Boy’s

Association began its 1967 baseball

The

n the past two weeks to determine ®
he players for the state finals. The
first and second place winners in
singles and doubles from each of 14
district tournaments,

Deerfield

Jim
of

Available

WINNETKA

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT

MOTORS
HI 6-6100 |
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osama

mona

—
—

�_ Weinberg Clocks, Then Makes It to State
another

By ART BELANGER

It
was
about
10 am.
The
_ Evanston district track meet had
started just minutes earlier.

I
wanted to talk with Dick
Weinberg, one of Highland Park’s
_ relay runners. But I couldn’t find
him with the rest of Highland

- Park’s team.
“Where’s
coach

Mel

Weinberg?”
Edwards.

I asked
“Oh,

he’s

_ probably over helping set up the
- hurdles,” was his reply.
He wasn’t setting up the hurdles
but he was working, keeping a
- watch

on Highland

Park’s

entries

in the early heats.
Weinberg wasn’t

scheduled

“We

to

run

to

until late in the afternoon.
would

have

pay

for

bus

and

the relay team

driver

to bring

Highland

he said. ‘So I’ll pass the time
here. It’s a treat for me to just
watch some of these runners.”’
Weinberg is a very articulate
young

man—in

more

than

one

language. In fact, he intends to
further his education at the University of Wisconsin next year and
major in Spanish and Latin Amer-

“Tf

Continue

I can

about

51

run

seconds

the

I might

Ten

track

team.

You

3:27.5,

good

enough

to

go

down-

finals with a 50.4 in the 440, good
for fifth in the district. That

Bill Mack

and

you

can

see

on

meet

days,”

said

Wein-

berg. ‘‘We work on the passing of
the baton but Barnett and Mack
can’t run
sessions.”’

really have

ran to take third place in the mile
relay at Evanston with a time of

that to the injuries to Lee Barnett

team

to

make a fourth man on a relay
team at Wisconsin,”’ he said, “‘but
it’s pretty hard to run on a Big

tice, Barnett and Mack teamed
with Weinberg and Charlie Coch-

state for the finals this weekend.

been suffering from pulled hamstring muscles. ‘“‘We only run as a

in

try

had _ its

why we have trouble competing.”
Barnett and Mack have both

Track

quarter

has

“We
only had one day of
practice on our track this year,”
Weinberg explained. ‘‘And add
and

ican subjects.
May

Park

troubles this track season, not the
least of which is the fact that the
running
track
has been under
water for all but one day.

later in the day,”

with

us

in

practice

Even though they couldn’t prac-

to be good.”

Cochran Qualifies
Cochran also qualified

for

the

accounted for Highland Park’s 3%
points in the district which was
won by New Trier East 63-57 over
Evanston.

Several other Little Giants put
on fine performances but failed to
gain

a

berth

weekend.

in

Jim

Champaign

Dodd’s

this

20.8 in the

180-yard low hurdles established a
new sophomore school record and

Mark
Rosenbaum
set anoth
soph standard with a leap of 20
in the broad jump.

On Tuesday of last week t
team placed third behind No
Chicago
and Barrington in
triangular. North Chicago won
with

76,

Barrington

had

64,

a

Highland Park 19.
Got Most Points
Cochran in the half mile, We

berg in the 440, Gary Wait in t
discus,

and

Steve Halperin

in t

mile accounted for most of t
Highland Park points with seco
place finishes.
The final activity for the tea
as a whole will be the Suburb
League
meet
to
be _ held
Evanston May 27.
' TEAM STANDINGS
New
Trier
East
63;
Evanston
Deerfield 18; Waukegan 13; Mundel
11; North Chicago 10; New Trier
9;
Lake
Forest
9;
Glenbrook
So
9; Glenbrook North 9; Niles North
Notre
Dame
615,
Niles
West
Libertyville
4;
Highland
Park
3
Niles East 2; Warren 1.
High jump—l. Gaines
(E); 2.
(GBS); 3. Ascher (D); 4. Ellis (NTH
s. Jenkins (E). H—6-71 15 (Meet reco
= Frets 6-614 by Mohr of Maine Eq
"Broad

Jump—l.

Jenkins

(E).

Lewis

H—6-714 aa:

(E);

reco

Malingiey’ (GBN). D—23Discus—1.
Harvey
aa
2.
G
(GBS), 3. Groenke (LF). D—154- 342
Shot put—1.
Howland
(M);
2.
Avoy (NW); 3. Horsting (E). D—5.
100—1. Lewis (E); 2. Wald (NT
, es
(NTE);
4. Bualer,
(N

o

es

mE

os

He wank on i win ‘the intel Al | Zaeske a Deerfield is

|high lb:

in lane six at the right. (Bud Daley Photo)

sata

Holt

Wins District Hurdles

SPORTS

2

“Tt’s the happiest day of my
life.’
That was Rob Holt speaking
after the Deerfield senior quali_ fied for the state finals at Cham-

Larry Dennis,

paign by winning the 120-yard high

- oe

ae

hurdles

in

the

Evanston

district

last Saturday with a time of 14.9.
“J just couldn’t seem to do
anything wrong,” he said. “T felt
smooth. I wasn’t concerned about

i - winning the district title I just
wanted to qualify to go downstate.”
Holt’s coach, Fred Hein, said he
wasn’t too surprised by Holt’s
showing. ‘‘He’s tough in the big
meets,’ Hein said.
In gaining the victory Holt had

to beat two boys he had lost to in
previous meets. He lost to Steve
Drew

gan

of Waukegan

Relays

and

in the Wauke-

he

lost to Lon

Wolf of Glenbrook South in a dual
meet. Drew finished second in the

district and Wolf was fifth. They
both qualified for the state finals,
however.

Deerfield

had

18

points

as

a

team in the district, far behind
the 63 for New Trier East and 57
for Evanston.

had established the school record
with a time of 2:00.9.

Warriors’

880

relay

team

also qualified for the weekend
finals by finishing fourth. Running
on the team
were Dan Field,
Mitch Simmons, Mike Cloud, and

Shattuck.

Their

time

was

season

Holt wasn’t the only Warrior
winner. Junior Kevin Harvey won
the discus with a throw 154-34,
his finest effort of the year.

them.

The

time

1:29.0,

a meet record.

Scott Ascher jumped 6-3 in the
high jump, but had to settle for

formance but failed to make the
finals as he set a Deerfield school

third

record

as

Ben

Gaines

of

Freshman

turned

in
by

won

6-0,

Glabman
Harris

62

beat

No.

1 sing

lost

to

M

Trier 6-1, 6-1
at

Proviso.

New

6-3, 6-4 and

Sa

Trier’s
Wally

Natl

lost at third singles to Mark St
6-2, 6-4.

Evanston set a meet record of 67%.

Chuck

Park’s

Rosenhouse,

Harrisof New

2:00.2. The state qualifying time
was 1:59.0. Earlier in the year he

1:31.1, the best of the

place

Highland
Dan

Editor

The

Giant F rosh-Sop
Netters Divide 2
Highland Park’s frosh-soph t
nis team split a pair of meets 1
week, losing to New Trier East
but topping Proviso East 41.

It’s ‘Happiest Day’ for Warrior
By ART BELANGER

{);
2.
4 . Kotz (Mt);

880 relay—1. New. Trier East (Wa
Salzman, McFadzean,
Myers);
2.
anston;
3, Glenbrook North;
4. De
field.
T—1:29.0
(Record,
old
m
1:29.5, Evanston, 1966).
Pole vault—1.
Morrison
(NTW);
Fuller (E); 3. Clendening (W); 4. H
(NTE); 5. May, (E). H—141.
Two
mile—1.
ee
(NTE);
Dehlinger (E). T—9:38.5.
SE
Foster
(NC);
2. Aberna
(E); 3. Davis (NTE); 4. Lewis (NT
T—1 i.3e 6.
440—1.
Warren
(E);
2.
Robin
(NTE); 3. Langston (NTW): 4. Brin
(LF); 5. Cochran (HP). T—4 ar
180 L.H.—1. Myers (NTE);
(W):
3.
McRoberts
(M);
$s
(NTE); 5. Brozowski (ND). T—19.7.
Mile—1.
Kuhnle
(NN);
2. Wort
(L). T—4:21.9 (Record, old mark 4:
by Kuhnle, 1966).
220—1. Salzman
(NTE);
2. Brin
(LF);
3. Schulman
(GBN);
4.
R
; 5. McFadzean
(NTE). T—2
Mile
relay—l.
New
Trier
BH
(King,
Selby,
Davis,
‘Robinson);
Evanston; 3. ee
Park; and (
Notre Dame;
. Niles West. T—3:23

Oa

ae

Rob Holt (second diedmn left) aida: the firsrst barrier of the aed

120 Fg H. —e wre
(W);
King NTE);
Wolf (GES), nr

“aes wee

winning
Rick

Mittleman

an _ outstanding
running

for

was

the

per880

in

Home Run Paces
Deerfield Sophs

In the doubles competition Ji

With a two-out homer by Kirk
Gustie in the last inning providing
the margin of victory, Deerfield’s
sophomore baseball team _ beat
New Trier West 5-4 to extend its
victory streak to six games.
Six Warrior errors were fatal
but clutch by Jim DeJong and
Mike Patrick enabled the Warriors to stay close.
Gustie’s homer broke a 4-4 tie to

preserve
Daniels.
season.

the
He

victory
is

now

for
5-1

for

Pete
the

Oppenheimer
and _ Jonat.
Rosenblum lost to Doug Con
and Dick Wolff 6-2, 6-4. No
doubles of Peter Cerf and Te
Gips beat New Trier’s John
caris and Bob Stein 2-6, 7-5, 7-5.

Rosenblum played No. 1 sing
against Proviso and lost to Sq
Daniels 6-2, 6-3. Oppenheimer bh
John Jacobs of Proviso 6-3, 6-2
third singles.
Gips and Jeff Migdow combi
for a victory in No. 1 dou

against Proviso and Scott Garl
and Glabman of Highland P
beat Jack Worthinton and
Thornton 6-2, 6-2 at second sing

May 18, 1%

�C

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SUNDAYS
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WINDOWS

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PLANS

AVAILABLE

�</text>
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                <text>Deerfield Villager | Thursday, May 18, 1967</text>
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                    <text>“KEY TO SATISFACTION”
This Is National Realtor Week

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

GRANT DEAN BUICK OPEL Inc.

1766 First St.
Highland Park
432-2500
1732-40

First Street

HIGHLAND

QUALITY

The

'67 Sports

—

PARK

IDlewood

INTEGRITY —

2-48

FAIRNESS

The '67 Barracuda Hardtop

Barracuda

PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER
2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles,

some

with air

cond. Best car out of Detroit in years."

AS LOW

AS

Yes,

it is true

we

do

have

the

includes full factory equipment, vacuum gauge, de luxe wheel covers, White wall
tires, back-up

lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers,

padded

dash, windshield

wash-

PRE-OWNED

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of any dealer on the North

ers, padded sun visors &amp; 4 seat belts.

udman
Buy

with

100%

GUARANTEED

confidence

and full protection

with

a written

| eS iday Chevrolet, inc.

100% Warranty for 90 days or 3000 miles
1966 OLDS DELTA 2-door Hardtop—Factory
air
conditioned,
automatic
transmission,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
radio,
heater and many extras.

1966
OLDS
98
Convert.—Factory
air
conditioned,
power
steering
&amp; brakes,
power windows,
and seat, AM FM
radio
and extra goodies — A must!

1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE — a
one owner gem that looks like
it just came out of a new car
showroom.
Naturally with power.

1965
PONTIAC
GTO = 2-door
hardtop—air conditioned with a
sensational
floor shift and red
line tires.

1965
OLDS
88 Convertible.
A
car you have been waiting to
put the top down.
One owner
and serviced by us. Power plus.

1965
FORD
XL
500—2
door
hard
top,
vinyl
bucket
seats,
console auto. trans. with power steering and brakes. A Lake
Forest, one-owner trade-in.

1964 OLDS
88 two-door
hardtop — Automatic transmission,
power
steering,
power
brakes.
A one owner car in immaculate
condition.

1964
—
A
power

CUTLASS
CONVERTIBLE
one owner
with electric
windows,
vinyl
bucket

seats,

auto.

ing,
and

trans.

Power

power brakes, white
many other extras.

steer-

walls

Shore.

833

1967 CHEVY
CORVAIR
COUPE
Economy 3 spd. trans. radio.

1965
CHEVY
IMPALA
SEDAN
V-8.
Air
conditioner,
auto.
trans., power steering, radio, w/
walls.

Central

Ave.,

Highland

1966
CAPRICE
COUPE
v-8
Bucket seats, auto. trans., power steering, radio, w/walls.

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FORD
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Auto.
steering, radio,

THUNDERBIRD
trans.,
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Park

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1965
PONTIAC
CONVE
Bucket seats, auto. trans
er steering,
radio, w/wa

1964
CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
power steering,

IMPAL
V-8.
4
radio, w

1962 OLDS
88 two-door
hardtop—A beige beauty with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, white walls
and air conditioning.
1964 CHEVY 9 PASS. STATION
WAGON
V-8. auto. trans., power steering, radio, w/walls.

1964 MONZA
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to. trans.. w/walls.

COUPE.

au-

1963 CHEV. IMPALA. Sq
standard trans., V8 eng

udman
OLDSMOBILE

Edens Hwy.

(Skokie Blvd.-Rt

41) and Clavey Rd., Highland

members

Park 831-4000

Closing

out

of the highland park chamber

1966 demonstrators.

of commerce

Only 2 left. As low as $1995.00

�iC

BURING

OUR

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DURING

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«Aig

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y
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two high-ef
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and

Service

closed

Wednesday

the

REST

RAGASSI Apptiances WI5-1800
803
Open

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Road,

Daily 9-5:30, Thursday

and

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Friday

nights 7-9;

at noon.

�ave You Ever Caught

The

Scrappies ‘ Of All Fish:

This fisherman removes the hook from a big small mouth bass, known to many as the scrappiest and most challenging of all fish
to catch. Complete relaxation and the joys of fishing are what this fisherman asks of a vacation. And it is no accident or
"fisherman's luck" that his account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS is always available‘when he decides to "get away from it all"
and go fishing. Meanwhile his savings are earning generous annual dividends of 434%, compounded semiannually.
Save A Little To Live A Lot

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
E E R |

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AV

)

\

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745

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Hours:

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Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

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Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wednesday

PHONE:

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�oesae

Planners

en)

oF

5

- Deerfield Villager
OL.

I, NO.

oe

a

ee

ie:

43

$2

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

z

*

e

MAY

25,

1967

For Multiples

LEGEND

*

Stanley Grosshandler, attorney for John Glori0s0, explains his client's plants for a new subdivi», sion south of the North Trails subdivision at the
, Junction of Waukegan and Telegraph Rds., while
John Aberson, plan commission chairman, listens.
(Staff Photo). Story on page 7.
ae

ih

4 : ‘

After a joint meeting

field Plan

Commission

with the village board,

last Thursday

decided

the Dee

to recom

i

sion chairman, told the trustees, “If we give you a negativ :
recommendation
on these
_petitions for rezoning and you concur,

we’re handing you a law suit.”
He told the trustees, however,
that

6 Realtors’ Housing Policy

Equality Pledged
By MELINDA UPP
Six
Deerfield
Realtors
is week issued a state-

ent pledging their willingbss to treat equally all apicants for area housing.
he

statement reads,
‘There
1 be no hesitation to show
tings to any interested occupant
that is the wish of the property
ner.” The Realtors emphasized
p fact that homes will not be
own to Negroes or persons of

er minority races without perssion of the home owner.

‘As

agents,

local

Realtors

at-

pt to represent impartially the

erests of sellers and at the
me time offer a _ service to
me-seekers without discriminon or prejudice,” the statement

Realty Co.; Henry G. Zander III,
president of Zander-Ommen, Inc.,;
Katherine D. Piersen of the Piersen Realty Co.; James A. Healy,

vice

president

of

Carr

Realty,

Inc.; and Ardis B. Peet, president
of Ardis Peet, Inc.

“I’m tremendously glad that the
Realtors

issued

the

statement,”

said Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen.
forward.

“I think

it’s a fine step

Deerfield Mayor H. Ross Finney
agreed, saying, “I’m proud of the
Realtors. It’s a good statement.”
Human
Relations
Commission
Chm. Howard Kane said, “I have
read the statement and I am very
pleased. I trust that it will aid in

properly

identifying

the broker’s

role in real estate transactions.”
Mr. Kane said that the commis-

felt

there

was

some

con-

fusion among the residents of the
community as to what the real-

tors’ position is in regard to open
occupancy and discrimination.”
He

added,

“I

want

to make

the statement. It was their idea
and they deserve all the credit.”
The statement was a result of a
series of meetings between the
human relations commission and
the Realtors..
Members
of the
Rev.

are

Bernard

Mr.

Kane,

ools, churches, and public
ties,” the Realtors said.

fa-

‘Naturally, we want to preserve
bse amenities

and are confident

Deerfield’s

celebration,

Memorial

sponsored

Day

by the

Deerfield VFW and American
Legion Post 738, will begin at
10:30 a.m. at the flag pole in

At families who choose to live in
community do so because

Jewett Park.

py also

Ross Finney will speak to begin

value

these

things.

We

p sure that families like this will
an asset to the community, and

will be glad to serve them in
ding a home.”
he

statement

was

signed

by

mes
Spelman,
president
of
efinders at Deerfield; Fran-

There,

Deerfield

Mayor

H.

the annual ceremony.
After his speech, the parade
will begin down Hazel Av. to
Park Av., and east to Waukegan. The paraders then will
march south to Central Av.,

where they will halt for a short

the

F. Didier, the Rev.

Eugene
Wykle,
Dr.
William
Burns, Dr. Albert Dawe, Herbert
E. Neil Jr., and Mr. Carr.

VS.

‘We are confident that the
ople of Deerfield wish. to be
od neighbors. This is a comnity of fine homes, pleasant
ighborhoods, and pride in our

it

clear, however, that the Realtors
were not pressured into issuing

commission

memorial

ceremony

at

the

cemetary.

The parade route then is west
on Central Av. to Waverly Ct.,
horth to Osterman
Av., and
back to Waukegan Rd., where

the paraders will disband. The
ceremonies
and
parade
are
expected to last about an hour
and 15 minutes.
No parking will be permitted
along the parade route and
traffic will be blocked off Park
Av. from Hazel to Deerfield
Rd. from 8 a.m. until after the
parade.

| M. Carr, owner of the Village
Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

these

two _ properties,

‘Fuse on the Bomb’’

sion encouraged the brokers to
issue such a statement because,

“We

if

located in an older section of town
along the Milwaukee Road tracks,
were rezoned for multiple family,
the entire 7 to 10-acre area
probably would be rezoned.
About 96 apartment units could
be built on the two properties
being considered last week—16 on
property owned by Eugene Berkmark and the rest on property
owned
by Frank
and Adolph
Kottrasch.
If the entire area along the
railroad tracks were to be rezoned
for multiple-family units, about
206 apartment units could be
developed, said Joseph Abel, plan
commission consultant.
Mr.
Aberson
said that the
Berkmark proposal, submitted to
the plan commission in February,
was the ‘fuse on the bomb’”’ and
would be “the first domino” for
massive rezoning in the area.
He added that traffic which
would

be created

by the multiple

family developments would cause
a critical situation on Elm St.,
which already has heavy traffic to
Shepard School and to the village
garage.
‘“‘But,”’ he told trustees, ‘I think

it is only fair to state that there is
a growing need in suburbia for
multiple-family zoning, for young
people without children and for
older people. The assessed valuation also would be a benefit to the
village if the apartments had no
more than one or two bedrooms.”’
Mr.

Aberson

told

the

plan

to

build

on

the

property

—

themselves, Mr. Abel prepared —
rough drawings showing how the —
property could be developed fo
single family use.

But

Mr.

e5?

Aberson

=

commented,

“It’s a simple matter of econom-

ics. Of course the developers will
have a bigger profit with apart
ments than they would with single
family homes.”
oe

So with the implied blessing of
the village
later voted

board, the planners
unanimously to ee

both the Kottrasch and Bergmar
petitions.
Drafted

Their

During

Meeting

recommendation

to

:

the —

village board, which was draft
during the meeting, includes two
recommendations from the vil-

—

lage’s planning consultants made —
earlier this year and in 1964, when _

similar petitions were considered.
In both earlier recommendations, the planners stated that
multiple-family zoning would be a

drastic departure from zoning in
the surrounding area and that

would adversely affect the single

family character of the neighborhood.
va
In their report on the Berkmark

petition, the planners stated, that
the apartment development would

be

spot

zoning,

and

that

the

“parcel itself is too small to try
to achieve intelligent development

trustees,

“The plan commission is inclined
to recommend against the petitions because of the affect the
rezoning would have on the boarder area. We’re fighting for our
lives.”
‘“Shouldn’t Be Afraid”’
Trustee
George
Schleicher,
commented, ‘“‘We have to recognize that some village decision
will end up in court. But we
shouldn’t be afraid of that or let it
influence us too much.”
Raymond

Craig,

another

trustee, added, “‘We’re trying to
represent the interests of the
community,
and doggone it, I
don’t think this community wants
206 more apartment units.”’
Mr.
Craig
said,
‘‘We’ve

got

areas where we have planned to
have apartments and we don’t
plan to have them
anywhere
else.”’
Mr. Abel told the planners and
board members that single family
residences could be developed in
the

area.

Although

the

Kottrasch

petition did not include development plans because they do not

Joseph Abel
which would not adversely affect —
the adjacent property.”
Z
The report also notes that four —
homes could be built on the —
Bergmark property if it is not

rezoned.

The

Kottrasch

recom-

mendation states that the parcel —
includes 17 usable home sites.
a
services,

such

as

streets,

water

facilities, and sewers in the area

were designed for single family
residences.

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

HI.

—

�PWornan’ Faces New Chaser

POET DERE
RTs
ey ie
eae gee
Pe
ah
Sp oe

Sieh

ce

After Latest Police Chase
passed,

Mrs. Paula Selzer, 28, of 1224
Wood St., Deerfield, was arrested

by police again early last Thursday morning after leading several
patrolman
village.

i

Realtor Mrs. Ruth Meyers gives the key to a home
owner. (Reames Studio Photo)
ey

|

Cover

Featur es

-

E

Realtor

to its new

Week

oe

HE

MAGIC

KEY

shown

on

the

cover

Deerfield,

Highland

Park,

the

and

Glencoe.

;
Deerfield policeman
on Waukegan
Rd.

as

she

was

heading

south

opens

doors. of fulfillment

Annual Poppy
Sale to Be Held
By Legion Post

The Realtor is the magic key to personalized
attention and comprehensive knowledge, easing confusion and frustration, saving time and
effort and even dollars for both seller and

4ry of Deerfield Unit No. 738 will
S¢!l poppies tomorrow during the
_Village’s Annual Poppy Day.
Mrs. Albert Bennett of Deerfield

purchaser.

is Poppy chairman.
Each
year,
the

:

:

;

P

The Realtor is the magic key in sharpeni
one’s perspective. He repeat ° the patie

specifications, protects the seller from unex-

=

Ry

nat

Mr. Brandt

pected

visits

clients

with

by

unknown

essential

people,

community

obtain financing, and renders

provides

facts,

his

a,

The

Realtor

is the

master

key

to

fulfillment

Members of the American Legion and American Legion Auxil-

a host of services

and’ satisfaction—the

assurance of competence, fair treatment, and integrity in real property

___ transactions. Realtor Week is being observed through Saturday.

Legion

sanciag

Sd

et he A Vi

ete

oo

Srpregme

,

ACRE.

The boys are offering to mow
lawns, pull weeds, do gardening,
clean

basements,

rages,
Pe

trim

automobiles,

attics,

hedges,

or

or

ga-

run

er-

AND THAT’S A DAY &amp; NIGHT
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Sands,
Tools are to be furnished by the
client.

The

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cost will be a total of

%8 for the two boys’ services.
Fhose interested in reserving
_
the boys’ services may call any
Key
Club member. These include
Pete Heald, club president; Bob
Bix,
program
chairman;
and
_ Merrick Leler, vice president.

a

:

os

ee
Most

Deerfield

6

We also arrange low-cost bank financing. So’call us today for full
details and a free estimate.

“NO

MONEY

DOWN
— FIVE

CALL TOM CLARK

and

all public buildings will be closed
Tuesday in observance of Memorial Day. All will be open on
Monday, however.

installation, service...and price.

a
businesses

Rd.

eluded them

Squad
cars
Elder Ln.

She
field

Police

said

drove

at

off

Waukegan

was

brought

to the

police

station

at

anc

Deer

12:17

last Thursday where
given a breathalyzer

a.m

she wa
test an

charged. She was taken to
County Jail in Waukegan,

Lak
the

released on $250 bond.

she

by turning north on

She appeared later Thursday i
Lake County Circuit Court, bu
her case was continued. A ne
trial date has not been set.

Ridge
Rd.
in Highland
Park,
where they lost her car in traffic.
They found her again as she

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their rehabilitation. Most of the
funds contributed will remain in
the community to continue the
service
programs
of the local
Legion post.

Central air conditioning
can now be yours for as
little as $16 a month!

Club.

and

Lake-Cook

but she again

She finally was cornered by thre

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LOWREY
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ORGAN

SAVE ON NE

community. The Key Club is sponsored by the Deerfield Kiwanis

windows

gan Rd.,

reportedly drove off eastbound on

therapy | er

8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 3.

wash

again attempted to stop her jus
north of Deerfield Rd. on Wauk

toward

As an officer was writing a
ticket for speeding, Mrs. Selzer

ae

Fourteen members of the club
will be available in pairs to do odd
jobs for local residents. All funds
earned will be used by the club for.
service projects in the school and

3

pur-

headed

and pulled her over in the east
end of the Phil Johnson’s restaurant parking lot at Waukegan and
Lake-Cook Rds.

who “at paid for the

The Deerfield High School Key
Club has scheduled a “‘slave day”

from

and

a U-turn
she

Lake-Cook Rd. They said they
clocked her going 65 miles per
hour in a 45 mile-per-hour zone,

unit

3 Key Club Sets
Its ‘Slave Day’
x
ae

as

:
;
ee
suppites: materials to meapstalized

helps

_ vital to buyers and sellers of real estate.
-_

made
her

‘aoa

Ee
fie
KS
oe

ek

stopped for a red light at Wauke
gan and Deerfield Rds. Polic

of Realtors

¥:

Bo

she

on

The Realtor holds the magic key for the
unlocking of sticky doors in homes sales. His
professional experience is invaluable in handling details generally unknown to sellers or
buyers.

Boe:
ee

said

south of Deerfield Rd. passed her

and satisfaction, and it is held by a Realtor.

a

officers

Waukegan Rd. As the two cars

Shore Board

Evanston-North

President,

They
sued

She faced charges of eluding a
police officer, driving while intoxicated, and speeding. Earlier
this
month,
Mrs.
Selzer
charged with driving without a
driver’s license reckless drivingrunning a stoplight, eluding an
officer, and reckless conduct after
another high speed chase through

Last week,
going north

By JOHN BRANDT

ee

on a chase through

the

picked up speed.

Open

Sun.

1 to 5—Sat.

HIGHLAND

PARK

1795 St. Johns (Sheridan Rd

432-2510
10 to 5—Weekdays

10 to

May 25, 19

�orth Trails Will Be Single Family
Residents

who

came

to

the

last

rsday’s Deerfield Plan Comssion hearing to object to a
posed apartment development
th of the North Trails subdiion were pleased to hear that
developer doesn’t really want
partment zoning.
ohn Glorioso, owner of the 10.1e tract on the east side of

ukegan Rad. at its junction with:
egraph Rd., was seeking rezonfrom R-1 (20,000-square-foot
idential) to R-1A (12,000-square-

residential) or for a combinaof R-1A and R-7 (multiple
ily).
His
attorney,
psshandler,
testified

Stanley
that Mr.

brioso is primarily interested in
single family zoning ‘“‘because
is developing other areas of the
age

and wants

to preserve the

bracter of the village.”
r. Grosshandler presented
posed

ion

layout

for

drawn _

the

by’

a

subdi-

Eugene

ghman, Indianapolis city plan, with 24 homes on the site.
. Grosshandler said that after
area for streets is removed,

lots

will

have

an

average

14,883 square footage. He said that

the homes

probably

for a minimum

a

will be sold

the

subdivision

against

for homes

on larger lots to the east, where

even

the

the

their homes

adjacent

thinking

property

Mr.

several of the objectors called the
village hall and the developer to
withdraw their objections. They

that

would

permitted
tion.

acter of the neighborhood.
After
the
meeting,
however,

rezoning

for single family use.
They noted that they had purchased

of $40,000.

Mr. Grosshandler testified that
large clump of trees would

screen

spoke

be

development would ruin the char-

Glorioso

R-1A

classifica-

also

is

seeking

vacation of the south half of North
Av.
for the development.
The
north
half
of the
street
was

apparently realized that Mr. Glorioso would not be using the minimum
12,000-square-foot
lot size

developed on a 20,000-square-foot
sites,
and
that Mr.
Glorioso’s

in the
:

vacated when the North
subdivision was developed.

Trails

most of the objectors live.
He also said that the site is not
suitable for 20,000-square-foot lots
because of the business district on

the

west

side

of Waukegan

and

because of the North Trails subdivision to the north.
‘‘You now have the highest type
of residential zoning across from
the most obnoxious type of business use,’”’ Mr. Grosshandler said.
‘*All of the standard criteria for

zoning and planning point to a
lower zoning classification for this
site,’ Mr. Grosshandler said. ‘‘We
could lay homes out according to
the
present
zoning,
but
we
couldn’t sell them.”

—

Although they were
not as
disturbed by the proposed single
family development

as they were

by the possibility of apartments,
about a dozen Northwoods Circle
and
Northwoods
Dr.
residents

Delay Decision
On Hovland
The Deerfield Plan Commission

hearing on John

Chamber

Glori-

o’s petition for rezoning in the Hovland subdivision has
en continued until next Thursday so that property ownadjacent to his property may be contacted.
Joseph Abel, plan commission consultant, explained that

e of the requirements for rezoning in the Hovland area
that the development be mutuy beneficial to the other, propy owners in the area.
beveral
lots
would
be
sur-

nded by Mr. Glorioso’s propy and could not be subdivided
their maximum
use if he
bceeds with his development
anned, Mr. Abel said.

as

e explained that access to
eral other lots would be limited
Mr.

Glorioso

carries

out

his

eet plans with cul de sacs
ending only part way into a
bck.

he

lots

which

Mr.

Glorioso

and 114 in the subdivision.
Mr.
Glorioso
told the

$35,000 to $42,000 homes on 85
18,000-square-foot lots in the subdivision.
His property is in the blocks
bounded by Hackberry, Rosewood,
Fairview,
and Birchwood Rds.;

Kenmore,

and

Laurel, Birchwood, Rosewood, and
Fairview Rds.; Fairview, Willow,
Laurel, and Rosewood Rds.; and
Fairview,

ected by his development,

Willow Rds.
(Continued

9, 27, 32, 33, 42, 77, 87, 88, 113,

Laurel,

Birchwood Rds.; Kenmore, Gordon, Laurel, and Birchwood Rds.;

es not own, but which would be

are

plan

commission that he hopes to build

Rosewood,

Gordon,

Laurel,

on page

and

8)

By MELINDA UPP
A child dying of leprosy, a farmer clad in an Army blanket, napalm bombs, a Viet Cong prisoner—these were among the pic-

tures viewed by members of the
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night.
The pictures were taken by Lyle
Davis,

local

sales

manager

of

WEEF radio in Highland Park,
during his recent month-long trip
to Vietnam.
The child

been

brought

of leprosy

to a U.S.

had

hospital

area by peasants hoping that U.S.
medicines could cure his wounds.
Mr. Davis said that the child’s

life probably could not be saved,
but

that

few

civilians

he

295,000 tentative budget for the
57-68 school year.
rhe budget, $250,000 higher than

would

be

one

or military

nel to die under U.S.

of the

person-

care.

P 1966-67 budget, is based on an
caticn fund tax rate of $1.51
r $100 assessed valuation and an
8-cent building fund rate. The

Kipling,

The budget also will be discussed during the board’s regular
meeting June 12 and during a
special meeting between June 12
and June 26.

school
libraries.
Force
bid
$4,293.98 for tables and chairs for
the three libraries, and Carroll

also authorized Supt.

ters in a _ referendum
last
ring.
The board probably will not take

William
Fenelon
to hire two
teachers for a two-week period
after school to help Shepard
Junior
High
Principal
Frank
Whitcher work out an individualized schedule for junior high
students
next
year.
Mrs.

al

Marianne Sayres and Mrs. Joanne

tax rates were authorized by

action

on

the

budget,

how-

er, until their June 26 meeting
er the legislature acts on a new
ate aid formula. The 1967-68
dget is based on a_per-pupil
otment of $400. The present

ay 25,

1967

Baran will
In other
cepted low
A. Force
Seating Co.

assist Mr. Whitcher.
action, the board acbids from the Gilbert
Co. and the Carroll
for equipment for the

Walden,

and

Maplewood

bid $9,405 for book shelves, checkout desks, and other wooden furniture.
The
board
also
awarded
a
contract to the Ritzenthaler Bus
Co. of Waukegan for bus service

in

the

Viet Slides
report from Mrs. Iola Carr on
flower
boxes
which
Chamber
members will install in the cen-

“If they’re brought in breathing,
there’s a 99 percent chance that
our medics can keep them alive.”
The farmer clad in an Army

tral

monkey
meat.
“It tastes quite
like chicken, in fact, I prefer it

1967-68

school

year.

corded and played back.
‘ The napalm bombs were being
used to destroy Viet Cong camps.
Mr. Davis flew with a plane which

four

V.C.

one

in the bunkers,

was,

there

isn’t

but

any

Ira M. Niederman,

if there
he

The

company’s low bid was $32.20 per
bus per day.
In addition,
Board
members
authorized Dr. Fenelon to write a
letter
to the
Deerfield
Police

Mr.

Davis

man

traps

also

members

which

by the Viet Cong

U.S. soldiers.

showed
have

set

to maim

or kill

‘‘They have

a psy-

ple, the general geography of the
country, and a variety of means

Cong

and

U.S. forces to trap each other.

Department complimenting them
on the “fine work in controlling
traffic speeds” in front of Deer-

Before Mr. Davis’ presentation,
the Chamber elected Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager,

field Grammar

as

School.

a honorary

member;

heard

of

urged

Deerfield

Commerce
the

June

Cham-

members
10

to

referendum

college

under

local

con-

trol,’ Mr. Niederman. said. He
noted, however, that board members for the local college will be
elected at large.

Other pictures showed U.S. military equipment, Vietnamese peoby both the Viet

night

ber

junior

chological factor as well. You see
one of your buddies impaled on
the steel spikes, and it does something to you,” he said.

used

a represent-

School graduates who attend any
accredited public junior college
in the district through the education fund of the high school.
‘Since we’re paying for it anyway, we might as well have a

of

been

Fourth

for a junior college.
r. Niederman explained that
Deerfield residents now are paying the tuition of Deerfield High

the

pictures

day

support

say that, and we have no way of
knowing
if they’re
telling the
truth,’’ Mr. Davis said.
Chamber

Park

ative to the North Shore Junior
College Citizen’s Committee, Tues-

any-

more,”

heard

Of June Vote

bunkers.

if there was

and

Asks Support

a tape recorder before, and ‘‘went

‘‘We don’t know

district;

field and Highland
of July parades.

to chicken,”’ Mr. Davis explained.
The tribesmen had never seen

demolished

business

a report on the organization’s
participation in the annual Family Day celebration.
Chamber members voted to display their float in both the Deer-

blanket was a member of a mountain tribe whose ethnic origins
are not known. In the mountain
village, Mr. Davis tried his first

said.
The prisoner had been captured
by U.S. soldiers, and claimed he
had been forced against his will
into the enemy forces. “They All

formula guarantees $330 per pupil.

The board

Sees

wild” when they heard voices redying

109 Discusses Increased Budget
[he Deerfield School District
) board Monday began their
pliminary
discussion
of
a

the crowd came to testify against another of his
proposed developments south of the North Trails
subdivision. (Staff Photo}

John Glorioso (standing) explains his plans for
developing 85 lots in the Hovland subdivision before a jammed plan commission hearing. Most of

a

He
would
being
basis

explained that state law
prohibit the members from
elected on a geographical
representing the six high

school
junior
school

districts in the proposed
college district. The high
districts are Lake Forest,

Highland.
brook,
Niles.

Park-Deerfield,

Evanston,

New

Trier,

Glenand

7

�PUBLIC FORUM

Tornado Disturbs CD Officials
Last
Deerfield

local

merchants of the Deerfield area
are repeatedly solicited for contributions of cash or merchandise
by the many organizations who
ask

for

support

for

their

worthy

causes.
This

year

the

Bannockburn

-Mother’s
Club asked for and
received the support of the support of the merchants in their
endeavor
to raise money
for
Bannockburn School at the annual
_ dinner-dance.
Our benefit, held at the Lake
Forest Club, was more successful

than ever and the Mothers’ Club
will be able to purchase much

needed equipment for the school
in the areas of recreation, music,
and

-

science.

The

Bannockburn

ers’

School Moth-

Club wishes to express our

_ sincere gratitude to the merchants
and friends in the Deerfield-High“land Park area. Thank you.
Mrs. Gwen DeMichele
publicity chairman
Bannockburn School
Mothers’ Club

Letters
We

Welcome

welcome

250

words

letters limited to

about

local

Thursday’s

issues

of

public interest. Letters must in-

clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We
reserve the right to condense
letters. Deadline is noon Monday.

Civil

held to draft
system

for

denly

located

meeting

of

Defense

officials,

a tornado

warning

the

village,

disrupted

was

because

sud-

of

an

apparent tornado alert.

Lake

approaching

northern

County.

Moderator
field

civil

Steve

Feller,

defense

Deer-

Mr.
would

would make

a good story.

Minutes later the village’s warning siren began blowing.

Thinking

a tornado

was

about

the blow their meeting apart, the
civil defense
officials
left the
Jewett Park Fieldhouse and scattered in all directions, some to
seek shelter and others to put into
action emergency measures.
However,

although

a_

when

village

strictly for fires.
means take cover, and a “‘highlow” tone would be_ reserved
The system, complete with poles

is

said

tone

warning

the

sirens,

devices,

on which to mount the sirens,
would cost about $20,000. Half of
the cost for such warning systems

have three distinct signals,

two of them reserved for tornado
warnings.

A

steady

alert,

an

tone

is provided by the federal govern-

would

undulating

tone

_ment, Mr. Duncan said.

ney RALPH

UATE

Now Read This .

.

ESIDENTS OF BANNOCKBURN
School
Saturday on two proposals to increase
page 10.
WO

quipped after Mr. and Mrs. Filler
departure

that

entire

Duncan

called

director,

left that their dramatic

it so

the

blanketed by the sirens’ noise.

mean

Earlier,
two guests,
Richard
Filler, Lake County civil defense
director and his wife, had4o leave
the meeting before speaking because several tornadoes had been

reported

around

activated

JEWISH-HISTORY

COLLAGES,

UU

-_ BANNOCKBURN—The

By MIKE DOVERS

CUTTERS

Mother’s Club
Thanks Area

District 106 will vote
tax rate ceilings. See

commissioned: by

Herman

Spertus, are on display at Expo ’67. Ann Feuer details the story
in our
A

fine

Matter

arts
of

section,

page

72.
People and
Real Estate
Recreation
Riverwoods
Schools
Teen Page

Taste

Bannockburn
Birth Notices
Church

Community

Calendar

Editorials
Fine

from
Laurel between Kenmore
and Birchwood; east from Birchwood between Laurel and Rosewood;
and south from, Laurel

between Fairview and Willow.

_ He said that he would improve
_ the streets on a recapture agreement
so that
other
property
owners who would benefit from
the improvements
would
help

_

share

the cost after the streets

were
improved. The estimated
_ cost of street improvements would
_ be $35 to $40 a frontage foot.
He testified, however, that he
will not be able to afford the
_underground improvements on a
_ recapture basis, so these would
have to be financed by special
assessments.
The
underground
_ improvements, including sanitary
and
storm
sewers,
would
be
installed

according

to

the

fire.
Before the meeting was disrupted, the officials heard Jack Duncan of Federal Sign and Signal Co.

_

2 Students From City
Honored
Two

at State Event

Highland

Park

during the Illinois Junior Academy of Science state meeting May
23.
They are Miss Sharyn Ellman,
2903 Summit Av., and Richard W.
Grossman, 1011 Sheridan Rd. Both
— the Highland Park High School
4
tee

students
mention.

won

national

and

in the

center

six

smaller

honorable

from

very

Ralph

is ob-

and

Al

Marine Cpl. David Ricker
of Deerfield...

ones

Boches

Crowley,

were wearing on the

Via Veneto
and
Estoril.
Dr. and Mrs.

expert

travelers,

whose judgement on the Polar Region is only exceeded by
his knowledge of the MOLAR
REGION (Dentist to you) are
back from EXPO 67 and when
they give the EXPO a TOP
MUST
SEE PRIORITY
I
know that I have to go, so any

gives a first-hand account of
the kind of battle he’s fighting
in Vietnam TODAY...
on page 26.

day

now, en route to Ireland

I shall stop in Montreal and
give it the eagle eye. Every
report so far says “great, fantastic, best ever, be sure.”
-Pat Haronski, whose “law is

A former Highland Park resident recently returned to the area

to attend the Midwestern Psychological Association meeting in
Chicago. Dr. Joel W. Goldstein

word” at the
says Deerfield

Village Hall,
Travel’s new

street address will be 753
Deerfield Road and that is

stayed with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 560 Rambler Ln.

fine by all of us, sure would

Dr. Goldstein, assistant professor of psychology at. Carnegie
Tech in Pittsburgh, was graduated
from Highland Park High School
in 1956. At the meeting he delivered a paper on “Insecurity as
a Variable in Interpersonal Attraction.”

WE REALLY CARE!
Rt. 22-Milwaukee Ave.-Half Day

YOUR
OSCAR

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Si &amp;

their

notes
on
what they
_

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MERCEDES
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Spain,

“bullish”

7

of the

BEST BUYS!

MAYER

WIENERS

LEAN

». 55

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v. 98:

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Beef...

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ad Ltd

hate to have to redo all that
] stationery, thanks Pat.
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students

were among 40 Illinois high school
Students who were honored at the
- University of Illinois at Urbana

fresh

Obituary

present a plan ‘‘costing not more
than $10,000” for a village-wide
tornado warning system.

siren

from

ed by their respective wives.
Bob,

tornado

engi-

neering plans which already have
been prepared for the area.
He will bring a written memorandum to next Thursday’s hearing outlining the improvements
_ which he will install.

back

Arts

Former City Resident

His
development
plan
now
_ shows cul de sacs extending north

are

European Trip closely follow-

warning had been sounded by the

village

(Continued from page 7)

parel,)

Lincolnshire
Movies in Brief

The system would consist of one

:

Bob Barnard, (Fell Rudman,
Stocks) and Stan Pollak, (Lucille Hilborn, Women’s Ap-

Stan says his family covered
the clothing situation. He took
note of what the gals were
not wearing

U.S. Weather Bureau, the village
siren was calling for volunteer
firemen to douse an automobile

large

Hovland

They&lt;are back!

viously

Politics

BOCHES

_«.. 38
PHONE

TOWN

—s-

and tour that is wholesaled..
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Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

i
i

&lt; AS

�EDITORIALS

DEERFIELU) VILLAGER
Your

Hollister

Davip A. RoE......Vice

Established

Newspaper

J. RICHARD

President and Publisher
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER

ee

July,

1966

LESLIE

........- Managing

Editor

grate ate ga eee President

106 Needs More Revenue
ANNOCKBURN School District 106
is being run by the kind of people
ho believe in saving windows from an
d building for installation in a new one.
For

that reason,

the

district has

pay of a beginning teacher with a bachelor’s degree from $5,500 to $5,800, mak-.
ing the district equal to other area districts. Total cost of the salary package was
about $7,000 more a year.

been

ple to avoid a tax-rate increase referenm for four years, despite an enrollment
owth of about 15 students per year and
he extra costs of operating and maintaing the 8,000-square-foot addition com-

The additional revenue also is needed
for instructional materials.

A good school district today uses a variety of nonbook instructional materials
such as tape recorders, educational television, overhead projectors, and other

eted two years ago.
But

now

corners

district officials have

run

out

technical

to cut.

Hucation fund tax-rate ceiling from $1.33
$1.54 per $100 assessed valuation and

increase

for the building

to $.25

fund

aids.

These

types

ECAUSE the district asked voters
for only $125,000 in bonds to build
the addition two years ago, many parts
of the new wing aren’t equipped as well
as they should be.

from .

per $100.

The factors contributing to the need for
e increases are simple. The district is
lucating 250 youngsters compared to
ss than 200 in 1962, it is trying to pay
achers’ salaries which are comparable
those paid in other area districts, and
is operating and maintaining a plant
hich is nearly twice as big as the facility
as four years ago.

Landscaping also must be done and
books must be purchased for the addition’s library.
The district could make full use of
these new facilities if the higher tax rates
are approved.
The time has come when the education-

N ORDER to recruit and retain competent teachers, the district’s board
directors this year approved a salary
ale which gave most teachers about a
00 raise. The new scale increased the

al dollar
District
to go to
106 with
needs to

NDERSON

of

equipment are costly, but this is money
a district must spend to keep pace with
our technically advanced society.

So they’re asking district residents
aturday to approve an increase in the

21

learning

‘

OLEMAN

can’t be stretched any more in
106. It is up to district residents
the polls Saturday and provide
the added revenue it desperately
provide quality education.

Step Backward
HE

—

Illinois legislature still has a chance to reverse

:

its decision supporting the ill-conceived plan to
topple the Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote decision.
- The plan, proposed by Sen. Everett Dirksen, calls for
a constitutional convention to consider an amendment
that would permit states to apportion one house of a
legislature on a non-population basis.
Not only would a convention permit a return to rotten-

borough state government, but it also would provide a

vehicle for any other change in the U.S. Constitution.

Congress has been asked to call the convention by IIlinois and 31 other states, only two less than the required
two-thirds. Because the Illinois resolution was passed in
March

with little public notice or-debate,

resolutions to

rescind it have been introduced in the House and Senate.
Though

both

were

soundly

defeated

in committee,

House loss coming Tuesday, Sen. Paul Simon

the

(D-53rd)

of Troy plans to ask the Senate as a whole to reverse its

committee’s decision.

People and Politics

Some Thorny Questions on Con-Con
By MARTHA
INow

that

sembly

CLEVELAND

the

has

Illinois

approved

General

a

1968

erendum
on a
constitutional
vention, some very basic quesns must be answered.

ho would serve as delegates
such a convention? And what
st their qualifications be?
he Illinois Constitution spells
some of the details, but not
. It requires that each state

ate district elect two delegates

h the’ same

qualifications

as

te senators.
Thus they must be at least 25
ars old, United States citizens,

d

residents

of

Illinois

for

at

st five years and their state
ate districts for at least two
ars. That much is clear.
Also, the Constitution is clear
out who cannot be delegates.
ohibited
are
judges,
court
rks, the secretary of state, atney general, state’s attorney,
order,
sheriff,
congressmen,
ollectors of public revenue,”’ or
y
person
holding
“lucrative

ay 25, 1967

office’? under the United States,
Illinois, or foreign governments.
Nor may anyone who has been

convicted of bribery, perjury, ‘‘or
other infamous crime” serve.
The
Illinois
says delegates

tive’
U.S.

loyalty

Constitution
also
must take a posi-

oath

to uphold

the

and Illinois constitutions, but

it leaves most of the mechanics
of the convention to state legislature. The lawmakers must call
the convention, set the day, hour,

and place of its meeting, and provide for the pay and expenses of
its members and officers.
Here

arises

whether

state

the

question

legislators

Constitution

“such

defines

their

compensation

or

emolument,

to decide

this constitutional prob-

lem. Currently, most seem to feel
the Constitution would permit leg-

islators
quate

to serve—and

with

ade-

pay.

Writing

a

new _

Constitution

would be a difficult and thorny
job and certainly delegates would

deserve compensation. Delegates
to the recent New York State
Constitutional
convention
were
paid $15,000.

of

There’s another side to the ques-

tion of whether legislators should

is _ specific

about the travel money to which
legislators
are entitled, grants
them a $50 stationery allowance,

and

allowances

directly, or indirectly, for any
purpose whatever.”
Lawyers or the courts will have

them-

selves can become delegates and,
if so, whether they would have to
serve without pay?

The

other

salaries

as

as

be

shall

prescribed by law.” It adds sternly that they may receive ‘‘no

be

lieve

delegates,

this

though.

would

make

Some

the

be-

con-

vention too political and could re-

sult in partisan stalemates.
Yet, who is better qualified to
write a new Constitution than the
men who serve in the state legislature?
Perhaps a combination of legislative and non-legislative delegates is best.

E hope the Senate does so. Illinois should not remain on record in favor of an amendment that
could restore rural-dominated state legislatures incapable —
of dealing with the mounting problems of cities and suburbs.
:

The North Shore and other growing suburban areas
- should be especially concerned, of course, since they have
the most to lose if malapportionment is restored.
When the
apportioned
Cook County
to gain even

state House and Senate districts were reaccording to population in 1965, suburban
gained nine legislators. The suburbs stand
more representation after the 1970 census.

The argument that one-man, one-vote needn’t be applied on the state level because it isn’t applied in the
U.S. Senate is invalid, we think, because the relationship
between

states and the federal government

is not com-

parable to that between legislative districts and states.
The Constitution is based on a division of powers between
the federal government and the states as self-contained
political units.
In the interest of efficient
enduring Constitution, Illinois
their stand on this important
could help discourage approval

|
—

state government and an
lawmakers should reverse
issue. Such an example
of the convention by still

more states.
9

�- 106 Referendum Is Saturday
By MELINDA

UPP

tax-

“Y’m

very

rate increase for about five years

results

we’ve

if our enrollment and our assessed
valuation continue to increase at
about the same rate.’’

instructional material and believe

‘‘We

Residents
of
Bannockburn
School District 106
will vote between noon and

7 p.m. Saturday in Bannockburn School on proposals to

He

shouldn’t

said

residents

need

another

the

increases

are

being

district

asked

to

ceil-

approve are needed to meet the
increasing costs of teacher salaries, the costs of educating more

District officials are seeking an

students, and the higher costs of
operating
and
maintaining
the

increase

two

tax-rate

ings.
increase in the education fund tax-

_ rate ceiling from $1.33 to $1.54 per
$100 assessed valuation and an
increase for the education fund
ceiling from $.21 to $.25 per $100.

District
said

Supt.

George

Ergang

that if these proposals

NEWS

pass,

ABOUT

Bannockburn

Editorial

on page

8,000-square-foot

9

addition

to remain

com-

competitive

to

the higher per-teacher

at least one more teacher by the
fall of 1968, when the first revenue

from
Saturday’s
would be available.
By

then,

the

referendums

district

probably

will have at least 30 more students than its current 250-student
enrollment and will offer three
instead

of two physical

education

periods weekly for all students.
Pupil Cost Increasing
The district’s per pupil cost also

' is increasing because of the higher
Cong. John B. Anderson of Rock-

The

district

has

been

using

instructional television for more
than five years and also is
incorporating
tape
recorders,
overhead

projectors,

technical

learning

and

aids

other

into

the

classroom. “Of course these devices cost more than books, but
we believe the results are worth

costs of instructional material.

The

costs

of

higher

teachers’

gelical
School

divinity
at com-

mencement
ercises
to

held

©

exbe

at

|

7:30

Grandparents

Mr. Ergang said.

Dr. Carl F. H. Henry,

editor of

Predicts Income
Since
the
district’s
total assessed valuation will be about $10

million
taxes

by

the

would

time

be

the

levied,

higher
each

in-

valuation would bring in about
$10,000 in additional revenue. Mr.

Ergang

said the district officials

will not know how much of the
increase would be levied until the
new assessed valuation is determined.
He said that the entire 4-cent

increase in the building fund rate
probably will be levied immediately, however.
“The addition cost more than
the $125,000 we anticipated, so we
need the additional revenue to

finish equipping it and to meet the
higher

costs

of

operating

maintaining the enlarged
ty,”’ he explained.

and

facili-

Visit Deerfield

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry G.
Nylin of Bloomington and Mr. and

Central Av., Deerfield. The visitors attended the confirmation of

Mrs. Marion Hite of Chicago were
recent guests of their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Nylin, 1003

their grandson, Steve, in Christ
Methodist Church, Deerfield, on
May 21.

p.m. June 2 in
the_
college

notion

that

God

of talks on contemporary religious
developments last week to stu-

quence of the fallacy that
can have no cognitive knowled
of the supernatural world.

ity School.

will

that the

dead

dents at Trinity Evangelical Divin-

materials

and

Christianity Today, gave a series

tional instructional

ford (R-16) will address the gradu-

ating class of Trinity College and

building fund this year, “and
want to get back into the black

Trinity Students Hear
Speech by Dr. Henry

salaries, more teachers, and addi-

crease of 1 cent per $100 assessed

$5,500

costs, the district will have to hire

Speaker

classroom,”’ Mr. Ergang said.

bachelor’s degree
$5,800 per year.

from

_ The district already has issued
$7,000 in tax anticipation warrants
to make up a
deficit in the

that it has a definite place in our

be paid by the education fund.

to meeting

Selects

the

non-book

with surrounding districts, Bannockburn School District’s directors this spring approved
an
average $400 per teacher raise for
its present faculty and an increase
for the beginning teacher with a
Mr. Ergang said that in addition

‘Trinity

with

with

it,” Mr. Ergang said.

pleted two years ago.
In order

pleased
had

The annual lecture series was
presented Tuesday through Friday
during Morning Chapel and during
special afternoon sessions Tues-

day and Thursday.
Dr. Henry told students that the
death-of-God theology is ready for
burial,

end

and

its demise

of an

era

marks

the

in neo-Protestant

thought.

He
asserted
that Protestant
theology is currently in ‘‘complete
disarray’? and that ‘‘the case for
atheism is now ‘up for grabs’.”’

He added that the recent neoProtestant alternatives to historic
Christianity have had “a successively shorter survival value,”
STUDENT

Norman

Duffy

Ln.,

C.

Shellmans,

Deerfield,

an

unavoidable

con

Robert E. Short
Completes Stud
Earns Certificate
Robert

E.

Short,

1258

Lind

Av., Deerfield, was among
members
of the Lake For
College Industrial Managem
Institute class who were award
certificates

at the

recent

grad

tion banquet.
Mr. Short was selected for t
special
four-year
program
Kleinschmidt

of Deerfield,

he is employed

wh

as materials

4

components manager.

The class attended seminars ¢
night a week during the acade

TO RETURN

Miss Sara Shellman, daughter of
the

was

2401

will return

home for the summer on June 10.
Miss Shellman is a member of Pi-

Beta Phi sorority.

year. The program covered s
subjects as effective speech, co

munications,

industrial

psychq

gy, economic analysis, marketi
labor-management relations, 4
executive leadership.

TORO

gymnasium.
Cong. Anderson is a mem-

ber
of _ the
school’s
board Cong. Anderson
of directors and of the First
Evangelical Free Church of Rockford. He is serving his third term
in Washington and is a member of

the

Joint
ergy.
In

Rules

Committee and

Committee
1964

he

on

was

the

Atomic

En-

presented

the

Outstanding Layman of the Year
award by the National Association
of Evangelicals. Before his election to Congress he was state’s
attorney of Winnebago County for
four years.
The College’s 46 graduates will
receive bachelor of arts degrees.
The 28 graduates of the divinity
school will receive bachelor of divinity

'

or

Trinity

master’s

Pres.

Harry

AND THAT'S A DAY&amp; NIGHT
SYSTEM, TO0...THE BEST
YOU CAK BUY!

L. Evans

topic will be ‘‘Toward the Goal.”
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

os es

| year out-of-state... ...........
ee re ren eeee
MOVING?
Please tell us your new address two weeks
in advance to insure delivery of your
newspaper.

HOLLISTER

;

THE
NEWSPAPERS

Me o

ee |

SUBURBAN

degrees.

will give the baccalaureate address to the class at 3:30 p.m. May
28, in the college gymnasium. His

eee

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2210

SKOKIE
(/2-mile

Highland

Park

south

nc.
VALLEY
of

Rte.

RD.

22)

ID 3-2210

433-4370

May

25,

15

ee

�500 Expected to Compete 110) Gets Report on Plan
ed

oS ae

Jamboree

to investigate a more sophisticated

dash,

Mr. Tiffany

a long jump,

a high

jump, a baseball throw, a 440-yard

rs between 10 and 11 years old.

relay, and an 880-yard run.
First-place
winners
in each
event will qualify for the sectional
jamboree, which will be held later
this summer in Mt. Prospect.
Sectional winners then will compete in the statewide competition

uniors,

Aug. 3, 4, and 5 in Pekin.

seball throw, and a 220-yard
ay for ‘“‘midgets,’’ or youngyoungsters

12

or

13

Ars old, will compete in a 50d dash, a 75-yard dash, a 220d dash, a long jump, a high
p, a baseball through, and a
yard relay.

The

jamboree

encourage

is

physical

designed
fitness

to

and to

discourage juvenile delinquency
by giving youngsters a chance to
compete for personal recognition.

Needed

hearing

testing program reported
their findings at Monday’s

&amp; fa

Events for intermediates, 14 and
15 years old, will include the 50yard dash, a 75-yard dash, a 220-

yard

and

Deerfield
School
110 meeting.

District

member,

would

need

screeners

said

two

and

one

the

district

Titmus

visual

audiometer

to

start the tests the district would
like.

Oscar

T.

_ committee

Bedrosian
stressed

of

committee

that

also

the

to obtain the listening equipment,
library equipment, and accoustical ceilings necessary for a
learning
center.
State
funds
would cover about 40 percent of

suggested

and

The
ers,
and

other

eet

and

install

water

o Begin

Mr.

sin operation next Thursday
ween Chicago and Highland
k
ondays through Saturdays, the
will operate a new northind morning train leaving Chi-

The

bo at 8:02 a.m. A new southmnd train will make the return
D in the evening.
the Northbound
St., Evanston,

train
8:21

.; Hubbard Woods, 8:29; Glen, 8:32; Braeside, 8:35; Ravinia,
; and Highland Park, 8:40.
ffective
the
same
day,
a

pamliner leaving Chicago at 8
. for Milwaukee will stop at
a.m.

and
own-

Petersen,
all have

the

strips

of

are necesof the im-

Hertel has agreed to dedi-

Train

and

5:20;

Evanston

and

from

Milwau-

kee will stop at Highland Park at
5:17 p.m.;
Braeside,
Chicago 5:55.
FAMILY

5:20;

and

TO MOVE

David,
5%
of 35 Lincolnshire
Dr., Lincolnshire, are moving to

Des
Moines
this month.
Mr.
Norman has been transferred to
the De
Moines
area by his
International

Minerals

HAVE

Win-

Mr.

VACATION

and Mrs.

Clinton E. Case,

2770
Wildwood
Ln.,
Deerfield,
have returned from a vacation at

ncoe,

Gulf Hills in Mississippi.

p.m.;

Hubbard

The favorite of the lead
bird baths from our wide collection.

line,

which

to

their

homes

improvements

$9,000

in

the

1967-8

esti-

mated budget, due mainly to
teacher’s salaries.
It is hoped that the tentative
budget will be ready for board
vote at the next meeting.
Mr. Lutz recommended approval of the $15,799.28 bid by Ritzen-

thaler-Central West Bus Line to
provide 176 days of bus transportation during the 1967-68 school
year.
Acceptance of the transportation bid was approved with the
provision that the schools be
included in the company’s insurance program and that the company guarantee the stability of the
three-year rates quoted. The rate
will go up slightly for each of the
1968-69 and 1969-70 school years.

is

|

Brief reports on teacher recruitment and the progress of the
(Continued on page 12)

Jens

would

be

after

the

were

Enulkt fe ,,

Be

Hair Style of
the Month
TOP STYLIST
MANICURIST
HAIR COLOR EXPERTS
Color your

hair in 5 minutes

made.

Even
after the village board
agreed to make necessary variations, the two have

about

not agreed

1438 OLD

SKOKIE

ROAD
TEL.

to

HIGHLAND
432-0433

PARK,

ILLINOIS

dedicate their property.
If all five property owners agree

to the improvements
and the
dedication, the improvements will
to court to condemn the property
and if the improvements must be
financed by special assessments,
legal fees would increase the cost
to $22,000.
The entire length of the street
will be improved from Carol Ln.
to Wilmot Rd.

When your
sympathy is
deep and real

It seems that many persons do not realize the
complete assortment of underwear carried here, at Cobey’s.
Our stocks. are replete with patterns that run the
gamut from conservative solid tones to patterns most expressive... in imported &amp; domestic broadcloths, madras,

As

far as underwear

From

Hubbard Woods/Winnetka
984 Linden HI 6-4538
“Serving North
Families Since

is concerned,

we

feel, we

cover

practically everything.

Come in and see
our other pieces of
ine garden sculpture.

y 25, 1967

strip;

tersen said they hesitated to
dedicate the strips because they
were afraid of zoning ordinance
violations resulting from their
lot

learing center.

oxfords, &amp; knit fabrics.

‘HUSH-A-BABY"

HOOPS

said that state aid

this would be a
to consider a

and Chemical Corp., Skokie.

he return trip includes stops at
5:17

Caruso

good shape and
favorable time

be made at a cost of about $19,733.
However, if the village has to go

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Norman Jr.
and their children, Debbie, 8, and

company,

a 30- by 209-foot

needed from Wayne Petersen and
a 30- by 200-foot strip from Miss
Petersen.
Miss Petersen and Wayne Pe-

closer

Chicago, 5:49.
streamliner

cate

street

5:29;

Mr.

could be obtained only if the district purchased equipment for a
learning center. June 1 is the

Mr. Caruso urged that the board
approve an application for funds.

Petersen, a 30- by 200-foot strip;
and Mr. Herrman, a 30- by 200foot strip. A 20-by183-footstripis
foot strip. A 20- by 183-foot strip is

front

Service Thursday
Woods,

anston at 8:18
ka at 8:24 a.m.

property

to dedicate

Commuter

k new Chicago and North WestRy. Co. commuter train will

tops on
Davis

three

their property which
sary for installation
provements.

mains,

lew N.W.

sewers,

Alvin Hertel, Jens
Robert Herrman,

agreed
he two are among five properowners on Hertel Ln. who
ed the village to pave the

storm

sidewalks.

the $13,697.91 total cost.

deadline for submitting a program
for the state.

for Improvements

sanitary

District Supt. Charles J. Caruso
pointed out that by creating a
learning center using programming equipment the district would
be eligible for state funds.
The district would have to spend
$8,759.64 over its estimated budget

Village Seeks Property From Two
he Village of Deerfield has
nt letters to Miss Marie Peterh and Wayne Petersen warning
m to reply to requests for
bperty dedication before tomor-

William H. Lutz, business manager, reported on the income and
expenditures of the educational
fund. There will be an increase of

on a wireless system of programmed
information.
Ronald
Wolf of the Rondell Corporation
gave board members receivers
and ear phones to listen to sample

the

screening tests would not replace
a complete examination by a
physician, but would help find
sight and hearing problems early
in a child’s life. No attempt would
be made to make a final diagnosis.
The

heard a report and demonstration

tapes.

Miss Marsha Silberman, a committee

He noted that the budget was in _

i

Mm
Mr. Sullivan

sight

that two registered nurses trained
in the testing techniques administer the tests.
In other business, the board

i

es committee.
amboree competition will inde a 50-yard dash, a 75-yard
sh, a long jump, a high jump, a

By Susan barr

Members of the health
services committee formed

i

ey
are
being
assisted
by
arles Buccola, a member of the

For Sight, Hearing Tests —

i

early 500 youngsters are exted to participate in the annual
ior Sports Jamboree beginning
9 a.m. Saturday at the DeerId High School athletic field.
Those who have not submitted
plication forms to their school
letic director may file them on
day of the jamboree. The
boree is sponsored by the
erfield Jaycees,
the Illinois
ycees, and the Illinois Youth
mission.
o-chairmen of the local event
b Don Tiffany and John Sullivan

i

r. Sports

Shore
1890’

1.50.

478 Central
Highland Park

-.-

Open Thursday
night

.
owwewewrnwuoeewnaweoeowoowrouruwwuw*
AD OAD OAD OAD OAD OOD OE i
ODD
DPD
DPODPD
PPO

*

�Firemen Answer 8 Minor

Calls, Fight Ravinia Blaze

Kathleen Nanie and Christine Gardner (right) portray Deerfield history for Mrs. A. G. Sabato (left) and Mrs. L. M. Gavin,
members, »f the Deerfield League of Women Voters. The
League members gave a "Know Your Town" presentation for
the Girl Scouts at Woodland School. (Howard Fochler Photo)

The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire
Protection
District
answered
three rescue squad calls and six
miscellaneous fire calls last week.
The only call which involved
injuries

occured

after

a

called to the scene. The fire wag
finally extinguished
evening.

driver

of

the

motor-

motorcycle,

Richard
Petersen,
18, of 849
Holmes Rd.; his passenger, William Block, 605 Indian Hill; and
the driver of the bicycle, Douglas
Johnson, 11, of 31 Cumberland
Dr., Lincolnshire, were treated for
lacerations at Highland Park Hos-:

Wilmot

Rd.

About $250 damage was done to
the motorcycle and $35 damage to
the bicycle.
The firemen had another serious
call Sunday afternoon for a fire at
one of the abandoned farmhouses
on the Ravinia
Green Country

Charles

Maver,

damage.

Later

Club property.

Ct.; where Nancy Luckoff, 2, ha
choked on a piece of candy. Sh
had coughed the candy up by th

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Firemen

alarm
found

received

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the house

their

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|; “on
re
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OSORIO

GRADUATION

Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kampf,
820 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, have
returned after attending the graduation of their daughter, Teri, at
Loretto Heights (Colo.) College

The next meeting of the District
110 School Board will be held June
13, because several members will
be attending graduation exercises

tre

the

SEE

in

memes am

included

Wilmot name.

ms stim

be

night

If you’re convinced your investment
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anne ewes ener

ATTEND

to

next newsletter and discussed the
selection of a name for the new
junior high school. The
board

enema

items

Thursday

b

$12

time the rescue squad arrived.
On Sunday, the rescue squa

mm

Mrs. Peggy J. McCabe revealed
the

owned

about

ser

Lutz.

car,

had

Hearing

Seen

(Continued from page 11)
new junior high school also were
presented by Mr. Caruso and Mr.

The

the department put out a brus
fire on the Milwaukee Rd. track
near Telegraph Rd.
On Saturday, the rescue squa

flames. The fire was out by 2.24
p.m. But at 7:46 p.m., smoldering
embers started the fire all over
again, and firemen were - again

Sight,

Sunda

Fire department officials aré
investingating an eye witness re
port that the fire was set by teen
age boys.
In other calls last week, fireme
assisted
village
employees
i
washing down acid which had
been spilled in front of 370 Wilmg
Rd. and put out an oven fire at thé
Jerry Lebow residence, 1326 Dart
mouth Ln., both on Wednesday.
Thursday night, the departmen
extinguished a car fire at 179

‘eycle collided with a bicycle on
Journal Pl. southwest of Waukegan Rd.
The

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�Residents Warned About Snakes
By BONNIE FOSTER

gerous”’ type of rattlesnake he has

seen occasionally in the village.
Donald G. Wheeler, 2705 Sunset
Tr., said the snakes, called Eastern Massasaugas, will not strike

Indian

unless teased, stepped on, or
otherwise aroused. Mr. Wheeler,
an artist with Perrin and Associates, a Chicago ad agency, has
The snakes generally are about
24 inches long, with a row of dark
brown blotches down the back and
of

smaller

spots

aroused,

meee
Pe

a

tween Wilmot and Sanders Rds.
prior to construction of the tollway. “After it was built, they took
off,”’ he said.
Mr. Hill commented that he
killed about 50 snakes when his
family first moved to Riverwoods,
but that in the past three years he
has seen only about two.

scarce.
people
lived

a

A Riverwoo ds resident has repo rted this ab: called an Ridans
Massasauga. While no fatalities from its bite have been recorded, the
snake's venom is considered dangerous. (Russ Bartme Photo}

in,’ he said.

snakes

be-

The

trustee

said

snake
he
ever
about 30 inches.
Mr.

most

Hill

saw

said

the

dangerous

shedding,

the

The state legislature’s failure
last week to approve bills which
would have forced Lake County to
reapportion on a one-man, onebasis

left

two

local

visors with opposite viewpoints.
Supervisor

super-

recently

Supreme Court has now come up
with. The minority does need a

voice, and I don’t think that the
one-man one-vote idea would be a
good thing for Lake County.”’ Mr.
Pontius is the supervisor from

ap-

pointed division general line sales
manager
for
the
central
metal

of

Vernon Township.

Deerfield

division

Frank

Continental

Can

defeat

Company

Conti-

nental
trainee

as
a
in 1950,

manager

before

Four

be-

degree at the University of Chicago.

@
@

however,

the

bills

Riverwoods

The

since

are

they

are

their

vision

should

reapportion

ment,

now

intelligently. If we delay we will

(Pa.) University. Their son,

and

was

In addition to reapportioning the
counties, the bills before the

the

girls,

Highland
Under

of the

Deerfield

county

board

of supervisors

37 to either nine or 15.
“T also favored the

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from

cutting

of

the size of the county board,’ Mr.
Peers
continued.
‘Thirty-seven
members is an unwieldy board,

and the county

Is Coming

NORTH

does not operate

efficiently with a legislative body

Come

of that size.’’

To The

SHORE

HONDA
for
information

In NOW

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HAS BAR MITZVAH

HONDA
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of NORTHSHORE

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Alin
CONVENIENT

APPRAISALS

Park
Rd.

of the number of members of the

Marc Sloan, son of the Bernard
Sloans, 15 Ellendale Rd., Deerfield, celebrated his bar mitzvah
May 10 at North Suburban Syna- gogue Beth El in Highland Park.

Girls

1540 Old Skokie Rd

called for the slashing

called the

before

a member

Prime Pit

;

BSA -HONDA

just be forced to do it.”

legislature

Commencement

university’s rifle team. He plans
to enroll for graduate work at
Loyola University School of Business in Chicago this fall.

while we have time and can do it

ré

more than 10,000.

Anselm Harrison, an _ industrial
management major, received a
bachelor of science degree in
economics.
He participated in
intramural sports, was editor-inchief of the photography depart-

Mr. Wheeler said this is one of
the most active seasons for the

urged

miles from a village boundary is
proper area of zoning influence q
that village to allow for grow
(Continued on page 86)

Nova

is

resolution

Attend

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrison, 120

snakes

same

jection of amendments to the bill
that would limit such zoni
influence
to municipalities
The resolution, in part, said t
bills “are satisfactory statement
of the fact that an area of 1

County Ln., Highland Park, have
returned after attending commencement
exercises
at Villa

when

woul

snakes in the forest preserves,
however, are protected by law.

measured

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residents

killing the

They are Karen Montrose, Margie McAfee,
and Betsy Bauer,
members of-the senior club. Cathy
Dickinson, a member of the junior
club, also took part in the show.

He is a graduate of Columbia
University and received his MBA

TOM

discouraging

indiscriminately

Illinois legislature that

extend a village’s zoning influenc
1% miles beyond its boundaries.

bers of the Deerfield High School
Swim Club, took part in a recent
show entitled ‘‘Mother Goose on
the Loose.”

ing named to his present position.

BOUGHT
AND
SOLD

of

Supervisor

Participate in Show

:
served
aS
a
Mr. Marquardt
salesman,
assistant district sales manager, and
district sales

Peers,

4. Riverwoods

who

joined

Township

legislature a “‘tragedy.”’

in Chicago.
Mr.
Marquardt,

the

be

At Eastern University

impaired.

“We
of

“T don’t think the founding
fathers intended anything like the

C. H. Marquardt, 2578 Oakwood
was

Pontius

township government,”’ he said.

By Chicago Firm
Deerfield,

Clarence

Riverwoods was pleased with the
decision. “I don’t believe in the
one-man one-vote ruling coming
all the way down the line to

C. H. Marquardt
Given Promotion

Ln.,

can

largest

Peers, Pontius Disagree on Reapportionment
vote

rattles

The Riverwoods Village Boar
recently passed a resolution af
proving the content of two bills i

kill Massasaugas found in a yard.
He
reminded _ residents
that

years, said there used to be a lot
of the snakes in the village but

of the

e

snakes, he said it would be wise to

but there is very little of it. The
snakes have bitten some of his
dogs with no serious or permanent effect.
Mr. Hill, who
has been
a
Riverwoods
resident
about
13

Many

their

While

from

According to Trustee William
Hill, Massasauga venom is potent

move

“river

heard from eight to 10 feet.

on

each side. Their background color
is gray or light brown.
According to Illinois records, no
fatalities ever have occurred from
Massasauga bites, but they often
are serious.

they now are getting
“They move out when

meaning

Bd. Approves
2 State Bills

mouth” according to Mr. Wheeler,
and generally the snakes prefer
swampy areas.
He pointed out that the snakes
will not harm
anyone
unless
unduly
aroused,
and
that
if

been studying snakes as a hobby.

rows

word

ABOUT.

Riverwoods

Massasaugas, who now are com- ing out of hibernation.
He said that while most of the
snakes stay close to the Des
Plaines River, they also ‘“‘spread
out” through the village looking
for food, primarily rodents.
The name Massasauga is an

A
Riverwoods
resident
this
week urged fellow residents to
beware of a “moderately dan-

three

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Lists Goals
By EDITH HERMAN
‘“‘We want to know how far we have come and where wé
are going,” School Dist. 103 Supt. Harry Lund explained
Monday night in presenting his curriculum enrichmen
recommendations to the board of education.
In order of priority, Supt. Lund suggested hiring a pri
cipal at Sprague School; initiating industrial arts, hom

Adlai E. Stevenson III will deliver the commencement
_address to more than 100 Adlai E. Stevenson High School
niors at 8 p.m. June 6.
Because auditorium space is limited, admission will be
ticket only with families of graduates receiving preferce. The four year school, named for Adlai E. Stevenson
opened

Adlai

Stevenson

III,

recently

in 1957. He served in

_ the Illinois House of Representa-

tives, receiving the ‘‘best legislaaward

of

the

Independent

Voters of Illinois in 1965.
serves

on

the

governing

board of many organizations, and

was

a law

clerk

in the

Illinois

Supreme Court for two years.

_Stevenson’s 45 faculty members,
robed in gowns and colorful de-

gree hoods, will lead the procession of graduates into the auditorium. The a capella choir, under

the

direction

will

sing selections including

‘Alma

of William

Mater,”

which

Misik

©

A former faculty member and
three new teachers were hired by

au-

AdlaiE. Stevenson’s

High

Adlai

E.

Stevenson

Board of Education at its regular
meeting last week.

class. Supt. Harold Banser will
introduce the graduates to Board
who

Stevenson’s English department in
1965-66, was rehired. He joined
District 125 in 1963, but left last

_ The school board hopes to have

year to teach in New Hampshire.
Mrs.
Estelle
F.
Harrington,

James

C. Hanert,

NEWS

School

thored.
_. Jeff Morris, senior president,
will present a brief eulogy for his
President Dan Schuffman,
will present diplomas.

director in the district.
“These are the things I consider

III

important

a member

of

Lincolnshire

Miss

president

of the

1967-68

student
council at Adlai E.
Stevenson High School at elections

last week.
_
_ He replaces Greg Mercier as
head of the student organization.

Other! new council officers include Walt Andrus, vice-president;
_ Sue Chess,

secretary;

and

Lewis, treasurer.
Newly

elected

Barb

representatives

include seniors Barb Coffin, Scott

_

Hoyne, Randa McCartney, and
_ Terry Smith; juniors Max Berg,

Shirey Cook, Vicki Johnson, Rennie Morris, and Judy Pankau;
and

Judy

Pankau;

mores

Candy

brow,

Bill

Green,

ney, and Anne Wolf.
Three

bands

and

sopho-

Carlton, Dora

Chip

played

Dom-

McCartat Steven-

librarian at DeKalb High School
for the last two years, will head
Stevenson’s library next year. A

free spring concert last Friday.

The 43-member concert band
played National Emblem, Suite
for Military Band, America the
Beautiful, Die Meistersinger, Habanaera, Emperata Overture, Prelude in G Minor, Poor Wayfaring Stranger, Lasses Trombone,
El Festivo, Dixieland. Jamboree,

and

The

Stars

and

Stripes

For-

ever. Introductory band students
played two selections with the

concert band.
Special selections by the dance
band included Solo Mood and Over

the Rainbow. The Brass Extravaganza played Brasilia and Spanish

Flea.
Harold Ray is the director of
Stevenson’s
bands. Senior Bill
Jesse narrated the program.

Adams, Rene Taylor, Bonnie Isaacson, Ricky Brehm, Glen Salmen,

Diane

Larson,

Farner,

Patti

Mary

Jane

Symcak,

Nancy

Roscher, and Linda Kritlow.
Also, Alfred Gies, Ruth Knauth,
Terry
Smith,
Rhonda
Brehm,

Brian Tyler, Hank Bauer, Marilou
Isaacson, Mike King, Mike Arterbury,

ski,

Ron

Jack

Pearson,

Psiris,

Paul

David

Wilew-

Calder,

John Blair, and Ken Knauth.
Others are Carl Baker, Paul
Taylor,
John
McCarthy,
Fred
Christianson, Dennis Bray, Jim
Steere, Gary Young, Darrel King,

Timothy McGahan, Thomas Solazzo, Bruce Leikam, and Terrance
Ong.
Introductory band members are
Sheryl Hesselgrave, Vivian John-

Regular band members include
Sue Johnson, Vicki Johnson, Kath-

son, Jeff Leikam,

erine
Carol

Bruce Leikam, Nancy Perryman,
and Chuck Gerschefske.

Taylor, Ann Worlatschek,
Gies, Donna Barthule, Jim

Allan

Mattson,

Briane
David

accepted

the

proposal

of

_ Supt. Harry Lund Monday night to
raise district teachers’ salaries
$200 across the board.
Starting salaries will be in-

Additional Lincolnshire
News on page 86

good

Supt. Lund said he thinks the
raise also will attract more experienced teachers since it affects
the entire salary scale.

Supt. Lund said the increase is
necessary to compete with urban
areas
for
qualified
teachers.
“Teachers are attracted to areas
where shopping and recreation
facilities are convenient and housing is within their income,’ he

Bonita

will

join

Graduate

required a full time instructor.
Stevenson
is still seeking
a
basketball coach and _ instructors
in math, English, physics, and
French.

Okay Reimbursement
In other business last week, a
request
for reimbursement
for
guidance services totalling $1,964
was
authorized
by the
board.
Stevenson participates in a state
program for the improvement of

eight
to

sixt

“I don’t think we are cutting
the

basics,’

Anderson

stated

“Perhaps

we

Mrs.

from

should

Donal

the

floor

look

mor

Explains Lag
Assistant Supt. William Hitze
man explained that the arithmeti
lag is a result of the innovation o
new math and a correspondin
misrepresentation on the Stanfor
test.

Residents

also

questioned

t

amount of teacher observation i
the school and the lack of
written curriculum above secon
grade level.

Day

Mr.

School

Hitzeman

and

at

Ha

I are spreadiri

ourselves thin,’”’ Supt. Lund ex
plained.
“This is why
I hav

requested a principal and later
curriculum consultant.”

The

board

granted

Supt.

Lun

permission
to begin
screenin
candidates
for the
position
4d
principal
at
either
Half
Da

School or Sprague School.
Discuss

Rental

Discussion also was heated o
the decision to rent three rooms i

Adlai Stevenson High
eighth grade classes.

School

fa

Several residents objected
placing eighth graders in a hig
school environment and to th
added transportation costs.
Mobile classrooms were co
sidered, but Julius Laegeler e
plained that few mobile class
rooms

can

be

rented

for

only

The board also directed Supt.
Harold E. Banser and Business
Manager Edwin Ellis to prepare a
budget
for the coming
year.
Discussions of the proposed bud-

The board accepted the reco
mendation of Don Anderson
investigate several buildings nea

will be held

on

June

19 and

has

8 File for Study
Eight

teachers

filed

advanced

training applications for graduate
work to be completed at various

universities this summer.

and Wayne Schnable. The Stevenson board reimburses teachers at
the rate of $25 for each semester
hour completed. Payment is made

Bannockburn
5800.

at the beginning of the school year
in September.

106,

close

year.

July 17. The public hearing
been set for August 21.

District

is

membe

“Our

the guidance department.

‘It is difficult to find good
candidates without offering them
an added incentive to leave the
urban districts,” Supt. Lund continued.
Starting salaries in other area
school districts include Aptakisic
Tripp District 102, 5600;
and
School

said.

grade average
grade level.”

in this area for next year

get

.

board

Boltz

“Both

Horne,

explained.

arithmetic,”

Leonard

grams.”

Richard A. Johannsen, a June
graduate of Stout State University,
Menomonie,
Wis.,
will
be
added
to
the
Industrial
Arts
department. He replaces William
Hesse, who teaches mechanical
drawing half days at Stevenson.
Because of other commitments,
Mr. Hesse could not work full
time and recent expansion pro-

grams

“I was shocked to see our stat
in

carefully at the basics befor
starting flowery enrichment prc

Feldman

State

ing disagreed.

on

to teach shorthand and typing. She
will be graduated from Northern
Illinois University in June.
Stone

school,” Supt. Lund said. Bu
several board members and loc
residents who attended the meet

elementary

Gnadt,

Salary Hike
-bers

a

the business education department

for Student Council at Stevenson High
named

to

graduate
of the University.
of
Illinois, she also served as librarian at Lansing, II.

ABOUT

ew Officers, Representatives Elected
Harry Salna, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kar] Salna, Mundelein, was

recommendations _ in-

4 Faculty Members Hired
By Stevenson High School

the

Misik,

Other

cluded initiating a gifted program,
hiring a school social worker,
sponsoring a summer school program,
and
hiring
a_ guidance

office.

He is a veteran of the Korean

consult-

ant.

the new auditorium air conditioning system in operation by graduation evening. Although workmen
expect to have all equipment
installed by the end of May,
several days of “balancing’’ are
still required for perfect operation, according to the business

_vard College in 1952 and Harvard

Law School

War,

and hiring a curriculum

in the fall of 1965.

elected treasurer of the State of
Illinois, was graduated from Har-

”

economics, and foreign language
classes; starting a band program,

They included Barbara Burwell,
Mary
Francis,
Edwin
Griffith,

William

Halverson,

Wallace

Jen-

son, Paul Kern, Angelika Klieber,

the

school

for

classroom

space

such as the recently vacate
Church of the Holy Spirit.
Hire Speech Correctionist
Other business included hiri
Miss Andrea Doyle, a_ speec
correctionist, and granting pe
mission to the School Club
sponsor dancing classes in t
Half Day gymnasium, providin
the classes do not coincide wit
school activities.
‘It is difficult to find goa
candidates without offering then
an added incentive to leave th
urban districts.”
Starting

salaries

in other

school
districts
are
Aptakisic-Tripp
Dist.
$5,800 in Bannockburn

are

$5,600
|
102,
a1
Dist. 106.

May 25, 19°

�‘Cigu Q furniture will soon be moving
fabulous new north shore home —
sao since it's cheaper (and it makes friends)

to sell our Glenview inventory at ridiculous prices

4

than to pack up and move it, please take advantage of our —
WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE OF ALL
MERCHANDISE AT THIS LOCATION
e substantial reductions on furniture, lamps &amp; accessories

e shown here is a representative selection of hundreds of clearance items
please come in early for best selection, since most items are one
of a kind and subject to prior sale - no mail or phone orders

e convenient budget terms easily arranged

store hours — every weekday...10 amto9 pm

=

Salurday.... 3.2, 10 am to 5:30 pm”

are

ote

Sunday
ves _ Monday May 29, 1967 at 9

“SALE

=~
ene
&gt;.Gracefully curved Italian Pro-

:

vincial pillow back sofa.
reg. $329

SALE

$239

54” pillow back skirted love seat, copper and olive fabric.

3

81"

;

,

reg. $159

SALE $98.50

copper and olive Italian Provincial 3 pillow back sofa.
reg. $319
SALE $159

PM

@ Lamps and accessories reduced
@ Chests, consoles, curio cabinets,
ing pieces, Reductions to... .
@ Many one of a kind occasional
tions to . . . .50%

from 10 to 40%
buffets &amp; serv50%
tables, Reduc-

@ Handsome

cherry

executive

desk

in

rich

tooled leather top — reg. $379
@ Compact maple kneehole desk—
Good selection of occasional
cluding velvets and leather.

with

hand

SALE $298
reg. $98.50
SALE $49.95
lounge

chairs

French

dresser,

landscape

matching

Provincial 9 drawer 66" triple
mirror,

chest

on

chest

_

saqit|
1

and

figure 8 open back bed. French walnut finish. reg. $519
SALE

1

in-

reductions to 50%
Gracefully curved

12 noon to 5:00 pm —
PROMPTLY!

$389

§

[|

ae

‘ee

Mire.

|

aa AWAD

een

a

ge

ee

Oe

4

—“ycqeeemeile
“ie

Classic Italian 68"' triple dresser with vertical mirror, 42"'
6 drawer chest on chest and

cane

wood,

panel

bed,

reg. $719

liqht fruit-

SALE

-

$495

Beautiful

fruitwood

56"

china,

40'

round

table with 2

18"' leaves, 4 side and 2 arm chairs. reg. $979 SALE $595

_ 4
ae

» Italian Provincial 70" lighted china with glass shelves,
, 46" round pedestal table, 4 cane side and 2 arm chairs,
FE
velvet cushions.
reg. $1149 SALE $795
Spanish with heavy mouldings 64" china, 42'' x 68" trestle
Bes
table that opens to 104", 4 high back cane side and 2
lassic Italian Provincial 84'' pillow back sofa —
reg.

$489

SALE

$329

|

ee

=

e

F

arm.

reg. $1429

SALE $995

City
POAT

j

: _
&lt;

Magnificently
jan

Provincial

detailed

phone

i

in

‘rich, antique fruitwood—76"
Suburbs

triple dresser with Mr. &amp; Mrs.

~ mirrors, chest on chest and
full queen size cane bed.

\urious
ee

¥
:

‘

5

100'' crescent sofa —

reg. $389

SALE $198

60

oO,

FURNITURE

SALE $595

additional

2ocitional with

with ki

i

~

Ten

7-30

Ital-

bedroom

reg. $919

Me.

AUstin

RAE

feta,

&gt;

sie

3
_ a

pei

.

;

phone

4
Ir Orest

99-5300
x

:

King size BITSYSain /ANt) etererst ati Os Pak Ga ern
ta Tent

�paserte _
oe Bs ia
oes

Fa
os.
wage
wes ee
Fe ae
ik tig vey as Tach naa
Ring

ss Se
oe

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ep ree
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repeat4 hae 2 Oe ss ry
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re

College Students,
High School Students,
Grade School Students...
BERLITZ
can introduce you
to a new language
oradvance you in the
By CAROL

one you are studying.

BRUCK

Women’s

Editor

_A Wing Ding couldn’t really be a

wing ding without a whale of a lot
of activity and planning. Much of

CHICAGO

WINNETKA
950

this preparation is done over good
luncheons like the one yesterday

Linden Avenue
Tel: 782-6820

207

North

Michigan

Ave.

Tel: 782-6820

at which Mrs. Edward P. Fillion

K. Kellogg lil of Wilmette. (Nickerson Photo)

tal chicken salad, bean sprouts
and fruit salad, and pea pods.

Drain

orange

sections.

Re-

Oriental

Chicken

cookie

sheet.

Place

each—pressing

almond

in

down to flatten

slightly. Bake in 325
oven for 15-18 minutes.

degree

(16 Servings)
4 cups diced cooked

their

Salad
chicken

2 cups diced celery
1 cup

chopped

green

onions

Students
in Deerfield-Highland
Park
High School District 113
planning to attend state junior
colleges next year must file their
applications by July 1, according to
district officials.

1/2 cup slivered almonds

Supt.

4 large pieces candied ginger,
diced

_ Highland Park Couple
Returns

From

Canada

Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kelly, 975
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, are
home after attending Expo 67 in
Montreal and visiting with former
Chicago friends, Mr. and Mrs.

so!

|

Wells

Martin

bee, Can.

of

Knowlton,

Que-

They also visited their grand: children, Michael Sherer and his
sister, Melinda, of Alton, who are
attending eastern school. Michael
is a student at St. George’s
_ School, Newport, R. I., and Melins da attends Concord (Mass.) Aca-

-

demy.

that

Karl

students

“leeway”’

Plath

will

of former

said

not

years

mitting applications,
the
junior
college
June

recently

have

the

in sub-

because of
referendum

10.

The district must have the records
on time in case the referendum
passes. If it does, the names will be
turned over to the junior college
board, which would organize Aug.
10.

The board then would be responsible for tuition applications ap-

mester. The district has been billed
$3,892

for

first

semester

and

$655

for second semester.
Under the present system District 113 pays full tuition for
students qualifying for accredited
State junior colleges.
In another item of business, Dr.
Plath reported that a Highland
Park High School freshman
is
participating in the district’s first
‘homebound instruction project. He
participates in each class session
through a special telephone, and
the instruction is supplemented by
regular
visits
from
classroom
teachers.
The state reimburses the district
for half the cost of the program, up

“For my own part, I reject the assumptions that lie
behind our involvement, and I regret each new step
toward a deeper involvement. I recommend that we:
STOP THE BOMBING, North and South, end the
‘search and destroy’ offensive sweeps, and confine
our military action to the:holding operations on the
ground. Bombing the North has failed to halt or seriously check the flow of troops to the South and may,
in fact, have prompted a much greater war effort by
Hanoi. Secretary McNamara himself told a Senate
committee: ‘I don’t believe that the bombing .. . has
significantly reduced (nor would reduce) the actual
flow of men and material to the South.’ In the South
our bombs have killed or maimed countless numbers
of innocent people and alienated others whose support we covet. ... It is the bombing of North Vietnam
that presents the greatest obstacle to a settlement and
the greatest danger of involving Russia or China in
war.”
This advertisement is part of a program
of information and involvement. If you
are disturbed by our national policy towards the Vietnamese war and would like
to express your disapproval democratically, enroll in and contribute to

to $600 a year.

proved prior to July 1

The board authorized Dr. Plath to
continue processing applications for
tuition ‘even though it could be out
of our hands by August.”

So far this year, 50 junior college
authorizations were issued for the
first semester, and nine additional
authorizations for the second se-

IS SQUAD
Lorraine

MEMBER
Zanarini of Highwood

has been selected as a member of
Northern Illinois University’s 196768 pompon squad. A freshman,
she is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs.

Oliver

dale Av.

Zanarini,

122 Wren-

NORTH
1102

SHORE COMMITTEE OF CLERGY AND
CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAM

Oak

William

Street

Winnetka,

Buffet

Reverend

Chairman
Lease

eeeeee

LAYMEN

Illinois
Donald

60093
Farley

Secretary-Treasurer
ee

eeee

eee

ie
i
i
i
i

i

i

i

Add egg and almond extract.
Mix well. Shape dough into 1inch balls. Place on ungreased

cnccraggamcmer esses Ir, College Applications
Why do busy women like Mrs.
Fillion and Mrs. Noyes like to
Must Be Made by July I
say,

If you would like a copy of his courageous
speech, as reprinted in the NEW YORK
TIMES (and largely ignored in the Chicago papers), simply send your request in
writing to the Winnetka address shown
below.

butter.

Sherbert, topped with Mandarin

- cook? Because, they
_ husbands like to eat.

i

sugar,

in

OO

flour,
Cut

a

pineapple
1 cup orange marmalade
2 tsp. chopped candied ginger

with Chinese fried green peas,
- coconut strips, wish nuts, and soy
bits. The main course was Orien-

soda.

a

crushed

and

“FROM GENERAL WESTMORELAND on down,
we have in Vietnam our finest soldiers and marines.
This only adds to the heartache of those of us who
feel that these brave men are in Vietnam because of
the shortsightedness of our political and diplomatic
policy-makers.

a

_ Mese corn and crab soup served

together

salt,

These statements are taken from an address made to the U.S. Senate on April
25th by Senator George McGovern of
South Dakota.

a

2 tblsp. cornstarch
2 cans (small size)

The luncheon began with Japa-

“QUR DEEPENING INVOLVEMENT in Vietnam
represents the most tragic diplomatic and moral failure in our national experience. The mightiest nation
in history ... is with allegedly good motives devastating an impoverished little state and ravishing the
people whose freedom we would protect.

a

__.

2-3/4 cups sifted flour
1 cup sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. soda
1 cup butter
1 slightly beaten egg

Sift

2 11-ounce cans Mandarin
orange sections

worth.

marma-

1 tsp. almond extract
1/3 cup whole unblanched
almonds

Mandarin Orange
Sauce

es

A Tragic Failure |

Chinese Almond
Cookies

Combine and mix with 2. cups
mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce
leaves with a topping of toasted
almonds.

aee

a

Wagon Set who get up

_ their own parties and come (in a
station wagon or not) for dancing
only on Wing Ding night June 24.
Also
attending
were
former
Wing Ding chairmen including
_ Mrs. Thomas Jones of Wilmette,
_ Mrs. Donald Roberts of Winnetka,
and Mrs. James Isham of Kenil-

pineapple,

lade, and ginger. Cook until
thick. Remove from heat. Stir
in Mandarin sections.

sliced

ee

a

the

Sere

a

Station

for

undrained

red pepper
salt
nutmeg
water chestnuts,

ea

a

and chopsticks added to the table

tsp.
tsp.
tsp.
cans

Serres

ee

1/4
1
1/2
2

colors

settings.
hostesses

OF

RO

8

- were used for table runners.

were

ag

MATTER

Te

*

serve % cup syrup from fruit.
In saucepan,
blend reserve
syrup and cornstarch. Stir in

TASTE

be daanhed

Net eee

A

FF

oe

pene

_ recently brought from the Orient
by Mrs. Fillion Sr. of Indianapolis,

Guests

eS

Jack Robbins (center) of Wilmette wears traditional
Japanese attire including the obi which was used as table linen
yesterday at a luncheon at Mrs. Edward Fillion's. Other Wing Ding
committee members are Mrs. John J. Louis (left) and. Mrs. William

_ thing had an Eastern aura. Obis,

in harmonizing

—

Mrs.

_ Ding, which is the annual benefit
_ party of the Evanston Hospital
Woman’s Auxiliary.
_ The hostesses prepared all the
foods and made sure that every-

_ Napkins

sgl

Coe

Orient” theme for the 10th Wing

——~

ad a

_

Jr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Noyes of
_ Evanston feted Station Wagon Set:
hostesses.
Mrs. Fillion was the hostess in
her Kenilworth home and the lun_ cheon followed the “Flight to the

i
May 25, 196

eee

�ICE |

QS

Sealtest Light &amp; Lively, All Flavors

MILK “:

pLATEs* 59%. 5

Bondware Paper

qs
hop on yore cayuse and mosey on
Sai
to corral the biggest grocery bargains between here and the Rockies!
We'll zing you thru our speedy checkFouts, load yore pack horse for you and
make sure you never lift nuthin!
Have a happy, safe holidaydrive with extra care.

4

‘Sunset’s choi
cest, Fully
Aged, U.S. b
itr

gH Tievers, Silver Cup

eg. or

vie. The New

Die

n

Dinner

U.S. Choice, Aged,

Look 9

49

wapKiINs

Charmin

Catherine Clark Brownberry

3

NAPKINS

Chase &amp; Sanborn

COFFEE

Pkgs.

of 60

ee

Bondware Paper

25¢

$]!9

ae

4% to 6 Ib. av.

.-.:.

(

;

U.S. Choice,

Fully Aged,

RIBEYE
STEAKS

$498
ib.

Sunset’s U.S. Grade A,
FRYING CHICKEN

79

PLEGS , 45¢

Chocolate or Strawberry Joes

MOO JUICE

Cold

CU

4 ™*

WHITE BREAD

dh i,

ROLLED RIB
ROAST of BEEF $109

BEVERAGES 12-89!
2—oz.

&lt;

i”

+

Five

CHIPS:: 436

Eee?

fi,

First

NS

Sunset’s U.S. Grade A,
FRYING CHICKEN

C
Pkg. of 100

=
sa

7-02.

Centrella Salad

DRESSING

aij 39

Aluminum Foil

Vanilla WAFERS,

Sugar WAFERS or
Waffle CREAMS

i2—

'-°*

SAUCE.

28—oz. bot. 4]

Orange

JAM

CANNED HAM
5:73"

ANE

3

20-7, bot. 29

MARMALADE

=: 49%
Lib

Hormel

35

CATSUP

Grape

FRANKS

2 m= 44° PEANUTS

Nabisco

Sorry, we do not bone
at these sale prices.

Swift's Premium Skinless

Franklin Dry

weap

Smucker’s

(

eal

FRANKS cd

BREASTS
ib. 55¢

or

|
=a

aN

|

Blue Ribbon

&gt;

Ue‘

CES
!

sagas

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
MAY

24 thru WED.,

12 oz.

18-02. jar 39°

throwaway
bottles

SUNSET gives you ONE’FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not
just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
thru Saturday -only.
We reserve the
‘4
ight
to
limit
quantities.
|

SpAVi
| Sd@linya CD
a ESCoU
as NY ISS
Kes
Plenty of Free Parking... al

fe

19a

Father Rhine.
Imported Cruzada Tropical
Milani’s Low Calorie French Lady,
1890 French, Green Goddess

DRESSING 3 37-93
OLIVES
ice 3!
Lindsay

Large

Ripe

Hershey Chocolate

syrup

Pitte

2 “ax 394

RUMs 9%

Sain

*

1964 Vintage

UEBFRAUMILCH

““And wine can of their wits the
wise beguile~—make the sage
*)
frolic, and the serious smile.’
(Homer) —

“es

98 OZ.
bottle

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland
Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til 9 —

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

�Beach W. Aten

II Promoted
446-8611

To Captain in U.S. Air Force
Beach W. Aten II, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Beach W. Aten, 1797 Clifton
Av., Highland Park, reed was
promoted

gers and freight and
welfare
and discipline
troops.

to

Capt.

captain in the
U.S. Air Force.
He now is detachment commander

of

6th Aerial
Squadron
Ubon
in

Alan J. Inbinder, 800 Stonete Dr., Highland Park, has
en promoted from vice presiSdent to senior vice president of
Keoroy Inc. Realtors of Chica2

ge.

3 Students Given
Awards

in Music

Three area music students have
| received special commendation in
| the annual composition contest of

- the National Guild of Piano Teachers.

_

The nationwide contest was de-

Park

Port
at

Capt. Aten

Miss

Darcy

WILL

AWlings
TREE
EXPERTS

ENTER

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

Yrs.

graduate

High

School

of

and

Jim

LAWN

Roy

&gt;

SPRINKLING
SYSTEMS
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE

NOW LOCATED AT:
1761 WINNETKA AV.

NORTHFIELD

NO MORE
INSECTS
we guarantee you year-’round
freedom from pests

TRAINING

(and we put it in writing)

prow

IF

NO

Your service contract with Household Pest Control guarantees
you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths,
silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome
intruders.

ANSWER

CALL
WOOSTER

&amp; ANSP! ECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

LAKE

Kl 6-2292

COLLECT
=&lt;

Power Stump Removal
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
~All Work Guaranteed

1058 Forest Av., Deerfield, are
home after a two-month vacation
| trip in Mexico from the east coast
over the mountains to Los Mochis
on the west coast.

a

.

Miss
Debby
Lea
Patterson,
daughter of the Robert G. Pattersons, 415 Carlisle Av., Deerfield,
has been accepted for enrollment
at Evanston Hospital School of
Nursing in September. She is a
member of the June graduating
class of Deerfield High School.

Hage-

mann, daughter of the Howard
Hagemanns of Deerfield, was honored on her 19th birthday. Forty
guests attended the event and the
husbands did all the shopping,
cooking, and planning.

-

the
the

ENTERTAINS NEPHEW
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon,
560 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, recently had A. John Lindemann of
Milwaukee as their guest. Mr.
Lindemann, who is Mr. Maxon’s
nephew, is a professor at the University of Wisconsin School of
Engineering, Milwaukee campus.

Air Base
Bangkok,

HOLDS CELEBRATIONS
A combination Mothers’ Day,
birthday, and neighborhood party
was given Sunday at the home of
the Richard Schmidts, 832 Pine

B. Jordan,

for
of

at the University of Pennsylvania.

Thailand. He is
in charge
of
loading passen-

: signed to stimulate interest in
pe penton among music students.
Receiving special commendations
_ were Howard Le Noble and Allison
Paaetn en, both of Highland Park,
and Toni Hirsch of Deerfield.
HOME FROM TRIP
Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin

Highland

is

20

Experience

the Wharton School of Commerce

the

St., Deerfield.

Aten

Over

~
me,
HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
USES

&amp;

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

: ;

Memorial Day
NOTICE

your

4
:

,

CLASSIFIED
FOR

OUR

year,
and

out,

at least, we will completely treat
to prevent

and

control

such

pests.

DEADLINES
ISSUE

SP

OF JUNE

1, 1967.

*

*
a

Multiple Column Deadline: Friday, May 26, 1967 —12 Noon

|

|Regular Copy Deadline: Saturday, May 27, 1967-4 P.M.

|*

*
The Classified Department will be closed

|

a

inside

service
at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon.

mt

EARLY

home,

Prompt emergency

ea

Se

Mey

)

Twice

Monday,

May

29, and Tuesday,

May

30.

att HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
AND

THE VILLAGE

LAMPLIGHTER

AL 1-4300 and GR

5-1560

ah year
for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional
room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

Hl6-6173
HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL
Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member

IPCA

May 25,
\

1967

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|

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�Marine Fights a Different Kind of War
By LYLE DAVIS
WEEF Radio

him
and released
Vietnamese police.”

Marine Cpl. David Ricker
of Deerfield is fighting a different kind of battle in Vietnam. Although he is not assigned to a combat unit, his
struggle is just as crucial.

Cpl. Ricker is part of a
CAC unit stationed between
two villages just outside of
Da Nang, South Vietnam.
His job? Gain the the confidence of the Vietnamese.
unit is comprised

of 14

responsible for earning the trust
of the villagers, giving them the
necessary military training to
enable them

-and

to defend the village

guarantee

medical

security,

aid to those

who

giving
need it,

and improving the way of life.
Initially, CAC
units are met
with some distrust. But they are
gradually accepted as villagers
gain confidence in themselves, in

their

ability to defend

lage,

and

in the

their

knowledge

vilthat

they can grow and harvest their
Own crops without paying tribute
or taxes to the Viet Cong.

to

the

Cpl. Ricker explained that the
prisoner was released to the local
police

because

the

CAC _ units

follow a policy of non-interference
with

Vietnamese

authorities.

governmental

‘‘This

was

more

a

civil case than a military one,” he
said, ‘‘so we turned him over.”’’

Sick Call

Important

The CAC units play a large part
in educating the villagers to a
better way of living. One of the
extremely successful programs in

village pacification has been that
of the medical corpsmen ee
sick call.

Marine

Cpl.

“Most of our villagers are quite
healthy. We do have our prob-

Daniel

lems,

Ricker

however,”

Cpl.

Ricker

ex-

plained. ‘‘A little four-year-old boy
was brought in here just yesterday. He had run
personnel carrier

hit. His

skull

in front
and had

of a
been

crushed

open

was

with his brain exposed. We cared
for him. He’ll live but he’ll always

be a vegetable.

Those

to you.
‘We

have a

girl in camp
has been out
gets back,
diagnose her

things get

little six year

old

now. The corpsman
in the field. Until he
I’ve been trying to
problem. It’s either

scabies or leprosy. If it is leprosy,

it’ll be the first case we’ve had in

Villagers Help
“Tt has gotten to the point now,”
Cpl. Ricker explained, ‘‘where the
villagers are our best source of
intelligence of information.
We

have in custody a Viet Cong
suspect as a direct result of a
villager tipoff. During the campaigns for the village elections we
received another tip. There was a
Viet Cong disguised in blue fatigues with a blue beret (the
uniform
of one of the local
Vietnamese
military units). He
had been urging villagers not to
vote. We went down and collared

the area.”’
Not all the medical problems
are so complex, however. ‘I’ve

got

these

two

youngsters

that

follow me around wherever I go. I

scabs

and

water.

and

They

sores

had

the local ‘joy girls.’ We certainly
aren’t bluenoses but this is a

Although I had been thoroughly

to keep them away from the girls.
Venereal disease is virulent over
here. Normal courses of treatment have to be stepped up
considerably.
There
are some
strains of VD that are resistant to
our penicillin and other antibiotics. To give you an example of

serious problem and we’re really
doing these guys a favor by trying

briefed on the CAC units before I
met Cpl. Ricker, I was surpried to
learn that in addition to the units’

finally managed to talk them into
letting me give them a bath with
soap

and water, clean clothes, and
regular hygiene will do for these
kids.”

some

official duties, they have assumed

on their bodies

another responsibility.

and in just two or three days they

cleared up. Just simple hygiene. I

“We

then took some of my old mildewed fatigues and had a local

try to

control

prostitution

|

as best we can in the villages,”
the corporal explained. ‘‘We do

tailor cut them down to their size.
It’s remarkable what a little soap

how prevalent this problem

Marine we find patronizing one of

Make

make
an

First Lt. Hadjuk is in charge of supply for the battalion,

saw

the men

While

his unit suffered

did see considerable

his share

light casualties,

content

to stay where

he is for the

duration

=
:

of his

tour.

Ist “Lt.

Hadjuk,

First Lt. Hadjuk

Deerfield

Hadjuk

is

2315 Shady
High

the

son

of

Ln., Highland

School,

Mr.

and

Park.

Mrs.

Michael

A graduate

them.

We’ve

got

our

the defection rate is due, we feel,

to the villagers’ confidence in
themselves as a fighting unit. I
think to this end, we’ve done our
job.”

of

Cpl.

he plans to return to college when

he is discharged this summer.

for

“T have never heard of any
popular force defections in this
immediate area. This lowering of

action in the field.

That’s quite a change from his duty station now. Mike is
located in a relatively secure area near Saigon, and he’s
quite

he

“At one time the defection rate
in the northern five provinces of
South Vietnam with respect to
popular forces was 38 percent and
higher. Now it’s down to about 5
percent—that’s area-wide.

of combat while stationed in the field near Phouc Vinh.
He was responsible for directing artillery fire and support
missions for Operation Attleboro. He also has taken part in
several firefights.

catch

to act as local militia) trained to
be a pretty doggoned good fighting
group.

and with the seven-day, 12-hour-day weeks, there’s no time
for golf, even if there were golf courses.
1,’’ Mike

“We

round,”

popular forces (villagers recruited

of Saigon.

assigned to “Big Red

area.
sniper

attack yet. But if it comes, we’re

ready

Michael Hadjuk, assigned to headquarters company, 506
field depot, 244 supply and service battalion, on the out-

Formerly

the

occasional

patrols

said. “We did get hit one night
while on a patrol, but it was just
harassing fire. We haven’t been
caught in any major type of

To a man who shoots golf in the low 70s, Vietnam is a
frustrating tour of duty. Such is the case with 1st Lt.

skirts

reconnaissance

throughout

CAC

Ricker

unit

months

in

for

The Marines serve for as long a
they wish. If they want out the
ask. But Cpl. Ricker and _ his
colleagues
asking.

Cpl.

have

Ricker

no

will

has

five

South

unit is a voluntary

been

of

with

his

Vietnam.

the

eight
The

organization.

intention

take

of

a briefj

leave from his unit within the next
several weeks when he goes to

Hawaii to marry Miss Kathlee
Pegg of Long Beach, Calif.
A Highland Park High Schoo
graduate, he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ricker of 1333 War
rington Rd., Deerfield.

Area Man

Patrols

While the CAC unit is not
actively involved in combat, Cpl.
Ricker and his colleagues do

Tip for Golf Players:
Stay Out of Vietnam
.

is, we

conducted a medical survey of the
village girls about two weeks ago.
We found a 90 percent incidence of
VD.”

this primarily by ‘writing up’ any

STULL

A CAC

Marines, one of whom is a naval
corpsman.
.This small
unit
is

him

Goes

Right to Source
Lyle Davis, sales manager of
radio station WEEF, spent the
month of April in Vietnam gather
ing information for interviews and
tapes with North Shore men fo
the following stories.
Mr. Davis accompanied fighte
strikes over South Vietnam, bom
ber runs, and air/sea rescue opera
tions in getting
the
first-hand
, accounts

‘North

of

Shore

servicemen ser

ving in the conflict.
tion,

In addi
he joined

airborne
units

and

field
ma-

rine and navy
units.
Mr. Davis
Tapes of Mr,
Davis’ interviews recently were

aired on the radio station. Rep
Robert McClory (R-12th) assisted
with arrangements for the trip
which was sponsored by Nick and
Gus Petropoulos of Petropoulos

Brothers Appliances, Inc., in Gur
nee.
Mr. Davis is married and has
two sons, Scott, 3, and Kenneth, 1
months. The family lives in Ev
anston.

May 25,

196

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Saves you $3.25 a Sq. Yd.

50

70

$a. Yd.

Sq. Yd.

re.

\)

“ROYALTY ¢COurr”

PLUSH VELVer

$

rey “OOL

T TEX TURE

95

A special purchase direct from a famous mill enables us to offer this fine quality Acrylic Plush pile
carpet for only $5.50 a yard. Choose from Bronze
Avocado, Lemon Gold, Harvest Gold, Wheat Beige.

If you prefer an all wool carpet here is the best
value you can find. “A very practical, long wearing
and luxurious carpet.” Choose from Royal Blue,
Cardinal
cado

or

Red,
Ocean

Antique

Gold,

Bronze

Gold,

Avo-

Blue.

REMNANTS...
WAY UNDER ACTUAL COST
* VALUES to $12.95 Sq. Yd.
* Sizes from 9x12

to

15x21’

Sq. Yd.

* Wools, Nylons, Acrilans

1840

Frontage
Northbrook

VE

5-2400

Rd.

HOURS:

Mon.

thru

Fri., 9 to 5
Evenings

by

Appt.

�Where To Worship
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Deerfield

a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

BAHA’I
_Assembly

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
a.m.,

_

Miss

_ Hazel.

- Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
Jewett Park.Field House.

9:45

a.m.,

BAPTIST

Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E.
Davis.
Sunday
Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
dult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
ellowship, 6 p.m.
idweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Scientist

Sunday, May 28: 11 a.m. Bible jesson,
“Ancient
and
Modern
Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism,
Denounced. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The
Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,_
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy commun-’
ion—first and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays, holy communion—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily. 9 a.m.
Address:

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

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

Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L.

Sunday

service:

11

a.m.

Lanier.

Nursery

facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Helping in the local planning of B'nai B'rith's
1967 Anti-Defamation League fund-raising campaign are (from left) Mrs. Armund J. Schoen, Mrs.
Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. William |. Horwitch, Mrs.
David Novick, all of Highland Park, and Mrs.

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit
Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Zollie S. Frank, Winnetka. Armund J. Schoen o
Highland Park, is general chairman of the loca
campaign. A dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Pick
Congress Hotel will kick off the drive.

Rector:

EVANGELICAL
Address:

Line

Rev.

Rd.

Richard

A.

Swan-

p.m.
EVANGELICAL

The Rev. Mr. Grote has serve

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.

as assistant pastor and minist¢
to youth for the church for t
past year.

Nor-

unday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurser
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
11
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

_ JEWISH

Beth
Office:

631

recepti

Rockwood, Tenn., June 21.

- man Steffenson.
ts,

farewell

Rockwood Presbyterian Church

BRETHREN
Bethlehem

_

a

and will preach for the 11:30 a.
service at the First Presbyteria
Church of Deerfield.
Sunday will mark his last se
mon at the church, which he wi
leave to become. pastor of t

son.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
idweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30

UNITED

at

after the 9:45 a.m. service Sunda

Suburban

200 County

The

The Rev. Jeffrey Grote will b
honored

FREE

North
Pastor:

Farewell Service
For Rev. Grote

Deerfield

Shown is a rendering of the all-purpose building

for the First Presbyterian

Or

Daniel Friedman.

Friday

service:

of Deerfield.

Ground for the addition will be broken after the

Rd.

Rabbi:

Church

11 am.

8 p.m.

service Sunday. The

new

building will

house Sunday School rooms, a choir robing and
rehearsal room, a loft for Boy and Girl Scout and
youth activities, and new office space.

VISITS IN DEERFIELD
Arnold Younger, chief petty
ficer, of Baltimore, Md., was

recent weekend guest of Mr. a
Mrs. Robert G. Patterson, 4
Carlisle Av., Deerfield.

LUTHERAN
Zion
Address:

10 Deerfield

Rd.

Pastor: The Rev. Herbert
son.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday

_

Church
eighth

services:

school:

8*

9 a.m.,

grade.

9,

C.

Peter-

10:45

nursery

a.m.

through

- METHODIST
Christ
Address:

1558

Pastor:

The

Wilmot

Rev.

Milo

Rd.

J. Vondracek.

Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care
are provided during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
eect. 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through

h_

school.

unior,

senior

MYF:

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday,

4

p.m.

Pastor:

824 Waukegan

The

Rev.

Rd.

Bernard

F.

Didier.

Assistant pastors:
The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
. Johnson,
and
Frederiek
W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss

Linda Connors.

Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Bapsecond
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesoy. 4 p.m.
:
:
reshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:46
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30

: tism ’

aS
ce

p.m.

Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN

CATHOLIC
Holy

UNITARIAN
North Shore

28

Promised You a Rose Garden’ at
its monthly meeting at 1 p.m.
today in the home of Mrs. Howard
Park.
VISIT

FROM

OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. John Matta of
Lakewood, O., are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, the Ronald J. Mattas, 703 Byron Ct.,
Deerfield. The visitors attended
confirmation of their granddaughter, Sherrill, in Zion Lutheran
Church on Sunday afternoon, May
14th. Relatives and friends were

guests at a buffet supper given at
the

Mattas’

home

after the

cere-

mony.

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
= Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m. °
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Address:
Minister:
zer.

B’nai Torah in Highland Park will
discuss Hannah Green’s “I Never

Walton, 881 Kimball Rd., Highland

First
Address:

TO DISCUSS BOOK
The book club of Congregation

2100 Half Day Rd.
The Rev.
Russell

R.

Blet-

ATTEND DERBY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Day,
1707 Garand Dr., Deerfield, were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Claybourn in Louisville when they
attended
May 6.

the

Kentucky

Derby

on

VACATION IN ATLANTA
Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen,
1125 Hazel Av., Deerfield, have
returned after spending several
days in Atlanta, Ga.

DRAKE

SUPPLY

CO. invites you to visit their new showroom

be-

fore you make your lighting and fixture selection whether you are
moving, building, remodeling or redecorating. Our showroom is the
newest and most attractive in the midwest with the most extensive
selection of working fixtures on display. You can select name brand
models to fit any decor . . . Early American. . . Traditional . . .
Contemporary . . . Mediterranean. A residential lighting specialist
is available for your consultation in the luxurious comfort of our
gallery.

DRAKE
(A DIVISION

OF

GALLERIES
DRAKE SUPPLY. CO., INC.)

1181
Fridays

Grand Avenue, Waukegan, Mlinois
312 - 623 - 2028
Ample Parking
10-9; Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5; Sat.10-4
or by appointment

May 25,

196

�i

Pa Se

Sie
So5%

Rs
oe

as

Group for Mentally Retarded
Will Open Annual Convention
The North Shore Association for
Retarded Children will host the
nnual convention of the Illinois

Mrs.
Robert
Children
Board.
Knight of Winnetka will report on
the Community Planning Project

on

vanston’s Orrington Hotel.

The

main

speaker

will be Dr.

a member

of the

aculty of the graduate school for
dvanced studies in social welfare
ht Brandeis University.
At

a 9 a.m.

meeting

Saturday,

Dr. Dybwad
will discuss his
xperiences as a consultant on
ental retardation to national
fovernments and will compare
rogress in Illinois with advances
treating retardation in other

“Mrs. Knight

as

.m. to noon tomorrow.
Projects,”

heltered
Workshop,”
.m.;
“The Mentally

Joseph

Kraft

Mrs.

V.

tion

teacher

Ln.,

‘‘The

Complete
Luxury

Hartrey

R.

West,

special

at

Evanston
assistant

and

Borchaloo,

High
Mrs.

These

at 1:30
Deficient

VISIT

Park will be chairman
of the local
Mrs. James Hall of Winnetka
ill be chairman of the workshop
n the Association for Retarded

Dr. Dybwad

Dr.

Kraft

Mori

Bokhara,

Nain,

others in small and large sizes.

bales have been moved

and will be sold at the

Road, &amp; Edens Expwy.

at Rt 41, Highland

Park,Ill.

Thursday, May 25, at 8 p.m. Sharp
Unpacking

and view from 6 p.m. to time of sale.

National Carpets of Persia
1422 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

1.

Auctioneer:

ARIZONA

Fausto

Ricci

Due to short span of time for the disposal — catalogues

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hale and
their children, Mary
and Bill,
1665 Duffy Ln., Bannockburn, have
returned from an Arizona vacation at Jokake Ranch in Phoenix.

projects workshop.

Belouch,

and many

celebrated

ra, 5, and her son Craig,

of Highland

consider
offered
unusual
Persian

Holiday Inn
Lake-Cook

three birthof Mr. and
1160 Myrtle

were

Mossoul,

Kurdi, Afghans

BIRTHDAYS

Deerfield,

Quality

Included in bales offered at this sale are: Inlaid Silk Quom,
Natural Keshan, Djian Tabriz, Lahver with Royal
Hunting
Design,
Kirman,
Jozan
Sarouk,
Ispahan,

educato

Exhibition

of

We are offering for complete disposal of what we
to be the largest collection in types and sizes ever
for sale by Public Auction in this area—of
outstanding qualities of time honored hand woven
and Oriental rugs, runners and carpets.

Av.,

guests;

Shipment

Persian Rugs

with a party Sunday afternoon.
Relatives and friends helped to
celebrate the birthdays of Mrs.
Samuels, her daughter, Ann Deb-

Persons Law,’’ and “The Associaion
for
Retarded
Children
Board,” at 7:30 p.m.

Dr.

2413

Mothers Day and
days in the family
Mrs. Neil Samuels,

Mrs. Newtor

includes
and

Of a

Vernon
Av.,
Mrs. Donald

luncheon

CELEBRATE

brchard School for Special Educaon in Skokie will be held from 9

Local

at

School, special
Newton.

hore School and Training Center,
525 Church St., Evanston, and

New

Lloyd

Evanston,

Films showing problems of reardation will be shown in the
otel and guided tours of the

workshop

Public Auction

Larson of 2749 Helen Dr., Glenview, entertained; Mrs. Thom-

ountries.

Tomorrow’s

Important Sale

Retardation.

S. Karger of 234
Glencoe, luncheon;

ee

Announcing an

Ralph von Osinski of Carol
Stream and Dr. Edward Eagle of
Evanston will conduct the convention’s business meeting at 10:15
a.m. Saturday following Dr. Dybwad’s lecture.
Members of the North Shore
Association for Retarded Children
helping arrange the convention
include Mrs. Brooke Jensen of
1501 Sunset Ridge Ln., Northbrook, registration; Mrs. Robert

Association for the Mentally Rearded tomorrow and Saturday in

unnar Dybwad,

Mental

—
eS

eae

will be available only at the unpacking.
Terms:

Cash

or

Check

college-bound students face . -

At Roycemore, the Challenge of Five concept begins at the seventh
grade. All students in the Upper School take a required five-course
program. It is sequentially structured in the five basic disciplines:
English, mathematics, science, social studies and foreign languages. |
The program is specifically designed for the average and above student
who wants to accept this Challenge. A faculty-student ratio of 1-10 and
an average class size of 15 means that Roycemore faculty and advisors
can maintain close attention to the individual needs of the boys and
girls whose destiny they influence.
Comprehensive aptitude testing places the average Roycemore student
in the top tenth percentile on a national scale. Every Roycemore graduate for many years has been accepted in colleges and universities across
the country.
Roycemore has served the North Shore communities for 52 years. It
has achieved its standing by teaching children how to learn..
The Challenge of Five is not an easy program. But it is effective.

Each generation for the past half-century or more has faced the same
educational problem: school is tougher now than when dad was a
student.
That’s true. It’s a hard fact of academic life and this is why:

© our overcrowded colleges and universities have more applicants
(and

consequent

rejections)

every

year.

@ college curricula are more demanding every year — technological and other advances of the Space Age are exerting their
pressures.
@ explosion of knowledge — most professions and businesses
change so drastically and frequently that educators cannot
predict what course of study will be prescribed in colleges five
or more years hence.
How can we best prepare youngsters for college? This is where the
Challenge of Five comes in.

ADMISSIONS
Roycemore is a co-educational independent school, admitting students
from junior kindergarten through grade XII. Admission is determined
after a thorough evaluation of the applicant’s qualifications based on:
1. personal factors, 2. entrance examinations, and 3. previous school
record.

The traditional four-course high school program frequently doesn’t
provide the needed depth in the five basic disciplines to insure success
on the college level. But we believe a FIVE-course program helps
college-bound students meet the challenge.
Next

entrance

examinations

for

the
For

1967-1968
further

school

information

year
call

will
or

be

write

ROYCENMORE
640

LINCOLN

STREET

EVANSTON
founded

ay 25, 1967

FIVE

OF

CHALLENGE

THE

held

at

Director

the
of

school

on

Saturday,

June

10

at 9:00

a.m.

Admissions.

SCHOOL
DAvis

8-3220

1917

29

�Announcing the Second Aanyal
Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp

ANDERSON—Mr.

and

HAMILTON—Mr.

Mrs.

- Henry I. Anderson Jr., 1741 Bever-

Bertram

ly Pl., Highland Park, a son,
- Henry ‘Ingvall, May 5 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

Susan

Mr. and
Granton,

Mrs.
Wis.,

F.

and

Mrs.

59

Pierce

Hamilton,

Rd., Highland
Eve,

Park,

a daughter,

May 6

in

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton,
both of Chicago.

_ Henry I. Anderson of Des Plaines.
CAREY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
1033
Deerfield
Rd.,
Carey,
_ Deerfield, twin boys, Kevin P. and

HAYLES—Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hayles, 245 Western Av., Highland

Michael J., May 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

Apr. 30 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr..and Mrs.
Clarence Peterson, 245 Western

, J.

Park,

Mrs. Donald Easton, 835 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, and Dr. and
Mrs. Louis Nash of Camarillo,

v.,

and Mrs. Robert W.

Lester

of

of Hebron,

and

=

Grandparents

Pearl

and

Mrs.

1756

South-

and

Mrs.

REGISTER
TWO

Rd.,

Highland

Park,

a son,

Poon

Scott, May 6, in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald MacArthur, 142

Abingdon Av., Kenilworth, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bremhorst,
Belleville, Ill.
(Continued

on page

NOW
SESSIONS

June 19 to July 14
July 17 to August |!
SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE

Mac
ARTHUR—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald MacArthur Jr., 1647 Green

Bay

FOUR-WEEK

DON KerBisS TENNIS CLUB
1660 SKOKIC VaLLeyY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035

phone 433-4600

32)

Eva

in

Highland

Park

Hospital.

Herz,

86

Walker

Av.,

both

of

GILMORE—Dr.

and

Mrs.

HOFFMEYER—Mr.

Mrs.

Carl

Carl

both of Chicago, and Mrs. Albert
H. Hoffmeyer of Winter Park,
Fla., formerly of Wilmette.

of Chicago

Gilmore

of

San

Il.

GOLDBERGER—Mr.

and

Robert

L.

Goldberger,

Berkeley

Rd.,

Highland

Mrs.

1621
Park,

are

and

Mr.

Mr.

HUNTER—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
M.
Hunter,
1842
Beverly
PI.,
Highland
Park,
a son, Wayne

McCullough, May 5 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hunter of
Skokie and Mrs. Mary Hofstetter

and

Mrs.

Milton

and

Mrs.

Alfred

_ Goldberger, both of Chicago.

NORTH

SHORE

PREMIERE...

DEERFIELD

SQUARE

of Centralia.

VALUE

a

daughter, Karen Beth, May 9 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents

Mrs.

Grandparents
are
Mrs.
Anna
Groebe and William C. Groebe,

R. Gilmore, 1326 Ferndale Rd.,
Highland
Park, a son, Robert
Kenton, May 8 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Karl Menger

and

Arnold Hoffmeyer, 1115 Pam Anne
Dr., Glenview, a daughter, Heidi,
May
3 in Evanston
Hospital.

C.

S. Gilbert and Mrs.
Helen
| Dunn, both of Lake Forest.

KNAUER—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas E. Knauer, 1410 Central
Av.,
Deerfield,
a
son,
Kevin
Michael, May 3 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

TASTE

[| QUALITY

f

LOCATION

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of
both Washington and Detroit . . . is the “BLAIR” model, now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces e Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
e First-floor studies e Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart
of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high school, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

wo. gy. PULTE, tc.

‘Serentums
Bushes

Seedling

Fertilizers — Peat Moss — Mulches — Garden

s
r
e
w
o
l
F
S
'
T
A
V
R
O
H
You'll

4230

30

Like

Our

Quality

W.

Dundee

CR

2-4563

and

Rd.

Flats

Detroit

© Washington

Supplies

5”

Prices!

SANDERS ba

Rose

he

4.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
John Kulaga and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Peneschi, both of Chicago.

Highland Park.

DUNN—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Dunn, 2003 Second St., Highland Park, a son, Sean Patrick,
May 5 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. E.

Rubin

For Boys and Girls from 7 to 17

May 3 in Highland Park Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Kriser, 124 S. Deere Park
Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward

~ wood.

Jose,

Chicago,

11

Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ronzani of Lake
Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Castelli, 309 Euclid Av., High-

and

Ln., Deerfield, a son, John Albert,

HERZ—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Herz, 3399 Krenn Av., Highland
Park, a son, Joseph Daniel, May

Mrs.

are

Hershinow,

Mrs.

Hershinow of Winnetka.

‘Ernest J. Castelli, 654 Walnut St.,
Highland Park, a son, Ernest
Joseph II, May 4 in Highland Park

- Hospital.

L.

and

Highland Park, Dr. Herbert Goldt

Park Av., Highland Park, and Mr.

CASTELLI—Mr.

Mrs.

Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mrs. Claire Goldt, 436 Hazel Av.,

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Morrison, 420
Cash

and

‘ PENESCHI—Mr.

Ronald B. Peneschi, N. Woodland

Jean,

land Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Amy Elise, May 9 in Highland

land Park, a daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, Apr. 30 in Highland
2 Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Robert

Highwood,

Debra

HERSHINOW—Mr.

Cash, 1379 Eastwood Av., High-

and Mrs.

daughter,

Hayles, of Prichard, Ala.

Cal.
‘CASH—Mr.

a

Zack of Lake
R. Knauer of

Highland

Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Marshall

Harold Bender of
and Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. S. E.
Forest and Mrs.
Austin, Minn.

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

Be

ee

Q
May 25, 196

�Any way

. . . you'll find the finest products,
reliable expert service are yours at Fragassi.

you measure

buys, and

the

best

PAY LATER, "'sntones
BUY

morgan oa 'til 60 days

gt

NOW

p
ONLY

Enjoy RCA VICTOR Color TV
today at lowest price ever!

$399"

THE HEADLINER PORTABLE COLOR TV Mode! £J-507
14” Picture Measured Diagonally (102 Sq. In. Picture)
@ When we say portable, we mean portable!

@ Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perma-

® Wherever you go, this RCA Victor Color TV goes

® New

patio... the balcony!

e Now you can afford RCA Victor Color TV in a new

@ Enjoy it in the den... the kitchen. . . on the
~
pee
:
-

i

i

4
“4
;

Mel

»

Fragassi

Chrome assures locked-in color purity!

— with ease!

Vista VHF

and

solid state UHF

unsurpassed all-channel reception!

tuners for

picture size . . . a new portable . . . at a new low
price!

@ Weighs no more than many black-and-white portables, yet gives you a powerful 21,500-volt color
chassis!

EE

| -\3

ss

LIMITED OFFER!

RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS 96-page, full color Rand McNally Road Atlas and
Travel Guide for the United States, Canada and Mexico. Yours FREE for looking
and listening. Includes State and Principal City Maps, National Park Maps, plus a
special

section

vacation travel.

on

Motor,

Fish

and

Game

Laws

across

the

country.

Perfect

0
0
8
1
5
I
VW
A
S
R
S
RAGASSI
We

S03
Open

Deerfield

Sell

the

Road,

Daily 9-5:30, Thursday

BEST

— and

Service

the

REST

Deerfield

and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday

at noon.

for

�New Avtioale Announced
(Continued

from

MILLER—Mr.

and

30)

Mrs.

Wil-

aks

liam B. Miller, 2700 Duffy Ln.,
Deerfield, a son, Clifford Barclay,
_ May 2 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs. Norman

Esthus

and

Mr.

a

L.

of Arlington

and

Mrs.

Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Reardon of Round Lake.

dan Rd., Highwood.

SADER—Mr.
and Mrs. Harold
M. Sader, 1670 Huntington Ln.,
Highland Park, a daughter, Elisa
Dale, May 8 in Highland Park

Great-grand-

parents are Mrs. Caroline Nardini
of Highwood, and William Hathorn
of Zion, Ill.

Heights

William,

Clarence E. Hathorn, 697 Homewood Av., Highland Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Nardini, 237 Sheri-

H.

_. Miller of Barrington.

een.
MO
ee
pee

OINES—Mr. and Mrs. Ole P. J.
Oines, 1048 Hazel Av., Deerfield, a
son, Daniel Norman, May 4 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor
A. Fredd of Hancock, Mich.

and Mrs. Mario
Bonniebrook
Dr.,

Mundelein, a daughter, Julie Ann,
_ May 14 in Highland Park Hospital.
- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Sa

ee

NARDINI—Mr.
914
Nardini,

(

Ps

PETERSON—Mr.

— Tonight for Club

John
Av.,

A speech entitled ‘‘Bridging the
_ Gap of Expensive

Education’”’ will

highlight a dinner meeting of the
Serra Club at 6:45 tonight.
_ The speaker will be Rev. James
Bowman, S.J., an instructor at St.
Ignatius High School in Chicago.
Fr.

Bowman

summer
the

will

program,

school

explain

sponsored

three

years,

a

by

which

enables boys from deprived homes
to enrich their educational experience.

The

meeting

N.J.,

will be held at the

R.

and

Peterson,

Highland

556

Park,

Mrs.

Michigan

a daughter,

Sharon Michelle, May 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents

Grandparents
E.

Shimkin,

and

Mr.

and

are

CHICAGOLAND’S LAST
AVAILABLE LAKEFRONT
&amp; WOODED
HOMESITES
HAVE

Mrs.

of

Trenton,

Mrs.

Samuel

3

in

Highland

Park
Take

Hospital. Grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, 66 Hazel
Av., Highland Park, and Mrs.

Route

104

Larkdale

cently
:

and Vanessa,

Rd.,

attended

a

Deerfield,

re-

wedding

and

Smith, 2714 Western Av., Highland

and

D.C.

QUICK
&amp; QUIET

(Grand

Ave.),

then ‘West

(Left)

to Office

(2 Mi

West

of Route

REALTOR EST. 1911. 1819 Grand
LINDENHURST, ILL. @ 356-8282

KS

to
45)

Ave.

LA

4

A

ws AN
NW”

REARDON—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Reardon, 1045 Broadmoor
Av.,
Deerfield,
a
daughter,
Margaret Stephania, May 14 in

in Washington,

of Mr.

132

PETTORELLI—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Luciano E. Pettorelli, 1023 Half
Day Rd., Highland Park, a son,
Michael Joseph, May 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Sesto Linari, 315
North Av., Highwood, and Mr. and

Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward

the guests

‘‘woodsy’” atmosphere, they also enjoy
all
the
modern
conveniences
they'd
find in the city...
including: storm
and sanitary sewers, paved streets, city
water, shopping center, schools, churches, police and fire protection. Custom
home building and financing is available.

are Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Amendola,
1980 Beverly Pl., Highland Park,
and
Mr.
and Mrs.
Robert
E.
Peterson, 667 Glenview Av., Highland Park.

Balfor Goldman during their stay

were

MARKET

OFFICE OPEN 10 A. 2 TIL 8 P.M.—7 DAYS A WEEK
Edens-Skokie Hwy. (Rt.
(Rt. 41) or Tri-State ag, gor BS 94) North

N.H.ENGLE &amp; SONS, Inc.

WEDDING

~The Morton L. Allans and their

Valerie

THE

Henry Zax of Chicago.

Av., Highwood.

daughters,

ON

Mrs, Noe Pettorelli, 102 Highwood

Villa Moderne on Skokie Hwy.
ATTEND

BEEN PLACED

The ideal location to build your dream
home .. . in the heart of a virtual
woodland
paradise,
dotted
with
picturesque
spring
fed
lakes
. . . it’s
natural
beauty
untouched
since
the
days of its fast inhabitants . . . the
Pottawattamie Indians.
While
today’s
residents
enjoy
this

ZAX—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R.
Zax, 1907 Northland Dr., Highland
Park, a daughter, Lauren Eliza-

May

NOW

Ye TO % ACRE LOTS FROM SG QOO terms From 10% Down
LOCATED JUST 49 MINUTES NORTHWEST OF LOOP

Sader of Brooklyn, N.Y.

beth,

Dinner Meeting

|

Hospital.
Mollie

ene

RIA

sag

page

Mrs.

LAWN BOY

Prof. Zengeler,
our Zebra, says:
].

one for each member of the family. (No charge at all
for the bags, either) One for Mom, one for Dad, one for
Sis and another one for Bud. You can have two apiece if
necessary.

19° DELUXE
it's the easiest

Starting power mower
you can buy!
Come

in for

a demonstration

get our low

.

Accumulate your winter clothes in individual bags...

2.

You can order them out of storage in the fall... AS
YOU NEED THEM . . this way you can re-organize
your closets conveniently.

3.

One storage charge only .. . $3.95, for all of your clothes
. this includes $250.00 in insurance too.

price!
In case you have wondered:
No, we don't keep your clothes in the storage bags or boxes. They
are promptly cleaned and moth-proofed.
. then they hang on
hangars in storage until you need them. Call us now about having
our drivers drop off as many bags as you need. Or stop in and
pick them up.

LONG LIFE
LAWN BOY

w
NOW

h makersoff Joh
By the
Johnson and d Evinrude
Evinrude Outboard
Outboard Motors.
Motors

Winnetka
Station Store

C &amp; NWRR.
Elm St. Station

2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
:

Highland
32

Park

446-1200

(/2-mile south of Rte. 22)

y AA

PRESENTING

A

Northfield
Service Nook

NEWLY

SINCE

(c} 4 -tIMPROVED

1857

el VN
| 3)

STANDARD

Hubbard Woods
Drive In

OF

CLEANING

PERFECTION

Libertyville

Northbrook

Drive In

Dundee Drive In

(Wow Also Our

1656 Willow
(at Edens)

1010 Tower
(at Green Bay)

539 E. Park
(Route 176)

446-1313

446-6670

EM 21700

550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)
Main Plant)

ID 3-2210
May

25,

196

�LYONS,

|

mashes car prices to smithl yeens!
9

FREE

—

Memorial

Day

Special

—

FREE

With any New or Used Car Purchased up to June |, 1967

FAMILY FUN KIT — includes Regulation Soft Ball &amp; Bat; a utility Ball; a set of indoor Horseshoes; a family Jump
an air mattress; a hand air pump; and a heavyduty waterproof

‘66 CHRYS.
Here’‘s

a

NEWPORT

Black

CONV.

'66 CHEV.

Beauty

4 Dr.

H.T,

IMPALA

Relax

and

‘65 CHRYS.

en-

A

one

owner

NEWPORT

4

Door

Se-

with a cool AIR
CONDI$2695
TIONER.
Auto. _ Trans.,
Power
eet,
Radio,
Ww
Tires,
ny 7

joy
carefree
drivin
in
$2095
this
AIR
- CONDITIONED
topline Chevy,
Auto.
Trans., Power
Steering

dan Priced to move fast.
Has
Auto,
Trans.,
Power
Steering,
Radio,
Heater,

Factory
Warranty,
LESS
Bargains.

est

is waiting

wheel

Discs, ali Vinyl! interior and the
Another

‘64 CHRYSLER
4

Door

wood

in

Hard
color

Top.
with

one

of

our

5/50

TOP-

300
$1495

ing Bucket Seats Interior,
:
Comes with Auto. Trans., Power _SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, DeLuxe
5/50

wheel covers and
Factory Warranty.

buy

‘65

Rosematch-

&amp; Brakes, Radio, Heater and WW

the remainder of
Check this one.

the

in

Tires, Cool-

Town.

PLYMOUTH

many

BELV.

2 Door

Sedan.

Red on

inside,

white

outside,

'64

the
6

the

remainder

of

the

5/50

other

$]

095

desirable

for

you

COMET

Here’s
compact

cylinder, stick shift trans.,
Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy
with full size comfort and safety as well as

the
in

in

$1895
WW _

extras.

this

2 DR.

sharpest

little

town.

V-8

Tires,

Vacation

one.

and

fun

SEDAN

powered,
Auto.
Trans.,
Heater, WW Tires, Don’t miss
low—it’s a real bargain.

warranty.

Rope;

Duffel Bag. A $21.65 value
— yours free for Holiday fun.

‘65 PONTIAC

WAGON

This

Tem-

this

$1395
Heater,

White

Walls, Economy with comfort all in one pack-

CHRYS.
in

powéfful

little fel-

Cyl.

age.

"63

095

6

pest
Wagon is just
the
car for that much needed
second
car at home,
Radio,

Fun
$]

Custom

the

sun

300 —

300
with
has

CONV.
this

Auto-

$1195

matic Trans., Power Steering, Pxpower Brakes, POWER WINDOWS, BUCKRadio, Heater WW. Tires. Your

face mit get

Red

in this

one!

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK
OPEN DAILY
'til 9 PM

_&gt;-LYO
oe —
2100 WAUKEGAN ROAD
CROUTE

43)

nes
_FHONE 7

GLENVIEW

Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Walton on
Highland Park Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Park Ridge Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc.,

Dempster Inc.,
Park Ridge.

Skokie;

Indian

Hill

Motors

Inc., Winnetka;

Mark

Motors

Inc.,

Arlington

Heights:

�pT

oe

Fe

aa

5 ae

aod

“hy

gt

eae

ee

ep ee Pe

cig

ET

mas Bai

aac

a

Fags

ae

ape

Sait aes

+

EF lower Display to Be Discussed

a serene

and Satisfy-

- ing arrangement from very few
_ ingredients will be the theme,”
said Mrs. Max Sickle Jr., who will
_ make the presentation. She will be
assisted
by Mrs.
Louis Rudin.

Visits Children

LOT

Couple
Re

MEY

In
Mr.

and

Raymond

Mrs.

E.

Le RSM
OAM

Werhane have returned to Guttenberg, Ia., after visiting their
children in this area. In Highland
_ Park,

the

Werhanes

visited

their

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed O’Connor, 1503 Deerfield
Pl.,

and

the

Lorry

Werhanes

of

2745 Port Clinton Rd. They also
visited the Carl J. Werhanes, 1050
= - Elmwood Av., Deerfield.

=

The

holy
son,

visitors

attended

the

The
office

North
will

activities

Mrs.

- Pa.

Mrs.
~

Rose

next

Moving

first

EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines
and their children, Cheryl and
David, 909 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, have returned from several

weeks

in

Europe

on

a

tour

Great savings in name brands

of

England,
Holland,
and France.
Cheryl
attends
Deerfield
High
School and David goes to the
Alan
B.
Shepard
Junior
High

and

BIGELOW

e LEES
BEMPORAD
MAGEE

School.

Parents

THIS SUMMER HELP

© YOUR CHILD BECOME
AN

EFFECTIVE

READER

Special Values for you in our present stock

them

CONJUNCTION

STUDENTS WILL BE TESTED
ROYCEMORE SCHOOL, 640

to Jenkintown,

with

IN

WITH

THE

SHAG — GOLD — ALL WOOL
SHAG — MARTINI ALL WOOL
TWIST — GOOD COLORS — ALL WOOL

ROYCEMORE

Schech-

will

mother,

be

THE

Mrs.

TEST

SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH AT 9 AM AT
LINCOLN ST., EVANSTON, ILL. 60201.

TAKES

ONE

DE SITTER CARPET

HOUR

lives with them.

Mrs. Malin is now convalescing
from
pneumonia
at Highland
Park Hospital. Jay will enroll attute in September.

120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-3336
Hilicrest 6-6120

TO ENROLL YOUR CHILD, PLEASE CALL MR. HALE AT
ROYCEMORE SCHOOL. TEL. DA 8-3220, OR MR. RYAN,

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Insti-

=

TOURS

Catholic

Herbert

month

who

a therapeu-

READAK READING AND STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM TO BE

Schechter’s
Malin,

as

With the hiring of Mrs. DeFilipps, Highland Park Hospital
now has three registered dietitians on the part-time staff.

Senior

Monday

Hospital

=

ter and their son, Jay, 808 Castlewood Ln., Deerfield, are moving
early

on

in New

tic dietitian.

Shore Senior Center
be
closed
and
no

held

OFFERED
and

Veterans

Tuesday.

eres Apt 30.
Mr.

by

has

York City and has served at Hines

Center members
and non-members.
The group will travel by chartered bus, leaving the Community
House at 12:30 p.m.

communion of their grandDavid, son of the Lorry

- Werhanes, in St. James

attended

Deerfield,

Hospital as a dietitian.
Mrs. DeFilipps trained

Wednesday is the deadline for
the
June
14
reservations
for
McVickers Theater matinee performance
of
“Fiddler
on
the

to be

Ln.,

joined the staff of Highland Park

Theater Trip

Roof”

North Shore Area

Sore"

Marjorie DeFilipps of 850

Westcliff

SE &lt; &gt; ERR &lt; | RMT &lt;

“Creating

Mrs.

A student
of Madame
Seiho
Arakawa of the Misho-Kai International School of Flower Arranging, Chicago,
Mrs.
Sickle has
received
the
school’s
assistant
teacher degree. She is a member
of the North Shore Club.

“ya(AS

ED)

_ Chautauqua meeting in Winnetka
_ Community House.

Both are Highland Park residents.

ED)

“Simple Flower Arrangements”’
will be discussed and demonstrated from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the North Shore Senior Center

Resident Named
Hospital Dietician

642-6012.

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

l

:

Ss

HOMES

=

@

.

% is

Q

uinl

APARTMENTS
an,

wad,

be

S

O

IA,

Inc.

INSURANCE

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

©

Cer

field

... 735 DEERFIELD
OPEN

CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
De Luxe custom ranch in Lincolnshire.
Huge bay window
and fireplace in Living rm. Built-in kitchen with breakfast
rm.; paneled family rm.; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths; 2car gar. with electric. door. Gorgeous bluestone patio. Professional landscaping; underground sprinkling. Near springfed private lake, courts &amp; park. $53,500.

HOME OF TOMORROW
TODAY
9 room, 5 bedroom
custom
built CONTEMPORARY
ranch
in the beautiful Woodland
Park section of Deerfield. Excellent built-in kitchen.
Screened
porch;
2-car carport.
A
unique offering at $47,500.

34

MONDAY

LINCOLNSHIRE
Custom contemporary ranch complete with Lord &amp; Burnham
greenhouse
on wooded,
landscaped
half-acre
in area
of
comparable homes. Near sprihg-fed lake, tennis courts and
swim club. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 32’ screened
porch. Newly decorated. $48,500.

A SPACIOUS HOME
2
for the family on the way up! Every possible convenience
for easy, but elegant living is featured in this 4 bedroom,
2
bath bi-level. Impressive features inside and out: Cent.
Air-Cond., indirect lighting, fabulous decor, Circular drive,
2 car garage with electric eye. Realistic at $53,900.

THRU

ROAD

SATURDAY,

e Phone:
8:30

‘TIL

5,

WI 5-3750
SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

WAITING FOR THE BIG FAMILY
Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home in Deerfield’s beautiful
Clavinia area. Gigantic family rm. with large and beautifully paneled fireplace.
Kitchen
has eating
area, built-in
oven, range, dishwasher &amp; disposal. Oversized 2-car garage.
2,755 sq. ft. of living area. $47,900.

Velvet
for this
thruout
stone
kitchen

“TALL TREES”
— GLENVIEW
lawns &amp; professional
landscaping
form the setting
impressive custom Colonial. De Luxe appointments
its four grand bedrooms, 2%
baths, family rm. with
fireplace,
Naugahyde
paneled
rec.
room,
dream
with breakfast area. $59,500.

May 25, 196
3

£

�"apt

Classified Advertising Section
Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in..

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

715

475-1560

Lincoln

Ave.,

e

NEWS

Vernon

Ave.,

Glencoe

e GLENVIEW

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

TALK

¢

Winnetka

1438

444

Shermer

Rd.,

Central

e

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NORTHBROOK

446-4300

HIGHLAND

446-4300

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview

251-4300

..

444

STAR

HERALD

Highland

HIGHWOOD

724-4300

Northbrook

PARK
Ave.,

Central

¢

:

Ave.,

Park

HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300

DEERFIELD

VILLAGER

444 Central Ave.,

272-4300

433-4300

Highland

THE

AN
ADVERTISER

REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday

VILLAGE

serving

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Lake Forest-Lake

$1.20

433-4300

Bluff

and

BEAGLE
ack
uth
D7.

with
West

Monday

5

Business Personal

FEMALE

LOST YOUR PET?
may have been injured. Call your
al animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

to

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

19.

HOW

DOES

We
are
now
listing events
through
1967.
Help
us _ to _ hel
you
by
“‘clearing’’ your dates TODAY.

Deerfield Villager
Highland
444 Central
945-7300

Ave.

Highland

Reward.

DA

e fore

paw.

Reward.

DOG,

POODLES
home raised,
WI

Stud

FREE!

KITTENS

SCIENCE.

2 PURE

Absolutely

PROJECT.
AL 1-8218

WHITE

precious,

1

DAvis 8-5838.

GOLDEN

4
MOS.
children,
A _ real

riotous

tabby,

LAB. FEMALE
SHOTS.

Lab Mixture Puppies, $15
EVENINGS

Saturday

morning.

AFTER
HI

5

OR

6-1470.

GRAY
PERSIAN
CAT,
MALE,
ALtered. 3 yrs. old. Beautifully trained.
Give to good home, Call after 6 p.m.,
272-0801.

TOY

service.

FOX

TERRIER

EARLY

Personal

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #£132 in
this Paper!
Evanston Review

2

A.K.C.,

female.
right

home

8 wks.

home.

old,

traine

0

Fine

:

Free

Call 945-5465.

$35

11

wks.;

( ee

Sf:

SIAMESE KITTENS
Blue and Seal Point
excel. stock; Pies tease

SCHIPPERKE

PUPPIES.

x

Intelligert
small
dogs
for home
apt. 2 females, 9 weeks. Shots.
Phone VE 5-1057.

MINIATURE

10

or

SCHNAUZER

A.K.C. 5 YRS. OLD.
dog. $25. WI 5-1287.

GOOD

WATCH

WEEK
OLD
KITTENS.
eve 7
loving
homes.
2
Tabby
ma
Maltese females. Pan trained.
with children. Please call 869-1911.

A.K.C.
REGISTERED
GERMA
Shepherd
puppies.
Have _ shots

have

been wormed.

9 weeks

old. ot

356-2537.

Labrador

Retriever Put

A.K.C. 6 WEEKS.
YOrktown 6-8219.
STANDARD

old

beauties.

7

Good

Home

males

6

A.
:

and

POODLE
CHAMPION

Mi

watc

raised.

SHEPHERD

PUPPIES,

females, 7

shots and wormed,

FIVE

oat

POODLES.

black

$50 and

312-223-0873.

up. P

PU PSBLACK

SIRED, a
aa
Call 832- 8703

WEEKS

OLD

GUAR

SIAM

kittens.
Chocolate
point,
seal
Housebroken. Used to children.
4-6898, after 5. All day Sat.

SCHNAUZER

OUR

baad

4-184

FREE:

MALE

kittens.

761-7976.

WITH

PUPPIES
CHILDREN

If no ans., HI —

BLACK

Moving,

need

CAT,
good

€

3 TIGE
home.

AUSTRALIAN
SHEPHERD
MIX Fon:
pies ready now or will hold for you
until schl. is out; no charge. Huppert,
491-0588. 911 Gaffield, Evanston.

MULTIPLE COLUMN
REGULAR COPY

raised.

LOVE
FOR
SALE:
ADOR
brown-eyed pups. A.K.C, Irish se
Mahogany.
By
champion
Mike.
537-0084.

PUPS,

MALAMUTE PUPPIES
729-2537

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR
ISSUE OF JUNE 1, 1967

&lt;3
MALE

KITTENS
REMAINING.
MUST
now
to
make
room
ex
arrivals.
1 beige male,
me be

UN

COCKER,
REWARD.

Cats

POODLE,

breeding, coat very long and be
little black-eyed powder
puff, wit
disposition of an apgel. $150. 272

male and female,
U.K.C.
registered,
wormed, temporary shots. 348-1783.

PLUS
PUPPIES
lineage. 381-6820.

lines

and

TOY

weeks,

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS.
A.K.C.
Chamption
lines,
9
left,
raised
in
home w/children. Ready for Memorial
wkend. Call Don Plude, 945-5719.

CALL

10 days

apo

KITTENS

6 MO.; HOUSEBROKEN;
ALL
Parents on premises. 587-7120.

5-1657

PERSONALITY
Excep. champ.

trained.

Reasonable.

TOY
POODLE.
ADORABLE
old.
Black
male,
loves’
A.K.C.
Housebroken,
shots,
charmer. ALpine 6-1563.

BEAUTIFUL AFGHANS

Park
433-4370

Shots;

Dogs

| APRICOT

MALE,

DEADLINE: Friday, May 26, 1967 — 12 Noon
DEADLINE: Saturday, May 27, 1967 — 4 P.M.

|

BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REG. COLLIES
Champion line Collie puppies.
deal for children.
Call Woodstock 815-338-4199.

GREAT
DANE
PUPPIES.
BLACK.
wks. old. A.K.C, Phone 338-8042.

The Classified Department will be closed
Monday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 30.

ANDREAS
SALON UNDER
NEW
anagement. Now K&amp;K Beauty Salon,
4 Kedzie, Evanston, Ill. 869-2671.

1967

IRISH SETTERS
Exceptional,
affectionate
and _ protective show and field prospects. Sire
Bench
and Field Ch. Shots, 10 wks.
A.K.C. Call 832-1297.
AM
A
DARLING
3 MONTH
OLD
FEMALE
COCKER _
SPANIEL.
WHITE
WITH
BLACK
SPOTS.
I
LOVE
CHILDREN.
PLEASE
CALL
AFTER 6 P.M .724-6128.

4 mos.

Champion.

SIAMESE
BRED FOR
Male at Stud.

10
POODLE

Memorial Day
NOTICE

8-2144.

R
FAMILY
HOME
AND
PROPy can be protected from
dusk to
wn,
365
nights
per
year
by
an
ed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
iformed Patrolman, making inspecrounds
throughout
the
night.
instant alertness maintained against
owlers, intruders, vandals and outpeak of fire.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
Richmond nee
gf
OT
Til.

y 25,

Cats

white,

A.K.C.
reg.
Call 392-4419.

Cats

Call 764-6873.

:
BUFF
FEMALE
rth
Lee
Rd.
vicinity.
ll 272-2905.

Business

and

male,

and

MINIATURE

A.K.C.,

GIRL’S
26’’
TURQUOISE
hwinn bike nr. Sacred Heart Church
eral weeks ago, phone HI 6-2240.

TAN

TO LOS ANGELES.

Dogs

ADORABLE

LINE

order

Minimum 4

GERMAN

SMALL
MALE
CAT
BLOND
h tiger stripes.
Missing
about
10
ys. Please return, his family misses
. Call 729-2790.

AND

.10 PER
with

and companions.
945-4085.

:

: BLACK

Dogs

White toys,
All colors.

Park Herald

LOST IN EVANSTON:
pearl.

of

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

FOUND—LARGE
MALE
_SIAx
ESE. EAST GLENVIEW. CANNOT
EP. GOES TO SHELTR IF NOT
AIMED. PA 9-0037.

t w/one

listing

10

DOGS
AND
CATS
HAVE
SUFFERED
from population explosion for years.
Good
homes
needed.
Please
do not
phone. Visit from 1 to 5 daily.
KAY’S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor.
Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd.

IT WORK?

phone) a complete
and events.

CAR

Car

GER.
SHEP.
PUPPIES.
A.K.C.,
TOP
quality
blood
lines,
bred
for sound
minds and bodies, 4 M., 13 wks. Show
and breedin
qual. 6 F., 8 M, 6 wks.
Pets,
guards,
breeding,
show.
$75;
$100; $125. Call 223-0873 anytime.

Simply
Mail (or
meetings

MY

Your

Leave around June Ist.
:
References required.
ALpine 6-0393,
STUDENT,
18.
NEEDS
RIDE
TO
California end of June or early July.
Will help drive Reg! /or pay tor ride.
6-7639

10

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

KEEP-

IND: RING. GIVE FULL DETAILS.
lease, no calls after 9 p.m. ALpine
B218.
IT: MALE
GERMAN
SHEPHERD.
me
Ky-ato,
black
and
tan.
Rehard.
Please
call
Mr.
Richardson,
B-7668.
: BUNCH
OF
KEYS
MONDAY
+
15th.
Orrington
and
Sherman.
keycase. If found, please call UN
3.

all

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

Travel—Share

DRIVE

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

T:
FEMALE
SIAMESE
SEAL
bint cat with a crooked tail. Vicinity
oe
Knolls, May 22. Call 272T
DOG,
LARGE
YOUNG
MALE
rt golden retriever but very light
lor wearing tan collar. Reward.
VErnon 5-3799
iT: GRANDMOTHER’S
GOLD AND
ack oval pin. Probably near Michin Shores Club, Wilmette. Reward.
446-5998.
AYED
CAT
TINKERBELL,
ack, white and brown. In neighborod of Woodlawn and Country Lane
Glencoe. Phone 835-1017.
‘

8

MESSAGE

white
feet,
‘“SOCKER
Winnetka,
Reward.
446-

DIAMOND
PENDANT.
e. Reward. Please call
L 6-0409.

475-1560

251-4300

Found

MIX

line

or if paid within

ADS

_

MULTIPLE COLUMN

per

DISCOUNT:
Cash

Lost

945-7300

AND

DEADLINES

Noon

Park

Black Labrador

5

:

Retriever

3 YRS. OLD. A.K.C.
Call 724-4821.

$65

ADORABLE
BLACK
KITTENS
GOOD
habits, healthy, part Burmese,
also —
7

Card

of

Thanks

MINNIE
LEVIN
AND
CHILDREN
would like to thank all their friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
consideration
at
the
time
of their
bereavement.

Use
* Wilmette Life

Hollister Want

Ads

DACHSHUND, 9 MOS. FEMALE
A.K.C. reg.; brown and red coloring:
all shots;
paper
trained.
Very
good
with children. $60. 831-9403.

YELLOW
LABRADOR.
MALE.
A.K.C.
Reg. 6 mos. Housebroken. All shots.
Intelligent,
lovable.
Good
home
oak
w/school
age
children.
$90.

MINIATURE
mos.;
Champ.
child.

ears
sired;

SCHNAUZERS
cropped;
per.
shots.
raised
in
home
w/

ALpine

1-9086

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

3

serving

MIN.
MALE
APRICOT
POODLES.
Shots and papers. $85. Call 864-0090.
Cae
ASUS + Siler,
shots, $75 and
Call B20. 9157

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

A.K.C.

* Deerfield Villager

grey
6.00

and parti colors to
and up. GR 5-8387.

good

homes,

FREE KITTENS

6 WEEKS OLD; TRAINED.
PArk 4-1978.
ADORABLE
Mother

COLLIE

PUP,

pedisresd collie,
CR 2-6107

* Highwood Herald

MALE.
$15,

Classified — ji

�+

CLASSIFIED

uction

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood

Sales

iles—

“Tor sole

Sports

pe

Cars

gy pt
Loons
ito Service
ic
Automobile Tires and Accessories

Outboard

Motors.

and Gifts

oks

and Contractors
Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
Opportunities

Investments

and

Partnerships

Personal

rv

and

Photography

of Thanks
try—Cabinet
ing

10

Work

Dogs

and

Cats

16

MINIATURE

SCHNAUZER,

-

a

have

to

look

long

to

find

one

~ELSINGER'S FOR PETS
Young

ONLY

Parakeets $2.49

FOOD

:

AND

Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

Open

Sundays—Skokie

SHOW

BIRDS—WHITE

geons. Mated pairs
Can
live outdoors

SALE:

horse;
yrs.
Bars

FANTAIL

PI-

Brian

PALOMINO

ex. barrel racer;

Baker.

PLEASURE

1442 hands;

1 Palomino

Arabian,
831-3841.

color,

the other

beautiful

tan

PARROT,

- friendly

YOUNG,

clown.

Saying

is

color.

ae
Be

rolling
June
8th.

10:30

and Art Goods
ROUTES 53 AND

out the red carpet.
Open
House
in all

to

assortment
GHEST

5

p.m.

of

See

antiques

CASH

a

83,

Thurs.
shops,

fascinating

and

PRICE

gifts.

FOR

anytime,

14

Mr.

CASH

I

WILL
MAKE
YOUR
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

ORI-

and Gifts

BOOK

BOOKS

APPRAISER

IN

store all day Friday and Saturday,
phone any
time
for information

_

or
or

- appointment. DA 8-4424. Ask for free
booklet
on values,
etc. BOOKER’S
- BOOKS 1307 Chicago Avenue.

&gt; PRICE SALE

*

i
x

_ KENNEDY'S
A

_ fine, rare.
— -11-27th

15

1911

_—_—_ Business

21

BOOKSHOP.

Central,

Evans.

May

Opportunities

;

Istery business for sale in Lake
t. There are exc. living quarters
above office and shop. Property is in
rime
cond.
Possibilities
for
other
isinesses
also.
Owner
will help in

_

financing.

~General American

1020 S. Waukegan

CE

Rd.

4-0640

OLD,

ESTABLISHED

Realty
Lake

NORTH

business.
Founders retiring.
_.dous future. ALpine
1-6300;
ALpine 6-4573.

WANTED:
will

INSURANCE
purchase
insurance

agency.
P.O.

_15A

Box

Forest

527-4900

SHORE

Tremenevenings

BROKER
a
3
Replies
confidential.
rite
422, Evanston.
art

Investments and Partnerships
DON’T GO INTO THE TRAVEL
OR Hotel Rep. business yet.
We have opportunity for you.
PHONE 372-8100

Business

Service

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS
PUMPED

AND

DRAINS
CHAS.
é

CLEANED

RODDED

BRINKMEYER

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

2 — Classified

CO.

OUR

NO

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

EAST-GLEN

MAGIC
FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience participation.
Mature, experienced, professional
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

hdo Productions,

1619

Glenview

Rd..

Glv.

Have

724-0300

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212

JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299.

YARD

RENT EVERYTHING

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

26

NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items
picked
up _ and
delivered?
Have
an odd
job to be
done? Call AL 1-4394

30

1

RD.

and

IF

Investments

YOU

Piano

Moving

and

MILDRED

CALL

AND
Il. C.C.

HAULING
18345MC-C

DOVER

RO

KRUGMAN

L ESSONS

POPULAR

IN

PIANO

ALpine

1-4201

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

34

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

It Makes
will

a Difference
you

find

and Winter
makes,

1-0666

MOVERS

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

TOP

Make

PRICES.

HOllycourt 5-5900
OBOE,
FULL
CONSERVATORY
§
tem
plato
key,
wood
Cabart
O
‘“‘F’”’ resonance, left hand F, low k
C sharp articulation. Léss than a
old. Perfect cond.
Call for appointment 945-8877

WE BUY USED PIANO
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
E-FLAT
ALTO
SAX
CONN,
SILV
plated, $125; B-flat soprano Buese
$40; B-flat French
teakwood
Bo
system
clarinet,
$140.
By
pri
party; call PArk 4-2992.

BALDWIN

GRANDS

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

SPINET PIANO
PLEASE CALL DAvis 8-2]
FENDER
STRATOCASTER,
CHRQ
and sunburst finish. Good
condi
Best offer. Ask for Tom.
729-1276.
VOX SHADOW
3 PICKUP
ELE
guitar with case, cord and strap.
new, $100 or best offer. Kay Mand
and Barclay Folk Guitar. PA 4-00:

STUDIO

condition,

UPRIGHT

PIANO,

$75.

the

St. George
select

amongst

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
WURLITZER
ORGAN
MODEL
4100
Walnut
finish,
perf. cond.
Financing
avail.,
1 yr. guarantee,
Priv. party.
$695. CR 2-4241 after 5:30 p.m.

Gq

827-1569
GIBSON AMP. TWO CHANNELS,
¢
12’
speaker,
$50.
Silvertone
guitar, $25.
Jeff
967
GIBSON
MINUTEMAN
ee reverb.
Firebird

Don't Buy a Grand

KELLY MOVING
1-2686

PAY

3811

until
fully

Storage

Pianos—All

McCALL

EXP.
PIANO
TEACHER,
GRAD.
American
Conservatory
of
Music,
instructor
of
music
at
Roycemore
School;
will accept add.
beg.
piano
students as of June 1. $3.00 per half
hour lesson. Ph. 475-5780 or DA 8-3220.
Evanston.

Only here

of Evanston

3-5020

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
A
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas.
_ Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-

272-749 |

Kranich &amp; Bach
other well-known

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at a

:
2-2515

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN

NEED

First National

29

RO

WILL

Tape

WHITE
GOLD
total
one
carat
$750,
sell
$325.

MONEY
for

5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago

Need

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

M.G.

LADY’S
SOLITAIRE
ENGAGEMENT
ring.
14 carat
White
gold,
12 carat
diamond, List price $560. Sell for best
offer. Phone 869-1284.

Loans

Instruction

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
BY FINE PROFESSIONALS

5-5080

LADY’S
14
CARAT
wedding
ring
set,
diamond.
Appraisal
Phone 869-1284.

RO

MY WORK GUARANTEED
Call Vanda, AL 1-2411

Musical

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

Jewelry and Jewelry Repair

27

BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt.
and
reconditioned
Spinets,
conso
Studios. Rental option plan for ch
ren. Come in or call in daily 9 t
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 19

OR 5-7400

RENTAL
WE

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWA
New Spinet-88 Note
New Console Direct Blow
10 Used Grands
PF
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
Practice prions
ayers
fr.
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chic

325.

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

Dressmaking and Alterations
ALL

Skokie

2-5520

LIGHT
HAULING
NIGHT
OR
DAY.
Furniture,
luggage,
appliances,
odds
ped ends. Bonded
and insured.
869-

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748 Oakton,

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

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

SING-ALONGS.
30, HI 6-1715.

Rental

CR

Professional

Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

34

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

BROTHERS

Equipment

CUSTOM
APPAREL
AND
ALTERAtions. Michigan Ave. experience. For
appointment call ID 2-2953.

CR

1

ILL.

MIDDLETON

and

Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing

MOVERS

NORTHBROOK,

Will Travel

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
\ or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321
WANTED:
FOLK/ROCK
BASS
PLAYer. Call Larry Friedberg at 251-2652,
Thurs. or Fri. before 6 p.m. or Sat.
morning.

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR:
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

DRAPES

Guitar,

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

YOrktown

HEMLINES
ALTERED
Skirts, dresses, coats, etc.
$2.50 and up
Very prompt.
Very reasonable.
PEACOCK CLEANERS
500 Central Av., Highland Pk. 433-1326.
(across from 1st National Bank)

ALTERATIONS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
ALTERED

Inc.

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

8910 WAUKEGAN

CLEANERS

Women—Business

Storage

MIDDLETON

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

ALTERATIONS

and

Mortgages

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—lIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
gna
and
Trailers—For
Sale
oys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment

HERBERT

Entertainment

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

USED,

BUILDING NOW BEING USED AS AN
:

L &amp; M CATERING

Store yo om ag

Moving

and

Roofing and Siding
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students

22

23
M.G.

Real Estate Loans

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

WANDA

TEA,
GRADUATION,
OR
WEDDING
parties. Artistic hors d’oeuvres; sandwiches or sandwich loaves. Made
to
your order. ALpine 1-2269.

PARTIES
Krause

29

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148
For

Storage

Painting
and Decorating
Persona
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Reprair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery
Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
z
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apartment
Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Condomini
Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments
Wanted To Buy—Houses

4-PC.
COMBO
PLAYS
JAZZ,
ROCK
‘n’ roll, popular music. Let us cater
ee
Nag Call Gay after 4 p.m. at OR
-9233.

FANCY
or
jello

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

Lillian

Instruction

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571

FOLK
Any

PARTY

8910

FOR YOUR

CERTIFIED

Catering

Ross.

Books

MODEL 150
flash gun. Like new.
$25. Call 251-0514

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Il.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

sntal rugs;
French
furniture;
odd
objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700
-.

CAMERA

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating
Hostess
Complete Service and
sieeent
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

words;

from same shipm’t currently at stores
at $125. Best offer. AL 6-3673.

Antiques
GROVE,

POLAROID

18

Carts

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

POLAROID
CAMERA
J-66
WITH
color
attachment.
In
perfect
cond.,
with leather case and all attachments.
$50. Call VE 5-0148, Thurs. and Fri.

GENTLE,

first

Photography

With

ILS,
MOTHER’S
FAVORITE
Gon AN,
CLEAN,
CLEAN
- HOME BRED AND LOVED. LITTER
OF FIVE, $5.00. 446-0940.
CHOICE

and

9

FOR SALE 2 RIDING HORSES, BOTH
Phone

Cameras

AL

Reasonable; tack included.
446-3580.

Pie 15/16

17.

107
108

Dressmaking — Sewing —-

1421

to raise your own.
all year.
Easy to

care for. $5.00 pair.
11-8501

FOR

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

Only

and

Needlework

~ HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

SUPPLIES

Two locations to serve you
1013

-

FRI., SAT.

21.

Service

REGULAR OR ELECTRONIC
We will run your pre-cut stencils,
or cut them for you.
BULLETINS, LETTERS, FORMS, ETC.
Reas. prices. Good delivery.
ADLER LETTER SERVICE
Days FR 2-2287
Nights and
wkends. OR 6-3910
318 W. Adams
Chicago
Albert Wechsler

Animals, Pets
and Supplies
THURS.,

Motorcycles—Go

Mimeographing

—
gayer and more lovable than
;
. 5 mos., A.K.C. $100. CR 2-2477.

ay

Business

YOU'LL

time

6

Moving
Musical
Notices

Office and

Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—tIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional:
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Good
or Sale
Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
in Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

Floor Refinishing and Covering

Autos—Trucks—Trailers—
_ Wanted To Rent

:

Gardening and Landscape Service—

Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
obiles—Wanted
To Buy

uilders
ilding
|
ness

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals

INDEX

1-12’ 2
with case.

Bass Guita

AND CASE, NEVER USED. PERF
for beginner. $85. GR 5-6789.
GIBSON
SABER
REVERB
AMP
in. Lansing
speaker,
14 in. dri
horn, 50 watts, best offer.

Call WI 5-6167 after 7 p.m.

GIBSON

Cherry
eee

red.

will

ELECTRIC

Must

sacrifice,

sell

$80

GUITAR.

quickly

with

case.

Complete Set of Pear
drums, excellent condition. $250
Call 251-1651 after 5 p.m.
BASS AMP. WITH CUSTOM SPEA
cabinet; Kingston bass guitar, Gi
EBO bass guitar. Call 935-7000 af

p.m.

BABY

GRAND

PIANO

ASKING $125.
945-2460 or VE 5-1673

Epiphone Caballero
Excel.

6 STRING
cond.

FOLK GUITAR
272-1254 after 6

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 25, |

�Schools and Instruction —
‘Instruments _

NEW

TED
TO PURCHASE:
UPRIGHT
iano in good condition to be donated
0 handicapped children’s ward, Cook
ounty Hospital. Call 446-5000 or 94330.
S GUITAR
WITH CASE.
1 YEAR
id. Excellent cond. $65. Violin with
ow
and
case.
Excellent
cond.
$65.
all 234-1056.

RLITZER
SPINET
PROVINCIAL
f-white piano. Like new. Sacrifice at
545. Call 537-4739.

FENDER JAZZ BASS
$175. GOOD CONDITION.
4-2506
ENDER ore REVERB AMP.
VOX DISTORTION BOOSTER
OLD TURNER MIKE AND STAND
Ail like new. $330. 272-2471

pright Piano Chickering
$75;

120

BSON
SG
REGULAR
GUITAR,
2
hetal pick ups, $180. 1 amp. Ampege
emini IV, $75. HI 6-4534.

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
f SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
5 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND sik de 8
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
xpert Tuning
Checked
Electronically
OMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
OUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
xpert tuning and repair; appraisals;
pbuilding;
pianos
bought
and
sold.
EN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

Schools

and

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School
chee Crawford, Evanston
eautiful tater
3 acres of proper1 and half ayy arrangements.
ge Ava through 5.
Hot lunches, arts
d
crafts,
dancing
and
foreign

nguage.

-,

Ng

yrs.

of

Call

DA 8-7065 or YO

exp.

Licensed

6-7065

“OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
a

Sessions at
UMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Call UN 9-5565

RTH
SHORE
READING
CLINIC
pecializing
in spare.
study
and
arning problem
SUMMER ‘PROGRAM
remedial and developmental readg.
Intermediate
grades
through
bllege.-colle* a bound program.
Glencoe Rd.,
Glencoe
835-4240

B.C. School of Languages
RN
ANY
LANGUAGE
CONVERtionally through pictures. Call for a
mplimentar
lesson.
Classes
are
ef beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston, 328SUMMER TUTORING
rienced teacher wishes to tutor
ildren,
grades
4-8 in English
this
mmer.
Reading,
grammar,
spellg. Prefer 1 to 2 hrs. per week. Call
9-6136 weekday eves. after 6 p.m.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
phind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
lassroom free. 529 Main St., Evansn. UNiversity 9-4774.
RT. EXP. TEACHER
WILL TUTOR
glish,
grammar,
math
and
rengthen reading skills. Elem.
and
say
home or my office. 274-8487
. 5 p.m.
COACHING
Professional Model
Has time available.
GIRLS OF ALL AGES
446-9059
ISRAELI COLLEGE STUDENT
available for Hebrew tutoring
weekends. Children or adults.
STERN
PREP
SCHOOL
STUDENT
ling
to tutor
11-14
yr.
old
boy
ring July
and
Aug.
Any
subject.
lary not important. 446-6410.

TSPANISH TUTORING
COLUMBIAN TEACHER
GR 5-8007
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN, AGES
to 12. Fun
and creativity encoured. June 17th to Aug. 26th, Satury’s 10 to noon. Call UN 4-4627.
PERIENCED
TEACHER
WILL TUelementary
pupils
in new
math
d reading during summer.
Day or
ening hrs. 446-1242.

USE

ny 25,

1967

Phonetic

ADS

PRO-

Also modern

math.
296-2309.

method.

38

6-15
CAMP MIKQUANO
In Central Wisconsin
Academics-Reading,
Science,
Math.
Recreation-Riding, Swimming, Crafts,
Ganoeing,
Fishing,
Sports,
Water
Skiing, Trips.
Special ‘Weoksine trip for six weekers
Come any 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 weeks
June 25- -August 5
Write to George Sherman.
342 Division
Marshall, Mich.
Founded 1947
ACA
PERRY-MANSFIELD
BOY’S
CAMP.
Boys 8 to 14 have the kind of Western
summer vacation their parents dream
of. High in the Colorado Rockies with
riding, mountaineering,
river- rafting
on the Yampa plus the advantage of
Steamboat Springs’ cultural events for
balance.
Skillfully directed
activities
, responsible experienced staff. June
th August
7th:
$529.50.
Aug.
17-17;
$86.50. Transportation arranged.
Call
or write Mrs. Collins, 1140 Wildwood,
Glenview. Ph. 729-2519.
REMOTE CANOE TRIP FOR
High School Young Men Only (15-17)
3 Wilderness Weeks, June 18-July 11
Far
north,
in
N.W.
Ontario,
The
Canoeist’s
Last
Frontier-Your
pary
shares this adventurous land wit
One. Voyageurs North, 724-4826 after 4
p.m.

LANE DAY

CAMP

$25 PER
WEEK
INCLUDING
LUNCH
and transportation.
Exclusive
cam
site in DesPlaines. Complete athletic
rogram.
Arts,
crafts
and
music
nstruction.
Boys
and
Girls.
Dee
Beniaris, Director. 465-0926.
MISS MARY’S PRE-SCHOOL
Still
time
to
enroll
for
summer
mornings only, ages 3-5 yrs., restrictHa to West Wilmette. 675-6040 or 256424.
GOLDEN ARROW DAY CAMP
Pvt. inst. Swim every day, co-ed 4-13
Transp. Hot lunch. Teacher staff.
JOE TADELMAN
945-4072

HOME
50

Builders

and

Deal With

Oehl &amp; Bobart
HAROLD
modeling
es

and

etc.)

sketch-

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All types of remodeling,
additions
ew
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

EDWARD

RECHTORIS

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

ROOM
Family

Bedrooms

Johnson

COMPLETE

Remodeling
272-5688

Co.

REMODELING,

NEW

homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.

84

Northfield

HI

CARPENTRY

52

Building

additions,
Do
my
anytime after 6 p.m.

267-8280

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

51

Pape

Lemma

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
5-0262

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once ed is started, completed
THOUT DELAY

own
work.
A. Johnson.

Call

es CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HIiLLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

Repaired and Installed
in shower

Call Tom

area.

Gutters
All types

WASH

UN

OUT

7-8636

Metal

Service

867-9199
AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity
4-9212
2309 GREY
AVE.

Floor and Wall Tiling
REMODELING

GLENVIEW

1328

Waukegan

Rd.

TILING

Glenview.

Drain

(1 and 5 Gal.)

Tile,

PLAST.,

Rd.

FOR

PATIOS

Culvert

MASON
UPS

HI 6-2402

Concrete

Pi

MAT’LS.

724-9704.

BRICK WORK: NEW AND REMODELing. Fireplaces installed;
glass block,
a
and block work. 267-7294. or 395-

and

'D
:

LANDSCAPING

tree

service,

sodding

and
Call

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Northfield,

VICTOR’S

CEMENT

ALpine

POWER LAWN ROLLING _
US TAKE THE HUMPS our
OF YOUR LAWN
BEINLICH
VE 5-1)
ROTO-TILLING
YOUR GARDEN
HAVE ESTIMATE Now

LET
JIM

55

Gutters

bawnsneble:

GUTTERS

REPAIRED,

CLEANED —

PAINTED,

COMP

:

roofing and sheet metal service. F
insured. Free inspection. oe ve

Northern Eagle Roofing
Complete

4-9423

ROOFI :

Gutter and Pract Ai
All type R
|

Lawn

Mower

Work

DRIVE-

KNEIP
ORchard

ts

and

Tractor—_

to Tollway

JANSTONse

ee

mee

CALL NOW WHILE WE HAVE
SOME
openings
left.
Complete
landscaping
and
maintenance
service.
Seeding,
pares
feeding, nursery stock, planting’ of
all
kinds.
Lawn
cutting
a
speciality.
Member
of
American
Gardeners
Assoc.
On
our
22
year
serving
the North Shore. Please Call
AL 1-8745 after
6 p.m.

WE

SPECIALIZE

panting.

IN

‘i a

«8

phases of painting and paper h

2-2217

Insured

Free Basel ee

N. SUBURBAN

SPECIAL |
DECORATORS, inc.

STUCCO $2765...

Average
year

Homes.

Ask

us

about

our

guarantee.

WE HONOR
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT

CARDS

864-0059

|

:

“We know that you will like us.” _

BJORNSON BROS.
SPECIALIZING

IN

FINE

Residential Painting and Decoratin
INTERIOR
hpteg
Paper
Hanging

EX
Masonry

:

Pa
Pain

St. aini
Thorough Preperation Bast Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY al
pee
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

Serving the North

Shore :

for 46 years

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? &gt;
No

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

ALL

Ind. attention and Hes

e met.
Color
matey
continuity
as
part
of
Neat,
clean
a
PAE.

BLACK DIRT
TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways, aeratine
‘rubbish
and
brush
remov
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173

: =

SPENCER
DECO RATING

SPRING

ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS!
This
is the time
to rake,
roll and
fertilize your lawn. Take advantage of
the
mulches
at hand.
Please
make the same mistake that
last year. We are experience
5
business. We don’t profess to be the
best but endeavor
to give
you
the
best. Our customers say we cannot be
beat!
We
accept these compliments
with profound humility.
Allen J. pacts Landscaping Service

B

GARDEN
55 YEARS OF EXPERRT
LAWN MOWER SERVICE
Motor repairs, sharpening,
all

Fully

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
Tractor Work
894-1947

next

WEST

3-3174

ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Charge
it.
Midwest Bank Card
icensed, bonded and insured.

gamble

problems
experts.

if

with

you

your

consult

decorating

one

of

our

Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437

:

—

=

ss
DR 2-4
Eckert AL 1-1 sh
J. M. ECKERT DECGRATING OG;
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

537-4200

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilpd
Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spray-

POWER

and

Service

CONTRACTOR

J. Michaels

TY

SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE
care. O. H. Little. 458-4335.

56

FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CO,
We invite your call for free estimate.
Any concrete work patios, pool repairs
Driveways, walks, home repairs.
Over
40 yrs. on North Shore. 634 3583.

Walter

_

‘Serving the North goodie or 25 y
E. F. BASSING
ORchhand’

ways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed, Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.

JOSEPH
1-2618

LANDSCAY

GUTTERS
Il.

&lt;&lt;&lt;

Spring cleanup. Planting, s
sodding. bd
around CE
a
hone UN 4-3172.

ORchard

INVITED

Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’

replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

BATHROOM

(66 lb. bag)

Ttisbet

DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

INSURED

24 hr. Emergency

CONTRACTOR

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

TO

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet

SRT

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

NOT

;

College boy with 6 years
has several openings available
sonable. Dependable. 677-5518.

Material

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.

54

CERAMIC TILE
GUARANTEED

ALER

STEPPERS

ak’

250 Happ

3-3370

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

and

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-660!

pare

Flagsona

53

Building Maintenance
and Repair

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

Supplies

DELIVERED—PICK

ROOM

|

Service. CR

seeding.
Black
dirt
service. =
estimate.

and patching.
ALpine 1-3047

PUT RGs SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark (When Available)
CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS
D

INC.

REMODELING

MARTINEZ

Lawn

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,
Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and -Walls.
2 oats of Experience. Phone IDlewood
-5993.

Sewer

CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence. Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J.
McGuinness, Contractor. 824-0247.

_—T

maintaining.

too small.

Franchi Landscape

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

CONCRETE,

BR

Lawn

NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAI
nursery stock, complete maintena
_ service, 20 years on the north sh

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding- Roofing
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535

6-5400

4-2224,

BROTHERS

job

Call snvting. 625-3486.

GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

REMODELING
UN

lathe
1-7119

CONCRETE

Construction

QUALITY

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

VE

Metal
ALpine

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

PURTELL &amp; CO.

No

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

SOIL

PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER

ADDITIONS

Rooms

Porches
Harold A.

GRECO

REMODEL.

-

L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SO:
Glenview, Ill. PA 4-3300 or PA 4-1

WE
DO SMALL
JOBS. LARGE
ONES
too and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry,
concrete,
ete.
Bonded.
Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022

RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION
Offering a complete line of...
Building
and
Remodelin
CR 2-3514
Northbroo!

A Distributor

6 p.m.,

Free

256-4949.

EXPERT REPAIRS AND REMODEL.
Kitchens—Rec. rooms—Offices.
Also paneling of all types
NILSSON AND NILSSON,
272-7978

Save By Buying

after

additions.

Free Estimates

NEW

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

348-4852

and

BLACK
Landscaping,

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

|

emis :

removal—power lawn rollin
moval—fi
1
dirt‘grading. VE
Jim Beinlich,
The Firewood

HESKETH

and

410

TOP
$0 1L—HUMUS—SAI
nure—gravel—gravel
drives—r

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

ROOMS.

Hardware,

mette.

TUCKPOINTING

O. SCHULZ

estimate.

Glicken

Chimney Repairs
wy etree roofing
Caulkin,
Brick
Staining
ats
Cleanin
Leaky Basements
ldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
© UNiversity 4-7722

BILL

Buckwheat
Hull Mulch
A FIFTY LB. BAG. HOFFMAN

$3.50

You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonryainting- Rte.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
re-

Repair

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS

RECREATION

ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES
RECREATION ROOMS
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
CR 2-1893
774-2407

BEST PRICES NO
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS.

BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK

From

831-4767

GEORGE AND GEORGE
ARPENTERS
ee
ee
eae
**Let George Do It’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

refrigerator

On

AL 1-1254

Direct Factory Distributors

stove,

Bauer Const. Co.

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

Inc.

(and

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC, CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

Kitchen Salon

EVERYTHING

and

OWNERS

And Save 20%

Box

Contractors

Delliay. Meintenente:

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

New

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

'S

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodelin
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonde
and insured. 20 years’ experience.
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Camps

AQUA

HOME

Qualified

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
BOY
available
for
summer
Pot ete
in
Math,
English
or
Reading.
e
reasonable. Call HI 6-6365.

GENERAL

HOLLISTER
WANT

gram.

teacher will tutor.
REFERENCES

80 Builders and Contractors

READING

BOYS

NEED PIANO FROM
Private Party. 588-1020.

ae
Call
GR 5-2866
ORD
ORGAN
W/BENCH,
ass accordion, $75.
446-0632.

STRUCTURAL

PA

RAKING

BLADES Co.
PA 9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.

4-1272

Complete Decorating Recvies
oe
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured |
DA

8-5004

Free

Estimate

INTERIOR
.AND EXTERIOR
PAI
ing and wall cleaning. Am availa
days

and

were

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Reasonable.

Classified — 5

�‘i

58

Painting and Decorating

~E&amp;B
_

COMP.

-

DECORATING

PAINTING

Interior

AND

and

DEC.

SER.

exterior.

color

matchin

Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco

and

insured

ean

masonry

painted.

:

vee

DECORATORS,

WINDOWS

No
seer

one

can

coearting

‘We

and

with

quality

E HONOR ALL
BANK CREDIT

work

CARDS

864-0059

know that you will like us.’’

PAINTING
No Job Too Small
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
_AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
_ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

478-0136
é

PAINTING

Exterior

‘

Painting-Tuckpointing-Main-

tenance
work

35 YEARS
INSURED

722-1669

Spencer

Av.

-

DAVEY

ALpine

RUDY’S

1-6344

DECORATING

SERVICE

Interior and Exterior
painting, paperhanging and decorating
First class work
z
4851 North Wolcott Avenue, Chicago
a _RUEDIGER PLUSCHKE
784-0671
ae!
Free estimates

—

DAVID

: NORTH

CRestwood

2-5753

Paper Hanging

38

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

M. Garrett
17 YEARS

ON NORTH

328-0531
SHORE

Expert Paper Hanging
Custom Decorating Service
675-5455

DO -IT- RITE
Decorators and
Interior and

ie

_ Bonded

Contractors
exterior

Free estimates

LAURITZ
;

533-4845

JENSEN

D

SONS

Complete 'pecerating Service

478-5955

CLearbrook

9-0495

PArk

4-4350

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAee
a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on
og
er_ Guaranteed work. Prices reas.
man. engetrom. UNiversity 4-5944.
:

REASONABLE
AND
EXTERIOR

INTERIOR

ing,

washing,

paper

PAINT-

hanging.

Europe-

an
experience.
guaranteed,
work.
GR 5-3255

insured

Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
Henry

AND

CR

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINT%
wall
washing,
wallpaper
moved,
furniture
stripped,
call Don
‘Rice 864-8846 for estimate.

KURT

~ mates.

AND

GRONAU

DECORATING

CRestwood

ESTI.

2-1557 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING
Robert

JOHN

AL

1-2655

S. NELSON
DECORATING
1-3801

KNOLL’S jos ded jo
paca
e
and Remodeling
Service
2710 caaoebeae
Ln.,
Northbrook, IIl.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687
EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.
6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85
\
_ Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting.
Plaster
repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
fully
insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

58

Roofing

and

Siding

Throw Away Your Paint Brush

ALCOA SIDING
WE COVER EAVES AND TRIM.
763-2161, if no ans., res. PA 4-6882.

4 — Classified

Work

Lauer Const. Co.

And Save 20%
Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling
30 years
AL

on

the North
O IT ALL

On
Roofing
Siding
Plumbin
Electrica
Shore

1-1254

831-4767

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church
HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic.
Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.
COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709
CARPENTRY,
REC. ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and all
typesof work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.

ALL CARPENTRY
PORCHES,
ROOM
ments. Call Fred

WORK

ADDITIONS,
at 338-8355.

BASE-

TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kind.
Call UNiversity 4-3604.
INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 y.m., 945-7362.

63

Electrical

Service

ELECTRICAL
WORK
REA. RATES—FREE ESTIMATES
NORMAL 100 AMP SERVICE—$125
Small jobs are a specialty.
743-5597.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

Free

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

HENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and
floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

4-0749

RUG

24 Hr.

Home

Service

APPT.,

AL

1-5350

MON-DEL WINDOW CLEANING CoO.,
508 N. ASHLAND AV., CHICAGO
CHESAPEAKE 3-6720.
Prompt,
reliable
service;
certificate
upon
request.
ee
commercial,
wor

ACE WALL

Service

FLOOR

STRIP-

SHAMPOOING,

insurance
We
do
industrial

WASHING

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

CLEANING

Wall

Washing

Service

FREE

ESTIMATES
729-3374.
WE CLEAN:

Garages and

Basements

REASONABLE

456-1939

5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished. Yard
work. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.

Andy's Home

98

Situations

YOU CAN’T AFFORD
not
having
consultation
on
your
pot
yd
and lighting problems for
only
heeeptacsids
3 aap
ae

72

Professional Rug Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Associated i

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.
A

or

HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT
WITH
A
year’s
typing
experience
(types
50
words
per minute),
desires
position
for summer. Call PArk 4-4250.

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
MC.
WALK
ON CLEAN
CARPET IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos
carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00.
Eckart Hardware Co., Winnetka
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

SHAMPOOERS
3748

FOR

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CoO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

CARPET
AND
FURNITURE
cleaned
in your home
evenings
and
week-ends.
Call
days
275-5533,
evenines 528-0956. Free. Est.

75

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

and

REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
ga

SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
aa plus fabric; SECTION
Toes
lus
fabric.
COMPANION
STOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa—
$22
plus fabric. 142
Price Drapery Sale.
Work
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
vail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
iv. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

CUSTOM

REUPHOLSTERY

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS
FREE
WITH
SOFA
AND
CHAIR
REUPHOLSTERED
Thousands
of
unusual
fabrics
to
choose om.
All work guaranteed.
Day or evening calls.
ooepe Interiors | “g Reupholstery
Co.
3246
Bryn M
hicago
Call pls ea " Rving 8-0381

FURNITURE

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
h
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitt
Inc. Call 869-0022.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONE
Wknd. proxying. Eve. sittings. Fu
bookings.
Pets
welcome.
Comp
charge. 251-1726. If out call later.

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BA
sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. $1.00
hour. Mrs. Wood,

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

ADMINISTRATIVE OR INVESTME
Man. 25 years Investment Banking
Business management experience
Salary open. May consider less t
full
time.
Write
T-140,
Box
Wilmette, Il.

104

101

Situations

EUROPEAN

ARRIVALS

Brazilian 36, Housekeeper
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgian 23, Mother's Helper
English 32. Domestic
Brazilian 35, Housekeeper
Also Couples and Housemen
Guaranteed plan- aoe year end bonus
Call for informatio
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
700 Church St.
Evanston
DO
YOU
NEED
SOMEONE
TO
DO
little things for you for everyday? A
little housework? A little baby sitting?
A little cooking? Or do you want your
children
to
really
learn
a
foreign
language.
Selected
foreign
students
need
5-6
hours
of work
a day
in
exchange for room, board and pocket
money. We also handle some full time
help. For details contact ALLIANCE
CULTURELLE
INTERNATIONALE
by calling 676-9430.
CATHERINE
IS
A
RESPONSIBLE
girl from France who loves children
and infants, can do light housework,
and
can
cook
and
serve
meals.
Experienced,
having
excellent
references and very good English, Catherine is looking for a full time mother’ s
helper
position
in the right family.

For

details

contact

ALLIANCE

CUL-

TURELLE
INTERNATIONALE
calling 676-9430.

by

DAY WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

MO

Repair Service

PAINTING,
CARPENTRY,
ROOFI
tuckpointing, misc. home repairs.
3200 7 days, 24 hr. service.

DOMESTICS
SEPT.

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

Home

Wanted—Women
Household

LIVE-IN

4-6656

DALE'S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students§
and
students for any type work. T
RY
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
terior
and
exterior
nage
housework.
Also
any type
storms removed. 477-0726.
EXPERT
WINDOW
WASHI
screens
put
up,
gutters
and
d
spouts
cleaned,
bonded
and ins
869-0325.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BA
ments, attics and Garages. Clea
types of floors. For free estimate
Don Rice 864-8846
EXP.
MAINT.
CLEANING
STOR
offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Strip
waxing floors. "Window washing.
Own equipment. 864-3482.
HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GE
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
experience.
References.
Phone
8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).
COLLEGE
FRESHMAN
SCHOOL
Civil Engineering wishes summer
Available June 5th. OR 5-5044. P
call after 5 p.m.
WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WAS
screens
put
up,
storms
remo
—
cleaned; general home m
eas. Evanston area. DA 8-0361, E
MAN
DESIRES
ODD
JOBS,
and window washing, basement
rage, cleaning, light hauling.
P
call DA 8-7381
EXPERIENCED MAN DESIRES P4
time work, yard, housework, etc.
Call GR 5-5123.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E, Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

107

POSITION
AS
MOTHER’S
HELPER
and doing light housework.
I am
an
18-yr. old high school grad. Summer
work only. Efficient and responsible.
Write:
Lynn
Zuehlsdorf,
Rt.
2
Bonduel, Wis. 54107 or call 758-3792.

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTO

Elm

S..

Winnetka

Hillcrest

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
DESIRES
day
work,
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
zaeer- Good reference. GReenleaf 5-

WE
WILL
Sn

House Furniture

DO ALL HAND IRONING.
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER.
DAY
AND
EVENINGS.
869-

and

Packaging Corp. of Ame
girl friday 9-5
1

GIRL
OFFICE,
MANAGER
IS
the road so she will allocate her
as is best for her. Typing but
light steno. FREE.

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WISHES
part-time
work
as relief
companion
and light housework, 2 or 3 days. GO.
Call evenings 262-1358.

brownlie personnel

NEAT WOMAN
WITH REFS. WISHES
ironing in my home, beautiful ironer.
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
open. Maggie Houston. 373-6073.

DR’S.

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

708 Church
328-3400

Sub.

St.,

Evanston

RECEPTION.

med.

HOWARD
307 Howard

center.

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Meet,

greet

EMPLOYMENT
St., Evanston

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

Professional

Desirable position requires good
ing, shorthand skills. Some
pre
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executiv
fice, national
corporation.
3742
work week,
good starting salary
merit rated
advancement. Fine
benefits. Pre-employment tests
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

6-1047

HIGH
CLASS
WOMAN
WITH
FIRST
class references is looking for laundry
work,
cooking
or
companion.
Also
dinner parties on weekends. Have own
transp. Call 446-6426.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

SAGGING
FURNITURE
REPAIRED
right in your home with sagproof steel
webbing. Expert furn. repairing and
upholstery. Call anytime.
Acme Furniture Service
DA 8-0446

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

Wanted—

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Will do typing at home. Pick up and
deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

811

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 13
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

Situations

Baby Sitting

Lindgren Emp. Agency

SERVICE

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
RE:
pairing
sofa
and _ chair,
springs
repaired
in your
home.
Free
estimates, 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

Custom

102

DESIRES GENERAL
Experienced.
Mond
and Friday. DA 8-5244.

MEDICAL STUDENT DESIRES LA
and yard work for summer. Telep
any hour and leave message. 869-2

TRIER __ township

Free Estimates
ALpine 1-5697
WE
HAVE
FOUND
A
WONDERFUL
Machine to shampoo carpets without
water
named
Racine;
$1.00
rental.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka

WOMAN
housework.
Wednesday

TYPING DONE
AT HOME
Exp.
in
business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM
typewriter. Reas. rates. Call 328-6687.

be Fusnivure Cleaners

NEW

EVANSTON
GIRL
WANTS
TUR
THROUGH
FRI.
General _ Hot
Cleaning. Experience, ref. call afte
p.m. 869-5761.

VERSATILE,
DEPENDABLE
OFF
man—typing;
dictaphone;
shortha
correspondence; phone sales, Call
5-3784 eves. or weekends.

SERVICEMASTER
the

PART-TIME

F.C. BOOKKEEPER:
A/REC., A/PAY.
Typing. Part-time 4 or 5 days, 4 or 5
hours
a day,
capable,
exp.
Prefer
mornings. 328-7672.

&lt;

Serving

DESIRES

position as nurse’s aide, also comp:
1on work. Day or —_, duty and we
ends. Good ref. 465-6552

CHILD CARE
Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum, or
in while parents vacation. Wilme
Winnetka area. 251-8227.

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN 4-0981

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

EXPERIENCED
TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
AVAILABLE:
TRAINED,
EXPERIenced practical nurse. Excellent references. Will live near job.

Maintenance

Interior Decorating

LADY

Wanted—Students

LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY
JUNIOR
would like part-time
summer
work,
referably 2 eves. a week and all day
Bat.
General
office skills and
sales
experience. Able to start June lst.
Please call PA 4-7486

and Clean up. Free estimates.
_Expert service. GR 5-6014.

68

NEED
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
A
ironing on Saturdays.
Exp.
$15
4
day plus carfare. Phone after 7 p.
Della at 533-0093.

N.T. JUNE GRAD. DESIRES SUMMER
full-time
employ.
Exp.
clerical,
recept.
Also,
artistic
and
creative.
Tanda, 251-3635 eves. and wk. ends.

100

WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning, low prices, guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

Jim's

Household
WUMAN
WANTS
DAY
WORK
0O
whole
day
and
some
bogie Ss
South
Evanston
or
North
Chica
$1.60 per hour. SH 3-2351.

EMPLOYMENT

VETERANS

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE

Answering

ping,
scrubbing
and
polishing.
Wall
wasning. Window washing. Painting.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
’ Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

67

GEN.

ally of work.

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

FLOOR

EXTERIOR—INTERIOR

P, Stephens

PAINTING AND
ALpine

Deal With

2-2938

-.

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentry—Cabinet

EXTERIOR

Dier

_PAINTING

HOME
60

Decorators

SHORE

Painting,
G.

CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE
REMOVAL
STUMP
REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

N. PADDOCK

_ Professional

PArk

Arborist

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

Spraying,

AND

paint

RESIDENTIAL—J. J. MCMAHON
566-4568 and 566-4570.

COMPETENT

H. A. Morrison,

Wilmette

WASHING

Also any 4

exterior

WINDOW

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Mem:
bers
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillerest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

ERNST
W. DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood
finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR

WALL

and

101 Situations Wanted—Women -

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

Bill's Cleanup Service

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

Service 477-0726

HOUSEWORK.
Interior

76

Seovies

Call 662-0422

A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now for disease and insect
eee eye: Radio dispatched crews. 437-

Associates.

WINDOW,

Tree Trimming

and
Gutter
work.
uality
aranteed. Fast courteous ser-

vice.
Free estimates.
House Contractors &amp;

The L&amp;S

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

59
us

of

Home

CARPET CLEANIN
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

INC.

$2.50

compete

price

af MIDWEST

prep.

Special

N. SUBURBAN

YOU

Free estimates

expert craftsman, proper
ast —
Service

67

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles, repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

_ All types wall covering hung.
Expert

—-Roofing and Siding

IF

May

A

25,

oh
475

I

�Sets
=

Help

.

sas

Wanted—Women

Business

and

107.

Help

MARQUART
The

RSONNEL
INTERVIEWER
ollege grad. experience pref.

$500-550
550
525
507
500
500
500
475
455
450
450
450
450

neral office typist
okkeeper
taphone, Old Orchard
fice ass’t.
arn advertising, type
pist, gen office
anage small sales ofc
ller-typist
okkeeping clerk
rl Friday some bkkeeping.
*s recep. typing
ictaphone secy to Dr.
okkeeper’s Asst.
edit secy, young
rsonnel clerk.
iv. bank tellers
ception-typist learn small swbd.
arn dictaphone, Old Orchard
erk typist, Evanston Col.
pist, young, good future
bgistered lab. tech for M.D.
.R. mach. oper.
by punch, train or expd.
and entry rec. clerk.
erical, no typing
pst clerk figure apt.
0% public contact
stimating ass’t.

SUITE

226 IN THE

End

of West

ORchard

433
433
433
425
425
400
400
400
425
375
575
400-500
325-500
433
325-433
433
400
390

of America,
708 Church

AMbassador

SALES OFFICE ASST.

POLYSCIENCE
An

CORP.

with

variety

of duties.

Street

Modern

paquip. and pleasant atmosphere. 5 day
K., free hospit.. salary open.
Comon
sense
and
sense
of
humor
elpful. 966-9100 for appt.
ART-TIME:
HOURS
FLEXIBLE.
xxpert typist needed to do Doctor’s
billing
in
Winnetka
office.
Mature
oman preferred. 446-8184.

1630

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
ON _ ONE:
girl
office
of
a
small
suburban
electronics
firm.
Steady
work
with
excellent salary, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings, insurance and other
benefits.
Located
Glenview
near
Naval Air Station.

Old
An

Rd.
Northbrook,
729-2770
Opportunity Employer

Il.

The selected candidates will
some experience and will need
Zenith
sharing

offers an extraordinary
and company
paid Blue

average
skills,
personality.

benefit program
Cross
and Blue

will

which includes
Shield.

have
profit

Phone R. Volpe
745-3227 For Appointment

ZENITH
220!

W.
An

ay

25,

1967

Equal

Evanston Review

Opportunity

fi

AP

Positi

ccm

5

k

figure clerks and
If you

are

Evanston,

MO

y

receptionists.

unable

to come

please register by phone.

_——

No |

right
Look

best

t
43-3155

SCHOOL

y

Ill.

9-5.

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

SERVICE
DAvis

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

fringe

PERSONNEL

OFFICE

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
(2 blocks

north

of Oakton

2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

CITY OF =
EVANSTON |
A Merit Employer
HAS A CAREER —

CLERK-TYPIST
$378-$466
GR 5-3100

STENO

be

available
:

Edens Exec. Center, Wilmette.

for

you

HIGH

in

now with
over the

many companies.
field and find that

for you.

Fees

are

paid

one

by

SCHOOL

typing,

GRAD.

showers

engineering

office.

ome,

WITH

for’ personal advancement.
3744

ment,

hour

week.

fine

employment

Merit

fringe

tests

girl

given

in
z

rated

ad

benefits.

‘ aRees
ee
l:
C, C. = Boyer,
Packaging
Corp. of
ie

GOOD

2d

opportunity

to

:

Preassure

860 2300

:
America

é

GRADS

Get a start where you have a future. We offer promotional opportunities plus excellent benefits. Call now
for an appointment.

341-258 |

FIELD ENTERPRISES
EDUCATIONAL CORPORATION

Able

Public

Room

8-6880

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

of

JOIN THE STAFF OF
WORLD BOOK
IN THE
MERCHANDISE MART

LEWIS

Employer

uncr
our

liberal

:

:

8:15 a.m. to 5 B,
Mondays through
Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

LET
OUR
opportunities

JUNE

office.

most

=

3

APPLY

GRADUATION
TODAY
AND
describe

will

place

and c

benefits.

ERVICE
EMPLOYMat SERVI
UN 9-3520
No Fee Hours 9 to 5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

ASSOCIATION

a girl to run their

the

:

:

salaries—R

lunch—spotlessly
clean,
work areas—no layoffs in

—plus

in

uniforms—low

with free milk

NOW

$450

to assume
responsibility.
contact. FREE.

free

cafeteria

St. "L"’.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

wants

progress,

We can set up open interviews for you |

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm
is looking
for a secretary to handle customer
relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not a complaint
department!)
and
will
keep
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salary
open to $450.

EVANSTON

Excellent _ startin

the employer.

| GIRL OFFICE

and interesting assignments
maceutical Research.

For

AFTER

gare

OFFIC

LAB ASSISTANT

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700

COME
IN
counselors

PREVIOUS

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEO
with 1 or 2 years college training in
the biological sciences, some. chemistry_also desirable. On-the-job tr
gs

BUEHLER LID.

in,

Murphy SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
E
Ave.
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510 =
BR

No.
Sat.

RADIO

Howard,

dates.

Pi

HAVE

experience. Good typing essenti
t
experienced
in dictaphone
transcription.

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY.
NEW
plant
with
beautiful
modern
§airconditioned
offices.
Above
average
wages
with
extraordinary
employee
benefits.
Phone
or
come
in _ for
personal interview and let us explain
_— we can improve and secure your
uture.

PLAN

TYPIST

GOOD TYPING oer
to handle a variety of

SECRETARY
MUST

Will consider June graduates.

JUNE GRADS
OF
THE
LARGEST
COMPAin Chicago and the Suburbs are
hiring for June and July starting

HAVE
ability

will

assignments.

TYPIST
SECRETARY

Interesting,
local
advertising
agency
will train a girl with light typing to
help
with
a variety
of tasks
that
include both public and phone contact.
You'll be with a fascinating group of
creative people in an exciting atmosphere. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

for women
who
have
had
fields to join Zenith in its

possess above
pep, poise and

An

IIl.

experience,
but
will be varied.

CLERK
MUST
and

1771 HOWARD STREET
equal opportunity employer.

Employer

SHORTHAND NOT NECESSARY
Starting
salary
$450
month
with
quarterly
merit
evaluation.
5
day
week.
Profit Sharing
Free Hospital and Insurance
Stock Purchase Plan
and Paid Vacation
Excellent opportunity for a bright gal
with general office experience, typing
skill
and
the
ability
to
deal
with
customers
and
sales
personnel.
She
will
be
secretary
to
the
District
Manager and assistant to the Repair
Dept.
Manager.
We
are
a
young
growing company and she will work in
lovely new quarters located in suburban
Evanston.
Public
transportation
available at door. Call Dymo
Products
Co. 869-6916, Mrs. Nessler.

SOME
nies
now

office
Duties

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

$450 MONTH

For Our Engineering Offices
Located in Evanston
available
mentioned

Evanston,

Opportunity

GENERALWOMANOFFICE
CLERK
WITH GENERAL

PREFER

view.

;

SECRETARIES
STENO CLERKS
GENERAL CLERKS
Excellent growth
opportunities
experience in one of the above
engineering facility in Evanston.

Ave.

Equal

Howard

for Women _ :

in the Following Areas:

Phone Personnel Department,
274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter-

National

CORPORATION

Willow
Equal

or

OFFICE CO-ORDINATOR
TOP SALARY

Phone DA 8-2440

TARGET

Chicago
An

PLEASANT
AIR-CONDITIONED
OFfice—Medical
management.
Convenient public
transportation
or private
parking
if you
drive.
Small
office
located west Howard St.

2810

block from

Insurance Company

Typing and General Office

909 Pitner Av., Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL OFFICE, SKOKIE
nteresting position in 2 girl branch

ffice

Washington

Has Openings

Don't fight loop crowds...
enjoy a satisfying creative
career in our new building
conveniently
located
one

call Mr. Reasner at 745-7900

Inc.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Continuing challenges
you'll handle copy and rough
layout for ads, sales promotions, internal publications.
When your ideas work, you
get the glories!
Unlimited opportunity
;
outstanding fringe benefits.
Salary wide open . . . plenty
of room to grow.

for a confidential interview.

TYPIST
EXPERIENCED

2-1 142

YOU
ARE
PROFICIENT
IN
shorthand and typing and are looking
for a position offering growth potenial, please call Miss Bachman at 4754398 regarding
an interesting
newly
reated spot in our rapidly growing
ongenial sales office.
aried
duties
at the beginning
will
nelude
dictation,
the
processing
of
bales leads and distribution of sales
promotion
material.
This
is
an
putstanding
opportunity
to build
for
ourself
a
top
flight
position
of
onsiderable
_responsibiliy.
Salary
bpen. Usual company benefits.

Ideal Transportation
Modern Office Building
Profit Sharing
Paid Vacations
Group
Insurance
Absence Pay Plan
Promotion From Within
Merit Salary Increases

Take the time to see
WHAT'S IN
A JOB FOR YOU
Visit our Personnel office

869-7234

ST.

AT THE ‘‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

to $410

Then consider the advantages
of being a Washington National employee:

Suite 221
Evanston, Illinois

Lot

and

1737 HOWARD

Technical Clerk
WANT MORE THAN
JUST A JOB?

White Collar
Girls

NEW

Parking

$345 to $390

Register With

Bldg.

9-1 142

Dictaphone

—

Professional

_ Business and

Professional

TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF
advertising of established,
growing, friendly insurance
company.

$325 to $365

Loop and Your Area
On a Temporary Basis
TOP RATES
NO FEES

and

HERE'S YOUR
BIG CHANCE!

to $365

$350

Wanted—Women

Advertising Copy Writer

General Clerk

STENOS
EYPIStS
CLERKS

SKOKIE

Westmoreland
At North

500
600
500
498
475
455
450
450
450

$325

Who have had previous office experience as

$7,800

Help

Business

Clerk Typist

COAEEGE
STUDENTS

$7,200

to

DLD ORCHARD,

Summer

TEACHERS

FREE
POSITIONS
IN
ALL
0%
isuburbs—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winetka,
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Deerfield, Northbrook,
Glenview, Skoie, Morton Grove, Niles and others.

107.

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional.

Professional

Job Opportunities

7

ROGRAMMER
1401 experience

and

Numerous

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

secy’s to Vice Presidents
cy to Marketing Dir.
rl Friday—law office
cy. Des Plaines loc.
cy to Sales Dir.
cy. to Production mgr.
cy. Purch office
cy to Comptroller
cy to salesmen
cy to Pres., young
cy in administration
eno, gen’l ofc., Old Orchard
al Estate secretary

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

Professional

Bluff

546

9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

* Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald

:
Classified — 5

�1 Help Wanted—Women
= Business and

107

Professional

:

1 office
own

to

Pe

GIRLS

NO

EARN

with

for busy

recruiting.

No

E. Job No. 4643.

TYPING

Secy

for

ibilty.
. Job No.

4

.

who

enjoys

salary,

A sic
adr
anston.
5

n

ob

girl

Good
4710.

No. 4155.

Sey

Contact

To

$390.

ti

No.

smaller

FEE.

is Clerk—If

ree a nis
is

for

you.

‘Bookkeepine
aa

i

No,

Good

Clerk—$400

;

~ 636

NO

Church

y CARLSON

Ds

for

girl

FEE.

TEMPORARY

Job

ROOM

828-7466:

Old Orchard

677-5130
Room 512

Bidg.
24 Hr.

§

OPENING
MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
AND LIBERAL DISCOUNT
Apply

Carson

Personal

Office

Pirie Scott

SUMMER
‘

JOBS

CHERS-COLLEGE

:

you

We

looking

need

for

proof

1771

summer

readers

to

work?

NEED

prepare
of

DO

e

also need all types of temporary
. CLERKS-STENOS-TYPISTS
and
EY-PUNCH OPERATORS in loop or

areas.

_ TASK FORCE
Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
Room 202, Niles
299-4495
Hours:

9 to 5 daily

RESERVATIONS
TRAVEL CENTER
Excellent
want
over

&lt;
_

position

for you

if what

is an opportunity to
the
world.
You'll

EXTRA

MISS PAIGE

PLACEMENT

Dempster

POSITION—COLLEGE
irl. Typing
and
general office. 51%
ay
week.
Approx.
June
1 through
Aug. Previous
office exp. preferred.
Apply
Glenview. Park
District. 7240.

EVANSTON

all
to

SECRETARY

966-0700

IF YOU ARE SEEKING A STIMULATing and interesting position, and enjoy
_ working in a busy sales office, then
perhaps

this

is

the

job

for

skills and ability to work
rs a must. Salary and

a

Call

-

Mrs.

Berglund

for

you.

Good

QOWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS

Westmoreland Bldg.

LOCAL

figures

BANK—TELLER,

and be accurate.

MUST

LIKE

-brownlie personnel
ee

-ADMITTING

FILLERS
dept.
All

FOR
table

b—

Classified

.

No

45

T

reet
fee.

XEROX

top rates—weekly pay
FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FU
MONTHS—TEMPORARY
ASSIG
MENTS
FOR
OUR
CUSTOMERS
THEIR OFFICES.
Registrations must be made in pers
Phone
for appointment,
or come
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

Workpower
Evanston—839
Arlington Heights—1806
CL 9-3500.

EMPLOYMENT
Chicago Ave.

An
SERVICE
Evanston

9-9510

BR

WHY

Northwest

H

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

Experienced or willing to tra
accurate typist, typing b
tween 50-60 wpm. Excelle

WANT

Immediate

A

JOB

opening.

WITH

Typing

50
w.p.m..
40
hour
week,
liberal
benefits. I.B.M. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
For appointment call
ca
or J. Deegan,
DA
8-

LBM. Corp.

Lawrence

Central St., Evanston.
UN 9-9800, ext. 335.

1717

Central

St.

Evanston,

FITTER AND
RETAIL

IN
CHARGE
OF
national
Evanston

is looking

COMMUTE

a future?

PREFERRED

Personnel
Ill.

1771
.

new position
job and grow
ad firms and
expedite
the
consider this

PERMANENT.
Generous

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

274-8}
employer

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTO

SEWER

EXPERIENCE

company benefits, lovely née

building, good transportatic
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ONLY.

Responsible
position,
modern
ca
puterized
accounting
operation.
quires
good
figure
aptitude,
typ
ability, some
previous experience
accounting or clerical work.

ALSO
STOCK GIRL

for a sharp gal

to assist him. This is a
and you can create the
in it. You will work with
printers
and
generally
advertising program. We
an excellent opportunity.

Chicago
DAvis 8-0

-FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

3-2155

Secretarial

FIGURES

OPERATOR

in or call Mrs.

.

All Office Skills

FEE

OPERATORS

EXPERIENCED

. +

ypistTs

5

CLERK
FOR

Opers.

°
Clerical
.

Finance

BENEFITS.

3712 hour work
week,
good start
salary
with
advancement
opport
ties, fine fringe benefits and work
conditions.
re-employment
t
given
to assure
you
are effectiv
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

discount.

BRAMSON

NO

sist

SHORTHAND.

V-P

SKOKIE

regional

Mgr.

$500.

Some

APPLY STORE MANAGER
1711 Sherman, Evanston

Packaging Corp. of Ameri

tionist type duties. Poised attractive
girl. Details call
Jim. Skokie Employment Service, 7952 N. Lincoln. OR 52300. No Fee.
PART-TIME
SUMMER
POSITION
open in Glenview;
1-girl office. Some
typing.
General
office
duties.
New
air-cond. bldg. Please call PA 4-4800.

HOSPITAL

11

to

7

a.m.

weekends

and

DEPT.

correspondence

Will
assist
dept.
secretary
with
correspondence
Therapy procedures. 8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri.

KEYPUNCH
Experienced
Alpha-Numeric
8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri.

SWITCHBOARD

2650

operator

in

Medical

I1.B.M.

Data

OPERATOR,

to 7 a.m. on weekends, holidays
Centrix operator required.

APPLY
RIDGE AVE.

related

to

Radiation

OPERATOR
for

and

PERSONNEL

call

LARGE
SUBURBAN
BUILDER
OF
luxury
homes
is seeking
ambitious
young woman to serve as color and
material
coordinator.
Must
have
a
bkgrnd. and interest in int. decorating.
Interesting
opp.
to
meet
new
people
and
assist
them
in making
color selections for their new homes.
Exc. company benefits. The Kennedy
Company. 945-6800.

SWITCHBOARD

Processing

Dept.

basis.

Experienced

TRAINEE

LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN A BEGINner
to
run
their
switchboard.
No
typing needed. Will also take another
girl part-time. FREE.

LEWIS

1618

PART-TIME

on

Xerox Operator

MEDIUM
SIZE
COMPANY
SEEKS
experienced
industrial
registered
nurse.
Will have
total responsibility
for
administering
dispensary
programs
in cooperation
with company
doctor.
Prefer
background
in Workman’s
compensation
or _ insurance
plans. Top salary and cenefit package.
Send resume and salary requirement
in
confidence
to
T-130,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Color Coordinator

PART-TIME
p.m.

Industrial Nurse

AS-

recep-

CLERK TYPIST X-RAY THERAPY

or

Tyers, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston.

UN

ACCURANCY
MORE
IMPORTANT
THAN
SPEED — HANDLE A
VARIETY OF INTERESTING DUTIES.

Will handle medical requisitions and related
and Dental Clinics. 8 to 4:30, Mon.-Fri.

2.

LIGHT PACKwork
Tack-L-

1612

CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK TYPIST OUT-PATIENT

Church St., Evanston
ORDER
aging

and

If you are unable to come in,
Please register by phone.

IBM, ALPHA AND NUMERIC,
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.

CLERK,

Will admit patients to hospital from
holidays. On call hours available.

Old Orchard.

public contact $400 up

8

to

s

Dict.

Murphy

Has Outstanding Opportunities:

well with
age open.

appointment,

$75-105 Wk.

CLIFF

SUMMER

asant
outgoing
personality.
Free
travel privileges and you'll earn $400
mo. while training. Free.

ge

salary

Stenographers

G

Requirements
are typing of 25 wpm
and a good telephone personality for
these diversified positions.
Naturally
they
would
prefer
some
type
of
related
experience
and that’s why the
:
:
salary range of:

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

CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER PUBlications
circulation
dept.
Excellent
commission in your spare time.
Call Mrs.
Hayes
The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
Wilmette
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

typing _poity,

Starting

25

TEMPORARY
JOBS

field.

LIGHT EXPER.

HAS
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
—
DAY WEEK, 8:30 TO 4:30—
EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM

firm

light

between

TV

18 or over

TO

schedule flights, secure reservations,
_ ete., for local bureau. Age is open.
- Req’s
are
some
light
typing
and

6028

INCOME?

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

you

travel
learn

~ General

based

someone

I

and

TRAINEE

trn.

VICE
PRESIDENT
advertising
for a

274-8100
employer

Radio

Professional

Students-IT eachers

LARGE LEASING !FIRM PRESENTly
has
two
openings
available
for
either experienced or trainable women
under
35 to work
in their new
offices.

ad coordinator

STUDENTS

material for data processing on one
our loop projects. Apply now.

suburban

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

serv.

KEY PUNCH

Personnel Department
Wilmette

z

”

the

NO

MUST HAVE A FLAIR
— NO TYPING

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

oe
CO.
~ Edens Plaza

with

EVANSTON

1301

and

GOOD EXPER.
Benefits
include
all
company
paid
insurance,
vacations,
3742 hr. week,
and excellent potential for advancement.

40 Bookkeepers

Come

‘LI

in

visitors.

$47

ACCOUNTING

Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Idael
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.

FULL TIME

Prefer

A

Bill adjustors
Stat. clerks
Credit corresp.
Inventory control
Bank pages
Personnel assts.
Purchasing trns.
File Clerks

Ans. Serv.
32-5210

TYPISTS

DRAMATIC NEW

_

WORK
475-3500
Room 308

Prof.

their

agency

GENERAL

600 DAVIS

Evanston
1609 Sherman

602

in_

to handle

ge rag,
A A

CALL 869-8600
PARKER PERSONNEL

Lifesavers, Inc.

Street

BLDG.

postcard,

5
3
3
9
4
3
2
21

RS

V

NO

orders

$450 Mo.
$460 Mo.
$433 Mo.
$500 Mo.

;

8 Customer

numbers

salary.

experience.

tell us by letter,

NO FEE.

like

you

qualify

;
-

T.V. Publicity
| Trade association
Tech. sales
Bank officer
One girl office
Treasurer
Bi-lingual
1
Marketing
Dictaphone

phone
or
attached
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,
card or coupon.

Job

girl with

office.

4648.

To

for girl who

NO

THIS

customer

a woman

congenial 4 girl office. All they really.
need is a mature, stable woman with
a good figure aptitude and
“ommon
sense. Even the hunt and peck typing
isn’t necessary if she has neat, legible
handwriting. Starting salary while in
training is $375 with a raise to $400 in
ninety days and an income potential
of $500 within two or three years. No
fee.

SECRETARIES

IMPORTANT

General Office job for the

no io

.P.

Tab

18 Typists

position

IN

process

869-8600

omptometer
soneot apuenins
rogrammer
Trn.

PECK?
OFFICE

will train

se

:

TYPING

re

_ Job

NO
os

:

|
NO

1B

AND
SALES

FIRST

MACHINES

Keypunch

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked
for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
to
night,
student,
teacher temporaries.
CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!!

= Supervisor for Evanston firm.
id know
all office procedures.
road
to $6,000. NO FEE. Job No.

Church

Experienced Skilled
Office Workers

steno.

HUNT
area

Evanston Mfgr
Sales Office
Personnel Office
Bank (nr. trans.)

Denti

Help Wanted—Women __
Business and

EVANSTON

RECEPTION

$40

| 107

Business and Professional

THE

PHONE

Sponsor

local firm.

| 107_—-Help Wanted—Women

WOMEN

BEST

ANYONE

he

FEE.

—

CALL

Office Workers
Husbands and Wives

for the girl who likes to
boss. Handle all oe
office

$475.

nel Secy

:

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TEMP.

sutive Secretary for well-known
office, as assistant to the boss.
iry to $6,000. NO FEE. Job No,

ves thie

| 107

Business and Professional

SECRETARIES

$
kes

Help Wanted—Women

%

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

SMALL
OFFICE
RECEPTIONIST.
Fountain Sq. 35 wom typing. Salary to
$350.
Younger.
Call Wally
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT,
int Nat'l] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No
ee.

PART-TIME-WOMEN

DEPT.
492-4600

AND
DELIVE
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
an, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

TO

OPERATE
AND
MAINTAIN
V.
ious
copying
machines
for a
la
academic
dept. Some
typing hely
but
not
necessary.
Liberal
be
ppcaram includes 3 weeks paid va
ion.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSIT
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evans
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ADVERTISING?
PERSON
N-EL
?
YOU DON’T NEED STRONG OFFI
skills for this position
as perso
secretary;
duties
are
varied
interesting; there is some testing;
will be
trained
by one
of the
personnel
directors
in
the
Chic
area. Some college helpful.

1812

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee, Hours 9 to 5
U
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evan

secretary

$450-500

LARGE
EVANSTON
DOWNTO
firm—ability to handle clients int
gently.
Good
skills and
be
able
work on her own. FREE

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St., Evanston

F.C.
BOOKKEEPER
NORTH
EVA
ton Salary to $130 per week. To ft
Balance.
Some
payroll. Call WA
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON EMP
nage el 1Ist Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8o
Fee
WAITRESSES
WANTED
AT
Inn
Club
W.
in
Glenview.
information call PA 4-5100.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

25,

19

�=

&lt;i

a

x

aa
107

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
DLLEGE
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
college girl with office experience to
assist cusomers
by mail and phone.
Special
assignments
require
letter
writing talents for promotional campaigns.

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
RESEARCH

BUSINESS

SCHOOL

ECONOMICS

OPYWRITING ASSISTANT

ENGINEERING

RIGHT
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
ith some college to assist in various
phases of promotion work.

INVESTMENTS
N.U.

CLERK-TYPISTS

PHILOSOPHY
PUBLIC

CENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ith good
typing
skills to work
in
ditorial and Customer
Service Departments.
Call

Mrs.

Crocker

for appointment

729-3000

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

FULL COMPANY BENEFITS
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
PLEASE CALL 966-6300
OR APPLY

Secretarial
and
general
office
sitions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquires,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

Call 446-4000
E BORDEN

location.

ample

or apply

with

parking.

in person.

CHEMICAL

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.
)O

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Northfield
Employer

Personnel Department

$$ WOMANPOWER
(but see

Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!
us now before June

DOROTHY
mporary
vice

PARKS

627

Grove, Evanston
328-7622

PERSONNEL
njoy meeting new people? Then this
for you. You'll be trained to greet
pplicants applying for office positions
help them fill out simple forms, then
irect
them
to
proper
interviewer.
Later you'll learn to interview. Excel.
tarting salary in excess of $400 mo.
s

ree.

8

MISS

PAIGE

Dempster

TYPIST-GENERAL OFFICE
bmall S. Evanston mfgr. needs young
oman
to answer
inquiries,
handle
eneral
correspondence,
etc.
Shortand
not
necessary—compose
own
ters. Pleasant
working
conditions,
onvenient
to transportation.
DA
8RT
TIME
SECRETARIAL
AND
eneral office work in an insurance
gency.
Experience
helpful
but
not
lecessary.
Some
shorthand.
Central
0 ation n Evanston. UN 4-2422.

3774

NEW
1,
2.
3.
4.

gifts

to

new

mothers

and

W.

Devon,

Chicago,

Ill.

CLIFF
can find a position for you
Well paying
Suited to your skills.
Interesting
Conveniently located

that is

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT
9-3520
636 Church

SERVICE
Street. Evanston

Part-Time General

Office

SUMMER ONLY OR PERMANENT
High
School or college
grad O.K.
Some
typing
required.
nteresting
work
for
publishing
and_
finance
company.
New
executive
office just
off Edens
at Dundee
in Northbrook.
i
benefits. Call for interview, 272-

E. F. WONDERLIC
824 Sunset

DRUGS

5945 W. DEMPSTER
NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

YO 5-2400
SP 4-2828
Office Openings
YOU

MAY

REGISTER

BY

PHONS®

WE
ARE
INTERVIEWING
NOW
FOR
several interesting positions available
immediately.
We
offer
convenient
location,
pleasant
modern
surroundings, excellent benefit program, good
starting salary. Please come in and
talk to us about following;
rr
MAIL

Ridge

PERSONNEL

CLERK TYPIST
TYPIST
FILE CLERK
SECRETARY

GENERAL

International
Skokie,
6-3000
An Equal

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

ORDER

RECEPTION

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

OFFICE

MATURE
WOMAN
FOR OUR ORDER
processing
department.
Some
typing
plus responsibilities for various duplicating machines.
Experience
helpful
but
not
necessary.
ill train.
For
interview
write
or
phone:
Stone
Container Corp., 1900 Foss Park Av.,
North Chicago, Ill. 689-4200.
An equal opportunity employer

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
‘average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department
1771

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

CONTROL

Best Jobs
Many

positions for June Grads

Open

Mon. to 7 p.m.

—

Sat. 9-12

.

BOULEVARD.
EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE :

EVANSTON
518 DAVIS
491-0600

Northbrook Office
Interesting spot in Accen
International Division for an

aggressive self starting type
secretary with good typin
and shorthand skills.
|
We offer many fine benefits
good salary and working con

ditions, and a 7 hour day. For
interview

274-8100
employer

CLERK

CLERK

To maintain inventory records. Must enjoy figures and
detail.

DEPT: STENOS
Combines typing, record keeping, filing. Must be accurate typist — shorthand not required.

Openings for accurate typists to do order typing, affidavit typing, etc.
These are all permanent positions with established
growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions
in modern offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays
and vacation, bonus half days, group insurance and
Profit Sharing Trust Fund.
FREE SCHEDULED BUS. PICKUPS AT
TOUHY &amp; LEHIGH AND SKOKIE SWIFT

MISS

BYRNE

H. M. Harper Co.

8200 Lehigh Avenue
‘Morton Grove

IN 3-4100

phone

Mrs.

International

Lynch. |

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.

5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
U

—__

00

6-3000

YO

__

An Equal Opportunity Employer

For the active person who likes variety in her work, to
act as liaison between Sales and various departments.

YO. 6-6000

50

FIGURE CLERKS

COMPANY

Northfield
Employer

;

TV Station Greeter
Art Gallery recep-typ.
Convention Hostess
Type for Author

Illinois
JU 3-0700
Employer

Ri
a

Has as Chicago's
Chicago s -

Minerals

Opportunity

:

Aid publicity writer
Learn tour planning
Executive trainee
Free to Travel

&amp; Chemical Corp.
YO

Call 446-4000 or apply in person.
CALL 446-4008 SATURDAYS
Mon.-Fri.
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m.
THE

Social Secretary
Experienced Saleswoman
Learn to Proofread
Secy. to Columnist
Fashion Trainee

SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE
Edens Executive Center
Wilmette
—
SKILLS,
MATURITY

TOP

arrangements,

meeting

handle

phone ,_

poeereare
evel.

details,

vice-p

judgement

Pleasant
and
eg

to

AND

tra
Schedules and

environment,
new
oe
Excellent

le
b
st

salary, fringe
benefits, nat’l corp. 37
hour
work
week.
Pre-employm
tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America

BABY DOCTOR'S RECEPTION
Excellent

neighborhood

pediat

will train you to greet patients .
their parents, keep them all happy
doctor is ready, then show them
examining
room
(where
s
nurse
then takes over). Req’s are
light ty
ing and a girl who would enjoy
lea
ing this interesting position.
To
mo. to start. Free.
am

MISS PAIGE

6028

PLACEMENT

Dempster

LIBRARY CLERK —
TO

ASSIST

WITH

GENERAL

LI-

brary
duties. Should have ye
and/or
good
typing.
Our
vere
benefit program includes 3 weeks pa
vacation and tuition reduction.

5

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

1812 Chicago
An

Road

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

We offer exceptionally fine
working conditions, good salary and benefits, excellent opportunities for advancement,
and a 7 hour day. For Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

AT AUSTIN

CONTACT

&amp; ASSOC.

TOP
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
IS
looking
for
a
receptionist
in their
Personnel dept. Will also administer
tests,
acta
ete.
No
exp.
needed. F

1618

SUN

Intelligent, alert person needed for responsible position in
Marketing Department. Must
have a knowledge of basic
filing systems and be capable
of exercising creativity in the
performance of job duties. A
background or interest in |ibrary work would be helpful.

EYPISTS

IN TOWN?

We
have
hundreds
of positions
to
choose from. No fee. Hours. 9-5. Sat. by
appointment.

UN

ABOVE

FIGURE

explaining
Parents’
child
care
and
health services.
Permanent
position.
.Names
and addresses
furnished.
No
canvassing.
Sales experience
helpful
but not necessary.
Average
earn ngs
$72.50
to
$97.50
weekly.
For
more
information
write
Parents’
Institute

PLACEMENT
966-0700

CEPTIONIST
MEDICAL
CLINIC
400 No typing. Heavy public contact.
ature
or
young.
No
Experience.
Hvanston
area
needed.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON EMPLOYget lst Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-717]
oO
Fee

ay 25, 1967

delivering

Permanent
Placement

or

274-8100
employer.

PARENTS’
HOME
SERVICE
INSTItute will appoint two women, over 30,
neat
appearing,
with
car,
to work
locally 5 day week, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,

$$$
rush)

PLACEMENT
all suburbs and Chicago)

(jobs

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

Se

A CHANGE?

FORD EMPLOYMENT
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

1700

Parents’ Home
Service Institute

Position now available for experienced
Becretary
with
good
shorthand
and
yping
skills.
Variety
of interesting
assignments.
Good
starting
salary.

WANT

Mystik Tape Div.

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1771

FILE CLERK

vacation,

If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position
with a future, this may be for
you. New modern office, better than average company
benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day

Group

and

paid

SOME COLLEGE?
NOT GOING BACK?

salary

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

SECRETARY

offices

merit
i

week,

VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORP.
8350 NORTH LEHIGH
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

odern

scheduled

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Victor Golf

Northfield

CENTER

increases.
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

Work Close To Home.
Should Have Good Figure
Aptitude, Some Payroll
Experience and Light
Typing Skills.

Pleasant

CLINIC

TRANSPORTATION

CLERK

Equipment

RELATIONS

SPEECH

Regularly

EDUCATONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PAYROLL

PRESS

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

ENJOY WRITING? TO $500
Fun
job
on
aé
fascinating
paper,
company news and hobby magazines.
PUBLIC RELATIONS TO $450
Learn to promee
good will for your
firm. Much
public contact, phone.
CAMPUS CONTACT GIRL $476
Be in and out of the office for this
great school, as Girl Kyiday.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$4238
Handle
phone
orders,
learn
traffic,
much contact with air lines, railroads.
AID MEDICAL MEN $425 |
Group of busy Doctors will train you
for Girl Friday-Reception,
LEARN TO BUY $450
If you enjoy phone contact, put it to
work as aid to purchasing agent.
PERSONNEL TRAINEE $425
Greet
job
seekers,
discuss
their
future, learn to test, screen, hire.
SHOWROOM RECEPTION $400
Greet out-of-town buyers, show them
around,
plan
their schedules,
make
their hotel and plane reservations.

HOUSE

AUDITORY

PLANNING
DEPART:
skilled secretary,
miniexperience. High school]

107

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

OR JUST

ADMISSION
AFRICA

SECRETARY
DRPORATE
ment
needs
um 1 year
graduate.

107.

. Help Wanted—
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

Av.

Equal

:

Evanston

Opportunity

Employer

|

airport-sec'y
RECPT-SEC’Y
TO
HANDLE
al
office
duties.
Light

dictaphone.

phones.

Greet

Salary

clients,

open.

FREE

GENER. —
steno
or —

and

handle

—

:

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

Evanston

Administrative Trainee $450.
LOCAL

SCHOOL

NEEDS

A

WOMAN

to head a department. Must be able
work well with people. Typing. 8:30
4:30. FREE.

©

to

©
-—

LEWIS

An Equal Opportunity Employer
1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Nows * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Classified — 7

:

�‘Pedenst and. Professional
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $600
Aid V.P., General Mgr. of A-1 firm.
Moderate dictation, prestige job.
NO STENO SECRETARY $498
Make
reservations
for
men
who
travel. Real Girl Friday fun spot. 9-5.
RECEPTION FOR MD. $400
Book appts., answer phones, greet all
entering lovely medical center.
DICTAPHONE RECEPTION $445
Front desk, very beautiful offices, be
helper to:2 nice men who travel.
RECEPTIONIST $390
Learn to handle new little board, be
official greeter in busy office.
FIGURE TRAINEE TO $425
The
beginner
or ‘older
person
who
trains will love this pleasant off.
GRADS!!! $360
Great
chance
to
learn
keypunch.
Friends can frain together.
BOOKKEEPER TO $600
Take over now if you can, or start for
less and take over in the future.

SMARTEST GALS ARE
G THE
SERVICE
THAT'S
THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

STAT. TYPIST
$2.75 PER HOUR)
We

Also

Need

Clerks
Typists
:

Stenos

Dictaphone Operators
Bookkeepers

FORD EMPLOYMENT
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

NNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
NG TO GREET YOU AND
YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
. INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.
‘Courtesy pen
at corner
and Chicago Avenue.

ABOVE

g -

YOU

EVANSTON

36
Church
An
Equal

GIRL FRIDAY
ged

SCIENTIST

in

WHO'S

interesting

work

EN-

involving

‘avel to outer space will train you to
garefuly screen his calls and visitors,
to
assemble notes and pictures, keep
records
up
to date,
to type
corre-

-

spondence.

Pleasant

personality,

nice

a
arance and accurate typing ability
are essential. No switchboard, but
busy phone to answer. Free at

:

~ BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
518 DAVIS

491-0600
Many

Open

positions

for June

Mon. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 9-12

EXPERIENCED

to work

with the

director

ternational
Educational
ust have good shorthand

the ability to organize
_

responsibility.
Baty m,
3 weeks

iberal
paid

tuition reduction.

An

og
Av.

Equal

FILE AND
‘WE
-

ARE

woman

file
a

IN
(no

of our

to assume

benefit
vacation

proand

UNIVERSITY

DEPARTMENT
Evanston

Opportunity

NEED

OF

limit)

A
to

MATURE

work

in

our

and mail dept. Duties will include

and

ning,

sorting

routine

You will enjoy our attractive
offices, good salary and benefits, many opportunities for
advancement, an 8:30 to 4:15
working day. For interview,
phone Mrs. Lynch.
International Minerals
&amp; Chemical. Corp.
6-3000
An Equal

and

filing

channeling

mail

assignments.

full fringe benefit program.
call

g

_

You

Equal

emeertanits

_ Traffic

oH

ut

Asst:

and other

not

Direct

public

week. Salary open.
Call Mr. Eckman

oad
:

ge

G

GENERAL

transp.

5 day

at 869-7200

SCHOOL.

Work

OFFICE

closely

C.

Boyer,

869-2300

DIVERSIFIED
AND
CHALLENGING
opportunity for career-minded
person
who
enjoys
meeting
people.
Typing
required. Paid family hospiatlization,
life insurance, pension Fiat. periodic
increases, discount on
SCM products.

KLEINSCHMIDT
Cook

(DIV. SCM)
Rd.
Windsor 5-1000.

with

EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE
CLUB NEEDS
recept. to help members, ans. phones,
a
small s/o. very light typing.

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
Anybody For Figures?
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

RECEPTIONIST

8

Classified

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE.
TYPING
and shorthand Pere,
bookkeeping
experience helpful
C

McGUIRE

1525 Chicago

Av.,

&amp; ORR,

Evanston

OPPORTUNITIES
with
varied
skills

FOR
and
For

May 27, 9 to 12

Baxter
Laboratories,

Mr.

FOR
; 4770
| 7247

FOR

Your

INC.

Should

have

a

mini-

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
R
3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Egual

GR 5-1080

BEAUTICIAN
FOR HIGHLAND PARK SALON.
Full or part-time. Call 433-3990

INTERESTING
OPENING
IN
OUR
Advertising
and
Sales
Dept.
for
a
woman
wanting
diversified
work.
Good
typing
‘and
clerical
skills
required.
Exc.
starting
salary
with
regular
reviews.
‘Liberal
company
benefits. 3742 hr. wk.
BISHOP FREEMAN CO.
1600 ‘Foster St.
Evanston
DA 8-5200
Mr. Davis

PERSONNEL

SECY

_

1866

A CHARGE

$450

NO
STENO
OR
PREVIOUS
EXPERIence needed for this position as secy
to the Administrative Mgr. You will
* es
some
personnel
work.

LEWIS
EMPLORMENT SERVICE
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES.
Full and part-time openings available
in production
and
secretarial
work.
Pharmaceutical
packaging
firm
in
Lake Forest offers clean light work in
congenial
surroundings.
11%
blocks
from train station. Call Mrs. “Compere
234-5350 for interview.
PARK
RIDGE
EYE
PHYSICIAN
needs
reliable
woman,
vreferably
nurse, willing to learn. Full time or
half ‘days
including
Sat.
mornings.
phone days, 823-2129; after 7 p.m. 729-

Sheridan

TEMPORARY

Des Plaines

3200 Demps

Lutheran

Gen.

Hospital

827-1108

SUMMER

JOBS

SCHOOL TEACHERS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOUSEWIVES
ARE
YOU
INTERESTED
IN
§S
mertime office work? We urge yo
visit
Gloria
Frances
of
ELAI
REVELL,
INC. at the office of
and Hoke Co., 7848 N. Lincoln A
Skokie. Ill. starting May 25th, Mon
through Friday. Interesting and c
lenging opvortunities available in }
own neighborhoods.
WE NEED:
. STENOGRAPHERS
. DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
, &amp;¥PISTS
. GENERAL OFFICE
WORKERS
Hours

10 a.m. to 4 p
Refreshments: and

Oo
gifts.

Exceptional opportunity
intelligent, energetic you
woman with top skills, capal
of assuming responsibiliti
Many company benefits, 8

TO

YOU

Rd.

432-446|

Highland

to 4:30, 5 day week.
Park

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO
Personnel Department
1771

OUR
PAYROLL
DEPARTMENT
IS
seeking someone with payroll experience to assist in a variety of duties.
Strong
figure
aptitude
with
light
typing
is
required,
Liberal
benefit
program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812: Chicago. Av:
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

AT SCHOOL

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may possess: secretarial, clerical
general office, typing, public contact.
Then again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

Customer service rep.
NO

TYPING, HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and
their
requests.
writing
promotional
letters.
Good
eye
for
detail.
Challenging! FREE

personnel

708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400.

MANAGER
EXCELLENT
SALARY
TO
QUALIfied woman who will manage finishing
Soi oy of exclusive hoto studio. UN 4WAITRESSES—HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRLS
Exp.
helpful
but
not
necessary.
Colonial Kitchens,
295 Skokie
Valley
Rd., Crossroads Shopping Center, H.P.

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

274
employer.

RECEPTION
BRAND NEW NORTH
SUBURBAN OFFICE
THIS PRESTIGE SUBURBAN FIR
opening
a new
headquarters
in
area and will train you as front of
receptionist. You’ll sit in plush,
conditioned
office
in
newly
structed building and greet all
enter, seat them as they await t
appts. Light typing and neat app
ance qualify. $425 mo. to start. Fre
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-

4 MEDICAL
RECEPTIONISTS

CLIFF

brownlie

SERVICE

SECRETARY

PAYROLL CLERK

WORK

pay

Hae

Fitzgerald Employment
Ill.

mum of 3 years secretarial experience
at
top
management
level.
Apply
Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

An

9-12

WONDERFUL BOSS!
own beautifully decorated
private office.

NEVER

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Equal Opportunity Employer

necessary.

SATS;

5-0400
4-8585

$600

Lorig.

SENIOR
VICE
PRESIDENT
REquires poised, well-groomed: secretary
with
excellent
skills.
Use
of dictaphone. -required-shorthand helpful but

not

9-5,

5Bigs

Evanston
1718 Sherm
Phone GR 5-433]

SECRETARY

Shermer
An

ALL JOBS
BR
SP

he

Phone

PERSONNEL

N. Lincoln
W. Touhy
DAILY

CLER
SEC

HIGHEST RATES
RIGHT GIRL
Opposite

this area for AIRLINE
saat:
You'll
take
short
course
at nearby
airline school. Learn all about reservations,
ticketing,
schedules.
You
should be good with people. Job-is-allpublic-contact- 100%-of-the-time! Meet
and talk to new people all day long.
Free travel bonuses! Full-fare paid to
the ‘ooo
spots of your dreams! to
$400.
yye

OFFICE

CULLIGAN
1657

Mon. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 9-12

We're Searching

WHETHER
YOU
HAVE
A_
SOLID
office
background,
have
been
away
from office routine for a while or are
just
breaking
into
office
work,
we
have
an
interesting
job
for
you.
Culligan’s International Headquarters
in Northbrook has openings now for:
. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
. NCR OPERATORS
. TAB OPERATORS
. BILLER-TYPISTS
Call

Grads.

With

Train completely to be front desk gal
in neighborhood
clinic.
You'll
greet
people, notify Doctors of their arrival,
learn small
switchboard,
set appts..
type bills. They
want
someone
who
likes
to
work
with
people—they’l!
teach
you
everything
else!
Age
is
open! $$ open. FREE.

Inc.

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

TIME

for June

NEED

$10 BONU

Doctor's Clinic

Inc.

We invite you to call or stop in.
ycur convenience we will be open

Saturday,

Open

positions

PART TIME

:
WE
TYPISTS
STENOS

Reception Trainee

500°, GROSS in 10 YEARS
AND
we're STILL EXPANDING
EXCELLENT
individuals
experience.

491-0600

Many

ADVERTISING AND
SALES COORDINATOR

country club

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

SOUTH EVANSTON—PART TIME
Bookkeeper. 25 hr. 5 day week.
_ Congenial Engineering Office.
Payroll, billing, etc. DA 8-0400.
_ Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc.

273-5180

274-8100
employer

Baxter
Laboratories,

Searle
Deerfield

CLIFF

interesting position with manufacturing
company
in
Wheeling.
Typing
_
required.
Pleasant surroundings
and
_ Sood company benefits. Call Mrs. Hill.
537-6000

BOULEVARD

Personnel. Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity

FULL OR

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
EVANSTON
518 DAVIS

5 day week.

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE: Co.

TEMPORARY

ALERT,
WELL-GROOMED
GIRL
OR
woman
who
enjoys
working’
with
people to take charge of client contact
duties in his unusually
plush office.
You'll
answer
phone,
greet visitors,
check
appt.
schedule,
arrange
planning
sessions;
when
not
busy
with
these
duties
you'll
type
confidential
reports,
be trained
if interested
to
help
wih
scoring
of
tests.
9-5,
5
days. Rapid raises. Free. See or call.

SECRETARY

receptionist

Employer

Managers

DOWNTOWN

- $450
Psychologist
Will Train

Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,.

FULL

SWITCHBOARD
RELIEF

Lake

t-RESTING,
RESP.
POSITION
IN
distance
hsehld.
goods
traffic
ment.
Agent
of
Allied
VanWorld’s no. 1 mover. Familiarrwith
tariff
and
bills
of lading

ful

Opportunity

JU 3-0700
Employer

Packaging Corp. of America

Apply

PERSONNEL DEPT:
. MUELLER &amp; CO.
Niles

An

Illinois

Pleasant
office
environment.
Good
starting salary, 3742 hour work week,
fine
fringe
benefits,
merit
rated
advancement.
Pre-employment
tests
given
to assure
you
are effectively
placed.

will be working in a modern, friendly
office. We offer an attractive salary

or

Skokie,

Expanding staff opens interesting new
position
with
good
advancement
potential.
Beginner
with
good
typing,
stenographic
accomplishment
could
qualify.

Employer

MAIL. CLERK

age

SP 4-2828

ment.

Call C.

NORTHWESTERN

cla
Chicago

SECRE-

programs.
and typing,

and

paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot,
company cafeteria; paid vacation, outstanding pension
plan, lovely new building on

1771

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

©

|-2 years experience, typing
55-65 wpm. Free- insurance,

Clerk-Typist

_ International Programs
ATURE,

PHONE

Immediate» opening in Personnel Department for a secretary with good skills and the
ability to function effectively
in an ever changing environ-

EVANSTON

~ SECRETARY
Tite

BY

Professional

Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with

AT AUSTIN

SECRETARY
PERSONNEL DEPT.

YO

Grads.

REGISTER

5-2400

Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

“$433 MON
Secale

MAY

YO

Service

DRUGS

and

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

5945 W. DEMPSTER
NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

of Church

was SERVICES
Temporary

SUN

Business

Two
Pediatricians need receptio
to make
app’ts,
greet
patients,
light typing. One is in Evanston,
other in Northfield.
Four doctor
Evanston need a receptionist and
Evanston dentist needs one also.
will train. FREE.

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
Avis

8-

PEDIATRICIAN’S OFFICE NORTH
vanston Young or mature. No typ
Some Bookkeeping. 412 day week.
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMP
MENT
SERVICE
ist Nat’l Bk:
B
Ask for Wally DA 8-7171 D-644.

PART-TIME
LOOKING
FOR
WOMAN
TO
TR
for counter position in our Kent
Fried
Chicken
Store.
No experi
necessary.
Apply
Mr.
Swihart,
ag
Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill.
900.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 25, 19

�‘107.

Wa . ich W es

nal —
“Business and Professio

Mig:

:

Business and Professional

; KEYPUNCH OPR.

ADVERTISING

AND

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

. OPERATOR(IBM)
. SECRETARY

(Sales)

. DICTAPHONE

TYPIST

FOR

—Excellent working conditions
~All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Up to 3 weeks vacation
—Convenient transportation

1630

INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFFICE
job
for 2-3 months.
Evanston
area
location.
Must
be
able
to type
50
wpm.
Right Girl temporary
Service.
Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

file clerks and typists

Mr. SUREK YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILL.

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English.
Fees
are paid by
the employer.
aa
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERience
for various
Northshore
firms.
Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.

AGE 20-50
DAYS 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Part-time openings also available.
Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays.

REPUBLIC
LUMBER MARKET

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

Evanston

4600 N.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Excellent position open for girl Friday
who can handle a variety of duties.
General
basic office skills required.
Figure
aptitude
helpful.
Permanent
position,
5
days,
9.
to
5.
Many
company
benefits
including
group
insurance and profit sharing. Apply in
person.
CENTURY MOLDED PLASTICS INC.
3120 W. Lake Av.
lenview.

Allstate

Insurance

Accounting
clerks,
1
to
2
years
experience
or
will
train
1967
high
school
graduates
with
good
math
aptitude. Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478.

Interesting Secretarial

SALESLADY

or

Miss

inari.

Chas.
1010 Linden

A.

Stevens

Av.,

Hubbard

&amp; Co.
Woods,

MEDICAL POSITIONS
INURSE:
Skokie, No typing
RECEPTIONIST TYPIST
Internist
entral Street Evanston
AEDICAL TYPIST Receptionist,
North Evanston to
Dentist Bookkeeper
Evanston
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA 8-7171
Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg..
No

Ill.

567 Lincoln
$500
Mor
450

$475
$400
Fee

Ave,,

YOU WILL BE EDITING BULLETINS
and catalogues. Knowledge
of proof' reading helpful. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

PART-TIME—FLEXIBL&amp;
HOURS
Gal
Friday,
general
office
work
in
Deerfield.
Shorthand-typing
necesEsta: Congenial atmosphere. Call 945SALESWOMAN
Part-time
or
full
time.
Apply
in
erson.
Gordon’s,
579 Central
Ave.,
ighland Park.

May 25, 1967

3-6638

&amp; ORR,

INC.
446-5010

Winnetka

PART-TIME,
EXPERIENCED
3100 or 3200 operator, evenings,
and/or all day Saturdays.

NCR
5 to 9,

Furnishings

272-8500

TYPISTS
WILL

TRAIN

secretarial

FOR

positions

INTERESTING

with

diversified

in international
organization.
8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

Rotary International

8-6880

BECRETARY
TO
EXEC.
DIR.
CAreer
opportunity,
ability
to
carry
responsibility, meet public. Excellent
working
conditions,
fringe
benefits,
good
salary.
State in detail, education, experience. present salary. Write
-138, Box 60, Wilmette, ate

CO.

EXPERIENCED
ACCOUNTING
clerk willing to handle details requiring a high degree of accuracy.

duties
Hours

SMALL
OFFICE
SECRETARIAL
$6,920
per
yr.
Assist
owner
with
correspondence. Skokie. No bookkeeping. 9-5 5 days. Call Wally BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
a
Nat’l Bank Bldg.
DA
&amp;-7171 No
ee,

MFG.

Colby's Home

1600

Ridge

Ave.,

Evanston

GIRL. GENERAL

DA

8-0100

OFFICE

TYPING
AND
CLERICAL.
MONDAY
through
Friday.
Will
consider
parttime
on daily basis.
Air-conditioned
offices.

BURT DICKENS

Burt

J.

Dickens,

SUB.

583-5147

965-3240

Northbrook
MUST
TYPE
50 WPM.
NEW
HOME
office.
Publishing
and
finance
company.
Pleasant
surroundings,
many
&amp; ASSOC.
CR 2-6776

Sr.

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Fa
*
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

EWIS

CR

2-3636

HAIRDRESSER
SALON ROUGE HAS OPENING
for operator with following. Shampooer
and
manicurist
available.
Nice
surroundings and good benefits. DA 89896 or UN 4-5300.
FULL
TIME
OFFICE
SECRETARYreceptionist.
For~- well known
newly
remodeled
pleasant
North
Evanston
Real
Estate
Office.
Typing
experience, filing and a knack for details
needed.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_5-3900

SERVICE

DAvis

8-6880

SECRETARY
GROWING
NORTH
SHORE
MANAGEment consulting firm needs an additional secretary. Strong English and/
or
advertising
agency
background
helpful.
Some _ statistical
typing
on
major reports, Call Mrs. Francis, 25600

‘SHARP &amp; OUGHTON,
Rd.

INC.

Kenilworth

LOCAL REAL ESTATE
FIRM WANTS
a front desk girl. Much
public
and
phone
contact.
Typing
needed.
9-5
FREE

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

STENOGRAPHERS
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
NAtional Manufacturer for bright candidates with good typing and shorthand
skills. Fine working conditions, benefits
and
good
salary.
Ideal
loop
location. Call DElaware 7-2388.
An equal opportunity employer
NEED
RECEPTIONIST
TO
START
now in our Winnetka Office, 5 days a
week,
permanent
position.
ome
typing
and
filing.
Air-conditioned,
bright and pleasant surroundings.
Also Saturday switchboard girl needed
permanently from 8:30 to 4:00 in our
Evanston Office. Call Mr. Daily, Jr.
SMART &amp; GOLEE
HI 6-4700

IMMEDIATE

SECRETARY

REGISTERED
Mr.

on
Club,

OPENING

FOR

A

MA-

ture woman
with typing and general 1
office skills, for a job with variety. 5
day week, Monday-Friday. Good employee benefits. Close to transp.
Come in or phone AL 1-5400
JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET CO.435 Green Bay Rd.
Wilmette

WAITRESS:
FULL TIME:
&gt;"
in; year round position at no:
country
club;
exe.
salary;
and other fringe benefits.
Ph
McGee. 835-0600.
:
PART-TIME

Mature woman
for
HI

WILL
TRAIN
ALERT,
PLEASANT
woman for counter work and bagging
devt. in modern
dry cleaning store.
$75 per week, 514 days. Apply immed.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
1728 Sherman Av., Evanston DA 8-9756.
CLERK-TYPISTS
$390
40 wpm—Stencils—Cards—Statistics
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

-_

Grove.

YO

CAREER

p.m.,

nights,

and

BILLING,

6-45

aioe

NEED

College girls—housewives
:
.00 per hour—sell Avon C
new North Shore territories
to 4 p.m. after5:30 p.m. 256-4

NO TYPING
In
Research.
Compiling
computer
output.
Varied.

the $400s. Evans

UN

pee

9-3160.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS
\
FULL OR PART-TIME. D.
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT 1
Apply 8015 Lawndale,
WANTED:
COOK’S TRAINEE
Foods. Good opportunity to
learning. Require good
ence. Call 724-0302 for appt.
REGISTERED

NURSE

SUP

for small nursing home
salary,

WAITRESS
WANTED,
without experience. Full

Evenings.

Northbrook.

KING

Exp.

Call

office.

Hours

Full

Ti

251-4222.

and

OFFICE
Small
Ev

Illinois.

WAITRESSES:
eon

EXTRA

dinner

shift.

FOR
Salar

hour. Phone Miss McGee.

STENO
AND
art-time,
work. Full or part-time,
pay.
Apply
in
person,
Food Sue 2711 W. son,

ALTERATIONS
1

Steele's

%

Seine

9 to 5. Write T- 1

60, Wilmette,

PART-TIME

WAITRESS

Resta

272-4358.

GENERAL
LIGHT
and
bookkeeping.

appointment.

EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE,
GOOD
hours. Terrific salary. Antony’s Restaurant, 618 Church St., Evanston.

wr
or par

Caravel

No nights. at a A Reon

REGISTERED
NURSES
AND
REGIStered
practical
nurses.
Full
time.
Number
3
bus
to
door.
Swedish
Retirement
Assoc.
2320 Pioneer
Rd.
DA 8-8700.

SECRETARY,
SMALL
OFFICE
LT.
bookkeeping,
some
typing;
no shorthand;
perm. position; personal interview only. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart,
939 Chicago Av., Evanston.

Call

Manicurist

FULL OR PART-TIME
Start $1.75 per hr.
Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
CLERK
TYPIST
FOR
ADMINISTRA:
tive, office of Wilmette
Schools. 3714
hour week, pension, health insurance,
paid
vacation.
Phone
AL
6-2450 for
1834

SECRETARY
FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE
office of Wilmette Schools. 3742 hour
week, pension, health insurance, paid
vacation.
Phone
AL
6-2450
for
appointment.

in Nil

live-in or out.
Call 296-4600

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTE
or
part-time.
Experience —
but
not
necessary.. For infc
call GR 5-8997.

NURSES
AIDS
FULL
OR
PART:
time,
pleasant
surroundings,
usual
benefits.
Number
3
bus
to
door.
Swedish
Retirement Assoc. 2320 Pioneer Road. DA 8-8700.

for

,
da

ASST. CREDIT MGR.
For hospital’s patients
HOWARD EMPLOYM ENT
307 Howard, Evanston

A

CAN
BE
ARfor appt.
Skokie.

ask

Tue:

5 Pp.

weekends.

after 5 p.m.

OFFICE

CASHIER-HOSTESS

6-3477,

EXPERIEN

partime

4-5577

in Wi

il a.m. to 5

Waitresses,

a.m.

OPERATOR

OR

interesting

located

for interview.

Lunches

AIDES

DOING

6-6600

Sat.

with some tee

and

office

WAITRESS,

NORTH
EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPerator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5
Call GR 5-1718

OF

varied

doctor’s

challenging, supervisory position with
a varity
of
duties.
Nursing
home.
Exec. starting salary. Must be able to.
work weekends.
For an appointment
call Mr. Weinschneider, 965-6300.

of fine fabrics. Call
Mrs. Trammell.

and satisfy the secret
earn while you're
Betty JAMESON,

WOMAN
TO
WORK
IN
AI
dry-cleaning plant. Experier
$2.00
hr.
Bus
to door.
Cleaners,
1212 weukree EB ;
view.

NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home.
All shifts,
5 day
week,
one
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or ‘apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.

SEAMSTRESS

e

please.
Bryn
Mawr
6600 N. Crawford.

Also
- Cali

MATURE
EDUCATED
PERSON
seeking new career. Publishing paper
mili offers variety, general adminis’ trative
work.
Pleasant
phone
_personality desired. Loop location. Conv.
“L” and N.W. Call ST 2-2728.

CAPABLE

Li
€

708
Glencoe
Rd.
in
Gle
beauty operator. High pon
fied
person.
Set
conditions. Call 724-5409.

JR. SECY.
NO FEE
Old
Orchard
Co.
will
send
you
to
shorthand
school
at
their
expense
while working.
Good starting salary.
zoe
Personnel
1609 Maple.
UN
9-

BURGER

9-5. SALARY
‘AL pine 6-0990.

PArk 9-1300
LADY’S
LOCKER
RO
oe
Good
salary
i
pply in person to me

Full time. Good Salary. Permanent.
Large air-conditioned Drug Store.
Apply in person to Mr. Eaton,
Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy Inc.
353 Park Av., Glencoe.

DAY
SHIFT,
HOURS
ranged. Call OR 3-3131
Pyrenees Restaurant,

op

NURSES AIDES |
EXPERIENCED OR WILL
Contact Mrs. res
Maryhaven Village
700 E.

SECRETARY
TO
POLICE
OFFICIAL
Light Shorthand. Mature. Salary High
with rapid increases.
Private
office
North
suburbs.
Call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT Ist Nat’l
Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee D-616.
Ask for Wally.

IN

WOR

2 Girl Law aie e
5 DAYS,

ILLINOIS
CHILDREN’S
HOME
AND
Aid society
needs
foster parents
to
care for babies and children. Agency
pays for complete
care. Call
Homefinding, WHitehall 4-3313.

BEAUTY

dept. Machine

perience preferred but
Glencoe National
See Mr.
Schinier

PARENTS

INTERESTED

OFFICE

keeping

PART-TIME

R.N,.

NUR

Rischard

GENERAL

2 DAYS/WEEK
PERMANENT
Kids
mostly
grown
and
thinking
of
getting a little job again?
We
need
another year ‘round segponanes
gal,
Wed.
and
Fri.
8:30-5:00.
Glenview.
Gen. office exp. helpful but will reo
REX GAUGE Co.
724-6668.

THE

“luc

FULL OR PART-TIM
Modern nursing home in No

WOMAN
TO PRESS OR FOLD CLOTHing. Must
be steady worker.
5 day
week.
Good
pay.
Paid
vacation,
hospital and insurance plan. Apply in
person.
NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
1818 Dempster St., Evanston

FOR

SHOR’

EXPERIENCED
SW.
operator
for
telephone
service.
Downtown
Evan
12 to 6
al Monday thr
Good salary. Age 21 to 50.

FOR
PRIVATE
HEALTH
CARE
CENter. of oo to 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. to 7
a.m. shift. Age 45-55, Excellent salary
and unusual fringe benefits. Call DA
8-3042, personnel

NURSES

NO

quired. General office,
roll
experience
prefer
Construction Co., 1132
729-4414

REGISTERED NURSE

FOSTER

cultures
da

alternate Sat. Call 446-3589

WAITRESSES
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
restaurant.
Full or part-time.
Good
tipping. Hours: Luncheon, 10:30 - 2:30.
Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid
vacation. John Evans Restaurant, 1639
bP
a aa
Call for interview, UN
9-

PUBLIC CONTACT

1618

blood work, strep
office
duties.

at Dundee.

E. F. WONDERLIC
Sunset Ridge

Bay

BUSY
PEDIATRICIANS” O
innetka
needs
lab tech

I.B.M.

run _ the

SALESLADY

FULL TIME TYPIST

512 Green

You

TYPIST CLERK
Busy
construction
office
needs
an
alert girl willing to relieve secretary
of
minor
duties
involving
typing,
telephone and filinng. Shorthand helpful but not required.
Write T-111, Box
60, Wilmette, Til.

WAITING

EMPLOYMENT

DAYS A WEEK.
SECRETARY
AND
receptionist in pleasant,
active real
estate office. Please call Mr. Townsend.

McGUIRE

PLACEMENT

1618 Orrington

PART-TIME
3

EDITORIAL ASS'T $450

618

SALARY

AND COMPANY BENEFITS.
PERMANENT POSITION.
ORchard

ULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION.
Experience helpful but not necessary.
Good starting salary plus all company

Stefaniak

OPERATOR

IBM 026 AND 056 ALPHANUMERIC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.

S. A. HIRSCH

CALLING"

FIGURE CLERKS

brownlie personnel

GOOD

$450

benefits. Edens

typewriter.

GIRLS
NEEDED
TO
TRAIN
FOR
counter
positions
in
our
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Store.
No experience
Swihart,
833
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette. AL 1-8900.

WORK
FOR
(‘SUBURBAN
VICEPresident. Diversified work. Requires
good typing and desire to work into
Executive
Secretary. Age to 45. NO
FEE.
URPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612
Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155.

824

708 Church St., Evanston

KOENIG &amp; STREY
STOCK GIRL
Miss

MUST
BE
well.
Light

employer

JR. SECRETARY

CHGO.,

Fine North age location.
ap conditioned.
5 day week, 10 a.m.
5
p.m.
Write
T-147,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Thi.

III.

ATTRACTIVE WOMAN
35 to 40 with executive background in sales promotion and
marketing. Must be capable
of discussing promotion with
top level management. Free
to travel as assignment dictates. Salary open. Write T145, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

CUSTOMERS

NEEDS

KEYPUNCH

Evanston,

opportunity

IMMEDIATE

ANTIQUE
FURNISHINGS STORE

328-3400

POSITION OPEN IN THE WILMETTE
office of one of the fastest growing
real estate firms on the North Shore.
Must
be
ood
typist
and
enjoy
working with
an active sales force. A
pleasant manner most important.
Call Mr. Strey ALpine 1-0330

See

Chicago

ALL
PUBLIC
CONTACT,
able
to
meet
people
typing. FREE

equal

SECRETAR
shorthand,
heuaphans.

office.
ay week,
9 to 5. Salary
eae teannarate
th
experience.
Pleasant Evanston location. Write T136, Box 60, Wil.

National

AVE.

"AVON

recpt. $350

Co.

ALLSTATE PLAZA,
NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS

pen ig

Harlem Ave.,
867-7000

CHICAGO
An

5201 Old Orchard Rd.

Minerals

YOU!

as

Insurance Company

&amp; Chemical Corp.
YO

Washington

WITH

5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
6-3000
U 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Light

EXPERIENCED
DICTAPHONE
OPerators to work 4 hours (6 to 10 P.M.)
Monday through Friday. Must type 4555 WPM
and have good spelling and
grammer
skills. Starting salary will
be
$2.75
an
hour.
Only
a _ limited
number of positions available, so call
MRS. BELL at 475-7900 for confidential interview.

(Editorial)

aoe

Business and Professional

EVENINGS
PUBLISHING

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service
International

107. Help “wa

Part-Time

SRDS

Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch
and 056 Verifyer. Prefer 2 to
3 years experience on both
alphabetical and numeric.
Outstanding working conditions: good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway
in Old Orchard Shopping
Center. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.

dalam detains: ae

Business
and Professional

isis

go
‘Mid

WAITRESSES WANTED ey

Snack Shas,op,és101
Waekasia
1011 Wa
vkenet

Steele’s
Snac
Northbrook

DENTIST

IN CARLSON

BLDG.

,

NI

responsible lady as reception
ing
and
mathematical
a
Salary $400 to $450. GR 5-6300.
GIRL

sales.

OR

WOMAN

Part-time.

FOR

Weekends.

apply in person VARSITY THE/
1710 Sherman Ave., Evanston

WOMAN

WITH

JEWELRY

OR SEL

ing experience to work full or
time. Call Mr. —
OR 4-5500

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

~ Classifie

�108k Help Wasted Baby Store
MOTHER’S
RL

FRIDAY
to

schedule:

Minimum

awweek. 864-5565.

AND
SALARY
;- GOOD
Restaurant,
Bob’s
) ‘Sundays.
ALpine
tte Av., Wilmette,

Let
.-

NURSING
e

work,

Se f

oe

HOME,

ANTED
full or
BE

WILMETTE
MINISTER
AND
SONS
seek
live-in
housekeeper.
3 minute
walk to ‘‘L’’. Own room and TV. $55
plus Social Security. 256-4642.

open.

FOR’
RECEIVING
part-time.
Employee

ge

As

3 CHOOL

of

Winnetka.

GRAD.

MOTHERS
HELPER.
LIVE
IN
FOR
summer
months,
16 yrs. or older. 2
children.
Room,
board
plus
salary.
Phone 864-5565.

Miss

INTERESTED

RELIABLE
STEADY
WOMAN
FOR
cleaning and ironing 2 days bess » §
8:30 to 4:30. Refs. Call evenings UN 4
4345.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
GENeral cleaning, 2 days. East Wilmette.
Prefer Tue. and Fri. $24 and car fare.
Refs. necessary. AL 1-5218.

ing a beautician. Opportunity
in Deerfield while going to

. Phone Ed Gillen, 945-0884.
,

OFFICE

NO

and would

FEE

be nice. 35 hr. week,

Vv. cone
Maple. UN

$400. Evans
9-3160.

Personnel

TR:ESSES,
FULL
OR
PARTe,
can earn $30 plus nightly, exc.
The
Arc
Restaurant,
1813
an Road, Glenview. 724- 7600.
- DENTAL

will

ASSISTANT

train

you

as

chair

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN
for Wednesdays
or Fridays.
Recent
references. Near train. $15.
Call 432-6830

side

PART-TIME
HELP
FOR
REGULAR
maid’s off days. Sunday and 1 week
day.
For
elderly
couple.
Can
stay.
References required. Call 251-1420.

fant. Full-time only. 5-day week.
y open. Ages 18-30. PA 4-1771.

"Y
COUNSELORS”
HAS
OR.
tional and sales openings. Ex:
opportunity.
No
canvassing.

WOMAN
TO CLEAN BUILDERS MODel homes
in Northbrook.
3 days per
week. Own transportation desireable.
Phone 724-5675. .

ble hours. Call PA 9-1566.

ASSISTANT
IN EVANSTON,
ning the second
week
of June.
Kp. necessary,
full or part-time.

»

T-143, Box 60, Wilmette,

GIRL,

GOOD

_cond.,

me

PAY,

no

CLEANING
WOMAN
WANTED:
1}
day a week; light housework. Winnetka. Recent references required.
Call 446-4174

Il.

PLEASAn

experience

Call UN

neces-

4-8388.

GENERAL OFFICE
aie
position in congenial Ev--anston ofc. ‘Exc. transp., 644 hrs.
c
GR 5-3333
NNEL SECRETARY
$450
w—Test—and meet people
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
, Evanston
475-1800
WANTED
FOR
service.
Flexible

,

20 to 37

COOK—HOUSEKEEPER
Western
suburb,
new
home,
only, by day or live-in, best
Call 447-9400.

6-2113

WORK
IN DRY
CLEANING
Winnetka.
Convenient
to
., experience preferred but not
ary. Call 446-1200.

WOMAN

TO

HELP

IN

FIN-

CLEANING
WOMAN
WANTED
BY
2
neighbors 1 day each, some ironing,
refs. required. Call 256-1076.

UN 4-7322.

"WAITRESSES WANTED
pay plus tips. See or phone:
DON NICHOLS
urch St., Evanston, GR 5-9450

GENERAL
ing. Full

. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT
letters, answ. ing. To $390 mo.

WARS

EMPLOYMENT

St., Evanston

AGENCY

NURSE

GENERAL
CLEANING
5 days per week. Pioneer

es Pioneer
ber 3 bus

road

and

to door.

Call DA

ESSES—SOME
e and
part-time.
Own
ch,

E X P ERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
live in or go. Own room, bath and TV.
2 teen age boys, Nr. ‘‘L’’. References.
251-0058.

St.

8-8700.

EXP.
FULL
Uniforms
_fur-

transportation,

Call

EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
CLEAN:
ing
woma
with
references;
for
|
gg
Must love children. Call 251-

Mrs.

272-0272.

Per

%

Grant

L.P.N. FOR SMALL NURSWrite
T-139,
Box
60,

Help
_

WOMAN
WANTED
TO
CARE
FOR
convalescing elderly woman in South
Evanston.
Needed
10 to 3.
Call for
details after 5:30 p.m. OR 5-5948.

Wanted—Women

.

MOTHER’S
HELPER
FOR
SUMMER
months. Light housework and care of
4 and 12 year old children. Phone
HI 6-0263 after 6 p.m.

Household

HOUSEKEEPER. COOK

GENERAL HOUSEWORK
5 days.
9 to 12, $30. Prefer woman
from shore area.
References.
Phone
251-3223.

E-IN, 5 DAYS A WK., PRIVATE
‘bath, TV. Beautiful Lake Shore

a

rive
apt.,
rences.

Box

2
adults,
no
children.
Salary open. Write T-142,

60, Wilmette, Til.

ERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
GEN.
sework and cooking for 1 adult in
Bs
apt.
3 days—noon
through
Recent
references.
Write
TBox 60, Wilmette, Ill.

~ EXCELLENT POSITION
A-1
s.

COOK
Go.

IN

Must

JILD CARE
ork.
i

VErnon

XPERIENCED

exaeded

side.

|

day

:

|

and
Top

Call

271-6033

after

7

.m.

ir-conditioned
i
home,

3

HOUSE-

dependable
room,
TV.

CLEANING
WOMAN
week, small house,

$11.

5

refer-

5-4080.

-ERIENCED
BABY
born, due August

Ab

$75.

current

- GENERAL

Must be neat,
children.
Own

wages.

Se

CHICAGO,

have

. MI 2-1150.

NURSE
FOR
1, for 3 weeks.

refs. please.

UN 4-0218
TOP PAY

tian” housework and ironing, 1 or 2
days. Call 674-4266 leave name and
umber.

Near

Evanston.

SEKEEPER
TO
LIVE
IN.
GENsae
housework
and
cooking
for
1
ult. Modern apt. Recent references.
rite T-116, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
-ENERAL
CLEANING:
3
DAYS
A
. or live-in 6 wks. beginning June
+a. References. HI 6-3747.

_~ Classified

RESPONSIBLE
SCHOOL
GIRL, CARE
for 12 mos. old boy during summer.
Also
woman
for
oceasional
baby
sitting. Near Raymond
Park, Evanston. Call 491-0871, eves., wknds.
SUMMER
SITTER WANTED
Spend Thurs. noon to Sun, eve. with
us;
earn
$25 weekly.
No.
8 or
10
bus. Call 679-0072.
TEACHERS
FAMILY
NEEDS
RELIable sitter 2 days a week. School age
children, light housework, permanent,
Refs. No. 1 bus. Call 864-0293.
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
NEEDED
FOR
occasional
baby
sitting.
Evanston
area. Call 475-0434.
;
TWO
CHILDREN
NEED
A DEPENDable sitter Mondays through Fridays.
328-6946 after 6 and weekends.
RELIABLE
BABY
SITTER
WANTED
for 5 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
with one child. Skokie-Evanston area.
Start July 1st. Call 677-8906.
GIRL
OR
WOMAN
DESPERATELY
needed
for
supervision
of
4
wellbehaved children, ages 11, 9, 7, and 4.
Live-in or go. Call eves., 724-8779.
WANTED;
BABY
SITTER
TO
LIVEin 3 days a week. Mature teen ager.
Deerfield area. 945-2148, any evening
after 4 p.m.
PART-TIME
SUMMER
GIRL
weekend
mother’s
helper.
Live
days
and
2 nights.
Refs.
req.
room. Call 251-5514.

MOTHERS
HELPER
FOR
SUMMF?r
Live in or go. Light housework
and
child care. Phone 679-0276.
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSEwork
and
ironing.
3 days
a week.
Must have references, Close to transp.
Call OR 5-4577.
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
LIVE-IN
PREferred,
one
child-8
months.
High
school girl preferred.
869-5288
COOK—GENERAL.
3
DAYS,
NOON
through
dinner.
$50.
Small
house.
2
—*
Experienced.
References. 835HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION
FOR
widow, LIVE-IN, light cooking. Small
home,
near train. References.
ID 25557, ID 2-8284 or office VE 5-0236.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WANTED
for gen’rl. house cleaning and some
ironing.
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
preferred. Call GR 5-7511.
e

108A - Help Wanted

Baby Sitters

TEEN
AGED
GIRL
TO
CARE
FOR
l-vear-old.
Week
day
mornings
this
summer and after school in fall. $1.00
per hr. plus car fare. 864-7169 aft. 7
p.m.
SITTER
NEEDED
FOR
7
AND
3
year old lovely girls. 7:15 a.m. to 6
p.m. Will consider 2 sitters to divide
time.
See
Mrs.
Horner,
925 Forest,
Evanston, Illinois.

OR
in 3
Pvt.

PERMANENT BABY SITTER
by June 7th. Hours 3 to 11:30. Monday
and Tuesday off. $1.00 an hr. or ¢4u
live in! Call 869-8055.

109

Help

Wanted—Women
Industrial

OUR
COMPANY
REQUIRES
A PERson of exceptional skill to assemble
prototype
and
first-run_
electronics
equipment.
This
position
will
be
filled
by
a
woman who can work by herself from
schematic and wiring diagrams. She
must want to work into a position of
lead
electronics
assembler
in
our
production department.
Our product is the best in the industry
in quality, workmanship and technical
capabiliy,
and
we
are
seeking
a
woman equal to it.
If 7 sa you can qualify, call:
F. Jones at 644-8390.

RAILWEIGHT

1821

110

Willow

Rd.

INC.

Northfield,

Help

and

Rai

©

Scaiioes and Professional

The

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

SUBURBAN AND
NORTH POSITIONS

FAR

ALL

100%

FREE

TO

TECHNICAL
$11,000

EXECUTIVE
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER
360 machine exp. req.

$10,800

Ass’t. Comptroller
Financial analyst
General
accountant —
Cost accountant
Programmer,
1401 exp.
5 Foremen. Waukegan area

North

terr. com.

plus

10,400
10,000
10,000
8,400
7,800
7,800

7,200

Sales corres. some exp.
Copywriter,
deg. req.
Traveling auditor
Tax and insurance clerk
Cost clerk
Records superv. inventory cont.
Gen. office ass’t., some acct’g
Bank tellers
Office shipping clerk

7,200
7,200
7,200
6,600
,600
6,300
6,000
,000
6,000

OLD

End

of West

ORchard

Parking

Lot

9-1 142

HOWARD

ST.

AT THE “L’’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador

ANIMAL

2-1 142

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL ane aes
Chicago Av.
492-7608
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSEMBLERS
permanent
position;
company
benefits;
assembling
electro-mechanical
film handling machines.
Help set-up
production and do final assembly and
tests.
HARWALD CoO.
1245 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Il.
491-1000

sary. Call UN 4-1526.
DRIVER-SALESMAN
Opening
for
married
man
on
an
established
soft water. service
route
on the North Shore. Up to $3.00 per
hr. depending on your ability. Apply
at
Rayne
Soft
Water
Service,
40
Skokie:
Valley
Rd.,
Highland
Park.
831-3100.

LAKE

FOREST

HIGH

SCHOOL

CUSTODIAN

YEAR ROUND POSITION. DAY SHIFT
during summer,
4 p.m. to 12 during
school year. Attractive salary, benefits and
working
conditions.
Contact
Administrative Assistz it. 234-3600.

PERSONNEL
This exceptional industrial relations opportunity is an
ideal step up the ladder for a young personnel generalist who is capable of future promotion within the corporate staff or at one of our midwest divisions reporting
directly to the industrial relations manager. Initial assignments will include technical and management recruiting, salary administration, training and employee
relations.

OPERATOR

CARETAKER

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
— RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFETERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN.
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS — NO LAYOFFS
IN OUR
HISTORY
—
PLUS
THE
MOST
LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS,
APPLY

PERSONNEL hile gc’
8:15 a.m. to 5 p
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews by
Appointment)

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
ORchard 3-3200

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

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

DISHWASHER

NEW

Bldg

TO

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

4,800

and

1737

CHEMICAL

SKOKIE

Westmoreland

HELPER

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical
knowledge and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

7-9,000
7,800
7,800
7,200

ORCHARD,
SUITE 226 IN THE

At North

PAINTER'S

MAN
WITH
SOME
EXPERIENCE
do building maintenance painting.

Skokie

TRAINEES

OPERATOR

OPERATE OFFSET DUPLICATING
machine
to
reproduce’
typewritten
matter. Willing to train beginner.

costs.

Hydraulic eng.
start 13,000
Valve &amp; pressure eng.
13,000
Process eng. new systems
Plant eng. exp. req.
Lab supv., hydraulics
13,000
Ind. Eng.
12,000
Ass’t. Compt. to age 35
10,400
‘Sales engineer, Deg. no req.
9-10,000
Design draftsman
9,600
Methods analyst, office systems
9,600
Machine designer
,600
Draftsman, Some pneumatics
8,400
Tool designer
T. plus
8,300
Sev. mech. draftsmen
7,800
Draftsman, electro-mech.
6,600
Jr. draftsman
6,300
Mechanical technician
6,000

Sales,

MULTILITH

YOU!
TO

INDUS.
ENGINEER
methods,
plant layout,

Ind.

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

IN

EARN
YOUR
MEALS
IN ADDITION
to salary while you work. We have an
opening in our company cafeteria for
a man who has had some experience
as a dishwasher.
Hrs. 7 a.m.
to 3
Excellent working conditions.

AMERICAN
2100

Dempster,

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

UN

9-9000

PORTER
RELIABLE
MAN
FOR
CLEAN-UP
work. Permanent. 5 day week.
Hours can be arranged
APPLY IN PESO

4001

livery. $53 a wk. Car neces-

SHIP,
RECEIVE
AND
MAINTAIN
records
on books
and
to help with
general
maintenance
in
our
small
university book store. Liberal benefit
program.

1812

Pe

PART-TIME
Man for morning newspaper
delivery, all elevator apt. de-

Professional

BOOK STORE
TO

es

MARQUART

Il.

Wanted—Men

Business

ie ase aera

Sales, north suburb terr.
Sales, industrial controls
Jr. time study
Sales promotion—car furn.
Order dep’t. clerk
Expeditor

Electronics Assembler

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
WORKING
mother, =
in preferred. Own room.
5 day wee
Call "S56- 2464 after 5 p.m.

- SOME OFFICE WORK
Call DAvis 8-2220
FOR
aundry,

HOUSEWORK
AND
IRONor part-time. Stay or go.

EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
WOMAN
wanted for Fridays. No heavy work.
Walking distance from Wilmette ‘‘L’’.
Call 251-2009.

475-1800

~ PRACTICAL

adults
salary.

RELIABLE
CLEANING
WOMAN
wanted
1
day
a_
week,
preferably
Thursday, recent references.
ORchard 5-2723

dept.
of photography
studio.
time. No experience
necessary.

oward

OWN
Highdays.

Gay

Help Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

POSITION

SITTER FOR 2 BOYS AGES 5 AND 9;
June 19—Labor Day. Mon., Tues. and
Thurs. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Prefer boy
over
17 or mature
woman
but will
consider
girl. Must
be reliable
and
have references.
Call 328-7196 after 6 p.m. or wkends.

HOUSEKEEPER—STAY

TO

g

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WITH
transportation for housework in
land Park. 2 to 3 full or part
Please call 831-4539.

IDEAL

FOR
EXPERIENCED
LADY
WITH
refs. who welcomes responsibility and
would ‘‘run show’”’ for editor mommy.
‘Show’’
includes
mod.
home,
all
apliances;
8 mo. old son and 8 year
old daughter.
Live in, 5 days.
Own
room, TV,
etc. Call 945-2379.

ADULT FAMILY; OTHER HELP
5 days,
references,
VErnon 5-1401

_ N.W. SUBURB PLANT.
HU

DINGood

CLEANING
WOMAN
1 DAY A WEEK
preferably Wednesday;
references required. Pnone ORchard 4-9035.

OMAN—AGE
APPROX.
35nview resident. 4 or 5 days
incl.
lease call in person. Glenview
er, 1726 Glenview Rd.

Matron—Ages

PART-TIME—NOON
THROUGH
ner hour, 3 or 4 days weekly.
salary. Call 432-0032.

GLENVIEW
AREA
WOMAN
WANTED
for housework, half-days or full day;
new house. No baby-sitting.
PArk 4-4293.

ARD

T-TIME
HELP
answering
272-0195.

OR

CLEANING
WOMAN
FOR __ SATURdays
or every
other Saturday,
Wilmette. Phone AL 1-4420 after 6 p.m.

LIGHT

part-time, salary
835-370 1

JUNIOR

Senior
preferred
w/driver’s
license.
Pleasant Wilmette home. Own room,
pF
Good salary. Other help. AL
13222.

PART-TIME

your

HELPER.

2

110 —

North Shore
Refrigeration
Simpson, Skokie

Circulation Mar.
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
RAPIDLY
GROWING
SUBURBAN
GROUP. SHARE IN PROFITS.
THE STAR—HIGHLAND roe
Mr. Held
D 2-9090
VILLAGE OF ia
ACCOUNTING CLERK
in
Man

to

Finance
50
yrs.

Dept.
of

age—some

bookkeeping experience and/or schooling desired: Liberal employee _benefits. Permanent
position.
Call Mr.
Koester. 251-2700.
COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man
for full time work in Fn ping
and
receiving department.
ply in
person only. See Mr. fomnen
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO- OP
1726 Orrington Av.
Evanston
MALE ATTENDANTS
EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN
Contact Mrs. Mahoney or Mrs. Stehr
esp dg gets Village
1700 E. Lake Av.
PArk
9-1300
Glenview
FULL
TIME
MAINTENANCE
cleaning man for new office building.
Call Mrs. Francis, 256-1500.
SHARP &amp; OUGHTON, INC.
512 Green Bay Rd.
Kenilworth

TO

BOYS WANTED

DELIVER

NEWSPAPERS

IN

South
Evanston
morning-afternoon.
Good pay and bonus plan. UN 4-4075.

SERVICE

STATION;

EXPERIENCED.

Apply
in
Waukegan

The ideal candidate will have at least a bachelor's
degree and one to five years diversified personnel experience. Submit complete resume and salary history to:
INDUSTRIAL

RELATIONS

MANAGER

OUTBOARD MARINE
CORPORATION
Waukegan,

100 Pershing Road
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

person.
Northbrook
Shell,
oe
Northbrook.
-0100
MALE
SUMMER
COUNSELORS
FOR
North
Shore
day
camp.
Must
be
Senior
year
in coneee
oe
age
21.
Excellent salary. OR 6-1

CAB DRIVERS a
FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
BUS
BOYS.
GOOD
SALARY.
ROOM
and
‘board.
Apply _in
person
to
manager. No phone calls please. Bryn
Mawr Country Club, 6600 N. Crawford.

Illinois

DISHWASHER,
RELIABLE,
GOOD
salary with room
and board. Porter
also needed, The Arc Restaurant, 1813
Waukegan Road, Glenview. 724- 7600.

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 25, 1967

-

�Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

Professional

’

What's: the Matter, Aren't
ou a College Grad, 25 yrs.
old, with 10 yrs. Experience?

Skilled
Who
have
blueprints;

Must

N

Top
wages,
overtime. Age

spay

TO

TRAIN

An

AL

of

office,

8:15

fake

Equal

Se,
oS

Bbeorcnny

years

printing

offset

eeeanerrene

good

exp,

a.m.

salary

and

adi

to

in

office.
Abstracts

owing

busy

wi

bed

Co.

equal

opportunity

employer.

SERVICE STATION MEN
We have openings for 2 top notch men
in
one
of
the
Northshore’s
finest
service stations. Many benefits. Paid
vacations;
hospital
insurance; _ bo-

nuses;
ete.
Closed
Sundays
and
holidays. If you qualify and have good

references,
apply
at
Forrest’s
Service, 1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette.

LYTTON'S
EVANSTON
and

ENGINEERS

Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

25,

1967

WATER PLANT
OPERATOR ASSISTANT

EXP.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
AND
HELPers for moving company. Pref. married men bet. 22 and 42 yrs. old, living
in Evanston or nearby.
Good wages
and
steady
work
for
those
that
ant,
Also can use men
on their
ays off from their regular jobs—day
work
only. Apply in person,
do not
phone.
Mr. Peterson,
Peterson Movers, 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman
in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
and
development
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
FA 4-3294

KING

FULL OR PART-TIME
Start $1.75 per hr.
Waukegan Rd.
Glenview

interviews

Machines
EVANSTON,

8-8600

Opportunity

Man to Clean Up in Plant
TIME

Employer

OR

EXPERIENCED
APPLIANCE
REpairman.
Full
time,
40
hrs.
guaranteed
Call Bill Dixon,
432-5561
at
Ravinia Plumbing and Heating.

ILLINOIS

BUS
BOY
Willow Inn
information

perform

Co.,

re-

Szenite” opera

Cook

SCOUT
223
FORESMAN
&amp; COpe
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Guaview ;
Equal Opportunity

Inc.

—

An

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
COLLEGE

to system

work

POSITION
ture

AND

desirable.

OFFERS

potential

center.
nat’l

in

EXPOS

Must

hi

F

corp.

UNUSU.

expanding

Evanston

executive

Excellent

conditions

fits. Call C,

C. Boyer

starting

and

f

869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of Amer

Deerfield

ALD

DEGREE

extensive
experience
pro
;
magnetic tape and/or disk.
oh
either Honeywell or IBM equip
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder,

working

(DIV. OF SCM)
Rd.
Windsor 5-10000.

HARW

and 2 40 |

xperienc

729-3000

GUARD

TRANEE OR EXPERIENCED MAN
For electrical and mechanical drawing. Work hand and hand with our top
design
draftsman
a real
chance
to
improve
your
earning
power.
Call
Mrs. Hoffman.

THE

in accounting

Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment

KLEINSCHMIDT
Lake

profe

PART-TIME
EXCELLENT
man who
work
8 to

CG

1245 Chicago Av., Evanston

OPPORTUNITY

is retired or semi-re
16 hrs. per wk. as a securi

guard, Preferably nights and ho

491-1000

xcellent

DOUBLE YOUR INCOME
Salesman,
full or part-time in your
area. Contact business or professional
people. If you have previous selling or
intangible
experience,
this
is
an
unusual
MONEY
MAKING
OPPORTUNITY for you! $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements.
Write immediately to: Manager,
Box
700, Painesville, Ohio.

2100

starting

Dempster,

salary.

Evanston.

UN

YOUNG MEN FOR SUMMER
For Glenview
Public Works
ment. Minimum age, 18 years.

B
De}

Glenview Village Hal

1930 Prairie

St.

724.

SUPERVISORS
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATES (preferably
with

2-10

Industrial
years

progressive

continuum

and

The

beyond.

Engineers

industrial

men

of
we

and/or

experience.
line

industrial
Future

supervision

want

must

be

management

responsibilities

up

through

degrees)
can

General

be

a

—

Manager

promotable.

ARE YOU?
Forward

resume

T-144,

including

Box

60,

salary

requirements

Wilmette,

to:

x

Ill.

ACCOUNTANTS
Want to work near your home?
ALLSTATE,
the nation’s insurance leader, is moving to Northbrook. Unprecedented growth
has created
many
new positions on our corporate
accounting staff. Excellent salaries and benefits including Sears
profit
sharing.

FOR

PART-TIME
the
Caravel
272-4358.

DISHWASHER
Wanted
at the
Willow
Inn
information call PA 4-5100.

KUCIA

Business

will

TOUHY AV.
ILLINOIS

W.

For

WANTED
EVENINGS,
Club W. in Glenview. For
call PA 4-5100.

PART —
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOBS.
Set
own
hours.
Phone
3288841—475- “0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings.
PART-TIME,
EXPERIENCED
EVENing help, 6 to 9 p.m. Gino’s Standard
Service, 960 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe.

MORE

INFORMATION

Cel Mile Colca

CAR
WASHER
AND _
POLISHER
wanted. No Sunday or holiday work.
Forrest’s
Service,
1201
Green
Bay,
Wilmette.

available.

ccounti

APPLICATIONS
ARE
NOW
BEING
accepted for qualified men, to ase *
who are in good physical
condition,
and
have
ae
steady
work
record.
Applicant
must
be
a
U.S.
citizen,
capable of passing security check.

HI 6-9805

N.W.
SUBURB.
FULL
part-time. HU 6-2113.

degree

DRAFTSMAN

SHIFT
WORK.
CONCERNED
WITH
cperation of water pumps, boiler, airconditioner
and
related
equipment.
Experience
in
this
type
of
work
required.
z
. $466-$568
City of Evanston
GR 5-3100

SHORT
ORDER
COOK,
or
full,
evenings,
for
Restaurant, Northbrook.

Schools

ST.,

Equal

on

PART-TIME EVENINGS
Experience preferred
but not necessary.
Over
21. Bob’s
Standard,
101
Dodge, Evanston, II.

QUALIFICATIONS:

An

supervisor.

Salary $125-$160 or more depending
qualifications. Inquire at CLIFF

PHONE

to

ment
reports,
financial
stat
and property’ records. Should

GUARD
SAT. AND SUN.

DISHWASHER

This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

DAvis

traffic

auditing,
excellent

Philips

NORELCO

DESK
CLERK,
PART-TIME
HOURS
Monday through Friday, 5 p.m. to 9
p.m. Apply to Mr. Hughes, Y.M.C.A.
1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400.

Sherman

SEEKS CUSTOMER

1717 CENTRAL

in_

into

American

EXPEDITER
TO
RUN
VAN
LINE
office in Evanston.
Will train. Good
pay and opportunity. Write T-122, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

IBM

International

advance

trainees

ASST. MAINTENANCE MAN
Full time. Days. St. Joseph’s Church,
Lake
and
Ridge,
-apsrayeog
Ask
for
Msgr. Meter, 251-0771

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

Call CHET

to

experience

OPPOR

man

accounting assignments and st!
the areas of taxes, budgets.

iti

5225 WEST
SKOKIE,

LIGHT DELIVERY
Daily pick-up and delivery of photo
finishing
on
established
route.
Call
835-4507.

EVANSTON

Saturday

potential

but

North

MEN
MEN
MEN

rates,
freight
etc.
There
is

young

ceive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000.
Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in
industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley

AD

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN
Electro-mechanical
with
experience
and responsibility to do his own job.
Great
potential
for
the
right
man.
Call Mary Hoffman at 491-1000.

Excellent salary arrangements
Personal clothing discounts very lenient
Five day week, 40 hours
Advancement for ambitious man
See Mr. John W. Swanson, Manaqer

and

with

functions:
piggy-back

1834

Fine Insurance program

and

30-40)

BURGER

Men's furnishings salesmen
Many fringe benefits
Excellent profit sharing plan

LYTTON'S,

THIS

MACHINST—SMALL SHOP NEEDS
a man with some shop and assembly
experience for marchine work and
Instrument repair.
Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc.
725 Oakton St., Evanston. DAvis 8-0400

Full time Clothing salesmen

Evening

Ev-

Mr. Rodney 475-4397

An

1-8900.

Church

8

our

ou

py

benef.

anston publishing
Preston Tech.

FOR

NILES CONST CO:

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

Employer
3

Ave.

We have an excellent opening in the
north suburban area for a man (age

to 5

oe operete

Lake

iri

ferred,

IN PERSON

of Euclid

EXCELLENT

requiring two addition- | seeaisuae
chine,
al salesmen. Experience pre-|
esirable.
i

:

Business and Professional :

Professional

Sales Opportunity

geting

TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC

Ill. 60076

multilit

North

and

We have opened a new office
to handle the rapid growth of
our Norelco Dictation Ma-

FIELD

MENTION

Accountant

MULTILITH OPERATOR
Opportunity
for a man
with

counter
positions
in our Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
Store.
Apply
Mr.
Swihart,
833 Green
Bay Rd., Wil-

mette,

Cost

Personnel

Searle

PART-TIME
NEEDED

14 mi.
lots

Business

3400 MILWAUKEE AVE.
NORTHBROOK

shop

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

refer-

APPLY

2396 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park, Illinois
ID 3-3580
Equal Opportunity Employer

Assistant

ences
required.
Accepted
applicants
will be thoroughly
fingerprinted
and
investigated.
Uniform,
hospitalization
and car furnished. Age limit 25 to 55
yrs.
Starting salary $550 per month
with periodic increases. Call AL 1-7157
for appointment.
North Suburban Patrol
21 Richmond
Kenilworth, Ml.
EN

machine

YOUNG
MAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADuate, with some college-level courses
in cost accounting
or who
has had
office experience in cost work. Call or

3-2155

excellent

on hand
asand
electro-

all
benefits,
no barrier.

8
an

10 Help Wonted—Men

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

FLOOR

O'Brien Gear &amp; Machine Co.

1250WL

position,

do

Inspectors

An equal opportunity employer
PATROLMAN

and

CONCRETE

Familiar with regular
gauges and blueprints.

SALES CO-ORDINATOR

Permanent

blueprints

Work
from
blueprints,
sembly
of mechanical
mechanical components.

OUNG
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
or some coilege for a position training
in most
phases
of sales. Learn
the
container industry by functioning as a
liason between buyers and sellers. No
travel.
Must
have
good figure
aptitude.
Excellent
starting
salary
plus
future
profit sharing.
For interview
write or phone:
Stone Container Corp., 1900 Foss Park
Av.. North Chicago, II]. 689-4200.
IGHT

from

set-ups.

An

Evanston
BR

Machinists

from

and

STEADY JOBS
AVAILABLE
EXPERIENCED
CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS

operations.

Assembly Workers:

$7,200
$6,800
$7,200
,600
8,400
$7,800
$7,800
$7,640
$7,200
$7,800
$8,000
$7,800
$8,400
$5-7,200

SERVICE

Av.,

Business

own
tools;
work
and do own set-ups.

work

own

Murphy
1612 Chicago
9-9510

Professional

Turret Lathe Opetarors:
Milling Machine Operators:

If you are unable to come
Please register by phone

EMPLOYMENT

and

NEEDED:
Due to expanding

ELL,
DON’T
FEEL
BAD,
NO
ONE
else
is
either
and
in today’s
job
market employers are becoming more
flexible
in
their
qualifications
by
raising salaries and age limits, while
lowering
educational
and experience
requirements!
OMMERCIAL SALES
Sales to Retail, co/car
IND. SALES TR.
laims adjuster Tr. co/car
Draftsman
ield Tr., co/car
Budget Analyst
ost Accountant
Personnel Interv.
redit Analyst
Purchasing
ringe Benefits Admin.
ield Engineer
ab Tech

Business

oe

291-5479

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Allstate

Plaza

(Sanders Rd. at Willow

NORTHBROOK,

Rd.)

ILLINOIS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified =

i

i

.

�ae

‘Help Wasted—Men

110

Business and

Professional

Engineering Draftsman
BE
ABLE
TO
READ
BLUE
and use inspections gauges. 5
‘ars or more
experience
required.
ctory location in Northbrook.

WE

OFFER:

FF Srcip

Life Insurance

peter Hospitalization
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Free

or
P.O.
‘An

Pension

William

Send

Opportunity

1632

Employer”

AGE
PART-TIME AND PULL
ngs
available
for

_

and

Saturdays

g
lumber,
dware, paints,

and

4600 N.

TIME
weekdays,

Sundays.

building
etc.

Harlem Aye-.
867-7000

SWAGEN
time

Shipping

material,

for

and

HAS

warehouseman:

spare

parts
hours
2an working conditions
niforms furnished
xcellent starting salary
SWAGEN NORTH CENTRAL
ke Cook Rd.
Deerfield
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER-HOST
DUTIES
-

SEATING

PEOPLE

gecepting
cash.
Part-time
weekends.
Hours
can
. Call OR
3-3131 for
Des

AND

Skokie.

AER HELP WANTED
FOR GEN“maintenance work, starting mid&gt;
before. Must be 18 yrs. of age
Ov
Apply in person between 8
no. and 5 p.m. Taylor Forge &amp; Pipe
ks. 9700 N. Long Av., Skokie. 966E

GUARDS EVANSTON DEPT. OF
sand
recreation.
Senior
Red
oss Life gaving certificate required.
e 17 to Sept. 4, 8 hour day, 48 hour
.
$1.60 to $2.30
per
hour
plus
R 5-3100 or DA 8-4280.
STOCK

Package,

MAN

AND

liquors

CLERK

and

beer.

No

nee necessary. Under 50 years
age pref. For particulars call OR 3

» (4033 Harrison St., Skokie.

-JANITOR’S ASSISTANT
moveral - hours
Tuesday
mornings;
°
a.m.
Experience
not
essary

ll 299-2123, after 7:30 p.m.

PORTER
ENDABLE
MAN
WITH
REFS.
s 9 to 5:30. Varied duties. Mrs.

sg, LO

1-7256.

ME
SUMMER
EMPLOYature man over 23 years of
= Several jobs: Golf Ranger, Pool
er, Boat Ramp. Call ID 2-2763
rview.

~ LANDSCAPER
emis

of

g $2.50

WANTED

trimming
an

and

hour.

WHO

Call

IS

pruying.

328-7750,

er.

MAN
POSITION
NOW
OPEN.
lent building, fine working con-_ Write
giving
qualifications
telephone
number.
Write
T-115
60 Wilmette.
=

HAIR STYLIST
IM LOOKING FOR A YOUNG

MALE

nla give temps
in his future. Top
m.,
insurance
program.
‘eld. "Phone Ed Gillen. 945-0884.

“WANTED:

florist
? ~—e

PART-TIME

shop. TruLove Flowers,
Street, Evanston.
UN

;

DRIVER

or part-time.

conditions.

2116

4-2712.

DISHWASHER

Full

FOR

Pleasant

Hillcrest

working

6-5969

— Service Station Attendant
i.

60 HOUR
ALpine

WEEK.
1-8181

RS
WANTED,
“5753.

‘BOYS

hours

AS

USHERS,

Minimum

age

OPEN

PART-TIME

i6. Kindly

in person. VARSITY THEATE
:

1710 Sherman
STUDY,

Ave.,

COST,

SHOP.

apply

Btdnrnd

BOOKKEEPING

~~ EOM
closing statements, P and L.
‘Chicago Backing Co., 2800 ‘Shermer

__Rd.,

Northbrook,

DAY
CALL

Tl. 272-2990.

PORTER
967-8939

DELIVERY BOY
PART-TIME HRS. 1 TO 5.
North Shore Tool &amp; Supply Inc.
Lehigh Av., Glenview.
729-1400.
~ ig
FOR
WILMETTE
1s.
m.—11 p.m. shift.
Call ab. 2450 for information.

2—

Classified

ACCOUNTANT

HERE
IS
AN
OPPORTUNITY
TO
train in a hospital and prepare for a
career.
Qualifications
needed,
High
School
education
and
willingness
to
work.
Full
salary
to
start
now.
Apply Personnel,
677-9600.
SKOKIE
VALLEY
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL

SALES

GRILL MEN. FULL OR PART-TIME.
Excellent working
conditions.
Fringe
benefits.
No
exp.
nec.
Apply
Mr.
Whitman.
Walker’
Bros.,
Original
Pancake House,
153 Green Bay Rd.,
Wilmette.
MEN
NEEDED
TO TRAIN AS COOKS
for our Kentucky ‘Fried Chicken Store
in
Wilmette.
This
is
a
full
time
position
with
good
earnings
for
dependable men. Apply Mr. Swihart,
ar abe
Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL

Call CE 4-0658

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.’
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.
BEACH TOKEN INSPECTORS EVANSton
dept.
of parks
and
recreation.
Men
aver
50
or
retired
preferred.
June 17 to Sept. 4, 8 hour day, 48 hour
pgs $1.60 per hour. GR 5-3100 DA 8-

MAINTENANCE
PERMANENT

TOP

WANTED

MIDDLE

TO

$466-$568
City

HANDLE

EMPLOYMENT.

of Evanston

GR

CORPORATE
EXECUTIVE
NEEDS
driver. 7400 N., 2400 W. Call 384-5500.
Ask for Mr. Johnson.
BARTENDER
.
Wanted
at the Willow
Inn
Club
W.
For information phone PA 4-5100.

CUS-

MAN
TO
HELP
IN
LAWN
MOWER
shop
and
drive
truck.
Mechanical
experience necessary. 724-4379.

Driver tor Grocery Store
FULL TIME.
UNiversity 4-2606

111

POLISH
AND
FINISH
MEN
FOR
cultured marble vanity tops. 542 day
week.
Call DAvis 8-4533.

Help Wanted—Men
MAINTENANCE;

YARD
work; must drive; excellent salary for
an experienced married man, to live
in air-cond.
furn.
apt.
for
married
couvle only. References. HI 6-1455.

AUTO

BODY MAN AND PAINTER
$4.00 PER HOUR
CAVALLARI AUTO SERVICE
1920 Lake Ave., Wilmette
AL 1-0104

ASSISTANT
GARDENER—PART
OR
fuil time yard work on large place in
Northbrook.
Exp’d. Own transp. Top
a
ina
References
req.
Call CR
2-

CARPET CLEANING
Man for in-home carpet cleaning. Also
route
man.
Experience
necessary.
$150 per week. GR 5-1192.

The Hollister Newspapers
Wilmette,
Call Glenn

Schmid

or Shirley Selby
1-4300

BLESSING CO.

FACTORY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New
plant. All benefits.
Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook 2 1 —
S. of Willow)
0

Wallwasher

EVANSTON
INSTITUTION
OFFERS
permanent
position,
high
pay
and
unusual
fringe
benefits.
DA
8-3042,
personnel.

Help

Wtd.—Men

PART

Women

TIME

PERMANENT

POSITION

Advertising/Sales
FOR

A

Clerk

SHARP

GAL

WHO

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
RIDGE AVE.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

BANK
IN

Customer

Service

Representative
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOE
recent high school graduate with 1years
college;
good
personality
and
appearance. Heavy contact work wit
and

salesmen.

helpful

Some

but

re

not

re

Draftsmen

Clerk Typist
GOOD
tude

TYPING
AND
required in this

FIGURE
APTI
challenging posi

tion, for

mature

motional

possibilities

young

woman.

Pro

unlimited.

Addressograph Operator

Dictaphone Secretary
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
FOR
EX
perienced secretary in our Sales Ad
ministration
Department.
Excelle
opportunity
for
responsibility
an
challenge.

Accounting Clerk
GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
HIGHS
school grad, to learn accounting work
Varied,
interesting duties which
réq
quire an aptitude for figures, interes
in details, and good typing ability.
5 day

week,

TELLER

HIGHLAND
PARK
ON
hourly.
or
full
time
basis.
Full
benefits,
including
profit
sharing.
vacations, insurance, etc. Phone 432weed Robert Nilles, Bank of Highland
ark.
COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man or woman for full time work in
book
department.
Apply
in
person
only. See Mr. Ivers
NORTHWESTERN "STUDENT CO-OP
1726 Orrington Av.,
.
Evanston

from

9 a,m.

to 5 p.m..

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

RIDGE AV.
Ph. 864-6050, ext.
Qualified Applicants

EDITORS

EVANSTO
220
Welcome

NEEDED

MATHEMATICS
Text
Book
publisher
has
excelle
opportunity for college graduates wit
strong mathematics
background
a
recent
teaching
experience
at
t
upper
or
lower
elementary
scho
level.
Will edit and
write
copy
fd
student
and
teacher
material.
Mu
have a good knowledge of mathema
ics.

editing

MANY BENEFITS INCLUDED IN
ALL PART-TIME POSITIONS.

2020

Clerk

NEED
RECENT
COLLEGE
GRADU
ate
with
creative
and
organizatio
abilities to plan and write advertising
bulletins and brochures. Will assumd
many
responsibilities
in
productio
areas.

College

can devote approximately 24 hrs. per
week
between
9 a.m.
and
5 p.m.,
Monday
through
Friday,
assisting
creative
people
in busy ‘Advertising
Department.
Responsibilities
will include typing, distribution of literature
and sample requests, and tabulation
of promotion
results.
Specific
days
flexible, but ability to work
regular
schedule desirable. Will train fully.

WORK

Ill.

and

Personnel

CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
RE
cent high school graduate.
Excellent
opportunity to learn personnel work
Good typing’speed and an interest i
details
essential
2-3
years
businesg
experience
preferred.

All

MACHINE
OPERATOR
WILL TRAIN.
Kwik Kover, 3515 Touhy, 679-2570.

113

for:

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
I
this
position for person interested i
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
w
will train beginner.

MAKER

and

openings

Project

YOUNG
MAN
SKILLED
IN
DYE
making preferably but not necessarily
within the container industry. We are
a growing company and need personnel that has a desire to grow with us.
For interview write or phone:
Stone Container Corp., 1900 Foss Park
Av., North Chicago, Ill. 689-4200.
An equal opportunity employer.

Painter

Go With—
Grow
With

same
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/o
board
experience
helpful.
Excellen
potential.

4201 W. Peterson
Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL

have

lated experience
quired.

We
need
a
man
with
a _ strong
background in stopwatch time study
work
with emphasis
on short cycle
machining
and
assembly
operations.
Call or write Mr. John Callahan MU
5-1121 for confidential interview.

DYE

To
To

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTU
nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities now available, your fu
ture
prospects
with
American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Edu
cation Plan and Employee Discounts,

customers

ENGINEER
TIME STUDY

OPENING

Sell advertising for the North Shore's community
newspapers and develop a growing territory as a steppingstone to further advancement in our progressive
organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll
provide the training and product support to give you
every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have
completed military service, and have some experience.

1232 Central Ave.

BLESSING CO.

4201 W. Peterson
Equal Opportunity Employer

Promotion

Growth Opportunity for Salesman

AL

and a wide variety of other interesting and challenging tasks. Excellent
starting salary, advancement possibilities
and
liberal
company
benefits.
Office
air-conditioned.
Call or write
Mr.
John
Callahan,
MU
65-1121
for
confindential interview.

An

Company
Company

Copywriter

General Factory Work

Household
GENERAL

LAYOUT

DRAFTING
CONSTRUCTION

An

Good
Good

Custodian

METHODS

BASTIAN

A
A

LOOKING
FOR
STABILITY?
Reliable, mature man
needed to op
erate freight elevator and for genera
cleaning duties. Permanent, long-ter
employment
with
all benefits.
Uni
forms furnished.
Will be bonded.

position for an industrial
with
experience
in
all
industrial
engineering

PLANT

5-3100

CHAUFFEUR

todial
and
landscape
maintenance.
Vacations,
retirement,
holidays,
etc.
Park
District.
Call
ID
2-0644
for
interview.

a
of

BASTIAN

MAN

~ GARDENER

AGED

warehouse,
delivery,
some
maintenance work. Salary open to right man.
For
appointment
call
WI _
5-1911.
Whalen Furniture, Deerfield.

PERMANENT

We have
engineer
phases
work.

men
“113. Help Wid.—Men. and Wo
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

We

ENGINEER
INDUSTRIAL

RETIREMENT

' STUDENTS—H.S.
OR
COLLEGE,
earn $2.50-$5.00 hour. Service customers near your home. Part-time now,
full ~~
this summer.
Realsilk, FR

or younger;
experience
helpful.
No
eves.;
42
day
Wednesday.
Good
salary. Eckart Hardware Co., 735 Elm
St., Winn.

MAN

FOR

Wanted—-Men
Industrial

home. Apply to Ray Schommer, chief
engineer,
The Georgian, 422 Davis St.,
Evanston. GR 5-4100.

MAINTENANCE MEN
Day
and
night
cleaners.
Various
locations.
Many
Company
benefits.
Apply Wieboldt’s Evanston Store, 1007
Church St., Personnel Dept.

CLERK:

Help

BUS BOYS-DISHWASHERS

AGGRESSIVE
SOME
RETAIL
EXbackground
or interest
in
perience,
Opportunity
store
managemusic.
ment.
Salary
plus
commission.
Age
over 22

HARDWARE

112

CO.

ORDERLY

WITH

some
college training to accumulate
material
and
labor
data
and
other
varied duties. Paid hospitalization and
major
medical.
Hours
8
to
4:30.
Contact Mr. R. Zarski.
KECKLEY MANUF. CO.
3400 Cleveland St., Skokie
JUniper 8-8811
ORchard 4-8422

HI-Fl MUSIC

PACKING

6400 W. Oakton St., Morton Grove
Daily, call YO 6-6400 or KE 9-4707
Sat. morn. and Thurs. eves,
YO 6-6411
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTANT

COST

evenings
be
arappoint-

Restaurant,

CRAINE

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

YOUNG

of

YEAR AROUND EMPLOYMENT
We
have
an
excellent
permanent
position
for
a
gentleman
who
is
capable of caring for our lawn, flower
beds and evergreens.
This career opportunity, with all year
security, offers fine company benefits
including pension plan, profit sharing,
life and hospitalization insurance.
SALARY OPEN.
APPLY TO MR. SCHEVERS

A

CLEANING MAN-HANDY ALSO—2
days
a week
throughout
year.
(no
Sat.) Current N.S. references please.
835-1368
CLEANING
MAN
FOR
INSIDE
OF
house. One day per week. Near ‘‘L’’.
References. Phone
251-0058

GARDENER

Assistant

Searle
An

Chicago

receiving

Il.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
COST

DISTRIBUTOR

opening

Streidl,

Chicago Av., Evanston,
or call 869-2300

YOUNG MAN TO CUT GRASS ONCE
week. Call 724-7223, after 7 p.m.

Three undergraduate college students
or high school graduates to work with
and assist field manager
on educational
program
in
Wisconsin
and
Minnesota
resort
areas.
Scholarship
and expense allowance totaling $1,320
for 11 week period. Car furnished. For
more information, see
MR. GALLAGHER
3774 W. Devon, Chicago
Saturday, May 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
No other time.

MAN
UNDER
30 WITH
AT
YOUNG
least 1 or 2 years working experience.
College training desirable, degree not
required. Must enjoy detail work and
have the ability to work with figures.
Previous experience in Foreign documentation
helpful.
Call
or
apply
Personnel office, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

~
REPUBLIC
‘LUMBER MARKET

:

to J. W.

Administrative

STORE CLERKS
AND SALESMEN
evenings

resume

at 272-7500

send your resume to
Box 326, Northbrook, Ill.

Equal

Small, friendly office, new corporate
engineering staff. Variety of projects
will give you excellent opportunity for
personal
challenge
and _ professional
growth. $550 to
$700 per month with
fine fringe program.

Help Wanted—Men
Household

SUMMER
EMPLOY MENT

CENTER—WILMETTE

Packaging Corp. of America

Plan

Morgan

EXEC.

2 years of college or associate degree,
plus 2 years experience in engineering
and-or
architectural
drafting.
Acceptable
pre-employment
tests
and
references.

Insurance

‘tact

EDENS

1

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

HEALTH
graduate
with

and

scripts for
—
with
ments.
Call Miss

production

experience

to edit

man

health textbooks. Will als
art and production depa
Kennedy

for appointment

729-3000

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

FABULOUS
OPPORTUNITY
FO
personable individual preferably wi
some
personnel
experience
to: ta
over Personnel duties for our dyna
firm. You will also have opportuni
to
represent
us
in
visits
to
hi
schools,
colleges,
etc.
So
must
poised,
have
nice
appearance
a
outgoing
personality.
e will
tra

completely

if necessary

and

salary

open to $8,000. Contact Mr. Kadden
Star
Enterprizes,
116
S.
Michig
Ave., Chicago, 3. ST 2-9773.

Evanston Review * Mibaete¥ Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald —_
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake i

25,

196

�~

a

53

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women | . 120
REAL ESTATE SALES

We Want You
If You Can Quality for
the Following Positions

Clerk Typists

MAN

Accounts Payable
Clerk
Offer You

Excellent Growth

Potential,

Excellent Starting Salary
air-conditioned

Offices

AMERICAN
PHOTOCOPY
2100 DEMPSTER
EVANSTON, ILL.
UN 9-9000
EXTRA

$ $ $

areas.

WEDNESDAY
STARTS
MAY 3i1st

DELIVERY

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED:
Friday May 26: 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4.p.m.
Saturday May 27: 9 to 11 a.m.
AFTER MEMORIAL DAY:
Daily: 1 to 4 p.m. ONLY.
Apply on the hour—ALL
DAYS
Bring with you_ information
on your
auto insurance P.L. and P.D. limits.
Know your auto license number and
social security number.
Minimum

of 4 hours

daily

before

7 p.m

YOUR EARNINGS DEPEND
ON YOUR INITIATIVE.

C.44:
R.

H.

1925

HOKLAS

Donnelley

ee
oO.
c/o American Legion
Wilmette Av.

EXTRA

MONEY

Directory
Hall
Wilmette

FAST

MEN—WOMEN
18 years or older, with car. Work full
or part-time. Deliver new and pick up
old
telephone
books
in
Glenview,
Northbrook, and surrounding area.

TOP

RATES

APPLY

NOW

GLENVIEW RECREATION.
626 N. Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
R.

H. Donnelly Telephone
An Equal Opportunity
M and F

Directory Co.
Employer.

NOW
HIRING
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
for
interesting
position
in
sales
promotion department of International Publishing Co.

$130 Weekly
Mr.

Plus Bonus

AFTER 3 WEEKS AT
Tennyson
Before 1:00 p.m,

$105
475-2543

EXPERIENCED
REAL
ESTATE
SALES
PERSON
FOR
ACTIVE
NORTH
SHORE
OFFICE.
ESTABLISHED
IN
1903.
FULL
COOPORATION,
PLENTY
OF
FLOOR
TIME.
LEADS
AND
LISTINGS
SUPPLIED.
CALL. MR. KIRK.
GR 5-3900
MITCHELL BROS. INC.

May 25, 1967

OR

LADY.

DRIVE

SMALL

SCHL.

WE NEED A FULL TIME SALESPERson interested in real estate. Call Mr.
Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
NEWEST
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
ON
the North Shore has an opening for an
experienced,
licensed
sales-person.
Techny Reality Inc. 272-4950.

114.

Help

Wtd.-—Men and Women
Household

HELP WANTED;
EVANSTON. WOMAN
to ccok
and
do light house-keeping.
Single OR a couple; wife to cook and
do
light
housekeeping;
husband
to
chauffeur
and
assist
with
serving
meals
and
general
maintenance
as
needed. Live in. Extremely pleasant
private
quarters
on
third
floor.
2
bedrooms,
sitting-room
and _ bath.
Liberal
starting
salary.
Thursdays
and Sundays off, nights included. Call
EA 17-7200, Ext. 2.
CLEANING
WOMAN
OR
MAN
FOR
office near Fountain square Evanston,
1 evening (or day) a week, approx. 2-3
hours. Call 328-4411.

RENTALS
120

MEN
OR WOMEN,
18 TO 55 WITH
insured cars to deliver_new telephone
books in Evanston,
Glencoe, Kenilworth, Northfield, Wilmette, Winnetka
surrounding

Kenilworth

2800.

Including

and

REALTOR

1-7300

WANTED:
BANK TELLER, COMMERcial
or
savings
dept.
Experience
preferred
but
will
train.
Glencoe
National Bank See Mr. Schinler. 835-

Many Advantages

NEED

Rd.
ALpine

COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man or woman for full time work in
supply department.
Apply
in person
only. See Mrs. Workman.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP
1726 Orrington Av.,
Evanston

Keypunch

modern

Bay

bus, 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Top pay. Only
mature drivers w/good records. Also
apply now: for next Sept. and have one
of the finest part-time jobs.
James Rasor Transportation,
432-7777.

Jr. Accountant

and

ANDRUSS,

TEACHERS-EXCELLENT
EARNINGS
in spare time.
Sell sturdy,
creative,
wooden
playground
equipment
to
schools, stores, and homes. Mr. Flynn
DE 2-5221 weekdays, HI 6-7681 weekdays.

Draftsmen
Technicians

Can

ANN
440 Green

AMERICAN
SFUDENTS
NEEDING
placement abroad in selected families
either as paying
guests or as parttime help, contact ALLIANCE
CULTURELLE
INTERNATIONALE
by
ealling 676-9430.

Secretaries

We

If
you like people, have enthusiasm
ak are willing to learn, then we will
welcome you in our congenial office,
which has excellent referral clientel.
Best income potential. For interview
phone

For

Rent—Rooms

WILL RENT ATTRACTIVE
suite of 2 rooms
in quiet home
in
Winnetka.
Offered from
June
15 ‘to
Sept.
ist.
Near
station,
restaurants
and library.
Hillcrest 6-1267
ROOM
FOR
UPPERCLASSMAN,
male,
private
entrance,
kitchen,
baths,
new,
quiet,
clean,
carpeted,
lge. wardrobe. Call aft. 6 p.m. HO 51870.

NON-RACIAL
FOR

RENT

NEAR

TRANSPOR-

tation.
UN 4-5292
GENTLEMAN’S
ROOM W/PRIV. ENT.
W/W
carptg.;
Ige. closet;
sep. priv.
bath;
Orrington
Av.
Short
walk
tera
Ali transp. $68 mo. GR 5-

m

of

CLEAN

S

es

QUIET

132. For

ae

ROOM

next to bath, lovely home, gentleman, convenient transp. GR 5-8424 after 4
p.m. and Saturday and Sunday.

PLEASANT
ROOM,
GOOD
NEIGHborhood,
good
transp.,
semi
private
bath, $11 per week:
Call UN
4-8960
after 6 p.m. or weekends.

ROOM

FOR

121

GENTLEMEN.

Ridge,
Chicago.
Chicago
and
1-1044.

Wanted

to

WANTED:
A
-room for man,
Willow
Road.
phone
number

HOW-

Private
Evanston

Rent—Rooms
SINGLE
SLEEPING
Vicinity of Edens and
Leave
message
and
with Peaster Oil Ca.

446-3500.

NURSE
REFINED
DESIRES
QUIET
room in private home,
kit. priv., S.
Evanston
preferred
or N.
Chicago.
Call 348-5192 after 8 p.m. or GR
5B4100, ext. 275.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES ROOM WITH
kitchen
privileges
in Wilmette
near
1232 Central Av. Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
AL 1-4300 ext. 247.
:
FURNISHED.
GLENVIEW
AREA.
REtired
widower.
Private
family
preferred. Good reference. Phone
A 4--5307.
YOUNG
ARMY
OFFICER
DESIRES
private
room
w/private
bath
in
residence within easy driving distance
of Ft. Sheridan. Call LI 9-0407 after 6.
YOUNG
WOMAN,
GRADUATE
STUdent,
needs
room
for summer
near
Northwestern. Call Mrs. Rath, UN 95949.

124

For Rent—
Housekeeping

Light

be
Rooms

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
also
sleeping
rooms.
Free
parking.
Central Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road.
Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018

127

Wanted—Board

EMPLOYED

and

Room

RELIABLE

to Share

WANTED
GIRL
AGE
23-27
TO
share
modern,
air-cond.,
furn.
apt.
with same.
Near
Noyes
St. ‘“‘L’’ in
Evanston. Close to NW, lake, shopping
area. For summer only or also winter.
$50
per
month.
Call
475-2695
eves.
1

OR
2 GRADUATE
STUDENTS
OR
young
business man
to share 4 rm.
apt. with same. Grand piano avail. for
music major. Cooking fac. and linens
provided.
Good trans. 864-3452 aft. 9
a.m.

YOUNG
WOMAN
WISHES
SAME
TO
share 5 room
apt. near Chicago and
Main in Evanston. Summer or perma.
nent. $72.50 month. June 15 occupancy. Write T-148, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
WOMAN,
FORMER
TEACHER.
would
like
to
share
brand
new
2
bedroom,
2 bath apt. with same
or
professional woman, N. E. Evanston.
869-8180.
FEMALE
COLLEGE
GRADS
WISH
to share
2 bdrm.
furn.
apt.
w/one
same.
Downtown
Evanston,
walk
to
NU. $45. Avail. June 1 to 15. 869-5271.

WOMAN
TO
SHARE
APT.
WITH
same.
Reasonable.
References.
Elmwood and Reba, Evanston. GR 5-1820.

COMFORTABLE
SLEEPING
ROOM,
Evanston preferred, private home, $10
a
week,
near
transp.
Downtown
Evanston Call DA 8-9183

WANTED,
TWO
GIRLS
TO
SHARE
large 6 room furnished apt. with girl
of
same.
College
grad.
pref.
Call
eves. or weekends 328-7967 or 864-4182.

FURNISHED
ROOM—LADY—AT-:
tractive
Town
House.
Kitchen
and
laundry privileges. Public transportation. Evanston. 864-2378 eves., wknds.

LUXURY
APARTMENT
NEAR
Broadway
and
Bryn
Mawr.
Young
man 26 seeks same to share. 878-0823.

EVANSTON: 819 GAFFIELD
near
N.U.
transp.,
kitchen
priv.,
linens weekly.
Immed.
occup.
$50 a
month. Mr. Riessen. UN 9-8553.
ONE
LARGE
ROOM
AND
KITCHEN‘ette.
Private
entrance
and
private
bath. Good
transportation
and
near
shopping. Call 724-8746.
:
GENTLEMAN.
HEART
OF
view.
Private
entrance,
closet, porch. Call PA 4-6179.

GLENwalk-in

PRIVATE.
ENTR.,
FRONT
RM..
3
LGE. WINDOWS, COOKING, LAUNeeiae
e
FAC., $12 WK. REF.
EVANSTON.
FURN.
APT.,
LIV.,
BDrm., -Rit.,. hath;
Pvt. . enti,
1° lke
to
beach. Reasonable summer rates. GR
5-3756 days or GR 5-9729 evens.
ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
IN EVANston
Nicely
furnished,
all
linens
included.
No
cooking.
Near
‘‘L’’,
buses. train. Call GR 5-2842.
COMFORTABLE
CLEAN
ROOM
FOR
employed
gentleman.
Central
St.,
Evanston.
Near
restaurants.
Call
before 2 p.m. at UNiversity 4-0956.

131

Wanted
Houses

to Share—

and

For

Rent—Apartments

QUINLAN
500
1159
342
1510
43
1151
146

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EFFICIENCIES
FIFTH
St.—Wilmette
WILMETTE Ave.—Elev. bldg.
ONE BEDROOM
PARK—Glencoe
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
TWO BEDROOMS
WASHINGTON Cir., L.Forest
DEERFIELD RD.—Ist flr.
GLENCOE.
RD.—Glencoe

$105
$ 65
$125
$165
$300
$160

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

1740-48 W. JARVIS
2\/&gt; ROOMS
MAY Ist

CHEERY
EFFIC.
APT.
adult. Good shopping and

761-0789
agent.

Two

or

July

1 or

FOR
ONE
transp. Call

DA 8-1819

Aug.

1 lease

Free gas for cooking and heating
.2
FREE
PARKING = spaces
per
apartment
. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
. closet space galore!
. FREE
master
TV
antenna
(color
and UHF)
. all schools nearby
. steps away from shopping
. 5 minutes from tollways
. Air conditioning
. Full-size breakfast room

271-3500

THE PRESIDEN
800 HINMAN
Air Cond.

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)

. INDOOR

.
.
.
.
Mrs.

NEWER—ELEGANT
PLYMOUTH APARTMENTS
1101
Grove,
Elev.
bldg.
2 baths,
2
bdrms. parquet flirs., 3 exposures.
A PRESTIGE HI-RISE
$310

DAY

2 TO

Ave.

1:30 TO

THE

5:00 P.M.

1520

Central

2025 SHERMAN
Evanston’s

Newest

St.,

world.

is

OPEN

supplied

QUINLAN

DAILY

1571
SHERMAN
AV.
UN 4-2600
AL
1-6700

7524 N. DAMEN

AV.

7650 SHERIDAN RD.

7616

rooms,
parquet

i

newer
bit
AI
floors, park ie avi
Pence
ws

MARSHFIELD

studio

type

room,

kitchen

apt.

and

elevator bldg. AIR

with

bath

COND.,

BUILDING

NOW

All large

OPEN

3 bedrm.

FOR

OPEN

2nd

$100.

are

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

Apartments

WK

—

3-1270

AVAIL, NOW
Fl. Simpson

AVAIL. JULY Ist.

SMART
1564 Sherman
EVANSTON

:

ee eea
ae

§

a

1501

&amp; GOLEE,

INC

Av.

DA.

MAPLE

AVE

ELEVATOR
BUILDING
WITH
3
bedroom
apts.,
air
con

built-in

cabinet

baths, close
inspect.

to

QUINLAN

kitchens,

Many
cond.;
Deck;

cerat

transportation.
Sioa

&amp; TYSON,

Eve
a
[

1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS.
unusual
features:
centr
year
’round swim.
)
soundproof; fireproof; ho

ity rooms;
terraces.
(One

Sauna

baths;

private

See models.
From
2600 GOLF ROAD
Mile West of Harlem
724-7332 or 724-6005.

$180
$3
Av.)

EVANSTON

Garbage

isposal,
large
closets
and
laundry
facilities. Handy to shopping and bus.
$180 to $210 PER
MONTH
DUNDEE
AND PFINGSTEN ROADS
Phone 272-8595 for appt.

nr.

3 Rms., Ist Fl. Davis nr. re
4 au”
2nd Fl. Air Cond.
150.
6 Rms., 11% baths, Ist Fl. S
Sherman. $190.

AVAILABLE
JULY
Ist
1 AND
2 BEDROOM
APTS.
Fully carpeted,
115 baths, swimming
pool,
heat,
air conditioning,
cooking

1ST.

hs

1 TO 5 P.M. 7 DA’

-OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

2 Rms.,

NORTHBROOK
Cambridge Court

JULY

INSPE

JUNE OCCUPANCY
MODEL

GLENVIEW

Bedroom,

ca

2 full bath a

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

One

in

BR

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

vg bay
sale.

laser

George J. Cyrus &amp; ¢

\

Bldg.

Kitchens

included.

I

EVA
hae

Five
bright,
spacious
roo
convenient to shops, transportati

OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

appliances

+

Evanston

equipped
with
G.E._
refrigerators,
double oven ranges, dishwashers, and
disposals. Baths are full ceramic tile
with marble top lavatories and extra
large mirrors.

as and

bk

nits.
P.

5

&amp; TYSON,

RO

AVE.

Elevator

these

Heat

CO.

YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
COME
IN
and inspect this brand new elevator
apartment building. It is conveniently
located
close
to
Downtown,
the
campus and the lake. All room sizes
are extra large and the closet space is

this

see

1333 MAPLE AV.

FIRST OFFERING
2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM,
2 BATH APTS.

of

2 BAT
real

and

DAILY.

RAYMOND

328-7200

2«BEDROOMS,

UN 4-9020

$235
$300
$365

This new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric aid conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dinning rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

OPEN

9-1409

Three
COND.,
able.

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE THIS SPRING
from
from
from

UNiversity

ATTRACTIVE—ROGERS PA

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.

bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

Bus, ‘‘L’’

Come

5

Evanston
BR 3-2660

1

Shops,

central gas fired hot water :
individually controlled in each
ment.
Kitchens
are
unusua
and
contain
double
oven
ranges, double door refrigerator
disposals.
All
apartments
ar
conditioned with wall type

2

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
233 Asbury
UN 4-9020

. C&amp;NW,

Fieldman

balconies.

$215

—
THE BRITTANY
1921
Sherman.
Privacy
yet conv.
2
bdrms. Elegant craftsmanship.
MANY FEATURES
$192.50

EACH

GARA

apartments
equipped. wit
latest
features
for
easy
1
apartments
have
their
own

MAISONETTE APARTMENTS.
2040 Sherman. Air cond. and garage
ine! De luxe 2 bdrm.
MOST DESIRABLE
$255.
court.

HEATED

Built-in Gas Ovens
ee
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored Baths
Window Washing
;

[310 MAPLE A\

Air cond.!
Luxe Apts!

THE CORINTHIAN
2246
Sherman,
spectacular
bdrms. modern appts.
PROUD RESIDENCE

Elev. Bl

Avail. Immed. Spaciou
One Bedroom Apt
4 Rm. Apt. Avail. June

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in. Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (Ist stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

De

oe ea,
a4

Phone 724-7340

House

Finest areas!
Garage or Park!

AP

2 BEDROOM APT
$140 AND UP
See Ann Drago on Pr
1746 N. Greenwo

.

Open

HOUSE
$190

Bedrooms

Includes:

out

Apartments

WANTED:
CAREER
GIRL TO SHARE
furnished
1
bdrm.
apartment
in
Ravinia
with
same.
Car
desirable.
Phone 432-6324 after 5 p.m.

132.

TOWN

Economical

(114 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

INSPECT

GENTLEMAN
WITH
REFS.
SEEKing
a home
with
room
and
board.
Professional maintenance man will do
maintenance and, or pay cash, Write
T-141, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Apartments

and

Luxury Elevator Building

EVANSTON.
NR.
CENTRAL
ST. ‘‘L’’,
rm. w/priv. bath, empl. young person
or student. Very ideal, no smoking or
’ cooking, $60. GR 5-5605.

ard
and
entrance,
buses. RO

~ GLENVIEW
1620 to 1766 Greenw

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

CHICAGO:
7500 NORTH NEAR
LAKE,
emp. person, lge. light room, share a
bath, private home.
$15. References,
car space. 743-3060.

.A

"

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

Practical

BUSINESSMAN
EVANSTON.
Share kitchen, bath and TV. Call 3287094 Winnetka—air cond.—one block to
C&amp;NW and restaurants. 446-3077.

LARGE
ROOM
WITH
ADJOINING
bath
for business
man
or graduate
student;
f block to Northwestern and
all transportation. Call 491-1067.

MUNDELEIN

SINGLE
ROOM
FOR
EMPLOYED
gentleman,
Kitchen
priv., telephone,
call
after
4:00
P.M.
1230
Chicago
Avenue., Evanston.

130

ATTRACT.
2ND
FLOOR
FRONT
STUdio type
rm.
for employed
woman.
Share kit. and bath. Evanston,
near
Davis L, No. 1 bus and the lake. UN
4-7972 on
Sat.
or weekdays
after
6
p.m.

ROOM

For

EVANSTON,

bt

cz

AVAILABLE

Immaculate 5 room

ed

sun

family

fm.;

$165.

6/15/67

apartment.

garage.

Desire

$120 a Month

GReenleaf

FURNITURE

EVANSTON-51
ROOM
APT.
Pp
STUDIO SPACE 22 x 36. $185.
RESIDENTIAL AREA. DAvis 8-49

Call 274-4369

FOR

5-2700

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield
Villager © Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PArk.

Classified —

la

�at
;
4 8S
5 ey
View
of
Lake”

oll

ae

VANSTON,
205 CUSTER, 3
bdrm., ist fl., newer 6 flat bldg.,
mee
br

ey

nO—AtR
hag +o
spacious apt. home,

214 ROOM APT. AT SHERMAN AND |
Clark,
Evanston.
Complete
kitchen.
Furniture available if desired. $95 mo.
Days,
call
Mr.
Gross,
ST.
2-3500.
Eves. and weekend Mr. Staessens,
GR 5-6250

cs ‘plus nemred
glassed
den,
iv., din rm Figg oti
on w/ ad and d. Beautiful

d

Saag
a

ae

and just sitting.

per month.
Garage
Prec ct call Mrs. McBean
064-5064 or L.A. Peterson GR

a tie +e NEW BLDG.
BATHS, CHOICE
PTION

TO

NEAR

LAKE

MODERN
APARTMENT
3 rooms w/balcony, ist floor
Cab. kit., tile bath. 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chicago, close to Evanston
ak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140

6
LOCA-

EVANSTON,

BUY.

2 RM. “APT.
RENT
$100
NG
-. UTILITIES.
CALL
. SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM
9
&gt;M., EVES.
CALL 248-7351,
30 TO 9:30 P.M.

737 RIDGE

OPEN
SUN.
12
TO
5
DAILY
BY
appt. Elegant mod. elevator building,
2 bdrms.,
2 baths, central air cond.
Immed,
poss.
Parking
avail.,
good
transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855.
EVANSTON
3
Room
apt.
2nd_
Floor:
Commercial
shops
in_
center
Evanston-with car space. No students.
$95 a mo
VROMAN-McKNIGHT.
Realtors.
515-4th St. ALpine 1-0407 Wilmette.

E ROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS
NEAR
BEACH
AND
SORTATION.
TS te ead
‘CELLENT CONDITION

Evanston
rman

oe

2

Sueciae

af 5-2700

PArk

4-5600

OOM

AND KITCHENETTE
ted.
If
desired,
maid
elephone service, and garage
le.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
ette, beauty and barber shop
nises. Short term leases avail-

‘iew Apartment Hotel
Maple at Main St.
GReenleat 5-4000
EVANSTON

ROOM
arge

ie

‘Call

i

ARRANGEMENT
IN
bdrm.,
2 bath
apart-

kitchens,

now

elevator

to inspect.

C

AN &amp; TYSON,

ERMAN

AVE.,

4-2600

ONE

EVANSTON

BRoadway

3-375)

BEDROOM

PL., one bedroom efficiency
lew Orleans style bidg., ldry.

&lt;bean

Avail.

July

Ist.

Evanston,
Ill.
273-1855

Vai,
2

2n.

IMMEDIATELY
HP.; - at.,

ing
$275

fireplace,
garage,

4

monthly.

~G. Nixon,

00
3 rman

Hahn
Av.

no

°

natural
ms.,
2
pets
or

Realtor

Bidg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

sn—1420 Chicago Av.
OOM-2 BATH-DIN. RM.
oned. July occupancy. Mod,
elev. bidg., pkg. avail. See
rie bldg., Karl Sitterly or Call

, WHitehall 4-7373.

Tu ne occupancy one 2 bdrm.
3RROWNE &amp; STORCH, INC.

PY
ELEGANT
GARDEN
in
newer
hi-rise
buildreduced
rent
for
part-time
Hite APT.
4
t

FOR

rs
yrus

4-5 ROOM

&amp; Co.
9 to 5

APTS.

BLEECKER

HALL

R
SHERMAN
AND
NOYES,
ston.
Avail.
July
1-Sept.
1.
‘apts.,
exc.
location.
See
u et
ondent on premises 2234 Sher-

2° JULY 1ST
5 ROOMS, 1ST

a

‘Unheated

hot

air

1119 Foster

210
|
Astor St., Chicago
us

THE
you

craig Newton

3

BS

Dopp, 943-8388.
Realtors, 777-8855.

Prestige

BEDROOM

istance
aaeeo.

OF
this

Has 3 baths, 3
elev.
For
ap-

call Mrs.

yanston:
R

“CHARM”
will want

4 bdrm. apt.
high
ceilings,

oir tinent

APTS.,

Location

2 BATHS

to
lake,
shopping
SOverlooks
park.

ediate
NEWTON REALTORS
777-8855

Ee anston De Luxe
BDRM.,
elev.

ion.

2 BATH
APT.
NEW
bldg.
Best
downtown

Near

_ extra

avail. 864-3659.

schls,

lakes,

features.

all trans.

$330.

Park.

i=

EVANSTON
“LOSE- IN AND SECONOMICAL
AIN, 4 rooms
AIN, 21, rooms
, 2 rooms
, 3 rooms
10
AK. past
110
YRUS ec
UN 4-9020

ae
2 BATHS, APPLIANCES,
orage. Fireproof bidg., near N.U.
pus, 1862 Sherman
Ave., Evans1. 1 yr. lease, $250 mo. Adults only.
864-3534 or UN 4-2600.
ROOMS
WITH
BEDRM.,
NEWLY
‘orated: 3rd fl.; immediate posses$85. 1716 W. Jonquil Terrace. GR

Classified

BEDROOMS
AVAIL.
JUNE
IST.
First
floor.
Spacious
rooms,
new
Williamsburg Colonial Bldg. $245 per
month
incl.
garage.
L. A. Peterson
GR 5-1010.

DOWNTOWN

Evanston Review

EVANSTON

DELIGHTFUL
312 RM,
APT.,
WOODburning
frpl., “carpeting
and.
frpl.
equipment
for sale, wonderful
exposure. Sublease. July 1st. $160 a mo.
UN 4-3430.
EVANSTON.
5
ROOMS-TWO
BEDrooms,
separate dining room,
eating
area in kitchen, screened porch, 2nd
floor. Garage parking included. Adults
only. Walking distance to transportation. $185. per mo. Call evenings after
6:30. UN 4-6218.
EVANSTON, NW.
CENTRAL ST.
Very
spacious
Ist floor of 2-flat;
3
bdrms.; 142 baths; den; sep. din. rm.;
mod.
kit.; frepl.;
bsmt.;
yard;
gar.
avail.; faces park. Avail. Aug. ist to
May Ist at least. $250 per mo. incl.
heat/gas. GR 5-6267.
NON-RACIAL
NEW
APT.
BLDG.
2
bedrm. apt. at 2121 Darrow, Evanston.
$165, liv. rm.,
din. rm.,
compl.
kit.
and appli, plenty closets, individually
controlled
thermostats,
free gas for
heating ard cooking. Private free pk.
Howard Lavitt, RO 1-6556.
NEW
DE
LUXE
1
BDRM.
TOWN
house
apt.
Parquet
floors;
beamed
ceiling;
patio;
air-cond.;
garage;
convenient
to
transportation,
shoppin
North Evanston, 2114 Central St.
UN 9-0
OR
275-5154

SUBLEASE

800 HINMAN

IMMED.
OCCUP.
1
BDRM.
APT.,
7th flr., facing lake, air cond., gar.
avail. All transp., exc. shopping. Kent

$160 mo. Contact manager,

UN 9-1409.

GLENCOE,
1
BDRM.
1ST
FLOOR
apt.
in
residential
section.
Newly
decorated.
Modern
kit.
and _ bath.
Private
porch
and
yard.
$150
per
month.
Mr.
Potts
446-9000
after
5
p.m., 446-9111.
WINNETKA—THREE—1
BEDROOM
7
asigeioags in new building. $200 and
NORTH
604 Green

SHORE REALTY
Bay Rd., Kenilworth
251-7500

EVANSTON

937

FOREST

after. $140. 864-1

EVANSTON,
4

s.,

g,

1/4 LARGE ROOMS,oN D FLOOR AE

347 CUSTER
826
1

WESLEY,
bdrm.,
3rd_

4
floor,

refrig., stove, tiled bath, dec. $120 per

month. Heated gar.
ment call UN 4-7826.

$10.

For

appoint-

CHICAGO,
4211
N.
PAULINA
Large,
attract. 5 rm.
apt., 2 baths,
2nd fl. Well kept bldg. near churches,
shopping and transportation. $165. See
Ray Andries on premises. LA 8-4552.
EVANSTON-EAST
NEAR
LAKE.
4
room-Garden Apt. has 2 bdrms. Avail.
August I1st.- $150 per mo., adults only.
GA
5-1010.
L.
A..
Peterson
&amp;
Co.
Realtor.

Evanston, 929 Washington
RMS.;
4 BDRMS.;
2 BATHS;
1ST
fir. Will decorate. Good
transp.
and
shopping. $310. Slosar, 864-2561.
342
RM.
APT.,
LGE.
CLOSETS,
4
blks. from the lake, 1 blk. from ‘‘L’’,
nr. stores and laundromat, on Hinman
nr. Kedzie, Evanston. Avail. July Ist.
|
Call aft. 6 p.m. or weekends. 869-7278.
EVANSTON:
DEMPSTER—ELMWOOD
Avail.
now,
sublet or lease.
Lge.
5
rm,
apt., 2nd fl. Woodburning
frpl.
Well kept bldg.,
near
shopping
and
transp.
$150. UN 4-7045.
CENTRAL
EVANSTON:
SUBLET
4
lige. rms., tile bath, Ist fl. Heat, hot
water,
stove
and
refrig.
included.
Available July 1st. 869-2432.
EVANSTON—SUBLEASE
31%
‘
Modern
2nd _ (floor.
Clean.
Good
shopping, transportation. $115 per mo.
_ Call UN 4-2224 or 328-1067.
EVANSTON
1028
ELMWOOD.
1ST
floor large 2 bdrm. apt., bsmt., gar.,
nice yard and util. included. $155 mo.
June 15 occu. 869-5789.
725 ST JOHNS,
HIGHLAND
PARK
1
bedrm.
apt.
sep.
din.
rm.,
stove,
refrig. furn. Avail June Ist. $140. 4460406 or ID 2-5041.
EVANSTON:
4 ROOMS,
1ST
FLOOR,
Stove and refrig.; adults only. Immed.,
occup.; garage available.

$142.50
9-6045.

EVANSTON;
2213 CENTRAL
ST.
Living room,
bedroom
and Kitchen.
Rugs avail. for sale. Measured to fit.
Parking. 328-5159.
SPACIOUS ROOMS, 3RD FLOOR:
parking
area;
good
transportation; near shopping center. Adults only.
GR 5-7112
HIGHLAND
PARK—3
ROOM
APARTment
for
rent
by
July
1. Utilities *
furnished and 1 car garage. Working
couple preferred. ID 2-2412.

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Adults preferred. Gar. avail. 724-1835.
EVANSTON
4 room apartment, 2nd floor.
831 South Bivd.
Call after 5 p.m., DA 8-9375.

Evanston: 2 Bdrm. Apt.,
4
BLKS.
15th, $135.

FROM
864-9092.

EVANSTON
SUBLET
4 ROOM
APT.
liv. room, din. room, bdrm., kit. New
refrig. Parking avail. Close to schools,
parks,
shopping and transp. 864-6802
weekdays
after
5
p.m.,
weekends
anytime.

EVANSTON
AVAIL.
JULY
1ST
DE
luxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Electric kit.,
air-cond., extra Tg. rooms and closets.
Newer bidg. Prime loc, 869-3133.

N.

PAULINA

GARAGE
APT.
2
BLOCKS
FROM
lake
N.W.
Wilmette.
2
bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, dining area, den,
completely
redecorated,
tile
bath,
refrig.,
utilities,
private
patio
$200
mo. 251-4704.
1916
GRANT,
EVANSTON.
2
APT.
‘bidg.
2nd
fir.,
yard,
garage,
heat
furn.,
exc. schools, trans. 1 or 2 yr.
lease, 542 rms. $169. Avail. June 24th.
328-3881.
SUBLET:
NEW
MODERN
AIR-COND.
elevator bldg. in Evanston. 2 bdrms.,
114 baths, carptd., D and D, Close to
all transp..
parking
avail., $215 per
mo. 864-0486.
NORTH
EVANSTON,
1%
BLK.
TO
Central St., stores, and bus. Small 212
rm. ist flr. apt. suitable for 1 or 2
persons. Shower stall. $80. AL 1-0867
after 4:30.
EVANSTON:
5 RMS., 2 BDRMS.,
1ST
fl. of 2 flat. Quiet. shady, cul-de-sac.
‘Fenced
yard.
Full basement.
Available August. $160. 869-9455.
EVANSTON—4!,.
floor integrated

* Wilmette Life

ROOM
building.

APT.
1ST
UN 4-0845.

WILMETTE, JUNE 1ST. OCCUPANCY:
2 bdrms.;
2 baths;
separate
dining
room;
balcony; air-cond.; $265.
491-1855 days
251-3765 eves.
312 AND 4 ROOMS,
ing, good shopping
reasonable
rent.
Chicago.

MODERN
BUILDand transportation,
7639
N.
Ashland,

6735
N.
ARTESIAN,
CHICAGO.
Very large 3 bdrm.
apt. on second
floor. Avail. Juy 1st. Near transp. and
schools. Call aft. 6:30 SH 3-4271.
EVANSTON,
347
CUSTER;
4
RMS..,
. Ist floor;
good
transportation;
pets
O.K. decorated; $150; DAvis 8-6289.
EVANSTON.
5
EARGE
RMS.,
2
bdrms.,
2nd
fl.,
newly
decorated.
Yard. Avail. July 1st. $175. Call after
5 p.m., DA 8-1525.
EVANSTON:
SPACIOUS
MODERN
2
bedroom, 5 room. 1 block to shopping,
transportation.
Adults.
July
15. 4757992 or 328-4474.
EVANSTON:
SUBLEASE
5
ROOM
apt.
Ist. floor,
$190,
available
June
Ist. Garage,
patio, modern
building.
869-9186.
THE
CHIMNEYS—WINNETKA
floor; 4 rooms. $160. Hill Terrace
Green Bay Rd., Call GR 5-6000

Re

4-7826

Wanted

1ST
and

244
ROOMS,
AVAIL.
JUNE
10, $100.
Downtown Evanston, ideal location for
N.U. student. 328-5170 or 475-6250.
IDEAL FOR YOUNG COUPLE
4 rooms, Ist. floor, $120, near bus and
elevator, call before 8 p.m. 869-8147.

to

Rent—Apts.

YOUNG
EMPLOYED
COUPLE
DE.sires apt. with 1 or 2 bedrooms
in
Evanston
by
the
ist
of
the
year
between $130-$150 month. 328-2953.
WIDOWED
TEACHER
WISHES
TO
rent ground floor of house or apt. with
small yard. Call daytime, AL 1-4741
evenings AL 6-0698.
COUPLE
WITH
TEEN
AGE
DAUGHter and
small dog desire 2 bedrm.
unfurnished apt. in Evanston by July
1st. Excl. references. 491-0193.
YOUNG
EMPLOYED
COUPLE
DE.
sire 4-5 rm. apt. by 6-1. Prefer. nr. St.
Francis Hosp., $115-$120 mo. incl. util.
Nr. No. 2 bus. 864-6907 aft. 6 p.m.

Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

and

Hinman,

Evanston

BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
STUDIO
and 1 bdrm. apartments for rent on a
year to year basis. Maid, linen, and
switchboard servicas. Studio apt., $195
per mo. Bdrm. apts. from $225 to $275
per mo. Conveniently located near the
lake
in
Downtown
Evanston.
Exc.
transportation.
The
Library
Plaza
Hotel, 1637 Orrington Av., Evanston.
Call Miss Wilson,
UN 4-8000.

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 145 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

4 ROOM

APARTMENT

NICELY FURNISHED
tile bath, 3rd fl., 100%
dec.
excellent parking, shopping, transp.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston.
Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell
BR 4-1955 ~
743-4416
TA 9-5140

ELMGATE

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new _ kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. tranep
Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleat 5-2100

YOU'LL
3

:

Central
3

LIKE THIS

RM.
APT.
W/BDRM.,
KIT.,
PRIV.
bath.
Only
142
biks.
NORTH
of
Howard
‘‘L’’,
Chicago-Evanston-Skooe
Only $100 w/util. Lease. GR
5-

Evanston

ROOMS
AVAIL.
NOW,
LR, BDRM.,
kitchen. Joint use of bath all utilities
$95 per month. Adults only. Call L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

WANT:
QUITE
EMPL.
COUPLE
or single to rent partly furn. 4-rm.
2nd.
r. apt.
Nr.
stores,
trans.
in
Glenview. Avail. July 1 w/gar. $115.
For
appt.
write
T-145
Box
60,
Wilmette.

STUDIO APARTMENT
1518 SHERMAN, EVANSTON
Modern
furn.,
tile bath,
kitchenette
$105 a mo. incls. gas. and elect.
743-4416
TA 9-5140
4

RMS.
2ND
FLOOR,
WELL
KEPT
apt. bldg. Excel. location, 3 exposure.
Attract.
furnish.,
modern
kit. Avail.
June 15. UN 4-4340 evenings.

EVANSTON:
313-5
LARGE
Parking facilities; 2 blocks
block to ‘‘L’’, $140.
275-2216

BASEMENT
APT.
3
ROOMS,
PRIvate bath, 1 space gar., ideal for one.
At 1512 Washington St., Evanston.

EVANSTON:
2 FIVE
RM.,
2
room
apts. Fenced yard, June
pancy.
Rent $190. Call 272-6179.

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

FOR

2 MALE

LARGE
LIV.

Bluff

STUDIO

.

STUDENTS

ROOMS

RM.,

KIT.,

BATH,

$135.

4-6743 and UN 4-8391.
EVANSTON 3 RM. APT.
furnished, wall to wall carpeting.
be sublet if desired.
864-3031

Can

gap ls om dhe
FURNISHED
APARTment, 1 bdrm., wall to wall carpets.
Close
te NU “campus
and shopping
district. GR 5-0068.
142
ROOM
STUDIO
APT.,
NICELY
furn. Tile bath w/shower.
S. Evanston.
Utilities
incl.
Lease.
$98
per
month. UN 4-0145.
1738 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
6 rms. furnished, for the summer. In
2 flat building, suitable 3 or 4 people.
GR

5-3000.

2—214—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.
4 RMS.
3RD
FLOOR.
WELL
KEPT
apt. bldg. Excel. location. Coppertone
stove,
refrig.
Attract.
furn.
Avail.
July ist. UN 4-4340 evenings.

2 BEDROOMS
RM., KITCHEN,
BATH, $150
LIV
$175. UN 4-6743 and UN 4-8391.

TO

ROOM
FURN.
APT.
IN EVANSTON
util. included. Private entrance. Call
UN 4-8154.
1311 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg.
daily
maid
service,
all
—
lige. 3 rm. apt. $170. DA 8-

HIGHLAND
PARK:
4
ROOM
pletely furnished; utilities paid.
ID 2-7817

ROOMS.
to lake. 1

2

ROOMS,
SUITS
1 OR
2 GENTLE
men. Private entrance. W. Wilmette.
AL 1-2796

135

Wd.

to Rent—Furn. Apts.

.

AUG. 1ST TO SEPT. 1ST
Retired
N.
S.
physician
and
wife
desire
furn.
1
or
2
bedrm.
apt
Evanston or North Shore. ALpine 1
3635 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

For

Rent—Houses

CENTRAL

EVANSTON

EXCELLENT NEW HOME WITH FIN
floor
plan.
Living
room _ w/frpl.;
dining “L,’’ modern
cabinet
kitche
w/appliances
and
eating
area.
bedrms.
and 2!2 baths. This is in
good location, close to schools, shops
and Davis St. Sonepat
Prefer 2
3 yr. lease at $435
per month fro
June ist. Call for appointment.

Hokanson

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-161

WINNETKA
Brick Colonial, East side, large living
room, fireplace, dining room, modern
ized kitchen. Large master bedroom
two
other
weno:
one
bath
Possession July 1st. $275
GEORGE RUMSFELD

Baird &amp; Warner

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1853
6-270(

GLENVIEW—NEW
TRIER
WEST’
Lovely brick split-level. 2 bedrooms
1142 baths
in
immaculate
condition
Completely carpeted. Eating space i
kitchen, rec. room
in full basement
Screened porch. $300. August first o
sooner.

ANN

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR

1-7300

CENTRAL
GLENCOE—3
Brick 2 story. Sublet. $300

Kenilwort
BEDROO
per mo.

LARGE
BRICK
COLONIAL
HOME.
rms., 4 twin size bdrms., 212 baths
attached gar.; full bsmt. Close to Ne
Trier. Avail. June 20 for 2 year leas
$400 per month

TOWN

843

Elm

&amp; COUNTRY

ASSOCIATES,
St., Winnetka

INC

"HI 6-8000

_
AVAIL. JUNE 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 14% tiled
baths,
twnhse,
nr.
N.W.
Univ.
and
walk to grade school. Comp.
carptg
De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwashe
disposal,
washer-dryer- comb.
1
ca
gar., gas ht. $270. No Pets.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-470:
KENILWORTH:
6
RM.
HOME
W/
bdrms.;
near Sears School and town
Immed. occ. Rent: $290. Call after
p.m. at AL, 6-3198.

GLENCOE
BEDoccu-

COM$135.

EVANSTON—2
RM.
STUDIO.
SHAR
bath
with
1. $92.50
Single.
Includes
utilities.
Crain
and
Florence.
Avail
now on lease. GR 5-6218.

473 PARK

AVE

Mod.
3 bdrm.
tri-level,
frpl.,
rec
room. Avail. July. Close to schools
shops and trans. $300 mo. 832-4790.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

LARGE

RM.
APT.
CLOSE
TO TRANSPORtation. Call 328-7478.
EVANSTON:
5 RM.
ATTRACTIVELY
furnished. Avail. to couple July and
Aug. Near shpg. and transp. Write T112, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

440

East

LAKE.

2

136

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available.
Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

6 ROOM

THE

liv.
rm.
with
sky
light,
2 bdrms.
sublease June 15th to
Sept. 15th. $150
month. Call UN 4-5848 or DA 8-5602.

901

SUBLET
4
ROOM
SECOND
FLOOR
apt. 733 Hinman Av., Evanston. $125.
Avail. July ist. Call 864-9644.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

NEAR

e bath, goa
on premises og

2

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘L”’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

mod.
rent.

UN

NORTHWESTERN
Uv.
COUPLE
would like to rent a l-or 2-bedroom
apt. for 1 or 2 years beginning July 1.
Write R. S. Bhatnagar, Duval Manor,
Philadelphia, Pa., 19144.

For

bldg.,
—

‘BDRM.,

YOUNG,
HANDSOME,
ENERGETIC
couple
(no
children)
to
teach
in
Deerfield
and
Northfield
next
year,
desire small apt. or coach house in
area. Have decorators pass to Mart,
so will furnish attractively. Call 3811187 or UN 4-7322. Mrs. Rodgers.

134

Cho.

em'y

EVANSTON-2
BEDROOM
DELUXE,
2 bath. Dish washer.
Elevator bldg.
For inspection call Mr. Dan.UN 9-0246.

133

K Wiz
RS PAR
EOHOGEmt
rm. Re

- |

rig.

ions

UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR JUST
the right family. N.W. Evanston, $200
per month. 3 rms. 3 bdrms.
drapes,
carpeting,
etc. provided.
UN
4-5299.

‘“‘L.”’

NEAR BEACH, SHOPS, TRANSP.
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
De luxe 6 rms.; 2 col. tile baths.
$250
DAvis 8-5943
CEntral 6-8696

214 RMS.,
LOW
3RD
FLOOR,
OVERlooking
park,
nr.
Howard
‘L,”’
. modern,
764-5083
Chicago
764-7844
INTEGRATED NEW APT. BLDG.
3 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/all
appl. Lots of closets. Pvt. free park.,
free
gas
for
c
. and
heat.
$200.
Ere nae:
Call Mr.
Graham,
SU
4506.
EVANSTON, 929 WASHINGTON
7 rms.; 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; $310.
6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, $265
5 rms., 2 bedrms., 2 baths, $220
good
Elevator
bldg.;
will decorate;
transp. and shopping. 864-2561.

and

and

ROOM
3RD
FL.
APT.
AVAIL.
August Ist, 126 Callan, Evanston. By
appointment, phone UN 9-0596 or
864-4943
FIRST FLOOR 6 ROOM
APT. AVAILable
July
ist. 3 bdrms.,
tile bath.
Garage
available.
Evanston.
Phone
GR 5-6946.

4l/&gt; RM. COACH HOUSE

1ST
FLOOR,
Avail. June

Stove

parks

occup. Phone UN

676-2885
4 ROOMS, | BDRM.

VERY CLEAN. NICE VIEW.
Possession June 15 or ? UN

per mo.

to schools,

4

RMS.,
1ST
FLR.
GOOD
TRANS.
Decorated. $150. Pet O.K. Lock, DA
8-6289.

EVANSTON,
bright
rooms,

$120.

isa:
tile path,
June
1 or

EVANSTON:
AVAILABLE
JULY
1ST.
4 rooms,
1 bedroom,
air-conditioned.
$140 month. 229 Custer Av.
328-0447
or
BR 3-2121.

7349

oil

Street

Shown by appointment
all Agent—GReenleaf 5-2700
OU ENJOY
eld world

N.E.

prkg. ‘nr. trans., shop
new refrig. parquet

ma

May 25,

196:

:

�143
s

Miller

GE

HOUSE

ON

SMALL

010

NETKA: 7 month sub-lease, July 1
ough
January
31,
1968.
3
plus
drooms,
14% baths.
Favored
loca:
nm.
$360
per
month.
Call
Mr.
nsend.

cGUIRE &amp; ORR,
incoln Ave., Winnetka

INC.
_446-5010

NVIEW.
SHOLZ
CALIFORNIA
temp.,
3
bdrm.
hdme,
14x 20
mily rm.,,
2
C.T.
baths,
studio
img
hy.
rm...
wb
trol. — 30";
rmopane windows, 242 car attach.
r.,
on
1%
acre.
Entirely
fenced
yclone
fencing, 2 yr. lease. $350
mo. Avail. Aug. Ist. 272-2238.

INSTON
ACROSS
FROM
HAVEN
HOOL. 3 BEDROOMS, 114 BATHS.
ST DECORATED.
GAS HEAT.
1
AR LEASE. $250 MONTH. CALL
. KIRK.
HELL
BROTHERS

ENTRAL
5

RM.

mo.

GR_

5-3900

EVANSTON
HOUSE.
LEASE.

2

YEAR

UN

4-0754

VIEW—5
RM.
BRICK
RANC?
titioned
bsmt.
Air
conditioners.
ve,
refrigerator,
carpet,
drapes.
Trier Township location. $195 a
th. Call 729-0946.
AGE
1N REAR.
KENILWORTH.
pe yr. lease. Rent $155. Suitable for
family.
Nr.
schl.,
shopping,
sp. Avail. June Ist. Write T-135,
60, Wilmette, Il.
RM., 2 FULL
BATHS,
KITCHEN
pating
area,
dshwshr.
Carpeted
ng rm., glassed-in front pch. South
1. $20C. 835-437€. Glencoe.

Wanted

to

Rent—Houses

ULTS
WANT
TO
RENT
HOUSE,
5, Or 7 rooms in vicinity of Evansand Skokie. Will sign lease for 1
years. Send information to Mrs.
Moore,
1800
Hartrey.
Evanston.
9103 and GR 5-0860.
BICIAN
W/2
CHILDREN
DEps
to
rent
3
bdrm.
home
or
nhouse. Call Chicago WE 5-0981, or
e Dr. M.
Pichard,
8730 E. 10th
Indianapolis, Ind.
PLE WITH
CHILDREN
DESIRES
4 bdrm. house in Evanston near
By
Aug.
or Sept.
2 yr.
lease
ired. Around
E
Phone SY 8-6716.
G
ts

EXECUTIVE
TRANSFERRED
home
in
Glenview
area;
3

774-4962.
RED
NORTH
SHORE
COUPLE
to rent small house or apartment
: i
to Sept. 15th. Call Marskall,

DROOM
HOME
BY EXECUTIVE
Sst lst occupancy preferred.
Ph.
900, ext. 222, Mr. Collins.
YVIEW—WANT
SMALL
UNFURled house.
No
children
or pets.
ponsible middle-aged couple.
/_PArk 4-6427.
O

STATION
EXECUTIVE
FAMIith 3 children
desires
house
or
with 3 or more
bedrooms.
Will
sider lease. UNiversity 9-4570.
ENVIEW— ONE—YEAR RENT
ADVANCE
WITH PURCHASE
OPTION. 3-4 BR.
Park 4-4970.

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

den

St.

Bay

Rd.,

Wilmette

AL

Houses

Rentals

KENILWORTH
floor
master
bedrm.
Library.
2nd floor bedrooms. Nearly new.
15 possession. $1,100.
:
PORTER &amp; WEINRICH
S
Winnetka
en Bay Rd.
446-2600
WINNETKA:
JUNE = 19-AUG.
arming 6 rm. house; 242 baths:
sed porch; terrace; fenced yard;
each and trains. $750 for season.
ession to tenant who would care
og and garden. HI 6-4292.

25,

1967

LAKE
GENEVA:
1-2-3
BEDRM.
rentals on lake,
mo.
or seas.
Priv.
pier, wooded site. 502 S. Lk. Shore Dr.
Fontana, Wis. Mr. Mahoney.
WINNETKA TWO HOUSES, FURN.
$275 month for summer.
$450 month summer or longer.
Hillcrest 6-1350.
GENEVA
LAKE;
EXECUTIVE
TYPE
3 bedroom
1 family
home.
Private
pier. For season. E. Johnson, Box 547,
Fontana, Wis. 414-275-3203.
DEERFIELD:
FURNISHED
RANCH
home in lovely Woodland Park, fam.
rm. garage and facilities incl. $500 for
summer season. 945-1545.
SUMMER
SUBLET
APT.
AVAIL.
June
18 to Sept.
10 or less,
for 3
persons. 5 rms. plus attic, $125 mo. 3
blks. W. of N.U. Tech. Inst. 864-0282.
AVAIL.
TO
FAMILY,
JUNE
15
TO
Sept. Ist, furn. 10 room house, 2 blks.
from lake and shopping. $400 a month.
869-1157

or

bdrm.

EVANSTON
NEAR
BEACH.
BREEZY
apt. includes
3 bedrooms.,
2 baths,
fully equipped office, dishwasher, July
and August. UNiversity 9-1433.
EVANSTON
—
COMPLETELY
FURnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher. Near ‘“‘L”’ and C&amp;NW. June 16th to
Sept. lst. $250 mo. Call 869-6646.
HIGHLAND
PARK;
JUNE.1
OR
15
to Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. 4 bdrms., 24»
baths.
2
oven
screened
porches,
central location. Gas heat. ID 2-0921.
WANTED:
OR

3-4 BR.
GLENVIEW
N.S. AREA

CLOSE
TO
LAKE,
CHARMING
AIRcond. large home, beautiful surroundings, to responsible person only. June
15th tc Labor. Day. DA 8-2155.

on

beautiful

docks,
ane.

de

luxe

3 bdrm.,

212

tile baths,

and

a

half

TOWNHOUSE,

baths, full basement.
per month.

995

&amp; COONS,

Waukegan

Rd.
PArk

144

ONE

$210

Il.

4-3000

leases becoming avail. starting June,
July and Aug. All 3 bdrm. Full bsmts.
w/fin. rec. rms. All fully air cond’d. In
fine east side locations. Rentals from
$325 to $385. Call ID 2-7313.

Rentals

VACATION

:
IN DOOR COUNTY
EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD

In Beautiful

28th.

home

Plum

furn.
Avail

Lake;

Good
July.

with

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

INC.

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

CHURCH-CHICAGO
PARKING
2-car space in tandem. $12.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE,
INC.
DA

8-3200

EVANSTON—HEATED
2040 SHERMAN
2129 CENTRAL
CYRUS
&amp; CO,

$20
$25
4-9020

LOT.

GARS.
UN

823-25 CHICAGO AVENUE
Heated 45 car garage near Evanshire
Hotel.
Immediate
possessicn.
GR
51244 or BU 1-5856.
GARAGE
FOR
RENT
Lake, Wilmette.
Call AL 1-3348
PARKING
SPACE
tween Kedzie and
Call 869-7971.

Wanted

10TH

FOR
RENT
BEMain St., Evanston.

In Glenview

Area

GARAGE WANTED VICINITY OF
Street and Greenleai, Wilmette.
Call

For

MEALS
OUTDOORS
ON THE
PATIO:
swimming
from
your
own _ private
beach with pier; fishing; the cook will
appreciate
the
all modern
kitchen:
there are two porches, one glassed-in
and facing the bay; modern bath;
3
bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In
a delightfully
wooded
spot
secluded
yet near town. June, $100 weekly; July
and Aug., $125;
Sept. $100 — Avaiiable for season rental, $450 monthly.
Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humboldt,
Milwaukee, Wis. 53212.
COTTAGE,
LARGE
FAMILY,
BEAUtiful lake front, quiet location,
good
beach. Month of Aug. Waupaca, Wis.
Chain O Lakes, FO 9-7082 eves.
EPHRAIM,
WISC.,
NEW
HOUSEkeeping
cottages
available.
priv.
beach
privileges,
call
E.
Goodlett,
(414) 854-4030 or (312) 446-1959.
FOR RENT CHAIN OF LAKES AREA.
Summer
home
on lake.
June,
July,
Aug. and Sept. Call evenings 272-6232.

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

EVANSTON
NEW

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN

OR 3-3130

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. Ist fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
Off street parking. Immed.
occupaney. $750 mo.

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

REALTOR

Green

Bay Rd.
Kenilworth
ALpine 1-7300
NORTHBROOK
A few available spaces left in de luxe
air-conditioned office building located
in the heart of town. Wak
to trains
and bus. Avoid commuting.
Immediate occupancy.

SEQUENS REALTY
1240

Meadow Rd., Northbrook
Open all day Sunday

272-0200

WINNETKA $375 A MONTH
Choice
15x 80 ft. store
avail.
in 20
year old brick bldg. on GREEN
BAY
RD. a block S. of the INDIAN HILL
S TATION.
CENTRALLY-AIR-CONDITIONED for summer comfort and a
REAL
fireplace
to add
atmosphere
for winter coziness.
SEARS REAL ESTATE Co.
26 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-2900
BRoadway 3-2666

ATTRACTIVE

SPACE

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston.
300 square
feet of space
with
janitor
service
supplied.
Available
now.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

INC.

GR

5-1080

CHOICE
4
ROOM
OFFICE
SUITE
Fully
carpeted
and
air conditioned.
Expensively
decorated.
2 _ private
offices,
reception
room
and
20x 24
conference
room.
De
luxe
powder
room w/shower.
Ideal for professional. Quick possession.

John

525

Lincoln,

Channer

&amp; Assoc.

Winnetka

HI

6-8400

GLENVIEW
2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft.
storage space, use of large parking lot
included.
Heated,
air-conditioned
space, electricity furnished. $375 per
menth.

OUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
1571 Sherman Av., Evanston,

NR. GREEN

PA
UN

LAKE

RD.

BAY

al

building.

parking.

2

Dundee

STORE-912

Evanston.

Rd.,

Wheeling,

4-5800
4-2600

NORTH EVANSTON ON CENTRAL ST.
near
Green
Bay
Rd.
Top
sidewalk
traffic
location,
suitable
for
retail
business. $175 per mo. 3 yr. lease. Call
Mr. Becker.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DaAvis 8-3200

Air

:

PROFES
conditioning

—

:

16

X

50

ne

EA.

814

RENT:

1,000

TO

4-

SQ.

|

Glenview. Ground floor. Light mfg.
storage.
Exist.
offices
avail
Parking. Phone eves. 432-8116.

148
EVANSTON—FOR
floor. Complex of
rooms,

etc.

term
HELL

MIT

with

RENT
Offices, assembly
conveyor

to

log

rox. 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.

LAKE

BAY

150

For Rent—Out of State

REALTY

AL

6

FURN. APT. NEAR
for one or two. UN 4.3734

:

REAL ESTATE

537-6494

151

CHICAGO
AVENUE,”
Just north of Evanston Tr.

WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available, Air conditioning
included
in
very
reasonable
rent.
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY
Co.
OFFICE-EVANSTON-APP. 352 SQ. FT.1718 Sherman Ave. near campus-just
no. of Varsity- Theatre-$77.
per mo.
Avail. now. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.

Real

Loans

Estate—

and

Mortgages

|

MORTGAGE
AS LOW

AS 5'2%

First Federal Savings
of Wilmette
|

906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON
16 x 24 and 16 x 60 June 1. Suit. office
or business. Reas.
:
W. B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800

251-7200

PICTURE YOURSELF
ON ASTOR ST.

STORE-800
DEM PSTER-EVANS:
ton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now.
Heated-1
block W. of Chicago Ave.
Reasonable
rent.
GR
5-1010.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.

THE DISTINCTIVE ADDRE

GLENVIEW
FURNISHED
OFFICE
Ideal
for engineer,
arch.,
or other
prof. Modern, private, air-cond., repre
service, reasonable. Ample parking.

A

WAUKEGAN

RD.

GRACIOUS

large

MODERN
OFFICES
FOR
RENT
$60
mo. incl. air-cond. carpeting, parking.
janitor,
elec.
city and
heat.
At 615
Milwaukee Ave., Glenview. Just N. of
Golf Mill shop center. 729-2200.

This

family
vine
zg.

GLENVIEW
COUNTRYSIDE
MEDIcal Building offers 500 sq. ft. of office
space. Available June 20.
Days 724-5413
Eves. 724-2782.
BRIGHT OFFICE ON SECOND FLOOR
335 sq. ft. Elevator
building.
Avail.
June 1. PA 4-6000. Royal Oak Bldg.
1545 Waukegan Rd. Glenview.
WILMETTE-STORE
OPPOSITE
EL
terminal, 340 Linden Ave. Immediate
possession. Hill &amp; Stone, ID 2-0064.
OFFICE SPACE
3 rooms;
600
sq.
ft. $100.
Located
Central and Broadway. Call:

is

a

who
in a

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in
modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room.
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.
UP - 20° 7,000: 60..
FT
AVATL
Wi
divide to suit tenants. $150 mo.
and
up. Green Bay Road with parking lot.
251-6300; evenings 256-4573.
CENTRAL
DEERFIELD:
2, 3 OR
6
rm. suites. lst or 2nd flr., air-cond., off
street parking.
Avail. approx. June 15.
Telephone 945-0714.

Office

With recep. rm. Only $45 mo.
990 Linden
446-2279.
OFFICE
SUITE
FOR
RENT
460
square feet including offices and wash
room. Air conditioned. In Northfield.
Call 446-7744

AUTOMOBILE

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification
this

+200

Paper!

in

|

dini

rare

opportunity

for

—

the

wants
the ultimate —
co-operative
apartment

NORTHWEST EVANSTO
CHOICE
SECOND

FLOOR

apartment

ment

Colonial

rooms,

(space

spacious

COOPERATIVE

in attractive

building—five

for

space,

rooms,

for equity—low
Board approval.

private

recreation

picnic

area.

many

type

base-.

—

room)
Li

extras—$7,

monthly

assessm
:

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511

Sherman

GReenleaf

Avenue

EVANSTON.
SELDOM

cy

WILL

in

Evanstan

5-2700

this

PArk

4-5600

NEW LISTING ~
YOU

well

FIND

A

VA

maintained

elevator

bldg., centrally located. Ideal 7th floor

location

for this

attractive

ys

ee

a

with
unobstructed
views.
Cheerf
living room-dining room con inetae
two
bedrooms,
one
bath
ea. Excel
cabinet kitchen w/eating area. Ex
lent wardrobe space. Board
roval
Priced
at $21,750.
Please
cal
Mrs.
Hauworth
for
information
and
appointment.

BR

McGUIRE
3-320

&amp; ORR,

INC. |

GR

5-1080

JUST REDUCED

2

BDRM.

in North

A wonderful selection awaits

UPON

separate

664 N. MICHIGAN
AVENUE _
WH 4-5950

THIS

HUNTING?

OPENS

room,

Hogan and Farwell, Inc.

parking

OFFICE
SUITE
FOR
RENT
460
square feet including offices and wash
room. Air conditioned. In Northfield.
Call 446-7744

FOYER

living

room.
Convenient
cabinet
k
adjoining den or bedroom with bath.
spacious master bedrooms with abu
dant wardrobe closets—2 tiled master
baths. Parquet floors throughout.

724-4044.

Winnetka—Private

ing

lease. $750:
BROTHERS

WILMETTE—I1ST FLOOR
industry
or
commercial. —

Light

&amp; Savgs. Bk. at ‘Main St. Avail. July
Ist.-size
app.
20’ x 55’-heated,
rear
delivery-reasonable rent. GR 5-1010. L.
A. Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.

236

ned.

ser

UN

2000

xe

ANE

816
Dempster.
Good
loc.
—
occup.
Good
for
office
or

store. Will cooperate. Reas.

R. E. Holt Realty Co.

E.

WILL(

600 to 850 sq. ft. Call

STORES

WHEELING.
MODERN
AIR
CONDItioned
offices.
Front
and
rear “en:
trance, ground floor, ample parking.
See
403

AT

FOREST—NEW

234-5070.

RD.

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
TA 9-5140
864-9285
743-4416
EV ANSTON—CHOICE
CENTRAL
street
location.
5,000
sq.
ft.
Air
conditioned.
Good
parking.
1 Story
building containing offices. Reception
rooms,
and
large
“Meeting
room.
$15,000 Yr.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_5-3900

EDENS

suites from $125, incl. utilities,
ing, carpeting;
all services a
New Building. HI 6-6650.
:

WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

BUILDING

OFFICE SPACE

TIME

Sister Bay, Wisc.

9th

256-2958.

OFFICES:

CHICAGO
Mod.
air-cond.
office in exc. maint.
building.
Fluorescent
lighting,
tile
floors. Suitable for sales rep., etc. $3a
per month.
For appt. phone.
Resident Manager
262-2675
EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
800
sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
offices, plus full basement. Excellent
location for any business or professional offices. Heated. Good parking.
Reasonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

AND

to Rent—Garages

Wanted:

146

SHERIDAN

6000 SQ. FT.

ST.

GARAGE
AND
LARGE
STORAGE
space
for rent. Convenient
location.
Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia.

145

7705

CENTRAL

812 CLARK

131049 CHGO.
AVENUE
Ground fl. office 14 ft.
front,
68
ft. Heat and water furn.
trans
near Davis business dist. $110.
Mr. DeSloover, DA 8-3548.
:

space
if desired.
Now
occupied
by
Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and
Lyons,
Evanston.
(1 blk. N. of Church
St.)
Available within 60 days.
Call Roy Peterson
GR 5-1200.

beach,

swimming,
FAculty
3-

SHOWROOM—A PPROX.

4,
sq. ft. es several small offices.
inside parking for
ears plus 4,500
add’l. sq. ft. for offices or storage

AND
3
with bath

priv.

See

BEAUTIFUL

all

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON

INC.

PARK-TOWNHOUSE

Vacation

boat
golf.

For

sep.

Glenview,

to July

LAKE
GENEVA
2 BEDRM.
HOME
1
block from lake, in Cedar Point Park,
Williams Bay, June, July, Aug. $150
rer week, $600 per month. DA 8-0005.

SECOND
FLOOR
APARTMENT--LIVing room; dining room; large kitchen:
3 bedrooms and bath. $165 per month,

WYATT

5th

PENTWATER,
BASS
LAKE
MICH.
2
cottages, Boat, fish and swim. $55 and
$65 per wk. DA 8-7368 eves. or write
G. Shiff, Box 666, Evanston.

lease

liv. rm.; all elec. kit. including double
oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage
dis.,
washer-dryer.
fully
carpeted liv. rm., din. rm.
and stairs.
Private
patio,
storage
attic,
central
air cond., garage with radio control
door, 3 blocks to train and shopping.
No pets. $390 per month. Please call
for appointment.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION Co.
446-1294
825-6948.

TWO-BEDROOM

July

4820.

Houses

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
be avail. June Ist on 2 year

To

from

nicely furnished

SAYNOR,
WIS.
4
BDRM.
bdrm. priv. cottages;
both

S.E. WILMETTE
FURNISHED HOUSE
3 bdrms.,
June
22-Sept.
22.
$200
a
month and deposit. Cali AL 1-8839 or
AL 1-3205.

For Rent—Town

Sey

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Contact Capt. Thrasher, days. 353-6692.

JUNE THROUGH SEPT.
TO $300 FURN. PA 4-4970.

142

Rentals

modern appliances. 100 x 1,000 ft. lot.
Lg. pier w/boat hoist. $1,500. Also for
rent
for
summer
season,
2 bdrm.
compl.
furnished
cottage
w/lake
rights and boat mooring, $1,500. 414275-3832.

639-3883.

FAMILY

3 BEDROOM
HOME TO RENT
e Winnetka area from June 15th to
Ist.
Will
be
attending
Northern
University
and
Winnetka
ic
School
Summer
workshop.
se call 446-0800, 8-5 weekdays.

Summer

9.

WINNETKA
$350/me,
Walk
to
train
and
to
town.
Four
bedrooms;
two
baths;
immaculate
older home. Available early June.
NASH REALTY
446-9000

143

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
edrooms, 11% baths; new furn.;
emiperary or Sern enete

td. to Rent—Furn.

Winnetka
HIlicrest 6-7274
999 Linden
Longbeach 1-4463
EVANSTON—SPACIOUS,
ELEGANTLY
furn.
apt.
in
choice
East
location.
Near lake, University and shopping, z
bdrms., liv. rm., study, sun room, ig.
=;
rm. July, Aug. $275 a mo. 864-

furwith
locaShort

1-0320

Geneva

the
plus

HIGHLAND
PARK
RAVINIA
AREA
completeiv
furn.
to
last
detail,
1
bdrm.
townhouse,
suitable
for
2.
Avail.
June
ist. Shown
by appointment onlv. Call after 6 p.m. 433-4568.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
een

to

6-1267

J. Winscott

HOUSE-WILMETTE
haculate
and
completely
ed,
2
bdrms.,
basement
Her rm.,
garage,
excellent
for shopping
and transp.
rental. $250 a mo.

furnished

HIGHLAND PARK—2 BEDRM. TOWNhse. Avail. for June 1st; 2 large bedarms.;
11 bath;
air conditioned
apt.
in Highland
Park’s
most
exclusive
area. 433-3372.

REALTOR
HI

Great

L. RINGER

HIGHLAND

WINNETKA
desirable
location
is
offered
a
ished house for small family for 3
frorn
June
ist.
There
are
3
ms. and 2 baths (1 bdrm. and bath
st floor). $400 a month:

Frances

your summer,

rental within walking distance
beach!
Lovely
2 story
with
bedrooms.

LOT—

wly
decorated—2
full
baths—full
t.—close to shopping, No.
1 bus
d C.T.A.
$250
per
mo.
Call
Mr.
assman—L.
A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR

LI.

Enjoy

School arent

cn

RESORT AREA FOR RENT ON LAKE

CO-OP

Evanston,

IS

2 blks.

LOCATED

from

and Northwestern R.R. Evanston
No.
1 stops right at the apt.
West, and North exposures make
bright sunny,
apt. Equity
now
$8,000.
Monthly
payments
of
Board
approved.

BOB

UNiversity

VOIGTS
4-4866

“‘L”

Bus
East,
for a
only
$122.
eee

REALTY
ALpine

1-2374

WILMETTE
2 bdrm. co-op, 4th Sa
agama area.
Asking $14,
;
VROMAN-Mc-KNIGHT
Realtors
Pore
cae
515-4th St.
ALpine 1-0407.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villa
ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving wake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

15 =

ae

�ie

r

ae

.

a

4

garages

in

EXCELLENT

MODERN

copfea-

BRICK

§9-

apt. bldg. in N.
E. Evanston.
3-312
rm.
apts.
and
6-142
rm.
apts.
For
Many
years
under
our management
and
well
maintained.
Always
fully
rented. Gross income $11,520. A bargain in the 60s. Mr. Daily.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DA 8-3200
BR 3-3660

SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
WOODBURNING
FIREVA
BALCONY,

158

Condominium

New

Elevator Building

$245.00
$7,000

payment

all

utilities,

and

tax

inside

heated

612 Mulford St.
Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

HARRISON

AND

ANN
440

PRAIRIE

Condominiums

Haven

One

block

to transportation

School,

Central

_

St. Shopping

From $28,500

Elevator,

swimming

heated
garage,
carpeted.
RO 1-3425

all

pool,
appliances,

(After

sauna,
fully

6 p.m.)

DA 8-3414
1416 HINMAN AVE:
ONE

DISTINCTIVE

CONDOMINIUM

apartment
is now available in this
-.
prime location. 2 bedrooms,
2 full
aths; elevator; private indoor parking; electric garage doors;
air-conditioned;
balcony greenhouses;
all outside rooms.

oe

Open

Model Apartment

for

wie

For

appt.

Sun.

call Mr.
372-3255

1 to 5 p.m.

~

ae

FOR THE

and

Helen G. Nixon,
300

609 Sherman

Hahn

~ Glenview
:

UNTIL

location,

Realtor

Bldg.

Ave.

UN

4-5100

Evanston

Opening

Soon

DON’T DECIDE
YOU’VE

EXPLORED

See
Evanston

§24 Davis
471-1855

Street

Evanston, Ill.
273-3855.

EVANSTON—2
APARTMENT
BUILDING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE.
2
BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. $23,500.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

16

—

Classified

&amp; TYSON,

Page

QUINLAN

4

Faces

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

DEERFIELD
NEW LISTING—ACRE
7 room split-level situated on beautiful
acre
in
area
ideal
for
small
children. Home in immaculate condition.
$29,500
DEERFIELD
We
believe that we have listed the
largest 5 bdrm.
home
in the finest
condition in the Northeast section of
Deerfield. Let us show you this home
and see if you don’t believe us.
Low 50s

Carr Realty Inc.

732

Waukegan

Rd.
945-0984

Location!!
IN

N.

W.

Deerfield

1

BLOCK

HEART
ing on
$35,000

$90,000

3 ACRES

DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
COD
in
Washington School area. 3 bedrooms,
1 -bath.
Large
lot.
Low
20s.
Good
financing. July 1st possession. Taxes

WILMETTE

OF
NORTHFIELD.
FRONT2 streets and including usable
home.

GREAT STARTER HOME
IN NORTHBROOK

NEAR

TOWN
$21,500
Three
bedroom
ranch
with
11%
car
garage.
Lot
62.5
x 200.
Many
evergreens. Home is vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy.

JUST LISTED!
3 bedroom
ranch with
separate dining room or den. Kitchen
with
eating
area.
142
baths.
Full
basement.
2 car
electric
eye
door.
Quiet
cul-de-sac
street
overlooking
beautiful park like grounds. $27,500.
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
3 BEDROOM
RANCH.
Living-dining
room
combination
has
timbered
ceiling.
Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot
with fenced yard. Gas heat. 142 car
garage. $26,750.

GLENVIEW
GENTLEMAN’S
MINIATURE
ESTATE
JUST
REDUCED!
Located
on
a
winding road in beautiful private area
this handsome home has a PANELED
STEP-DOWN
LIVING
ROOM
WITH
BEAMED
CEILINGS
AND
FIRE:
PLACE.
ist floor family
room
plus
hobby
room.
LARGE:
MASTER
SUITE
WiTH
ALCOVE.
2
family
bedrooms,
242
baths.
Lot
120
x 180.
$64,500.

MORTON

NASH
HI 6-7180
BAY

ROAD,

BEAUTIFUL
COLONIAL
overlooking
Evanston
Country
Club
grounds.
20
foot
living
room
with
fireplace.
Separate
dining room.
Kitchen
with
eating area.
3 bedrooms
plus large
Vista
room
with
Anderson
Window
Walls.
114
baths.
Attached
garage.
Excellent
condition
throughout.
$39,500.

Mitchell Brothers

REALTY

ELEGANT SIMPLICITY
If - you
are
interested
in
charm,
quality and convenience for a growing
family, don’t fail to see this unusually
attractive
home.
Choice
location
near the Village, beautiful first floor
in impeccable taste. Second floor has
master suite with two dressing rooms
and bath, also 4 other. bedrooms ana
bath. Finished third floor, if needed.
There’s
a
heated
greenhouse
with
running water - play yard for children
and brand new two car plus garage.
For
further
information
call
Mrs.
Kastrup.
NEWLY LISTED
5 bedroom
home
in excellent condition.
Living
rm.
w/fpl,
separate
dining room,
large family rm. overlooking lovely yard. Remodeled kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal, breakfast
space,
powder
room.
Four
bedrooms and sleeping porch on 2nd
floor. Large finished bedroom on 3rd
floor. 2 car garage. Reasonable taxes.
Be the first to see it. $46,000.
Call
Mrs. Wacaser.
AND OF COURSE
we have other listings we’d like
you about - just give us a call.

KENILWORTH

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900

GR

INDIAN

TO

TOWN BUILDERS
Walters

UN 4-5100
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

Bldg.

Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

Landwehr

KOENIG
SPACIOUS
;

REALTY

ONE

Realtor
Room 300
Evanston

NEW
ONLY

&amp; STREY
BUILDER
4 LEFT

HOMES

THREE AVAILABLE NOW
BEING BUILT FOR AUGUST

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—-$46,000
3 BDRM. RANCH—$39,900
EXCELLENT FINANCING
TRADE-IN PLAN

KOENIG
PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

arranged.

AVAIL.’

&amp; STREY
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

$69,500.

Most
attractive
Ranch
Home
lovely
%
acre
lot
with
cur
frontage. Large. liv. rm., dining a

kitchen.

3 bedrms.,

tiled

4

util. rm., 2 car att. gar. An impreg
home. $31,500.
EVANSTON
Well
Built
Stucco
home
in
condition
thru-out.
Good
dry
4
ment.
Living
rm,
dining
rm,
1
kitchen, pantry or could be conve
into powder rm, 3 good size bed
bath, electric service all rewire
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
d
spouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable
$26,500.

SMART

DAvis

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

Real

Hillcrest

DELIGHTFUL

6

RANC

“NEAT
AND
CLEAN
AS
A
Pp
THREE
BEDROOM
home
bui
1954. Brick and durable fine lands
ing with many
plantings.
Full
}
ment with REC. ROOM.
A real
house with awnings on the fron
Oakton
School District. PRICED
SELL in lower 20s.
BOB MI

Five

Bedroom Brick
in Evanston

Ho

IS PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAM
There
is
a
DEN
and
a
FA
ROOM
on the first floor, sep. D
Rm.
and
Living
Rm.
w/Firep
The
large
Bath
and
Powder
were completely re-done by owne
fenced play-yard and a 2 Car Gz
with
Automatic
Doors
are
a
features.
CALL—MRS.
STEVE
(home phone: UN 9-2376)

EVANSTON
OWNER
WILL
COMPLETELY
DECORATE
to Buyer’s
choice,
FOUR
BEDROOM,
TWO
p
HOME
and
recover
Kitchen
Included are: new Stove, Refrige
and
Dishwasher.
REAL
BUY
Lake,
Schools
and_
Transporta
CALL—MRS.
STEVENSON
(
phone: UN 9-2376)

BAIRD &amp; WARNI

524 Davis
471-1855

New

Rds.

GLENVIEW
to tell

OLDER
HOME.
2
baths,
3 bedrooms,
gas heat,
semimodern
kit. Located
near Davis
St.
transportation,
shopping,
and Dewey
School. Prompt possession.

Nixon,

and

272-5150

CHARMING,

G.

RIDGE

Builder’s model home—only 6 months
old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 242 baths and a full
basement. Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level is a beautiful
paneled
family
room
with fireplace, mud
room
and
large
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
and screens, wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,
wallpaper, patio and special lighting
fixtures. Truly
a magnificent buy on a
beautiful
cul-de-sac
location.
Only

Bay Road
Kenilworth
(corner Roger)
1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

Helen

Since 1903
Evanston
BR 3-3900

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths
and beamed paneled family room with
fireplace,
with
an _ unusual
traffic
pattern from
slate entry
to sunken
living room and formal dining room to
2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and
basement.
Priced at $46,900.

Green

ALpine

Shore
Rd.,

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

WINNETKA

to be

WILMETTE
‘
All Face Brick 1 story home jus
blks.
to Logan
School.
Living
Brick
firepl.,
dining
rm,
two
t
bedrms,
tiled
bath,
kitchen
ne
some
work,
large
storage
suitable
for two
more
bedrms.
bath.
Full
basement
and
one
garage. Beautiful yard and surro
ing
homes.
A _ real
good
star
$31,500. Call now.
GLENVIEW
Lovely 6 rm. brick Georgian in chq
location.
Lge.
liv.
i
bright
mod.
kitch.,
baths,
recr. rm.
w/frpl.,
2° ear
gar. A buy! $37,500.
KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built
Normandy
Colonia
finest construction in East area.
F
hall, fireplace in spacious living 1
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cd
kitchen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
paneled 2nd flr. study or family r
bedrms., 442 baths, paneled recrea
rm. Quite unusual!
EVANSTON
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spac
liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. ki
twin
size
bedrms.,
142 baths,
family
rm.,
space
for
4th
bed
Carpeting incl. Central loc. $29,750
WILMETTE
Magnificent Lannon Stone Ranch {
home
in lovely
Indian
Hill Esta
Spacious
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
fa
rm., brkfst. area, 3 large bedrms.
tile
baths,
extra
bedrms.
can
added. A beautiful home. 70s.
EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Conte
rary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
a
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
fa
rm., 2 bedrms.
plus den
(usable
3rd
bedrm.).
142
tiled
baths,
4
patio and scrnd. porch; att. gar.,
heat, paneled walls and open bea
ceilings.
Lot
100
x 230.
Fine
vd
$39,500.
EVANSTON
Well-built brick 142 story home
offered with 4 bedrms., 2 tiled ba
tandem
bedrm.
or
den_e
rec¢
remodeled and redecorated, bea
kitchen with brkfst. space, 2 car bh
30
day
poss.
Call
to

bright

SKOKIE

$18,500
Low
maintenance
aluminum § sided
two bedroom ranch on half acre lot.
Huge rear yard completely fenced.

118 GREEN

Magnificent
Brick
Colonial
in
central area consisting of 5 bedr
212 baths plus separate 4 rm. apt,
floor
billiard
rm.,
4 rm.
apt.
4
rented over 3-car brick garage. P:

HOUSE!

WEST

CALL
TODAY
for your appointment
and
enjoy
the
benefits
of
home
ownership this summer.

GROVE

5600 CAROL AVENUE
OPEN SUN. 2-5
(1 Bl. So. of Dempster—1 Bl. West of
Edens. )
This NEWLY
LISTED
3 bedroom
2
bath home is a dream!
It has been
beautifully
maintained
by
present
owner
who
is
now
retiring.
Airconditioned. Two car electric eye door
garage, it has many features of the
more expensive home. Full basement,
two
fireplaces,
give
lots
of
living
space
and
added
charm.
Handy
to
Edens Expressway, bus and shopping
are very desirable features. Priced in
the
top
20s
it represents
a REAL
VALUE.
Call
Metzgar
for
more
details
or
meet
him
at
OPEN

$25,000

Lincolnwood School—smaller home in
area of larger more expensive homes.
Three bdrms.,
1 bath, separate din.
rm., large side porch, plus fairly new
2 car garage. Price $24,500! Call Now.
Mr.
Potter.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co.
GR 5-1010

Evanston Review * Wilmette

$37,000

$25,000
Vacant — Immediate possession — 6
room
brick
home, .all on
the
first
floor. Easily expandable second floor.
2 car
garage.
Located
in
a quiet
residential neighborhood within walking distance of everything. Call today.

NORTHFIELD

SOUTH
EVANSTON—FOR
THE
BUDGET
MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4
bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot.
Walk to shops and transportation at
the door! All this for $20,900.

this

EVANSTON

600

Location!!

EVANSTON,

.

KENILWORTH

Realtors—Since 1884
our Picture Display Ads!
Review

makes

available.

Owners retiring to Florida and wish
to sell their Winnetka home, which is
in
immaculate
condition.
It has
a
living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large . kitchen,
3
bedrooms
and
a
tandem fourth which can be a family
room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped
yard
and
three’
car
garage. Low taxes. Will consider any
reasonable offer and terms.

INC.

Classified
Shore
Comin
Evanston,
Lake
Forest,

- Evanston—16 Apt. Bldg.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

SELL CALL

Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald
Serving
every
North
munity
from
offices
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Glenview, Northbrook.

Buildings

OWNER
WILL
EXCHANGE
EXCELlent
bldg. (1 block N. of Howard) for
larger bidg. up to $400,000. Will add
some cash.
S SIMPSON

-

OR

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

Inside
cover
Pages
- 90
and 52

FEATURING A PRIVATE COLONY OF
¢lub facilities and 2-3 bdrm. apts. and
townhouses.
Located west of Waukenon West Lake Av.
CALL BOB KIVLIN
724-9100

For Sale—Apt.

Rd.

transfer

house

EAST
$21,500
Three
bedroom
ranch
with
142
car
attached
garage;
screened
porch
overlooking patio and rear yard with
brick Bar-B-Q.

Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

Eyre LO
CONDOMINIUMS
156

Kenilworth

1-7300

RANCH

$90s
Larger
home
in East
section
near
Sear’s School and station. Large living
room, dining room, modern kitchen. 6
bedrooms,
31%
baths.
Separate
servant’s
quarters.
Large
lot.
Owner
prefers one day’s notice for showings.

Baird &amp; Warner
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

OWNER

desirable

t occupancy.

REALTOR

GLENVIEW (EAST)
Open Saturday May 27th
2-5 p.m.
Open Sunday May 28th
2-5 p.m.
1000 FORESTIVEW DRIVE
Outstanding! Very attractive all Brick
and
Stone
Air
Conditioned
Ranch.
Many luxury features, large interior,
3 bedrooms plus beautiful library or
4th bedroom, 2 de luxe ceramic baths,
separate dining room, new very deluxe
kitchen
with
all built-ins
cost
$4,900.
Recreation
room
with
2nd
fireplace,
jalousied
porch,
underground
sprinkling,
etc.
Beautiful
grounds,
private rear yard.
Vacant,
immediate
possession.
Outstanding
location, terrific value in low 60s! Be
sure
to
see _ the
interior!
MR.
DEAKINS.
Directions:
East on Glenview Rd. to
Surrey, South 2 blocks.

QUINLAN

who wants to live in a neat charming
atmospnere. Two gas heating plants,
modern kitchens and baths,, attractive
tiled fireplaces
in
each
apartment,
lots' of storage space, 2 car
garage,
pleasing
landscaping with shrubs
etc.

Convenient

Bay Rd.
ALpine

TO BUY

Sachnoff

$28,000

A 2 APARTMENT

ANDRUSS,

Green

Owner’s

WINNETKA

Baird &amp; Warner

2-3-4-Bedrooms
2-2'/&gt; Baths
ty

5th, Ideal

NORTHBROOK
In New
Trier H.S. district (just off
Happ
Rd.).
You
must
inspect - this
lovely RANCH to see the spaciousness
of its 8 rooms and full basement with
the added luxury of 214 baths plus a
2 car attached
garage.
Realistically
priced by transferred
owner
to sell
for $37,500.

8-3414

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

a tandem

LUXURY

WINNETKA.
$33,500
This is it! Comfortable older home in
a wonderful location. First floor has
entry
hall,
living
room,
separate
dining room, kitchen, den and powder
room. There are four corner bedrooms
and a bath on the second floor. Full
basement,
two car garage and good
size
lot,
low
taxes.
See
this
home
soon.

LOCATION—LOCATION-—-LOCATION
For the family who wants a home in
the estate area of Winnetka,
only a
few blocks to Crow Island and Skokie
Jr.
High
Schools,
here
it
is!
A
beautifully built French Provincial on
a spacious lot. Marble fire place in
gracious living
room, excellent traffic
pattern, 3 bedrooms plus a study or
4th bedroom. Asking $62,500.

_ garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishWasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

DAvis

EVANS-

Sale—Houses

plus

BATH

SMART &amp; GOLE

EVANSTON

KENILWORTH

traffic pattern on first floor with
a
‘‘bonus’’ Family room.
Children can
walk
to
beach,
Community
House,
attend Greeley, Skokie Jr. High and
New Trier E. High School. $47,500.

deduction,
includes”
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
- maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate

Taxes,

For

4 bedrooms

per month

down

SOUTH

3

course.

WINNETKA—NEW LISTING
Immaculate
family home in wonderfully convenient E. Winnetka location.

4 BEDROOMS
with

IN

ROOM,

2

158

Pek Sale—Houses

EAST

exceptional

ton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900

274-|00|
EVANSTON
ws

FLAT

ae

REALTORS

on 34 acre. Crab orchard stoné and
frame.
Separate dining room.
Up-tothe-minute kitchen plus eating area.
Walnut paneled den with double doors
and parquet floors. West wing has 2
master bedrooms and bath. East wing
has 2 bedrooms and bath plus game
room. Property overlooks 18 fairway
with
magnificent
views
across
the

JUST
REDUCED
TO
EVANSTON,
$53,500.
Beautiful
3 apt.
building,
6
years
old. 2 5’s;
1 3 rm.;
2142 car
garage; many extras; immed. occup.
By owner. 728 Mulford. DAvis 8-6981.

6

GLENVIEW

9

:
BUILDER
wants to trade for home or vacant l, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining
room,
U-type
kitchens,
Plenty
of
expensive
cabinets
and
appliances.
Carpeted breakfast room.
1 block
to
“‘One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

BRICK

tan

| Mitchell Brothers

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
937 CLUB CIRCLE

NORTH EVANSTON
|| DELUXE APTS.
| Block to Lake and Beach

158

NASH

well-maintained

Bldg. in good Evanston loc. All
per plbg. $10,335 income. Many
tures. Call now, $69,500

TN

a

a

156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings
THREE 5 RM. AND THREE 315 RM.

Street

Evansto
Zt

Listing—Kenilwort

ENJOY AN EXTREMELY
PLEAS
neighborhood and the great co
ence of being close to schools, t
and
shopping
in this colonial
home attractively decorated and
well maintained.
On the first
Entry
hall,
large
liv.
rm.-din.
combination
w/frpl.,
bright
md
kitchen
with/D
and
and
e
area, and powder room. There
bedrooms and 11% baths on the se
floor. Extras include children’s
room in basement, stone terrace
good storage. Call Mrs. Moone

DELIGHTFUL
A

CHARMING,

bedroom,

142

WELL

bath

DECEIVE
MAINTAIN

ranch

that

i

more spacious than it seems fro
exterior.
Excellent
cabinet
ki
w/D
and
D., New
family
Completely
private
and fenced
yard. Low 20s. Call Mrs. Tobias.

McGUIRE
567

Lincoln

Av.,

&amp; ORR,
Winnetka

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May

ING
_ 446

25,

|

�158

IBM

IN AND
REGISTER
WITH
OUR
‘‘MAGIC
BRAIN”

HIGHLAND PARK
JUST
LISTED,
A
SPLIT
LEVEL
WITH
A
PLUS.
Charming
3 _ bedrooms,
1'2 bath home
in dead
end
lane.
Lower
level
paneled
Family
room
PLUS
Large
Family-Breakfast
room.
Formica
cabinet
Kitchen
w/built-ins. Attached garage.
Priced to
sell $26,900.
WINNETKA
Red Brick COLONIAL 5 bedrooms, 3
baths, 2 powder rooms. Living room
w/marble
FP,
Large
Dining
room,
Paneled DEN.
Modern
Kitchen,
paneled Breakfast room. Paneled FAMILY
ROOM.
Utility
room _ on
stIst.
Screened
porch.
Master
bedroom
w/separate dressing room and bath. 2
car garage, radio controlled. PRIME
EAST LOCATION. $94,500.
GLENCOE
ATTRACTIVE
Custom
built
DE
LUXE
Ranch. Lanai room w/built in
abinet and travertine marble
floor.
pacious
Living
room _ w/beautiful
arble fireplace. Paneled LIBRARY
/bookshelves
and
Hi-Fi
and
TV.
Master
suite
w/bedroom,
dressing
room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family
oom
w/wet
bar,
Kitchen
w/double
oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room
and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage
/radio control. AIR CONDITIONED.
oo many other features to mention.
pper bracket.
WILMETTE
HARMING
SPLIT
LEVEL,
Living
oom,
Dining
L, Kitchen
w/built in
double
oven
and
range,
D
and
D.
EXTRA
LARGE
breakfast
room.
Master
bedroom
w/bath.
3
family
bedrooms and bath. Paneled FAMILY
ROOM.
Roughed
in
powder
room.
Bcreened porch. Patio. CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
House
in EXELLENT CONDITION. $45,000.
INGLESIDE
OUSE ON A HILL, CUSTOM BUILT
Brick and stone RANCH w/panoramic

alley

views.

Living

room,

Dining

oom, 3 bedrooms, 112 bath. Kitchen
/built-ins. 2 car garage, Thermopane
indows,
112
acres,
many
extras.
546,500.

McHENRY
ottage near PISTAKEE LAKE, good
ize lot, fine rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath.
xcellent fishing area. This house has
ake rights. Evenings call 815-385-0780

L. RINGER
nnetka
Linden

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

6-7274
1-4463

GLENCOE
ERLOOKING
GOLF
COURSE.
harming
Crab
Orchard
stone splitevel in lovely
area
with
complete
rivacy. 4 bdrm., 3 bath, spacious liv.
m.
w/stone
frp.
opening
to
stone
atio w/large
FREE
FORM
SWIMING POOL. Sep. din. rm., fam. rm.,
car gar. New reduced price $79,500.
NDSOME
BRICK
PROVINCIAL.
IN
ne East location. Immaculate cond.
/beautiful grounds. 2 story liv. rm.
/frpl., large din. rm., exc. modern
it., 5 bdrms., 442 baths, rec., 4 car
ar. $87,500.
LIGHTFUL
WHITE-PAINTED
3
drm., 2 bath, in best East location.
v. rm. w/frpl. plus sun room, sep.
in. rm.,
den, full basement.
2 car
ar. $41,500.

WINNETKA
URIOUS
SPLIT-LEVEL
ON
noice landscaped
half acre in best
ast location. Spacious beamed
ceilg liv. rm. and large fam. rm. with
ouble frpl. opening to terraced stone
atio. Large
din.
area,
sep.
brkfst.
. Delightful modern kit. w/built-in
ens, range, dishwasher, refrig. and
eezer.
4 bdrms.,
31% baths,
man
stom built-ins throughout. Air cond.
car garage. $119,500.

beymour
REAL
Park

Av.,

Graham

ESTATE

GLENCOE

VE

5-4455

NORTHBROOK
Just listed
UNBELIEVABLE
bmetimes
occurs—here’s
what
we
hean—5 bedrooms; 212 baths; family
bom;
separate dining room;
breakst
Area;
basement;
garage—all
ithin walking distance and all under
50,
HORSES ARE COMING!!
most
noiseless
location!
Forest
eserve with bridle path a half block
ehind home. Huge 7-room house for

1,000

w/3

bdrms.;

2

full

baths;

mily room and great traffic pattern.
lose to everything.
SUAL 2-STORY COLONIAL
:
th 4 bdrms.; 3 full baths; beautiful,
erry paneled family room;
modern
tchen;
gas
heat;
2-car
garage.
eep, fenced rear yard. $45,000.

AYARS

LTY
Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

y 25, 1967

158

For Sale—Houses

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —

Ring RINGER
for RESULTS
COME

For Sale-—Houses

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

Evanston Review

CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
RANCH
house
in EVANSTON—Haven
school
district.
A work-saver
for mother—
few
steps.
3
lovely
bedrooms,
a
ceramic tile bath plus a powder room.
Gather
your
family
about
the
fireplace
in
the
large
living
room.
Kitchen
w/eating
area.
A_
breeze
swept porch for Summer nights. This
home has a full basement, perfect for
future recreation room. $34,000.
FIRST TIME OPEN—SUNDAY 2-5
NO. 2 STEEPLECHASE LANE, NORTH:FIELD
(just So. of Sunset Ridge CC
entrance)
An
elegant
‘French
Normandy
with
6 family
bedrooms,
3
baths, 2 powder rooms, plus servant’s
reom and bath. Family room w/fireplace off the kitchen,
plus a lovely
Birch
paneled
library.
LR
w/fireplace, formal dining room, dramatic
reception foyer with spiral staircase.
Tremendous
Thermador
kitchen with
French
hand
design
cabinets,
Mixmaster
food
center,
elec.
ice
cube
maker—every
possible
convenience.
An
inner
courtyard
separates
the
living room and family room wings. 3car garage. MUST BE SEEN—priced
in upper bracket.
NEW
ON
THE
MARKET
IS THIS
7
room
brick
2-story
home
with
3
bedrooms, 3 baths, a family room, 26
ft. living room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining room,
new
kitchen
w/built-in
elec. range, double ovens, refrigerator
and
dishwasher.
Enclosed _ porch.
Garage.
100x160
lot in a beautiful
setting bordering North Shore Country
Club grounds. $52,000.
8X9
RM.
COLONIAL
ON
A
HALF
acre-plus in a very attractive area of
WINNETKA.
This fine home includes
a living room,
paneled den, paneled
family room
(each with
a beautiful
woodburning
fireplace),
4 bedrooms,
215 baths, Huge Bluestone patio, brick
walled, just off the family room—for
delightful Summer
entertaining.
Formal
dining
room
and _ completely
equipped
kitchen
w/breakfast
area.
2nd floor laundry room. 2-car garage.
$92,500.
ROOM
COLONIAL
OF
BURNT
Brick and Cedar construction. Built in
1964, it has
every
modern
convenience. The 4 bedrooms
are all large
and
the
baths
are
beautiful.
Your
furniture will fit gracefully in the 26
ft. living room and the family room is
very warm and inviting with a large
stone fireplace, ranch plank flooring
and
beamed
ceiling.
Formal
dining
room,
powder
room.
Full basement,
finished 2-car garage.
A very
complete and livable home, priced in the

‘Hugh C. Michels
and Company
751

ELM

ST.,WINN.

HIUcrest

6-7100

NORTHFIELD
Sunset
Ridge - area
Contemporary
Brick ranch—7
rms.,
3 bedrooms,
3
baths.
Swimming
pool
nearly
an
acre—$79,500.
HIGHLAND PARK
Hemphill built—1958
This
well
styled
American
Colonial
brick ranch on select landscaped site
of former
nursery
with
established
comparable surrounding homes has 2
master
bedrooms,
245
ceramic
tile
baths,
paneled
family
room
w/wet
bar,
den,
breakfast
room,
excellent
country kitchen, 2 fireplaces, central
air,
large
basement.
2 car
garage
w/electric eye door. Offered at $14,000
sions.

replacement

cost.

Many

inclu-

DEERFIELD
Well located 3 bedroom ranch, cabinet
kitchen, lovely fence yard, black top
drive, ceramic tile bath, large utility
room. Extras $22,500.
NORTHBROOK
A
True
Colonial—with
8 rooms,
4
bedrooms,
242 baths,
2 car garage,
family rm. and washer-dryer area list
flr. CENTRAL AIR—$46,000.

King's Court Corporation
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
HI 6-8373
LINCOLNWOOD
TOWERS.
ELEGANT
cor. ranch; circular drive; 3 bedrms.;
242 baths;
spacious
foyer;
liv. rm.
w/frpl.; formal din. rm.; kit.; breakfast rm.;
fam.
rm.;
mud
rm.
plus
rec. rm.
and office-study;
cent.
air
cond.; 2 car att. gar. Low 80s.
EDGEWOOD-WILDWOOD.
DE
LUXE
crab orchard stone ranch on beautiful
lge.
cor.
lot.
3 bedrms.;
2 baths;
cent
entrancewro/
1
yfe;r2
ofam
center
entrance
w/formal
foyer;
2
frpl.; extra lge. fam. rm.; elegant kit.
and breakfast rm.; cent. air cond.; 2
ear
att.
gar.;
walking
distance
to
C.T.A. Milw.
RR;
Wildwood
and St.
Mary of Woods schls. In 60s.
E.
GLENVIEW.
RUSTIC
3
BDRM.
brick
ranch
on
lge.
wooded
lot,
approx. 150 x 158; beamed ceiling liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
kit.
w/eating
area;
1
bath; jalousied porch;
att. gar. Only
$29,900.
:
G. OLSON REAL ESTATE
RO 3-1844
ROOMING
HOUSE
SOUTH
EAST EVaston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms
and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

GLENVIEW
—
Located
in
popular
Swainwood, this perfectly maintained
ranch
offers
wonderful
living
and
unusual privacy. The fenced rear yard
has
underground
pipes
for
future
swimming pool, with filter and heated
in
oversized
attached
garage,
and
approximately
4,500
square
feet
of
decorative
paving.
There
is a
fireplace
in
the
14x25
living
room,
dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and
a
great
family
room
16
x _ 25.
The modern kitchen has built-in oven
and range, dishwasher, disposal and a
breakfast room with glass door to the
patio. Central air conditioning, aluminum screens and storms and electric
garage
door
opener.
The
price
is
$59,500.
KENILWORTH-East—6
bedrooms,
242
bath Dutch Colonial on 100 x 175 foot
lot.
Paneled
family
room
on
first

floor,

kitchen

with

built-in

barbeque,

fireplace
in
living
room
and
in
recreation
area
in basement,
2 car
garage with apartment
above.
Price
$59,500.
NORTHFIELD—It
is difficult
to find
good
Contemporary
but
we
believe
this 5 bedroom. ranch is in excellent
example. There are 3 baths, 2 powder
rooms,
a
wonderful
family
kitchen
with a fireplace, paneled den and an
outstanding family room 22 x 31. The 2
car garage with electric door opener
is attached, there is a screened porch,
central
air
conditioning,
swimming
pool and a beautiful lot of about 1-1/3
acres. The price is $175,000.
WINNETKA—Here
is
a home
for
a
family with youngsters in Crow Island
or Skokie Schools, both of which are
in
easy
walking
distance.
Living
room, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and
3 bedrooms
and bath on the second.
Gas
heat,
full basement,
new
oversized garage and a nice lot 50x 187.
The price is $30,500.
NORTHBROOK—If
you want true privacy
with
all the
comforts
of city
living,
be
sure
to
consider
this
luxurious
ranch
on
a beautiful
11%
acre lot. There are 4 family bedrooms
and
2 servants,
paneled
basement

recreation room,

central air condition-

ing,
swimming
pool
and
garage. The price is $250,000.

Elm

Street

and WILDE

REALTORS
HI

6-5544

Open

Evanston

Open

RANCH.

BEAUTI-

ful landscaped garden. 3 bedrms., cer.
tile bath plus shower stall in bsmt,
Large
liv.
rm.,
frpl.,
modern
kit.,
family rm. adjoining awning covered
patio. Panid. rec. rm. in bsmt. Att.
gar.
plus
carport.
Gas
heat.
Many
extras included. Immed. poss. Priced
right at $42,000.

Indian

Hill Estates

EXCELLENT
4 BEDRM.
245
BATH
spacious Colonial. Beautiful liv. rm.
with frpl. and bay, separate din. rm.,
family rm. with French doors leading
to screened porch. Delightful kitchen
and
eating
space.
Lovely
garden.
Garage. Reasonable taxes. $77,500.

Wilmette
ATTRACTIVE
BARN - RED
WITH
white trim
complete
small
home.
2
bedrms.,
1
bath,
modern
kitchen,
lge.
living-dining
rm.
combination.
Screened porch, basement. A pleasant.
setting on lovely landscaped lot wit
flowering
trees
and
shrubs.
Good
value at $29,000.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571
SHERMAN
AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Executives
ON

BURR

OAK

INC.

EVANSTON
BR. 3-3750

Home

DRIVE

OFF

SUNSET

Ridge Road. A superbly maintained,
top quality,
4 Bedroom-three bath, 6
year old split level, On a beautifully
landscaped acre site. This home has
marble floored reception hall, sunken
living
room,
a
spacious’
walnut
paneled family room with handsome
stone fireplace, a dream kitchen with
new
KitchenAid.
Dishwasher,
a de-

Tuxe

pecan

paneled

recreation

room

with built-in bar, central air conditioning. Almost
new carpeting included.
The sliding glass doors of the family
room-open onto a delightful free form
patio,
complete
with
canvas
roof,
beyond which lies the swimming pool,
a summertime
delight
for
children
and adults alike. An out of state move
makes this extra ordinary opportunity
available. Call John Goodman.

ORRINGTON

REALTY
DA

Evanston

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

Sun. 2-5

1814 SOUTH BOULEVARD
.
. Close
to Dawes Grammar School and Chute
Junior Hi! 6 Rm, ranch in marvelous
condition
inside and out!
Air conditioned, 3 BR’s, 11% baths, built-in oven
and range, full basement with cedar
closet. Overhead sewers. Thermopane
windows in living room. Low low 40s.
A SHERWINNER!
Don’t miss it!

Evanston,
14 Blk. to
bungalow.

ceramic

N.W.

Move

In

Willard School! Remodeled
New cabinet kitchen, new

bath

with

vanity,

new

dec-

orating,
new
roof, new
combination
storms and screens. Everything new

except

the

owner!

Is that

you?

$29,500. This fine home
has
a
fireplace
and garage.
Call us
A SHER-WINNER!

Evanston

Newly

Only

cozy
now!

Listed

Close to Oakton School and fine Ridge
Avenue transportation! Well designed
oversized Pennsylvania Dutch Colonial. 7 lovely rooms, 3 BR’s, 112 baths,
huge kitchen and fine 1st floor fam.
rm., and 142 car garage. Magnificent
condition $44,000.

Evanston

Price

Reduced

Cozy
ranch
style in NW
section!
2
large
bedrooms,
fireplace,
big
din.
rm., modern
kitchen, full basement.
‘Maintenance
free
aluminum
siding.
Forced air heat. NOW ONLY $27,500.
A SHERWINNER!

3 bedroom
cul-de-sac.

142 baths, garage,

LANNON

East

STONE

beautiful

LOADS

OF

SPACE

IN

FOR

THE

GROWING

BRICK

Oak

fine

AND

family

OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Established
Waukegan Road

1925

PArk

4-0600

DEERFIELD—CHANCE
OF
A LIFETIME.
Owner
transferred
out
of
country.
4 bedrooms,
2 baths.
Like
new appliances, carpeting and drapes
all agrees
at just reduced price of
RAVINIA
GREEN
—
BUILDERS
MODEL
OF
INDIVIDUAL
DESIGN.
Mosaic tiles. Walnut paneling. Picture
windows.
2 staircases.
Oak
kitchen.
Huge rooms. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, 2
car garage. Air conditioning included
at $59,900
:

HIGHLAND

CO.
8-4440

—

PICTURE

BOOK

LAKESIDE

,

~

457

Central

Bluff

Av.,

rm.,

3

nice

rec.
LO

SPLIT

bdrms.,

2 baths,

Taneleca

H.P.

ONE

©

0,

OWNER

HOME

:

Swainwood .area, quality Roeepge bei!
3 bedrooms, de luxe kitchen, paneled
©
recreation
room,
air-conditioned.
fe:
IN T E 40s ¥

BIG

OAKS

Surround

rooms,

this

brick

ranch.

2 baths, basement,

luxe

kitchen,

large

3

garage, de-

family
r
CALL TODAY

EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION
Glenview,

rms.,
room

4 2
Flick Park and pool, 8 —

near

4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
family
with fireplace. Gate:
:
PPER 30s

QUALITY

IN SWAINWOOD

Glenview
separate

close

brick
dining

to

house.

ranch,
room,

Roosevelt

Park Herald

_

:
3 bedroom
family roon

Park.

A

lot

of.

MID

40s

KOENIG &amp; STREY.
Glenview

Wilmette

Northbrook

Central

Evanston

LOVELY

DUTCH

COLONIAL

has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Bir
Cab.
Kitchen
with
dishwasher
and
Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,

enclosed

flr.

Porch

has

and

Pow.

3 Bedrms.

Home

heat,

DELUXE

has

full

fenced

BRICK

oramic

Rm.;

and

2nd.

Bath

and stairway to

and

(ver:

tax

at $29,500.

3

Evanston
RANCH

Views!

fl

basemer

rear yard

$500. Available

Liv.

Rm.

WITH

PAN-

with

Frpl.

and Pict. Wdw.,
Dining area with
Sliding Glass Wdw.
Wall to Patio,
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
Me
a
Bay—all
overlook the ~—
y.
landscaped
floodlighted
rd
and beyond over the Golf é ures; ile
3 Bedrms.,
2 Vanity Tile
Baths, full

heated

basement,

2 car

East

att.

garage.

Cabinet

26x 16

:

Kitchen

Ist

Jalousied P

finance pr

ae

Glenview

5 BEDROOMS—FULL

BASEM

Equippec

with

Fir.,

Family

dee
m,

Unusual

-B-Q

Appleton

F1

Rm.,

ge space. Owner
Sell On Contract.

will

help

&amp; Company

1312 Chicago Av.
4-110 2
ALpine 1-11
EXCELLENT
RANCH HOME
IN C
ter of town.
Living room;
separate —
UNiversity

dining
Lovely

room;
den or 4th
kitchen with range,

bedroom.
refrigera-

tor,
washer
and
dryer
included.
3
bedrooms and bath; 11% car attached
garage. Home in excellent condition |
with lovely plantings. $30,300.
$

EIGHT-ROOM
extra

large

HOME

wooded

LOCATED

lot

in

ON

excellent

close-in location. Carpeted living room
with fireplace; separate dining room:
wonderful kitchen; four bedrooms and
two baths;
family
room;
full basement; 2-car garage. Priced in the 40s.

TWO

HOMES

ON

ABOUT

AN

ACRE

of ground
fronting
the
Forest
Preserve. A two-story 6-room home with
full
basement;
living
room
and
separate dining room; 2-car garage. A
ranch
home
with
living
room
with
fireplace; kitchen; bedroom and bath.
The
small
ranch
home
has
an
operating
kennel
with
12 dog
runs.
Fifties.
‘

WYATT
432-6320

©

ne

stores.

999

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake Forest-Lake

PARK

PRETTY. Inside and outside. Country
Club views. Lannon stone and frame.
Separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 114
ig
paneled rec. room. Near town.
$

acre

CONVENIENT LOCATION
3 bedroom ranch, kitchen with eating
area,
garage,
walk
to -schools

COTTAGE

Glenview Realty
1141

FRAME

e

LOW "08

2/3

rm.

condition,

FAM-

CHARMING
WELL-MAINTAINED
6
room Cape Cod; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths;
large living-dining room; kitchen with
eating
area;
2-car
garage;
large
nicely
landscaped
yard,
completely
fenced. Many extras are included in
this low price of $23,900.

FOR

acres

Owner
transferred—reduced
to
000!—Will accept reasonable offer.

ily.
White
brick
Cape
Cod;
bedrooms;
den;
2 C.T. baths;
li
room
with
stone
fireplace;
basement;
and attached garage. Custom built; across from park; and just
$31,500.

COZY

rec.

Northwest

PARK VIEW

bedrooms, —

GLENVIEW RANCH
3 plus
bdrms.,
2 baths,
garage, many extras.

attic.

8-ROOM

es
3

secluded,

construction.

gorgeous

under

THIS

bedroor
I

GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD

Gas

brick and frame bi-level; 4 bedrooms
or 3 and den;
2 baths;
kitchen with
large eating area; living room; large
dining
‘‘L”’;
family
room;
2% -car
attached garage;
located on a quiet
cul-de-sac. Newly decorated and yours
for $33,900.

GREAT

1!2

gardens,

large master)

KIDS

on quiet
,500

carpeting. $38,500

RANCH

Glenview,

T HIS

FOR

=
yard,

NORTHEAST EVANSTON
Gracious
family
home,

607 Howard Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
UNiversity 9-2575

GLENVIEW

nice

NORTHFIELD, CUSTOM BUILT
4 bedroom home, 3 fireplaces,
room, good value.

SAMUEL SHERWIN

GREAT

ranch,

BONNIE GLEN ESTATES
Fine area of Glenview.
6
315 baths, air-conditioned.

PA 9-0330
AL 1-0300
CR. 2-0330

Glenview Realty

&amp; STREY |

TIME TO GET STARTED

Finest

Glenview

BRICK

2-5

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

BEAUTIFUL
RED
BRICK
COLONIAL
home in excellent condition. Liv. rm.
with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., kit. and
pwar, rm. on Ist. 4 bedrms., cer. tile
bath on 2nd. Very small but charming
garden. 1 car att. garage. Short walk
to bus to Chicago and El station. Ideal
for the
family
wanting
convenience
with low maintenance. $55,000.

Southeast

Sun.

KOENIG

1607 DOBSON
.
. Doctors, lawyers,
merchants .. . who need quick transp.
to Loop and a de luxe home besides,
THIS
IS
FOR
YOU!! . 8
Room
sumptuous face brick and lannon stone
Georgian,
4 jumbo
sized
bedrooms,
242 baths (1 off master bedroom,) big
living
room
with
fireplace,
and
a
delightful
paneled
air
conditioned
family room with sliding glass doors
to
patio.
Kitchen
is
spacious
and
completely
modern
with
separate
breakfast
area,
paneled
rec.
room
with maid’s quarters. 2 car garage. 1
short block to Howard Street and near
Dawes
Grammar
and
Chute
Junior
High
School.
All this for
an
unbelievably low price of $57,500. See it! A
SHERWINNER!

New Listings
Evanston

CHARMING

Fer. Seie~Housed.

Sale-—Houses

Evanston

attached

GLENCOE—Brick
and
stone
ranch in
one
of
Glencoe’s
most
convenient
locations.
The station,
shopping
and
the
Central
school
are
all in easy
walking distance. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and
powder
room. The heated garage is
attached,
the lot is 58x 153 and the
price is $32,500.

714

For

SAMUEL SHERWIN

and WILDE

GOELZER

NILES
Must be sold—Owner
has purchased
GEORGIAN
two
story
7 rooms,
3
bedrooms, 142 baths. Lovely Georgian
marble
firepl.
in liv.
rm.,
Ist
flr.
family rm. 13 x 19; also game room in
basement,
attchd.
garage.
Immaculate condition ready to move into and
low, low, low Thirties.

below

GOELZER

158

Waukegan

&amp; COONS,
Rd.
PArk

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

INC.

Glenview,

Ill.

Classified —

17

4-3000

_

�”

KENILWORTH

‘A

MASTER

-space

for

Ved; BRADY

SUITE

TV,

LUXURY

chaise

and

BUILT
BRICK
RANCH
overlooking 10th green of Sunset Ridge
Club.
Paneled
family
room,
walled
patio,
3
or
4
bedrooms,
3. baths,
spacious dining room, built-in kitchen,
breakfast area, Ist floor utility room
and a basement, too. Air conditioned.
It’s
a beautiful
home
in
a sylvan
setting
perfect for the discriminating
family.
Upper bracket.

extra

212 baths. This sturdily built English
i
has a FIRST FLOOR DEN, a

EC, ROOM

and BKFST.

ROOM

ost convenient location.

nou.

i

too.

90s.

RANCH

IN
just

‘st

Low

gt hee
blocks

RTY

Northbrook

EAST
LAKE
from the Lake.

eres

NICE

piece

ON

OVER
AN ACRE
of
secluded
RAVINE.
C
Rian panties with a SODDED
and
located
with
many
WERING
PLANTS
and_=
shade
EES. Underground erect
sys. 3 BEDRMS. AND 3 BATH
room.
Centrally
AIR CONDID.
An
unusually
nice
home.

$73,500

6 YEARS

NEW

AIR-

. well
view.

landscaped

FOR

in

East

OUTSTANDING

and

reatest’’.

_ with fenced

a

kitchen

2 car

garage.

back

uordinary

yard

buy

‘‘the

lawn

makes

in low,

~DON'T

IN ‘SEEING

that’s

Sodded

40s.

DELAY

THIS

PICTURESQUE

Cod on a lovely corner lot in
RTHEAST
Morton
Grove.
2 bedrms
and bath downstairs—2
bedrms
Large
basement.
Faas bath upstairs.
Cool patio—garage. Priced in low 30s.

PORTER
TORS
3REEN

HOME

IS OUR

TO SELL YOUR HOME
int and powder do wonders for the
es. Sprucing up a house makes it
marketable, too. Before putting
Ragone up
for sale, call us. We'll
pe
what to do to sell it faster
e . easier
. ..
and
at the most

am,

,

dining

room,

large

library,

: En floor suite, plus 5 bedrooms
ths. Swimming pool.

and

Northfield Ad

Road,

Northfield

Channer

HI

4

&amp; Associates

Sp

Y

LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN.
anned
for
maximum _ sunlight,
nimum care, outdoor fun, gracious
taining and casual family living.
rb construction
and detail. This
Contemporary Ranch has the

i

SMALL ESTATE CLOSE-IN
Cozy Cape Cod. Separate din. rm., 114
baths
on 46,000
sq.
ft. lot.
Enough
room for swimming pool, tennis court,
dog run, croquet, garden or to subdivide. Walk to school, village, train.
ve one of Deerfield’s best areas. Low
“3

: Hillside of Oriental influence in the
stone exterior and the versatility of 3,
4 or 5 bedrooms; 215-15 baths; family
room and play room; 2 fireplaces.

‘MOST LIVEABLE

with eating
ooms
plus

HOUSE

area,
a_e
sleeping’

aot
and
Full
basement;

NORTHBROOK—JUST REDUCED
This lovely custom
built 4 bedroom
Colonial.
2!2
baths,
step-down liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
family
room
w/frpl. 2 car garage. Centrally AIRCONDITIONED.
Many extras. Immediate possession. $56,000.

THE

porch.

appliances
included.
Car garage.
All

- sehools
are within
so is the train. Low
A BUY!
baths;
tchen with
basement;
les School.

FOR

walking
30s.

DESIRE NEWER HOME?
DESIRE EAST WINNETKA?
DESIRE WALK TO BEACH?
DESIRE WALK TO VILLAGE?
DESIRE WALK TO TRAIN?
Plus
4 bedrooms,
3
baths,
family
room, recreation room. Call us today.

distance,

3° BEDROOM
RANCH.
separate
dining
room,
stove and Pete gttned
2 car garage; 2 blocks
$24,500.

eal
on

this

center

growing-family

of

town.

home

Large

yard—4

in

and

‘wou ld be delighted

« 8

to have his bright
level home SOLD!! Family room
sliding
door
to
patio;
ee 4

A fag?

eoting

space;

att.

2-car

e

garage.

: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $38 900"
mg

wear

HOME

on
a
large
lot
adjoining
the
golf
- course. FOUR family bedrooms PLUS
maid’s
suite!
The
living
room,
recreation room and den each have a

FIREPLACE;
area;

attached

kitchen

2-car

has __ eating

garage.

$56,500.

AYARS
REALTY

Waukegan Rd
CRestwood

18 — Classified

-

easy

maintenance.

2

BEDROOM

bedroom,

STUCCO

HOME.

D.R.,
spacious
kitchen.
Full
basement, and 1 car garage. Located
in South Evanston near schools and
transportation. $19,500.

1229

ALBERT
Emerson St.

GASKIN CO.
UNiversity

May 28

2:00 - 4:30

WINNETKA
JUST

LISTED.

BEAUTIFUL

EARLY

American home on 14 acre. Liv. rm.;
din. rm.;
glassed-in family rm. with
sliding doors to patio and garden. 4
bedrms.;
312 baths;
2 car att. gar.
Centrally
air
conditioned.
Perfect
home for the executive.

WINNETKA
Brick
home
in
choice
location.
4
Bdrms.,
4 Baths.
Large
Liv.
Rm.
Large Family Rm. Gracious Din, Rm.
Modern
Kitchen.
2 car
att. garage.
Located on beautifully landscaped
1%
acre.

WE
HAVE
A LARGE
SELECTION
OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON 5: Hage FROM $20,000 to
$200,000.,
AN
OF
WHICH
WE
ld ae D BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Road, Winnetka

Bay

WINNETKA—New

HI

Listing

New
England
Colonial
on attractive
lane
near
Tower
Rd.
and
Hibbard.
Four nice bedrooms
with 214 baths,
paneled den and recreation room with
fireplace. Overlooks golf course. AIR
CONDITIONED.
Low
70s. Call Rose
Silsbee.

WILMETTE—Locust Rd. Area
VERY

ATTRACTIVE

with
dozens
living. Large

RANCH

HOME

kitchen
with
breakfast
room.
Four
family bedrooms
and 2 more
baths.
Completely
finished
basement
for

family

recreation

tic
freeform
TRALLY

$84,500.

and

hobbies.

GLENVIEW
Brick and clapboard split level with 4
bedrooms and 2 baths on same level.
Slate floor in entry. Paneled
family
rm. with frpl, and vinyl floor. Powder
room.
Utility and mud room. Living
room, dining ‘‘L’’ large eating area in
kitchen. Basement with paneled office
and play area. Screened porch, patio,
beautiful
trees.
Near
Lyons’
and
O.L.P.H.
schools and park. Walk
to
train. Qwner transferred. $52,500.

DEERFIELD—New
NICELY

RESTORED

Listing

3

BEDROOM

14, bath home
on one acre of land
near Alan
Sheperd
School. Beautiful
trees in a nursery stock setting. This
is good
investment
at $28,500.
Call
Rose Silsbee—HI 6-4073 (eve.)

J. CLARKE

BAKER

9-1669

NORTH

BAUMANN-COOK

Lincoln

Ave.,

Winnetka

GLENCOE

OPEN SUN. 2-4:
593 ORCHARD LANE
Dundee to Hohlfelder—M
to Orchay
—then
West.
LIKE
SWIMMING
Here is a cozy Ranch with a divi
heated
FREE
FORM
SWIMMIN
POOL—with diving board! 3 oe pas
2
baths,
stunning
living
rm.
MANY PLUS FEATURES. MID 40s.

NEED
SPACE
AND
CONVENIENCE
This is the home
that will fit you
needs.
MANY
BEDRMS.
Near
th
Lake
and walking
distance
to tra
and town. Carriage house for income
A

HI

6-5000

TERRIFIC
BUY!
Centrally
a
conditioned
split
level,
overlooki
golf course.
Living
rm.
w/cathedr
ceiling.
34bedrms.,
242
baths.
F
basement. Exquisite landscaping.

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hubbard

Baird &amp; Warner
Hillcrest
Hillcrest

KENNETH
6-1855
6-2700

NORTHBROOK

feet of ee

to see

HOUSE,

BRUFF

REALT

527 Dundee

Rd., Northbrod

MORTON
GROVE—attractive
3-bed
split level—nice
living-dining
co
nation—2
tile
baths—paneled
room
and
separate
utility
roor
$25,500.

wilmette
3 bedroom, 112 bath, 5 year old home
built by Otto Schultz. Two fireplaces,
atio,
yard,
and
attached
garage.
EDUCED ' FOR
QUICK’
SALE.
$37,500.

lake forest
314
acres
near
Knollwood
Country
Club
and
expensive
homes.
Entire
piece offered at ——

MADISON
shore

.

Rd.

HANDYMAN’S
SPECIAL—Northbr
West
area—3
bedrm.
frame
Ra
Needs
handy
family
to put
outs
into shape—-large
living-dining
ro
combination.
Nice
kitchen;
sepa
utility area; oversized 2 car garag
immediate
possession—owner
help finance—$19,500.

BIRCHWOOD

service
811
CR

1450 DOWN—FHA
APPRAISED AT $22,350
WILL LOAN $20,900
Owner will sell for $19,000 for quick
action! This 3 bdrm.,
112 bath split
level
is
located
in
good
area
in
Wheeling.
IMMACULATE
AND
IN
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
INSIDE
AND
OUT.
Well
landsca ed.
Rear
yard enclosed for privacy.
THIS IS A
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A VERY
GOOD
BUY.
Call
now.
BETTY
ADAMS.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

Skokie
2-7300

LINCOLNSHIRE
wooded,

fully

E. SAWYER

12

HOME

on a fine tree lined

street of

higher priced homes. Asking $26,500.
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660
BY
OWNER,
OLDER
HOME
IN
Winnetka,
3 bdrms.,
large
liv. rm.
and din. rm., full basement with gas
heat. One car garage, in exc. cond.
Low 30s. 446-1449.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Green

Bay

WINNETKA
Road

NOW

446-2

VACANT

NORTHBROOK

$1,500 DOWN”
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO
670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd
blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Me
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% finand
avail. on this attractive 3 bdttn. 5
with
bsmt.
on
a
142 acre
lot
mature trees. Owner anxious to s

EVANSTON

RETIREMENT
RANCH
Cute
and
economical.
Two
spacious
bedrooms;
dining room; living room;
kitchen with eating area;
and bath.
Lovely
garden type yard with patio
fruit
trees
and
garage
(19 x 22)

Located

SMIT

REALTOR

FEATURING
. DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
. Center entry foyer
. Separate dining room
. 214 ceramic tile baths
. Paneled family rm. with frplc.
. Kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage.
Seema FROM oe 900
s
ss. on 1
model
MODEL. OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

NORTHWEST

eee
PA

PRICE
REDUCTION
ON THIS 2
new 5 bedroom
Colonial makes
the outstanding value in Colony Po
A handsome and spacious house i
demand
area.
Large
liv.
rm.,
din. rm., pan. family rm. w/frpl. ‘
a huge Country Kitchen. Don’t
seeing
this,
in
low
60s.
Call
Haskell.

874

A DISTINCTIVE

ge

E. SAWYER SMIT
DEERFIELD

BLUFFS

improved

REALTY

Hwy.

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE

Heavily

VALUE

272-7550

evanston

869-5600

LARGE

BRAND
NEW—4-bedroom
Colonial gs
under construction. On heavily wood
lot—center entry hall—separate din
room—2!4
baths—paneled
fa
room w/fireplace—$49, 900.

4
bedroom
Victorian
in
Central
Evanston. Ideal for a large family on
small budget. Less than $5,000 down.
Reduced to $26,000.

of north

40s. Call

excellent location in Northbrook s
rounded by mature trees. Four lar
bedrooms, 215 CT baths, oak cabi
kitchen, with built-ins, paneled fam
room, fireplace in living room—see
believe in low 40s.

Open Sundays from 11 to 5 p
1240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook CR 22-0200

mrs.

High

DON’T
MISS
THIS.
ALL
BRI
ranch,
3. bedrooms,
den,
full livi
room, built-in kitchen, 2 car gara
Beautifully
landscaped.
Must
see
ores: Saucer $27.5
Open Foahints 7-9

Winnetka—

SEQUENS REALTY

30 yrs.

aati

TODA

“LARGE

There is something special about this
home, lovely’three bedroom ranch set
in a syivan setting. Large living room
with fireplace. Attached garage, and
a well landscaped yard, with a price
tag which is hard to resist.

over

835-37

AN
ELEGANT
SPLIT
LEVEL
Northbrook—centrally
air-conditione
3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced ya
intercom
system
and
lots
of ot
““goodies’’
to embellish
2,750 squa

In a prize winning subdivision—
A charming two story Colonial, placed
in a young executive setting. This is a
home
for the
discriminating
buyer.
Large living room, sep. dining room,
four double bedrooms, paneled family
room, two and a half baths. Family
room has fireplace, full basement. 2
car
garage,
immediate
possession.
Priced
to sell at $51,900.
In sedate

FRIEND

Woods

COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE—CLOS
in location. Colonial ranch with fo
bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, 2 c
garage, wooded acre on private la
Excellent
expansion
possibilitid
close to Edens—Lower 30s.

Open House Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.
474 Helen Drive.
(West of Pfingsten,
North of Dundee)
A fine
first home
for the
growing
family.
Three
bedroom,
Cape : Cod.
Two
full baths,
large
living
room.
separate dining room. Two and a half
garage
with
large
cemented
patio.
Immaculate on inside. Only $22,500.

acre

TOP
LOCATION
AND
BEAUTIFUL
roperty.
This
one
family
owned
ome
has
the’
graciousness.
and
spaciousness of ‘‘days gone by’’ with
the
convenience
of
today’s
perfect
floor plan for entertaining and wonderful
family
living.
Lovely
large
entrance hall with beautiful staircase.
Huge
family
room
adjoins
the
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.
and
den.
Semi-mod.
kitchen
with plenty of eating space
and spot for upstairs utilities. 5 twinsized bedrooms
and 2 baths on 2nd.
A wonderful
3rd floor with
3 additional bedrms. and 2 baths plus good
storage space. 3 Fireplaces. New gas
furnace and reasonable heating costs.
Though
built
‘‘yester-year’’,
ageless
as to quality construction. Excellent
financing available. Call our office for
appointment to see.
551

KENNETH FRIENE

Baird &amp; Warner

EAST WINNETKA

—

ARE
YOU
A
CHAUFFEUR??
Yq
won't be any more in this attractive
bedrm.,
2!2
bath
WILMETTE
sp
level—1 block from the Lake Aven
bus,
Large
kitchen
that
seats
Magnificent paneled driftwood fam
rm.
MANY
INCLUSIONS!
Avo
West and New Trier West schools.

Artis-

pebble
terrace.
CENA IR-CONDITIONED.

Sale—Houses

WINNETKA
QUAINT COLONIAL FARM HOUSE
A small home for a small family right
near the village, every convenience.
Just two bedrooms, but both spacious,
144
baths,
14’ x25’
living
room,
fireplace,
porch,
11’x13’
family
kitchen.
Gas
heat,
centrally
airconditioned.
Not
much
ground,
yet
ample for small garden, 2 car garage.
$28,000. GEORGE RUMSFELD

of extras
for
modern
living room
with fire-

place, dining area, family room with
fireplace
and
full
bath.
Modern

For

WINNETKA
ON
LANDENGLISH
MANSION
SCAPED
1.25 ACRE PLOT
A
quality
home
in
every
respect,
meticulously cared for. Brick and half
timber,
slate
roof,
copper
gutters,
circular drive to 3 car garage. Large
reception
hall
with
authentic
red
quarry
tile
floor,
dark
oak
trim,
terrace
overlooking
garden,
living
room with bay, summer porch, large
dining room, separate breakfast room
with
sunny
leaded
glass
windows,
kitchen,
library
with
fireplace
and
bookshelves.
Spacious
master
bedroom,
dressing room
and two bathrooms, six other bedrooms plus four
baths. Large paneled playroom on the
3rd floor. Short walk to schools and
playfield.
If you want
a fine home,
call GEORGE RUMSFELD.

6-4500

Brick Georgian

BEDROOM
BUNGALOW.
LARGE
living room with wood burning fireplace;
pleasant
kitchen
with
eating
area;
screened
porch.
Paneled
and
carpeted throughout. A truly appealing
home in splendid, ready to move into
condition . . . $17,500. Can be yours for
only $1,800 down.

ly

SUNDAY,

Don’t miss seeing this English brick
home in fine location. First flr. has a
large Liv. Rm.
with fplce., separate
Din.
Rm...
completely
remodeled
family Kitchen
and
enlarged
glazed
and screened Porch
with vinyl tiled
flooring. 2nd Flr. has 3 Bdrms., 2 CT
Baths, extra large closets. Large and
beautifully landscaped yard has aluminum screened summer house wired
tor
electricity.
Att.
garage
has
electric eye door. $56,500.

RACIAL

large living room
with dining area,
spacious
kitchen
with
eating
area.
Full dry basement. Located on large
lot. Includes
wall to wall carpeting
and appliance. $23,500.

3 Pb

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

OPEN

Stately

Evanston
IMMACULATE
BRICK
AND
CALIfornia
Redwood
home.
Custom
designed and custom built for comfort

OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER
es

KENILWORTH,
556 GREENWOOD AVE.

the

bed-

- rooms — large kitchen — basement—
_ oversized garage. Now only $27,000.

*split
as

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

NON

PRICE REDUCED

E. Davie &amp; Co.

Call ALpine 6-1015
Jane Hanley
Joyce King
Alice Pietrowicz
Rose Silsbee
Mildred Williams
1219 Washington, Wilmette

&amp; Associates
525

lar Bali dionns

Realtor

John Channer

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd.. Winnetka
HIllcrest 6-0900

Weston

42 Green

6-5700

:

‘For. Sale—H ouses

MORE

BUY OF THE YEAR
OWNER TRANSFERRED
4
bedroom
Bi-level,
2'baths.
Equipped
kitchen.
Carpeting
and
draperies.
CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING. Family rm. w/frpl. Beautifully landscaped and well maintained.
Only $40,500.

YRTHEAST
EVANSTON,
BY
THE
elegant
home
for
the
large
amily. Gracious first floor built for
formal
entertaining.
Large
living
room
with
stone
fireplace,
oak

eled

ON

NORTHBROOK
FIRST TIME ON MARKET.
‘‘This is a must see.’’ 2 yr. old custom
built 2 story contemporary Colonial. 4
bdrms., 242 C.T. baths. 2 fireplaces,
lg.
sep.
din.
rm.,
huge
liv.
rm.
w/beamed
ceiling. lst floor util. rm,
17 large closets. 2 car gar. and full
bsmt. Over 3,300 sq. ft. of living area.
Situated
on
12
acre.
Immediate
possession. Only $65,000.

BUSINESS’

_ advantageous price.

Willow

John

JAN HILL REALTY, INC.
“YOUR

RIDGE
FAMILY

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850

WINNETKA
456-2600

RD.

LARGE

See Our

&amp; WEINRICH
BAY

A

ALMOST
NEW
2
STORY
ON
A
delightful half acre among
beautiful
homes.
Large living room
with fireeres
separate dining room,
built-in
itchen
with
adjacent
family
room,
powder
room,
extra
large
master
bedroom
with its own
bath, 2 more
bedrooms with another bath, attached
charming.
garage with space above roughed in
for
a
studio
and
bath.
It’s
most
charming.

this an

low

SUNSET

$62,500

IN
1965
AND
IN
PERFECT
cond ition..4 large bedrms, 2-12 baths,
_ family room with doors to patio, nice

basement

IN THE

than an acre in the heart of the finest
estate
area.
Large
living
room,
gracious dining room, Ist floor powder
room, and family room with fireplace.
6 bedrooms
awith 4 baths on second
floor, playroom and more rooms and
a bath on third floor. Swimming pool,
screened
porches,
gas
heat.
New
Trier
and
Sunset
Ridge _ schools.
Offered at a fraction of reproduction
cost. We invite inspection.

Full basement.
lot

Estate Area

LANE

SUNSET

tioned
home
is
a_
beauty!
htful
GARDEN
ROOM _ with
r GRILL
and
wet
BAR
=
sliding glass goes opening onto bric
io and LARGE SWIMMING
POOL.
ard is completely een
There are
twin size bedrooms,
tile baths.
attractive
T AMI
Y
ROOM

"x 16’ with fireplace.

PRIVATE

Ridge and New Trier school districts,
Living
room
with
walnut
paneled
walls
and fireplace,
spacious
dining
room, built-in kitchen, breakfast-family room with fireplace and barbecue,
master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room
and bath,
3 more
family
bedrooms,
3 more
baths,
servants’
quarters and 3 car garage. Central air
conditioning, electronic filters, Japanese garden,
pool,
and private pond.
Built
for
and
occupied
by
a well
known
architect.
One
of the
finest
homes in the Chicago area.

of

on

DELUXE

REALTY CO.

CUSTOM

ts for
that
sitting
room
atmoe. PRIVATE
BATH,
of course,
RESSING ROOM. And there are
‘more bedrooms
and an additional

&lt;

158

| 158

~

{

JOHN
1741

T. BROWN

Orchard

Lane,

&amp; CG

Northfield

446-

JUST
LISTED;
ONE
OF
KE
worth’s finest homes. Authentic t
design,
excellent
workmanship
material.
Large
rooms,
smartly
dated and-charmingly decorated.
bedrms.,
412
baths,
library,
po
rec. rm. and billard room, 2 car
Near Lake, schls. and transportat
A home the whole family will enjo:

QUINLAN

HI

&amp; TYSON,

ys LINCOLN
6-017

* Highwood Herald

AV. WINN,

May

25,

IN

3-

19

�"3

nese

ete

| 1580
yur Want Ad in the Hollister

Pwspapers reaches the ene North Shore market. The
t is small and the quick
istactory results will amaze
u. If you are listed in the
one book, just say ‘Charge
ELY

ALUM.

enview,

SIDING

liv. rm.,

RANCH

din. rm.

comb.,

TIGHE

REALTY CO,

f You

Have

:

3-4-5-6

Drive Edens expressway to Deerfield
rd. West exit; 1 mile West to KINGS
COVE—Furnished ideal homes open 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and Sunday.

IRVIN A. BLIETZ
45 Yrs. of Building Excellence
oon

5

BRICK

combination;

lge.

RANCH.

LIV.

storage

area;

pny extras included. Vacant. $19,500.
EO.

al

er

eensses

is ht.,

$27,000.

nday,

12

TH

me;

LGE.

2 BATHS,

DRMS.,

to

Chicago.

EAST

the

nr

6

p.m.

1415

262-6249.

EVANSTON:

4 bdrms.;

DIN.

liv. rm.;

For

acre.
Deerfield
$45,500.
By

North

rooms,

out—6

Summer Psu
wi
room
$44,500.

RM.,

and

rm.;

RFIELD—WOODLAND
PARK
7
. Cape Cust. built brick. Deadend
eet. 1ST FLR.: attrac. kit. w/built-in
; liv. rm. w/frple.; sep. din. rm.;
/bdrm.;
pwdr.
rm.;
lge
pan’d
ch; crptng. 2ND FLR.: lge. master
m. w/2 sets built-in drawers, 3rd
m.
w/built
in
drawers;
sitting
./off. area w/built-in bkcases;
full
h.
Full
bsmt.,
lge.
lot—75
x 177
Pd w/hedges
and tall trees. Fruit
es in fenced bkyd. Gar. Near schs.
y 1st occup. By owner. Low 30s. 9454.

New Listing

COND.
3 BDRM.
BRICK
AND
e ranch. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc.
beamed
ceiling.
CT
bath.
Kit.
t-ins inc. dishwasher, range, oven,
Sher and dryer. 1 car gar. Conv.
ation.
Move-in
condition.
RealisAlly priced. $23,500.

A. &amp; R. Realty
945-0714

IRFIELD—CLOSE
IN,
WALK
TO
ools, shopping and transportation. 3
el split, 2 levels to be completed
00. Square
feet), 3rd level, only

roughed

in,

will

vide 500 square feet of living area
ily
room, 2nd bath and utilities.)
size
72'x 125’.
Construction
on
side brick all around with alumisiding at 2nd floor. Custom built
JMD Const. Co. Residence located
950
Forest
Av.,
Deerfield,
Ill.
pbne 945-4130. Price of $31,500.
RFIELD
PARK—BY
OWNER:
3
Colonial, 242 baths, pan. fam. rm.
w/built-ins. Crptng. and drapes.
ut. landscaping.
Lge.
patio.
Mid
945-2911.
RFIELD
BY OWNER
ds., 2 baths, tile entry, fam. rm.,
bIt. ins., Prof. Indep. cor. lot. fned.
-erpt., patio. $34,500. 945-5023.

°25,

1967

and

garage,

schs.

w/buses

tion.

we panesed
replace—a

St

stone

FIREPLACE
NEW LOW PRICE

Pe ange
a
auty

5-0500.

144

BATHS

UPPER TEENS
.
NORTH WEST EVANSTON
BEDROOMS—BRICK

ATTACHED GAR.
NEWLY DECORATED
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL

$31,000
ORRINGTON REALTY
EVANSTON

CO.

DA

8-4440

Northwest!!!!

BEDROOMS

2

BATHS

Willard School—well kept older home.
Bright,
cheerful
rooms—kitchen
has
eating space—2 bedrooms and bath on
first and
2 bedrooms
and
bath
on
second—nice
yard—l1!2
car garage—
reasonable
taxes—gas
heat—$25,750.
—L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.
EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Lincolnwood
school
district.
Brick
and frame Colonial. 3 twin bedrooms,
144 baths,
Ig. liv. wba
echind
ee
window; sep.
din. rm.;
Carpeting
an

incl. Kit. w/dishw.

L o atl,

rm.
Screened
glazed
porch.
Fenced
back yard w/stone Bar-B-Q.
Roof and
aluminum
siding new 1961. Close to
schools, transportation.

gatas.

=

2 C.T. baths;

liv./din.

see

int.

for

spaciousness,

on beautiful landscaped lot 58 x 135.

$22,300

NORTHBROOK
Well-built

5 BIG BEDROOMS
brick
home;
living

with fireplace;

2

baths;

room

birch cabinet kitchen;

fine

in-Laws

Apt.

on

2nd

floor;
3-car
garage;
lot 68x 274;
3
blks. to trains and stores.
ASKING $35,000.

Baird &amp; Warner

1151

Waukegan

Ga

te

tee

a

30s. Williamsburg Village, walk to St.

Joan of Are Parish. 3 bedroom
split
level. ist floor, 15x17
paneled fam.
room
leading
to
patio
for
outdoor
entertainment.
Utility
powder
room
comb.
also. Carpeting incl. Call for
appt. OR 9-2685 or GR 5-3977.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

Glenview,

Ill.

Memorial Day, 1 to 5. 527 Elder Lane.

Newly dec., 8 year old 3 bdrm. ranch.
Alum.
siding.
1144 car gar.
Wall to
wall crptng. D and D. Near Golf Mill
Shop. Many extras incl. $24,500. PA 44996.

je

nay)

Moet

37

eebinicccaes

home in desirable Tall Trees area. 4
bdrms.;
2% baths:
2 lge. fam. rms:
many extras. 50s. 724-5558.

retired

a

IDEAL

couple.

Low

PLACE

taxes;

FOR

KENILWORTH

homes

on

and many trees. $16,000. 724-2747.

HIGHLAND

PARK—NEAR

CENTER

of
town.
3
BRs_
(1
downstairs),
nursery rm., lge. sleeping porch, LR,
DR, Kit. 115 baths, also small cottage
&lt;2
BRs. By owner. 432-0955 or 4331054.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village

Lamplighter,

serving

E.

the

ONE

° Northbrook Star

Lake Forest-Lake

estates,

ID

cab.,

2-

hag

serns.

we

garden.

call

Do

Ideal

perfection.

porch

are

Fam.

LOVELY

a

delight.

4

bdrms.

rm.

2 STY.

garage

TIME

bdrms.

cottage

142 baths.

grade

and

Mae

high

PRECIOUS

on

quiet

Deep

lane.

lot. 2 blks.

school.

KENILWORTH

BRICK

SCHULZ,
256-4949

:
MUNDELEIN
FAIRHAVEN
.. . 3 bdrm. ranch home
with recreation and family rooms in
full basement. Just steps from public
and parochial schools. $18,900.
LOCHLOMOND
.
. bright cheerful 3

bdrm.

tri-level

on

wooded

80’

THE COUNTRY

(Highway 176)
566-6720

FULLY

Squire

Colonials

REALTY.
PArk

NORTHBROOK

EAST

a
10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.
:
:
Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
biboergie bo Bae! sae
to hed ed pi
west on
Willow to
ermer
-; nor

on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
Fields.
INC
,

LANE
ee
:

capes

A
REAL
STANDOUT-8
yr.
old ire
level, brick and redwood, 6 fms,
.35
baths. Dramatic cathedral-ceiling ee
rm.
Fam.
szd.
kitchen
w/built-i
oven, range. Lg. fin. ree. rm.; 3
nr.
from
school,
1 block
rms.
transp.
Awnings,
storms
screens,
carpeting incl.
By owner. 272-7159.
=
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—BEAUT.

Idsepd.

all brick

2 bdrm.

ranch;

1}

baths;
all appls.;
cpt., drapes;
n.
fam.
rm.
w/air-cond.
Custom |
ar
workshop
laundry rm.; -playrm.;
rm.
pump.
w/sump
Fed
storage
yd w/b-b-q pit and fruit trees.
Walk

—

0 eahegis, shops, trains, Low 20s. 272-

NORTHBROOK-SYCAMORE LN. AREA.
Charming 3
sac, many

train,

bdrm. ranch on cul-de
trees. Walk to schls., bark.
shops.

yery

Huge

extra

fruit

trees.

scrd,

lge.

ine in immac.

lot

Cozy

fple.

at

porch

|

w/many
in

“

liv.

:

car
$24,500.

SUNBROOK
REALTY
Anderson

Mathew

N‘BRK.-ST.

STEPHENS

old. New

GREEN

England

Sait Box, 4

SH 3-1352

NORTHBROOK—1
BLK. TO PK. AND
sch]. (dist. 28). 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brk.redwd. tri-level. Like new cptg. Birch
cab. kit. built-in oven, D and D: wal.
pan.
rec. rm. w/bar.
Screen porch.
Exc. cond. $31,500. 272-7837.

|
Z

courtyard.
Lovely _ prof.
Idscping. —
Owner transf. High 50s. 272-6053.
Cx

NORTHBROOK,
Colonial.
room.
2177.

2 YEAR

Fenced-in

WW

w/frple.
Bsmt,

cpt.

OLD, 8 RM

yd.

4

Ideal

Ist

2 car

bdrm.,

kit.

fl.

pan.

gar.

High

2ty

fam. —

aun

mud

40s. 272-

NORTHBROOK-.-BY
;

OW NER.
3 bdrm. home. ‘Family rm.,
patio.
Many
extras.
Well
Recently dec. inside and out.

charming
£arage,

Idscpd.

CR 2-5675.

NORTHBROOK-BY
OWNER-COL.
ranch in exe. cond. 3 bdrms.;
Se:
built-in bkeases;
dshwsher.; fed. well
Idscpd.
yd.
Walk
to schools,
trains,
shops. $25,500. 1717 Maple 272-2206.
eee a

OWNER—

NORTHBROOK—BY

Decorator Furnished Models. Open. for

'

2

4-0600,

bdrm. ranch. Lge. kitchen; conv.
incl. Exc.
drapes
Carpeting,
$23,900. 1949 Thornwood. 272-7838.

INTEREST

,

BRIC

Rd.

NORTHBROOK—BY

AS 10% DOWN

MULBERRY
2601
nonndbeee

1-3250

GLENVIEW

rm.

44 mile on Techny to Sunset
RED
SEAL
HOMES

shop;

REALTY
6—ROOM

1141 Waukegan

baths,

$50,000

515%

and

dining “L’’; kitchen with eating area
full basement; carport and patio
$. 25,900.

Homes

Bi-Levels

AS
;

Walking

trains

bdrms., 24% baths, 3 fples.; pan. fam.
rm.,
Theromopane
windows;
scrd.
breeze-way fenced yd. Antique bri

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

AS LOW

Garage.

com-

Lar

ranch
in a convenient
location:—
bedrooms or 2 and den; living room:

6 mos.

Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring,
Twin lavatories, ‘sli ing glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
appen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

LITTLE

geo:

Av.

ATTRACTIVE

a

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
2'/y Baths
2 Car Garages

AS

Central

AL

Split-Levels

$37,100 TO

;

seam
eam

room

NORTHBROOK
3 bedroom;
living rm.,
family
rm.
w/fireplace.
tached garage. On 3/4 acre.

Series’’

ae

be. 8 a

NORTHBROOK

S

.

den,

APP
1225

GUARANTEED

“Country

Living-dining

paneled

mature

1g ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’.
and
churches.

pba

panele

2 bedrooms,
bath,
porch,
Full basement

overlooks

D

Colonial,

and

NORTHBROOK

nice

NORTHBROOK

F| ma [

miee

shop.

Ee

:

2 story

ranch,

pool,

S ET

work

distance to schools,
ping. $21,500

lot

COUSIN

Ave.

Semen re en

tundan

and

fireplace

. Pination,
screened

within
walking
distance
of
‘beach.
Built-ins, 114 baths, family room with
Jee
arage. $24,800.
IVANHO
- . . 3 bdrm.
bi-level
on
approximately 4 acres. $23,000.
119 W. Maple
Mundelein

w/bath

Ceramic

ne

custom
home
builder.
Residence
lo
cated at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Ray brook.
JMD Construction Co.,
:
Priced to sell at $48,500 wh ich A :
include sodding of front yard, s
1
of rear, and storms and screens.

3 |

BUILDERS

room.

Dichwathen

Brick

LAKE
FOREST
BRK.-FRAME
EARLY
AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old,
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, ful basement, 2
car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500
63 E. Franklin Place

O.

OWNER-FI

service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
laminated
ceilings,
over ead
sewer. Quality minded ognstruciam Be

3

KENILWORTH
BY OWNER
6
rm.
home
consist.
of
liv;
¥m,.
Ww/frepl.;
din: rm.;
kit.; den;
and 2
bdrms.;
Nr.
Sears
schl.
and
town.
Attr. yard. Act quickly—price reduced
to $32,500. Call after 5 p.m, at AL 63198.

CR

entry,

251-6465

CAREFREE

eve

$49,900.

off

bdrms.
2 story colonial,
att. garage
full dining room,
kitchen has D and
D, eating area.
Paneled family room
downstairs.
Ideal location, no chaufpga
needed. 40s Call owner at 256-

HAROLD

garage.

ceiling family room Lose nud

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

W to W ce
stereo-AM-F\

=

aths,

to

$32,000.

and

landscaped—100

car

. bedroom,

W/COUNTRY |

OFFERED.

honeymoon

2

NORTHBROOK:

;

COL.

ie

Gas heat. Beautifully maintained and
Landscaped.
Possession
on
Ju
Many extras
and priced in low
5¢
Days: 263-6948; Eyenings: 274-8849,

charm on }2 acre. 4 spe. bdrms., fam.
rm, A pleasure to show and see in
40s.

FIRST

humid.
Built-in

et

ond

In

215

ead

range

listing.
Estates.

;
WANT
A
CHARMING
HOME
ON
wooded
lot. Lovely din. rm.
but for
summer time grilled dinners on scr.
baths.

Oven,

Fully

greens.
0455.

fine

STONE AND

w/prize

Home

built-in

NORTHBROOK-BY

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
ranch

Spacious

intercom throughout. New storms and

HANDSOME
COLONIAL.
PERFECtion
in
design,
construction
and
decorations. 4 bdrms., 312 baths. fam.
rm. Early poss.

frame

owner.

on 1 acre. 215 baths,
L.R.,
luxe
kit.
with
birchwood

air-cond. and
plus drapery.

English

library,

eee

LANDWEHR

washer. Family rm. w/fireplace,
p
full basement w/immense walnut pan.
rec.
rm.,
concrete _ patio.
se.
Mueller
climatrol heat syst.
Cent
i

FINEST

today.

412 baths,
bracket.

by

brk. ranch
D.R.,
de

draped.

40s.

OF

market

brk. 6 bdrms.,
garden. Upper

OE lace nackiade: ‘caten | CR Gans
low

Mid

NORTHBROOK

HIGHLAND
PARK—BY
OWNER.
3.
bdrm.
ranch. Lge. liv. rm.,
beamed
ceiling,
crptd.
Nicely
landscaped,
fenced in yard. $23,500. ID 2-8941.

588-1855

GLENVIEW
—
INCOME
PROPERTY
Frame
house
near
center
of
town—3 room apartment with private
entrance
upstairs.
First
Floor
has
large Liv.-Dining room;
Family size
Kitchen;
2 Bedrooms
Plus 2 smaller
rooms
used
as
Hobby
room
and
Bedroom. ALSO large Den off Kitchen. Full basement.. Attractively landscaped
and
fenced
yard.
Multiple
family zoning. $27,000.
}
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook
PA 4-3294
GLENVIEW
AREA
NR. LAKE/MILW.
Modern face brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 2
baths,
central
air cond.,
large pan.
fam.
rm.,
large
game
room,
carp.,
+ aaa
appls. Fully landscaped. Mid
Ss.
Call for appointment 827-1754. Owner.
GLENVIEW
OPEN
SUNDAY
AND

CALL 869-3074 for appt. | GLENVIEW:
:

Rd.

and

garage.

S UJ N

Waukegan Rd.
Morton Grove
PHONE
965-6680
GLENVIEW
.:
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
2020 PRAIRIE STREET
Beautiful 2 Story Colonial.
Close
in
location,
WALK
TO
SCHOOLS.
TRAIN
and
PARK
POOL.
3 Bearooms;
family room;
fireplace;
full
basement. In perfect condition. Completely air-conditioned.
See KEN MAYER

724-1855

carpeted

2 car

835-

BEST BUY

NOW

Comp.

Air cond.
3907.

CHIEF-REALTORS

THAYER STREET
TWO BEDROOMS
FIREPLACE

$39,900

and

All brick home;
2 bedrooms;
diniag
area; full finished basement: garage;

tiled baths,

$24,500

shutters

storage

oY appointment

CENTRAL CHOICE LOCA-

and

EVANSTON

4

con-

baths.

_

by Area

HIGHLAND
PARK—BY
OWNER
Southeast.
Custom
built tri-level including
28x14
master
bdrm.
Lge.
pan. rec. rm. and glazed porch. 21%

9215

4 BEDROOMS

Evanston

be

GLENVIEW

GReenleaf

THREE

Fabulous

4 bdrms.;

3387

Inc.
Davis

can

L’’; frpl.; den; mod. kitch. w/ good
eating
area;
carpeting;
draperies;
bsmt.;
attic.
Close
to
everything.

Sadler &amp; Hultman
514

disposal.

11, | GLENCOE,

945-3659.

lannon

142 ceramic

attic

Only
B28 - ee3
nly. Call
Ca

Tops in South Evanston, smart brick
Ranch
on quiet,
dead-end
street, 3
bedrooms
11%
tiled
baths,
ey
construction
and
well
maintained,
can’t be beat at $28,000.

2 STORY

RINGTON
6
RM.
RANCH,
3
rms., 144 baths, newly carpeted liv.
., lge. family kit. with breakfast
, 3/4 of bsmt. finished in paneled
. rm., 2 car attach.
garage
and
nd. porch. Choice village location,
venient
to
all
schls.,
churches,
in
station.
80’
x 150’
corner
lot.
,900. Open
house
Sunday
1 to 5
., 7117
Dundee Ave., DU 1-0277.

grade

ats

FLASH
Evanston,

floored

BY OWNER
2 lge. enlc.

built-in kit. w/orkfst. area, dishwasher

Must

by Area

" below

wae

owners.

full

8 rms.,

GLENCOE
BY OWNER
Perfect E. Glencoe location.
Central
School
District.
On
cul-de-sac.
3
blocks
from
town
and
train.
Splitlevel. 3 bedrooms, maid’s room, 3 full
baths.
2 car
attached
garage.
Gas
heat. Central air-cond. Beamed living
room
ceiling. Marble floor in dining
area.
Fireplace.
Wood
paneled
rec.
room. Electric oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Outdoor patio.
14 acre.
Priced
in
the
50s.
532
Willgate
Terrace. Will be shown Sunday only, 1
te 5 p.m. Call
VE 5-3532
GLENCOE
BY
OWNER
PRIME
LOcation, New Trier and South schools.
Colonial, 4 bdrm., 31% tile baths, pan.
w/built-ins
throughout.
Gas
heat,
att.
ar.,
pan.
basement,
stone
frpl.,
thermopane, sep. din. rm., mod.

brick, French mansard
roof;
prettyas-a-picture and immaculate through-

Sale

rfield

na

ai; car

| F{ ASH

.; brkfst. rm.;.
Haven
and St. A.
ool district. By
owner.
Low
20s.
one 966-1644.

Houses

ee =

Juneway

din.

| fYANSTON
Income possible,

| EVANSTON

Lake

Saturday

en

J an

oe

wooded
to
door.

ii
sae

Open

cos

pc ase

Co.

ck

Home

Rm

r.,

rlson,

8

Men

Carpet-

EVANSTON.
N.W.
3 BDRM.
BRICK
ranch. Open house Sunday 2 to 5 2225
priory “gage
ae F a este Rec.
rm.
2
rples.
cr.
porch.
Car
gar.
Lincolnwood
school.
Upper
30s. 4751396.

wyeitiag aise: ‘ ak Jeol:
din.
facia OF
‘
; 26’
pan. rec. rm.;

2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook
bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, lge.
eakfast area. Forced air gas heat.
autiful
yard.
Ideal
neighborhood.
#,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900.

DROOM

| 000

ee

room.

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
ORRINGTON
School, 7 rms., 4 bedrms., 11% baths,
frple. gas heat, lovely yd. patio, cpt.,
all appliances. Sept. Ist occp. $37,500.
Write T-129, Box 60 Wilmette, Ill.

KINGS COVE—Close.-to all the facilities. Walk to top-rated schools, transportation, shops, places of worship are
within easy reach.

DEERFIELD

liv.

verted to 3 apts., new 3-car gar. $45.

Estate Site

869-

spacious

ing, drapes, dishwasher, disposal.
ORchard 4-3298
30s
EVANSTON N.W.
BY OWNER
Brick. Facing park. 7 rms. plus encl.
porch
3 bdrms.;
11% baths;
firepl.;
large paneled den; 8 mos. old carpet.
Willard
School.
475-2252
after
200
p.m.

porches,

Including Fully Improved

9-1444

DAILY 2 TO

and

$52,500

Wooded

home;

large first floor family

Bedrooms

FROM

OWNER:
.1070
PRINCETON
AV.
ghland Park. 3 BR brk. ranch in top
ation.
Air
cond.,
crptng.,
glazed
rch, frple., cab. kit. w/eating area,
hwshr.
Reas.
| taxes,
minimum
aintenance.
1 blk. to Sunset Park
d public
pools.
Near
trans.
and
hools.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
ID 2-0722 or 815-436-6708.

OPEN

entries

LOCATION

9 rm.

= Houses For Sale

by Area

EVANSTON—NEW
ENGLAND
_VILlage. 7 room brick and frame colonial
on Cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 1142 baths,

designed

2!/5 to 3!/, Baths

Evanston

LOVELY E. GLENCOE
blk from RR station; air conditioned
ick ranch home; 2 bdrms.; 2 baths;
Id.
den;
Mutschler
kitchen;
30’
ing rm. overlooks magnificent rock
rden; glass enclosed porch; sprinksystem;
electric
garage
door,
bckade fence. High 50s.
Vernon 5-3746

individually

tries,
paneling,
slate
professional landscaping.

Corporation

St.
UNiversity

home

Included among
the outstanding features: i aberet ceilings, woodburning
fireplace, pegged floors, walk-in pan-

1-3005

‘158A

rm.;
frple.;
din. rm.;
mod.
kit.;
and
D;
brkst.
rm.;
5 bdrms.;
115
baths;
lge.
fenced
yard;
gar.;
low
taxes; nr. transp.; schls., A real buy mid 30s.
WARD
H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759

RANCHES, CAPE CODS,
COLONIALS
ALL AUTHENTIC CLASSICS
TIME TESTED DESIGNS

Little Cash

h Mortgage

COVE

NO ONE WILL HAVE A
HOME JUST LIKE YOURS

CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTH:
payments we can find a home for
bu.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary financing
hd purchase
existing contracts
and
ortgages.

Central

Charming

ON THE NORTH SHORE

—

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

4th

KINGS

2

irms., bath, large family rm., large
reened
porch.
Gas
heat.
Garage.
ce lot with fruit trees, $24,000.
E BRICK
AND
LANNON
STONE
pAnch
in
Northfield.
(New
Trier
strict). 7 rooms 3 bedrooms.
2 ct.
hths. Paneled recreation room with
hr.
Modern
kit.
2 fireplaces.
Gas
pat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000.

CHOICE

IN HEAVILY WOODED

IN

ee

—

by Area
EVANSTON-NORTHWEST

DEERFIELD

Each

Houses For Sale

3
loc

.

Pies

OWNER—3_

bdrm..
rangh.
Lge. © liv.-din.
rm.;
80 x 135 lot.
Appliances available.

$18,300

272-7697.

NORTHFIELD
6

RM.

FIRST

|

TIME

OFFERED

CUSTOM

ranch
with
fireplaces,

attached

BUILT

3 bdrms.,
11%
full
basement,

garage.

Over

living

space

on

either

of our

offices.

location.

$47,800.

HAPP

appt.

REALTY

baths,
2
e¢

:

lot.

Finest

to see call

AL

Trier

BY OWNER.

West)

4 BEDRM.

and _ parochial

schools. $39,500. 148 Riverside Drive.
Phone
for appointment,
446-4147.
3

Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
Bluff

=o

96613290

42
bath
6 yr.
old
colonial.
Fully
equipped kit., drapes, carpeting.
Recently
decorated.
Nicely
landscaped
wide lot. covered patio. Near public

(New

es

INC.

MORTON
GROVE
WILMETTE

NORTHFIELD

f

2,000 sq. ft. of

100’
x 120’

For

BRICK

Classified —

19

|

�ss Sn

Meas
ie

ELD
rming

home,
with

$65,000

3

year

old

custom

brick

deluxe throughout. Living

fireplace,

spacious

dining

, large paneled family room, den
- bedroom
with
full bath,
cabinet
:
with
dining
area,
master
om with its own dressing room
bath, 4 other twin bedrooms and
144 baths. Patio. Centrally air
ed.
Walking
distance
to
)
; and churches. Carpeted and in
lient
condition.
. Owner
trans-

CENTRAL PARK BRK. RANCH
Living-dining rm. w/frpl. lge. Kitchen
w/eating
space,
3 Bedrms.
and
112
baths,
Bsmt. w/frpl., Gas ht. and 2
car garage. Lower 30s.

red. Early possession.

$99,500

th

2 baths

in

one

wing,

Recrm.,

guest

brick

Ranch

on

a

beautifully

acre. 4 bedrooms,

S

y

room

=.white $40,500
colonial

ot

m

in

a

with

with

xcellent

saths.

today.

=

nice

Ranch

area.

on

fireplace,

nice

bedrooms

and

2

100

Living

window,

Transferred

fore
-

very

picture

family

kitchen,

owner.

ceramic
See

2

it

$55,000

tiga
home
near
Middlefork
“n
lub,
designed
by
Ernst
Benkert.
ist
floor
has
large
living
with
paneled
fireplace
wall,

good dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area, 2
Se

sized
bedrooms, jalousied porch,
bath.
2nd
floor
has
2
more
drooms,
another
ceramic
bath,
=
ement with toilet and shower. Gas
heat, 2 car garage. On almost an acre
and in tip top shape. Available soon.
See it today.

$28,900
Brick

Ranch

on

100 x 185 foot wooded

near
St.
Philip’s.
2 bedrooms,
ving room
with
fireplace,
separate
ning
room,
jalousied
porch,
full
ment
and attached
garage.
Ex-

pandable,

too.

J. BRADY

REALTY

~NORTHEIELD
) Willow Road

garage.

REALTORS

515-4th St.

3 baths,

1st floor utility room, built-in kitchen,
n,
family
room
with
bar
and
ue,
part
basement
with
rec.
2a, 2 car
garage.
Owner
moving
t. A real value.

ee
Su!

att.

In

the

CO.

HI 6-5700

1-0407

By

owner.

$36,900.

WINNETKA—BY
4

AL

HI 6-0177

BR

Winnetka

256-3479

level,

located

8

RM.,

in heart

4

BDRM.,

BI-

of village,

ht., 2 baths, bsmt. rec. rm., plenty
closets, kitchen built-ins, a real buy
:
900. To see this home call.

~R. E. Holt Realty Co.

403 E. Dundee

7 spacious

3 twin

Rd.,

rms.

bdrms.

Wheeling,

rm.

537-6494

w/stone

frpl..

i

rm.,
kit. w/built-ins.
2 c.t
powder
rms.
Paneled
rec.
e
. w/frpl. and wet bar. Central air
cond.
and
purifier.
Att.
2 car
gar.
creened
porch.
Close
to
schools,
Immed. occup, Upper 40s.

ILMETTE.

BY OWNER

3
em.
156 C:.T. bath;
11. yr:. old
ranch, Frpl. and built-in bookcases ir
~L.R.;
242
car
att.
garage;
well
2 sons mig
sn Charming area w/mature

_ trees.

-

New Trier Schl. dist. Conven. to

gscehis., shopping, transp. $31,500 inclu.
carpet, drapes, disposal, stove, yar
9
ph
T-134,
Box
60, Wilmette,
Ill

WILMETTE

WEST

—

BY

OWa 4

NEW
BELL
SCHOOL,
NEW
TRIER
West, and Loyola schools. 9 years old.
3 bedroom.
112 bath. Brick Bi-Level.
_ Solid masonry constr. $32,000.

Open Sat. &amp; Sun. 1-6

1 1-8279
29 —

Classified

217 Thelin

Sears
Hilicrest

Good

BY OWNER
450 Highcrest Dr.
SPLIT-LEVEL
Brick and stone const.

Liv.

PICTURESQUE
3
BEDROOM
215
beth
COLONIAL
in a FAIRYLAND
wooded
ESTATE
setting.
Separate
dining
room,
paneled
library,
htd.
porch and a terrace.

gas

of
at

Ct., Wil.

Evanston Review

3-2166

Winner!

Real Estate Co.

6-2900

BRoadway

WINNETKA

family

home

BY

in

OWNER

excellent

3-2666

loca-

tion
2
blks.
from
schools.
New
contemporary decorating, 415 bdrms.,
complete new custom kitchen, In 30s.
Call HI 6-2153.
WINTHROP
HARBOR,
ILL.—ON
Lake Mich. 2 bdrm. yr. round home.
Att. 142 car gar. Lg. liv. rm. Parquet
fir. Hot water ht. Lot. cabs. Owner—
872-3085.

159

For

Sale—Town

Houses

ELM
TREE
VILLAGE.
736
DODGE
Av., Evanston.
Open 2 to 5 Sunday.
Attractive-2 bdrm. end unit, centrally
air-cond. DAvis 8-7769.

160

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

WANTED:
HOUSE
OR
SMALL
apartment building in Evanston to be
used as. special nursery school must
be in zoning area 6 or 7.
Please contact Mr. McKnight
VROMAN-McKNIGHT
REALTORS
515-4th St., Wilmette
251-0407
FAMILY
OF
2
WANTS
SMALL
house located in nice area. Occupancy
per sellers needs.
Call 446-1646.

© Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

CHOICE

EVANSTON. CHOICE BLDG. SITES.
S. E. corner Main and Brown.
Will
sell
on
contract
with
low
down
payment.
SUMMIT REALTY
679-0110
BEAUTIFUL GLENVIEW
Corner lot, desirable residential area,
near
schools,
parks,
golf
course.
$11,400. PA 4-1356.

-

LOT

31x 169.9’

R

5 zoning

WILMETTE—83,000
SQ.
FT.
NOW
has one private residence and zoned
R-1 Property is adjoining Commercial
and would
be excellent location for
apartment
building
when
re-zoned.
Call Mr. Kirk.
EVANSTON—BUILDERS
ATTENtion!!
HIGH
RISE
B-3
ZONING
in
Choice
Central location.
Will permit
construction on 85 foot high multiple
dwelling structure. Lot size 64 x 150.
Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BRCTHERS
GR
5-3900
HIGHLAND
PARK
~—
F 1 ZONING
makes this centrally located pronerty
highly desirable for multiple housing.
Call our office for further details.
NORTHBROOK
AREA—HERE
IS AN
opportunity to buy 2 beautiful acres in
Northfield Township. One ecre zoning.
Price $22,500.

GOELZER

and

WILDE

REALTORS’
Elm

Street

HI

6-5544

QUESTION
- Where can you find a wooded building
site in a well established
neighborhoo@ within easy walking distance to
a school for only $8,000?
WER
In
the
choice
Woodridge
area
of
Highland
Park.
7550 sq. ft. on Old
Briar Rd.
Call Mrs. Ator for more information
BAUMANN-COOK
551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka
HI 6-5009

11

A

JUG OF WINE, A LITTLE CHEES*®.
Enter the wrought iron gate into the
tranquil garden with a rolling hill to
the
lake.
A
charming
‘“‘pot-belly
stove’’
decor.
Little
Elkhart
Lake,
Wis. $6,000. C. Allen, 342 Fairlawn,
Glenview, Ill.

3 yr.
Vista
baths.
$39,50

164

For Sale—Business

REALTY

© Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

Property

EVANSTON—CHICAGO
AVENUE
near Dempster. Complex of store and
offices
and
4 furnished
apartments.
All have Air Conditioners. Zoned C-2.
Garage 40 x 30. Lot 50 x 100 Income
$11,000
year..
Price
$64,800
Mrs.
Stoops.
HOWARD
ST.
2
STORES,
2-5
RM.
apartments.
Full dry basement. Ample parking at rear. Upper 20s.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
§-3900

GLENVIEW
BRICK
STORE
BUILDING
(2,500 SQ.
ft.) plus 2 apartments on 2nd floor, in
downtown
section,
store for rent at
—
Will
sell
entire
property
for
¢,000.

CHIEF-REALTORS

PHONE

Evanston

965-6680 ANYTIME

Business

GOOD

Property

LOCATION

821-25 Chicago Av. 5 stores, .45 car
garage,
5 apts.
Also
10,000
sq.
ft.
office space, etc. Will trade. GR 5-1244
or BU 1-5856.

USE
WANT

A Real Buy for $75,000.
ODH

LAKE GENEVA...
old lake-front home
in Buena
Club.
4 bdrms.
plus den;
2%%
Incls. furniture and boat slip.
GR 5-4456

HAVE
OUTGROWN
OUR
PRESENT
warehouse
and
will
be
moving
to
larger location within 60 days. Present
building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock.
lg.
auto.
overhead
door,
3 paneled
offices.
Now
rented,
but
avail.
if
desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant
lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For good
quick deal call Roy Peterson.
PETFRSON
MOVERS
GR_
5-1200.

NORTHFIELD
Residential Lots.
HI 6-4900

MORTON
GROVE—3
choice
Golf Road and on Waukegan
INDIAN HILL REALTY

Cottages

ADS

HOLLISTER

sites
on
Road.
HI 6-0900

RR

Hwy.

By

cSely

4

was

lines. ‘1

Owner.

Northwest

PA

4

Indus

167

For Sale—Out

of State

ENJOY
RANCH
NOW—SUBDI
later. Ideal climate—Sound invest
375 acres, 16 miles from ocean
midway Los Angeles and San D
Now used as cattle ranch, but sui
for avocados,
citrus and reside
and
recreation
development.
permit to create 3/4 mile lake on
creek.
Excellent
water;
power
phone.
Comfortable
ranch
h
Year-’round
outdoor
living
in
with constantly increasing real e
values. Will sell all or part. For 1
complete
details
contact
:
Yackey, Box 1, Fallbrook, Califo
92028. Phone 714-728-7518.
LOTS,
PUNTA
GORDA;
F
Charlotte, Florida. 1-canal lot, Au
Waterway
and
Bendway
Dr.,
$3,000. 2 lots-corner and adjacen

Hillsborough
way,

168

Dr.

and

price $2,000.

Cemetery

Sunset

-

Call 869-8086.

Lots and Crypts

CEMETERY LOTS
3 GRAVES,
CHOICE
LOCATION
tion ‘‘O’’, Mount Emblem Ceme
Elmhurst, Ill. Call 869-8086.
8

GRAVE
LOT
IN
BEAUT
Memorial Park Cemetery. Sectid
Lot Number West 12 390. $800, o7
divide, $150 each. Call 251-3129
MEMORIAL
PARK

CHAPEL
PLEASE CALL

FLOOR

MARKET
169

279-6568

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers
Sales Conductors

AUCTIONS:

CONDUC

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p
ALSO
We a.
compl.
home
furnishings
right.
ight
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview.
PA 4
DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE
Let us cut your moving expens
the quick.
Will sell what
you
really want, to help pay the m
with
enough
left
over
to
furnishing
anew.
Have
a GO
ERA house sale.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR

JEANETTE

CASKEY

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135
Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household Conducted
Sales,
appraise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037
WILL_ EVALUATE
AND IDEN
your Oriental rugs. Special offe
limited time only. Maximum
$1
rug. Not interested in buying.
N. B. Jorjorian. GR 5-0022, eveni

HOUSE

SALES

LILLIAN

831-4428

AND

APPRAISA

FRANCIS

or 831-4429

evenings

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SAI
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKI}
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine

Auction

170

ANTIQUE

Sales

AUCTIO

RT.

120 AND 83, GRAYSLAKE
I. Sun. May 28, 1 p.m.
Grayslake Country Style Auctia
DO eprearaciy s * ggchabae te
Auction every
Tues. and Sat.
PA 4-5171 Col. Dan Danner

171

Conducted

House

7:30
BA

Sales

1356
ST.
JOHNS
AVE.,
HIGH
PK.
(Park
on Lincoln Ave.)
and Fri. 10 A.M.
- 4 PM.
§
A.M. to 2 P.M. Ant. White Fr.
Sec’y
desk,
serving
cart,
single
bed
able =
hdbd.,
4-d
chest
w/desk
rawer;
OTHE
Louis XV arm chrs.; Champag
vet sofa; decorated all glass ches
cor. tbl.; guilted chintz chaise;
chrs.;
9x12
hand
made
woo
from India; Maple twin bed; P
parchment
end
tbls.;
Venetian
ror; Brass andirons and fender
“*X”’
benches;
armless
lovese
Tom
Wilder
paintings;
Fr.
fruitwood sad
dresser;
Oval §
ton
pedestal
din.
tbl,
mad
BAKER;
yard equip.; Lamps;
enaid;
ironer;
dehumidifier;
stove; G.E. Refrig.; lawn sweep
Bes-Ben hats; much misc.
SALE BY HAZEL ANN STUPP
SALE
AT
535
MEADOW
D
Wilmette. ALpine 6-0535. Thurs.
10 to 5, Sat. 10 to 3. 16x 14 Mor
rug;
kneehole. desk;
many
small tbls.; din. set; brass frpld
mirrors;
lamps;
maple
spool
twin bed. chest, night stand, dr
eedar and toy chest; kit. tbl.;
English prints; oil paintings; dr
thl.;
ant.
game
tbl.;
meta
w/umbrella;
iron
bench;
dehy
fier; freezer; pic. tbl.; snow b!
elec. mower; ‘clippers; carts;
bb; ext. ladder;
painters scaf.
den
tools;
wedding
dress
siz
carmel beaver coat, like new; d
jewelry;
misc. Sale by Alice
K
ID 2-0665.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

¥

2

freight

200
FT.
FRONTAGE,
GAS,
E
tricity.
Approx.
2
acres
or
available.
Terms 231-1025. Agent.

Winter

EXECUTIVE’S LAKE HOME
Located on beautiful Whitewater Lake.
I talaga. a commanding view of the
lake
an
offering
all
the
modern
conveniences. Ideal for weekends, or
for permanent year round home. Must
be seen
to be appreciated.
For
an
appt.
contact
David
R.
Tentcher,
Broker, 304 W. Main St., Whitewater,
Wisc.
Dial 414 473-2561

2

40 beautiful acres in exclusive Countryside
Lake
Association
residential
erea. Rolling, wooded land with creek
running through the property. Owners
privileges include: bathing at private
beach, boating.
fishing,
ice skating.
Golf
club ‘and fine schools
nearby.
Phone Sunnyside 4-5289 after 7 p.m. or
write Volini, 5423 N. Lakewood
Av.,
Chicago, Ill. 60640.

and

and

NORTH OF VOLO ON LAKE BRANDenburg with access to Chain-O’lakes.
An ideal hide-away on about 4 acres
of beautiful surroundings. Huge country-style kitchen-family
room
combination. Studio living room. Bedroom
plus den or 2nd bedroom. Californiastyle
screened
porch,
35x30
with
double barbecue oven and wet bar. 3
car garage.
Pheasant
pen
and
dog
kennel. Plenty of room for expansion.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

FOR SALE BY OWNER
COUNTRYSIDE
7, ake Mies eta tee

714

Sale—Summer

PUCKETT'S THICKET

3-2166

to Edens
eves.

BUILDERS

EVANSTON

For

Northwestern

446-9000

LOT ZONES
FOR 2 FAMILY
DWELling, in good location.
$7,500.
ALBERT GASKIN
CO.
1229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-1669

Homes

tamily $6,000.
NICE
LOT
FOR
SINGLE
family
resident $3,500.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-0950

FRONTa usable

WOODED
'2
ACRE
BUILDING
sites.
Finest
North
Shore
location
available improved at $9,500 per lot.
Unimproved
at $6,000 per lot. Write
P.O. ‘Box 53, Northfield, Illinois.

162

INC.

AV., WINN.
BR

BEAUTIFUL
LOT
3642x140’
IN
ATtractive quiet residential community.
Ideal
to
build
the
home
of
your
dreams. $6,600.

OWNER

BDRMS.,
2!2
C.T.
BATHS;
LIV.
rm,;
formal
din.
rm.;
brkfst.
rm.,
pan. den., mud rm., scr. pch. Bsmt.
has
pan. rec. rm., 244 car gar. w/elec.
dr. 2 sty. Col. 7 yrs. old. Custom built
for present owner.
Recently
redecorated.
Excl.
location.
Quiet
street.
Walking
distance to Hubbard
Woods
schl., Sacred Heart, train, Community
house. New Trier E. sch. dist. Late
August occupancy. $59,500. Have 80%
loan commitment for qualified buyer.
Call for appointment HI 6-4971.

ATTENTION
35

NON-RACIAL

1-9308.

QUINLAN
&amp; TYSON, INC.
586 LINCOLN AVE., WINN.

WHEELING.

HI

WILMETTE
WEST.
3
BDRMS.;
2
baths; pan. family rm.;
all brick bilevel;
air cond.:
appliances;
carpeting; drapes. Bell and New Trier W.

&amp; TYSON,

3 ACRES

HEART
OF NORTHFIELD.
ing
on 2 streets and including
,000 home.
NASH
REALTY

HI 6-8373

586 LINCOLN
6-0177

WINNETKA

NORTHFIELD

a division of
A. HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOCIATES
339 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield

QUINLAN

&amp; Assoc.

Northfield-Northbrook

WHITEBRIDGE
HILL,
HUBBARD
woods S.E. cor of the N. Entrance of
White Bridge Hill and Sheridan Rd. in
area of fine homes. 59.10’ on the N x
188.54’ S x 203’ on Sheridan Rd. x 173.6’
East. The wide 188’ So. line affords
wonderful width for a rambling house
w/lots of Southern exposure. This lot
was studied carefully before purchase,
as an ideal site by present
owner,
selling only
because of trans. A few
blks. to NW
station or bus to Sacred
Heart Schl. Winnetka Post office.

WILMETTE
WEST—LOCATION
PLUS
sound
value.
3 bdrm.
brick
bi-level
w/2 car garage,
14% bath, in better
than
excellent
shape,
nothing
needs
attention, fine school dist., $32,000. 200
Thelin Ct. Open House Sat., Sun., and
Tues., 1 to 5 p.m. ALpine 1-9196.

Channer

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
APPROX.
2/3
ACRE
HEAVILY
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for
contemporary home. $16,500.
NASH
REALTY
446-9000

King's Court Corporation

WILMETTE
BETWEEN
RIDGE
AND
Edens on Lake Av. Owner engineer,
used completely finished basement. as
office. 6 rms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. w/
plenty of prkg. space. New Trier dist.,
a
schools. Transp. at door. AL 1-

5-1080

Hillcrest 6-8400

For Sale—Vacant Property

C.

INC.

GR

John

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

WILMETTE-i
BLOCK
FROM
LAKE
small
family
home
2
bliks.
from
Wilmette beach. Cyclone fenced rear
yd.; lovely cor. lot 88 x 137; 3 bdrms.;
1 bath; plenty
room to build on; exc.
cond.; -priced
reasonably;
owner
retired. 251-4059.

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

525 LINCOLN

VACANT
PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 spring fed trout pools
stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.

WILMETTE,
N.E.,
1044
FOREST.
Open
Sun. 2 to 5. Spacious
5 B.R.
Victorian.
Gracious
entry;
24’ L.R.:
sep.
_D-R:3-.
-panid;*
fam.
“rm:::
242
baths;
huge bsmt.;
expandable attic.~
Walk
to
schis.,
shops,
train.
Low
taxes.
Outside
painted
to
buyers
choice.
All appli. inclu.
$41,000.
By
owner. 251-3856.
:

WINNETKA—GRANDPARENTS'’
DELIGHT
A one floor home 2 bedrms, 2. baths
on Ist plus easily shut off 2nd floor’ for
family
or
guests
w/3
bedrms,
11%
baths. Walking distance to everything.
Just enough gardening
for pleasure.
Beautifully
maintained.
Delightful to
see. Upper bracket.

674-0300

161

and

wooded,

NORTHBROOK

$5,000 DN. ON CONTRACT
UP TO 3 YRS.
THEN .CONVENTIONAL. 3-4 BR.
GLENVIEW. PA 4-4970.
PRIV. PARTY WISHES TO OURCHASE 3 OR 4 BDRM. HOME FROM
OWNER. N. SHORE AREA. IN THE
30s. PHONE UN 4-4404.

WILMETTE.
BY OWNER
2110 Lake Av. 6 rm. ranch. Face brick
and Lannon
stone. 3 lge. bdrms.;
2
C.T. baths;
carpet L.R., D.R., halls:
enclosed
back
poreh
w/stationary
daylight awnings;
bsmt., steel beam
construction. Also outside ent. Cyclone
fenced back yd.;
142 garage;
nicely
landscaped. High 30s AL 1-6505.
-

schools.

and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearing completion for
immediate occupancy or wil
uildto suit. 2 ceramic tile
saths, double oven gas range,

ALpine

ROLLING,

WOODED LOT 160 x 190. CLOSE to new
Y.M.C.A.
location.
Zoned
residential
$9,500.

WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER
a
spacious
home
with
4 or
more
bedrooms
in East
Wilmette,
Kenilworth or Winnetka. Call AL 1-6936.

Vroman-McKnight,

$69,500
scaped

ht.

OF

McGUIRE

BR

WANTED
TO
BUY
IN EVANSTON
5
bdrm. home, or 4 bdrms. and a study.
Prefer Northwestern area. Call DA 8-

MID-WILMETTE
Excellent
older
home.
Living
rm.,
DR,
Kitchen w/2 pantries on ist. 3
BRs and bath on 2nd. Bsmt., Garage.
Low 20s.

and
bath
in
other. wing,
basement,
and 2 car garage.
swimming
pool.
Excellent
aping.

oman

Gas

40s.

HARVARD

ACRES

secluded
countryside.
Lovely
pond.
Excellent
for hunting.
Fine
investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers.

HOUSE
WITH
INCOME
POSSIBILITY
or small apt. in Wilmette. Low 30s.
WANNER
REALTY
CO.
251-4133

EXCELLENT
BRICK
AND CLAPBOARD
Delightful
ist. floor: Living w/frpl.,
Din. ‘‘L,’’ Den, Kitchen w/D and D, 2
Bedrooms
and
full
bath.
Large
Bedrm.
and
bath
on
2nd.
Bsmt.

bedroom,
3
bath
Ranch
on
a
uded lane near Country Club. 25
- living room, formal dining room,
mily
room
with
barbecue’
and
usual brick floor, glazed porch, up
» the
minute
kitchen,
3 bedrooms

41

HOUSES
TO SELL!
HOUSES TO RENT!
VACANT TO SELL!
FARMS TO SELL!
.
PROPERTY TO MANAGE!
R. E. HOLT REALTY CO.
403 E. Dundee Rd.
Wheeling
537-6494
WANTED—FOR CLIENTS
3-4
BEDROOM
HOUSE
IN
NEW
Trier
East
High
School _ district.
Prefer $25,000 to $30,000.

STUCCO AND FRAME
7 Rooms: Lovely first floor: Liv, rm.,
DR,
Den.
New
cabinet
kitchen
and
Pwdrm. 3 Bedrms. and Tiled bath on
2nd, Bsmt. Gas ht., 2 car garage. Low
30s.

2

ACREAGE

_ List
with
your
local
independent
Broker. We need the following:

WILMETTE

rit Saucy

— May

25,
Sb

Oy:

Gee

ae

=

�aes

es

emma

“Conducted House Sales

|

a

-

DOUBLE “TRIO” SALES | EVANSTON’S
IQUIDATION PRICED BOTH SALES
THURS.
and

26,

go.

nd

yeys,

AND

FRI.

ONLY,

10:30

a.m.

to 4:00

apt.

in

eaten

—-

ne

Limoge

i

MAY

p.m.

size

12;

others:

wall

a:

ir

brktst. : set

| MILL

1

SALE

2 Old

md

2:

7504

N.

con

Frtwd.

din.

rm.

console

rattan

set

brkfront,

w/6

sidebrd.,

includ.

drapes,

furn.

and

etter HOUSE
phyllis

oval

table,

rm.

furn.

carpeting,

etc.;

MORE!

reifman,

bunnie

nine warsaw

| MAHOG.

PHONE

SAT.,
Dining
tbl.;-

May

25,

%

pink

crystal;

Miller

copy,

wal.

Formica

Pope

gio

wal.
refectory
misc.

Wate a

=

tbl.;

HOUSE
LILLIAN

Ay

ax

books a

Chance

ae

—

Be18

Sales

ads

For

Sale—Household

25.

7

you,

to

614

AND

to

pearl

$ 49.88

| A PAIR

aily to 6. Mon., 5 Thurs.
CARPET

chair

tae

CO

Station

Sol plus catpet. avocado, reg. $12.95
ow
-90;
gelow
all
woo
ar

1433

gold.

slightly

ALL

irreg.,
;

oak

$12.50;

a

2ossed,
x 18

$7.90;

reg.

12x21

$12.95

t

ates

UP

USED
y

TO

nylon

$96;

12x15

eg. $149 now

$79;

em-

nylon,

| SM.

19 now $65; 9 x 12 now
12 x 18
lylon tweed in gold and $49.50;
avocado, reg.

59 now $105; also lge. selection of
dd sized rugs and remnants drasticly |
educed.

Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
Waukegan
Rd.
orton
Grove
*yOrktown 5-4485

2

2

oston

and

rocker

$6.00; dble. |

mattress

$18;

$10;

child’s

maple

(large.)

roll

walnut

Beak a large ey ee
mae
en doll
house
child's chiffobbe $12; teacart $10; ; painted
5-dwr.

card

table/4

balloon-back

needle-

M; empire love seat $75; chiffoniere

|

vag

OF

e—Blue

Pel

THE

FINER

Lustre

bistery cleaner.

boer, $1.00. Lemoi

ay

BS

oe,

3907

eagle cee cee
THINGS

carpet

COM-

OF

and

and _ up-

gas

barbeque;

Evans-

round

BOX

furn.;

table

and

d

dryer

oe

——

oa

SZ.

BRASS

2

antique

able;

3

vgs
om

Cane

9800

ia

&gt;

baby

4

Ca

NEW

AND

eves.

:

refinishing,

and

rush

}

seats

Co.,

insta’

829

Ct

UNiversity 4-6600.

| KITCHEN
:

$60;

Furniture

Evanston.

Ave.,

Evans-

,

TABLE

crib

and

ois. : Sree

AND

dresser;

;

Eo

:

:

4

CH

cedar

‘

Sere

ee

ee

EVANSTON

USED GAS STOVESAN

nif

ees,

$2.00.

COCKTAIL

coffee

table;

sleeper

TABLE;

lamps;

with

painted hutch

couch.

Call

Dealer. by oli

4-8082.

BED ey
iron

painted

lamps,

iS

SET,

night

KNOTTY

stand,

chair;

din.

P

bureau

rm,

and |

set—extensi

tbl., 4 chairs, server. Must be seen

358-

appreciate.

Best

offer.

OR

4-1384

JACOBEAN
OAK.
DINING
round table, pad, 6 chairs, $150;
po ether F cadeeens Ba rt $75;
cl

chair;

$45;

washing

machine

dehumidifier, $15. ALpine

1-3689.

MATTRESS, | "hates hard workso he eleans t
painted

chest,

$5.00;

$10;

pair

with

Blue.

Noyes,

Evanston.

shampooer

bookcase,

Lustre.

$1.00.

Rent

Noyes

:

*

&amp;

=e

;

HAND
PAINTED
wall hanging,SILK
framed;
English
ambre

HANDMADE

BAAY PINECOTSEARLY

mah. cherry
desk; pr.Chipp.
Frenchchrs.,arm small
chrs.; tbs.;
pr.

BY

ant.

misc. ebony. music cab. 835-0378.

KING

:

CRADLE $26.

twin

SPREAD

size

drapes:
dining
entrance fixture;

:

:

AMER

CE 4-9361

SIZEBED

drapes;

at fo
ft bit dig 2 od oa ga
ane
chéire.
D
Be
ig
BO tt

Coffee. table. ‘Tall, check oe ene
x
:
re.

el

Hardware

wank, dawn sate ba
Fe
dinette set, $20; misc. items. UN
3078.

with

JAPANESE

‘|

UN

dresser,

Manz-

“Deeniituliy’ cart ek inade
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1.00. Central V&amp;S Hard.
ware, 1910 Central Ave., Evanston.

:

padding;
freezer. Sat.

;

Big
and

2

bed

spread

.
—

room
duane
matts. and springs,

|. OM eae.

hie

:

and bullet:
alex pale ae moc

,

,

‘coerce: mirror;
Collier’s Encyclopedia.

rugs, all sizes and colors

Great Books;
475-7692.

CHAIR,

COST

$189:

both

almost

new.

ioned,
and

SELL,

8577.

6

:

,

PC.

MAHOG.

.

:

| 3 PC. BEDROOM
rm.

:

:

Pi

SE

divider;

T-cushion

ati . bite one ri. ae

.

ANTIQUE

1

spreader;
bed;
bed;

:

grass

set

CARPET

Rent

chr.

Winthrop

sec.

chairs:

2

751

5-

incl.

SET;

china

carpet

9 PC.

cab.;

;

DI.

kitchen

a

sell

for

less

than

orig.

chrs.;

SALE—SAT.

coffee tbl.:

linens;
Priced

cost

.

RE

china.

gl FRIG.;

old
records:
ic eg
ke
right.
1437. ‘ean
a . Rid

Glenview, Til.
MoV

mod.

95

ING.

ser

MUST

sink.

stove,

Best

16

offer

cu.

GE.

AMERICAD

ood, .coppertone,

Perfect

SELLING

30'’;2

condition.
ae

cribs;
cribs

OUT

DI

ft:

teser

COFFEE
|
crib
and

IOTEGINT

HOTPOINT
GOOD

TABLE,
mattress.
:

Cal tenet
s .
.

DICT EE

DISHWASHER
CONDITION

Hillcrest 6-578

~- | LEAVING

TOWN—4

ture liv. rm.;

bdrm.

:

—e

a
color
TV.

RMS.

FUR

kit.;

ail oxcellent
Call
RO 4-7523. condition.

a

regs

:

ROURKE
:
chifforobe,

$3.75

.

Mee

Reasonable.
ae

Side, | CARPETING, ALL NYLON 400
at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush
BDRM.

SELL:

‘

Mee

homes.
eens
upin to 4 50%model
off. We.
deliver.

Gas;
- saack Wrasse

a.

ft.

ID
arta

cond.; ‘play
play pen:
pen; ‘walker;
walker;
“cond.;
Call 869-2199 evenings.

CE

DINING

serving cart. Exc. cond. $250. 433-2834
except Thurs.

gas

rotisserie.

| BUILDER

.
sees
STEEL

255-0670

rm.
set. 63°’ tbl.
w/3
ext.
boards,
pads. 6 chrs.-2 host, 4 side. Buffet and

GARAGE

an

Chalet

3132 Lake Ave.. Wilmette.
from Edens Plaza.

$325 4
Except-DREXE
Phtive.Ls.
PUMICEsa weet
FINISH

42’’

freezer,

Empire.

;

YOUNGSTOWN

after 6 p.m.

furniture
separate,

RA-

day.

oa ee

HE 065-4300,"

pers)

Sacrifice, $425. 272-0469.

without water.

$1.00

refrig.

ange

CUSTOM
LivIV.sofa; RM. 3
white

machine

kitchen.

ovens,

new;

NEW

:

BEAUTIFUL

chairs;

chest, ’ mise.

TRY

gelee,DemSe+:

| COMPLETE
8394

MAHOG.

YDS.

Formica kit, set; Zenith a1” ‘Ty | Urn: Pree he
TV ‘set; isocktail | _Empire, LA 5-9626.
:
xs
console;
hog.
:
:
rapes, misc.
an excetient cond: 258-a90d CArheee ;
Wi,
Ashland.
(Chicago,
Apt. 102, eves. | MOVIN
G-MUS
SELL
T
CROWN
area)
All day Sat. 274-6825.
stove;
refrigerator, $35 ea.
pag ee Coldspot
tg
in

our

Model

Homes.

carrying charges. NO fi ;
e
for 12 monihe
Free Galivers

GAS

FREE

STOVES

;

maroon

A

35
98.
re

—

bdrm. set; 3 pc. . curv. e sect. sofa; : | 1 BLUE CHINESE RUG, » 101,1042 X 13. 1k 1
mahogany ; bookcase;
and barbecue. | ‘lue Chinese rug size 9 x 12.
:
Call ALpine 1-1824.
condition.

437-1364

7.

separate

ca

sz.

One’

NOW.

yd. Will

MOVING: 4 PC. BLOND BDRM. SET; | Woanata’
pe.
Italian Provincial Queen

NO

s

and inwringer type washing machine. |

CARPETING

—

85

YDS

864-6156

carpeting plus stairs and
small hall of li
light forgreen,
all ini good
condition.
Yours
untackin

removing. Call 272-7342.

Ses

ae

FURN.:
MIRROR;
ouble
dresser; chest;
ni
E
est,
with
glass
tops;
white night
sofa;standc

:

® and | _ table and low boy. Call 966-9064, ©

SALE MAY 27
MOVING:
NORGE
WASHIN
ve,
Call after 12 CONDITION
noon—GR_5-2015 __| 1 p.m. tillGARAGE
6 pim. Garden equip.. elec. | "chine: dinette
table:
both
very
good
FORMICA TOP BAR W/2 CANE | [hs Patio fun. ME Lnwood,
wit, | _ingtouse dehumiditier,
GOOD

refrig.;

p.m.

a

WN-

ROCK
lawn
spool

desk;

and 6

OR

Ok.
green hatng nog webbing it te.
i
incl. 2 lounges, serving cart. 1 , yr. old. :

long extension fire ladder; baby
play
pen;
other
interesting

Gov.

pads

DIRTY?

Nursery,
across

;

items. 432-8568.
MOVING TO FLORIDA

BUFFET;

old

dresser

new.

4 drawer

cine—Shampoos

2

Will

bar-b-q;

Triple

like

ae

6014 'W

CUSH.-

mos.

conversational chrs.; $125; Capashell
cocktl. _ tble; : lamps; : coffee tbles.; 251
7598.
e
~

GLASS,
Pay Be BRICBay

rake;

custom

869-3117dresser;

ay i, sees
:

BRICKS;
RIVER
saw-grin
ding
whl.;

MAHOG.

able with

SALE

CHINA, .

nei

club

tbl.,

3

6

3 drawer dresser 45” wide; 5 drawer
mat.

bookcases, 2 cabinets, blond wood, 2|
dark
mah.
benches;
glass
and
wr.
iron room

|

VELVET

covered,

couch.

End

_| MASTERCRAFT
furn.,
like

°

UNITS:

plastic

hdbd.

SMALL

chairs,

:

GOLD

contemporary

Chicago

2 Vic.

;

ret

BRUSHED

All

much misc. Sat. 10 a.m. to
to

Chicago

CHAIRS;

chest;

gat
ing

:

ll

' Also, fo

$7.00. Call 869-8025 after 6 p.m.

thin
househeld.igs itera

vy

+ &amp;
and matt, Hive new

38 Ww

BEDROOM

wrought

stools, $50; Japanese chow table, $50;

imestn

Japanese
“Futon”
bed roll,
like new,
$50;
set
Japanese
style
dishes,

:
| TRADITIONAL

minimum of 6 places, comp., $50. 491:

kit.

1225

$10;

like-new, $150; mah. drop-leaf table, 3
chairs,

marble

GARDEN
TOOLS, |
Complete lawn

5 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.
Vernon Ave., Glencoe.

:

—

hg

ree

Weber’s

TABLE,

frame and box springs, $20;
desk,

$25.

and

AIR-COND.

wkends. 761-7973.
| FURNITURE SALE:

oe

fy NV

¢

server;c

MERELY

aNGiE

,

MODEL HOME FURNITURE

and hose.

| Evsdsten Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

.

LOUNGE

ge ee ed a ee
leaf sweeper; picnic table | PLAY
benches;
lawn
stoves;

IRON

st

hutch;

“110 volts, ’ like new. , $150 or offer

nn

W),

yo

cond

:

anita tree with bucket;

Dupont 501 nylon, $7.00 per yard
INSTALLED. All colors.
SAFEWAY CARPETS

NOW

equipment.
By owner. PA 4-5786, 821 |
Hudson Road, Glenview.

Boge
mower;

Rent electric shamHardware,

sprinklers

ADMIRAL.

pS aye eal
douds

aaa

aed

P'S

—!0®and

ah

ANTIQU
power E

oad)

esser and mirrori $80; P French pul: | Jacobsen 21" Pwr. Mwr.
| SPREADER,
$40;antq.French
prov. china
Magnavox
|
rnd. glass
cab.

LONG,

washer

Fae

norte

Road

eet
$7.00, antd.highehr. $15; maple | _ appt.
d tbl. $7.00; cherry settee $40; oak

t chr.
Adio
$30:

EXTRA

many

$69.95
| FURNI
TURE.
Ls
eae

ENG.

chrs.;

hide

marble

CON.

matt., metal frame,

round

MODERN

cocmsall, tathes. BS 4 a werrrt condiion.
other
pieces. Call VEurniture;
5-4511 after 6 p.m.misc.
for

bmmode $35" ‘halloon- bark niet
prmmode | $35:

kgs

ao

cards

42’

met

c gt

buffet;

ing.

hawer

FeFOR!

liv. rm, furn. IDlewood 2-6794.

:

RCA

pe l

| LOUNGE

solid

general
rummage
Sit only,
9a mod
p.m,
Alley,
546 Michigan
Bvansicn

desk;

a

Hardware,

RECORD.

oor See SEN DAV ESE,”
*

week. 11’ white silk sectional sofa: 3|
Miller

semi-

Garage Sale. Antiques; FurniTURE;
DISHES;
ELEC.
ROASTER:
port. TV:
9x
12
reen cotton rug:

bronze

Herman

(430013

|

merson St., rear,
.
BRIGHTEN YOUR | ZENITH
21”
TV,
$35;
Sarvate
= Blue Lustre them “toe:
lounger, $35; GE tank eliminate rapid
resoiling.
ent
elecoover upri
vaccum,
3_§
tric shampooer $1.00. Michael’s V&amp;S
wool rug, $20:
Metal shelf

ft.

$261, win.sell $125;
(cleaned) costcover
120’,
costdrapes$64

and onyx jardiaes: seer sate aE
oe |
white
gen. rock crys
mp;
;
jade and quartz lamps. Also other fine

pe.

set,

pads,

| 7005 N. Clark

pes. Private. 674-4587.
KWITH PUMP ORGAN _ $100;
tq. Statesville rocker $30; 4-antq.
NEEDS NEW OWNERS
oak victorRELOCATE THIS
MOVING—MUST
|
pine
antq.
$20:
and
$12
nadletables
$50; wicker rocker

spring

BED,

Ghales:

Remnants

id sidechairs $12.50 ea.;
ox

chairs;

household

Lowell

UN 4-6600.

48” rc ROUND

SALE:

Sun. only. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. 273 Cedar | WATER COOLED FAN (ON ROLL. | Fine condition. Reasonable. ORchard
ers); . glass wall curio _ cabinet;
S-apek after. € pi. WeORUR ye
1 WEEK CARPET SALE
candle scohoes, EA dese Shore: | tees Oe SuuaM 800d. c
20 TO 60% REDUCTION
p.m

31” high chest cab. (drawers and
shelves) very lavish hardw.; gorgeous
Emp.

TV

=:

attach., Exc. cond., $50.

fixtures;
crptng. and
Barbecue: desks:

mode
tbl.
(ball
claw
feet);
unusual Oriental 12” and
deep x 21" wide
x

ant.

Ox

to ae.five,

(Go

Misc.

gate

mnitrors,

hite kitchen set with 6. blue
pied
Danish
modern
din. rm..set

Call after 6, CR

gray, value |

REMOTE

Boy

from $79.95
$59.95

mpson

$20:

rm.

TV,

b1Ke;

art
AR 6-2060

ELEGANT

ae

chys.;

rockers;

| GARAGESALE:
BOY'S SCHWINN | MOVING:
2 COUCHES
CHAIRS:
:END | fin...
sito
pairof &lt;Pmode
sprds.; ‘Sts;
oti. ak: sighting
a Pe gig eet: boy's.
bdrm. _ set,
See
eee :

APPLIANCES

an

DR.

gare See

good

379.6005 on 877 Fay
.

a

new

on
Gu Bip
FREE DELIVERY

rawford

reg.

Near

dresser and 4 poster twin hed.
sets

pape t

commodes: round wal. Sheridan table |
chairs; misc.
ilmette Ave.,
aera. AL FOels

blond

Av.

iron

and

tbls.;

go, Evanston,

FOR

SvEavEes

N.

kit.

hae Fine

of

$100; small barrel chair, cost '$79, sell
35;

+ M

7707

imate

and | DON'T

4

Bank

iscoun

west

i ton FEDDEEE

—

aedt

ed;

NORTH
ERATIO
Crawiedk SHORE
and tt REFRIGGolf
RoadN

avocado.

12x 12 gold,

$35;

50%

all Midwest

i Di

enera
Milwaukee

.

gold, embossed
reg. ,$18) avocado,
now. $112;
nylon
reg.

169 now

2

ewter,

Spanish hanging lamps;
wicker rocker; 2 Fr. bow frontantique
marble top

SALE
BRANDS
white,

SAVE

$14.98 how $8.90. “Guiikten | DRYERS
Acrilan plush, Empress
gold,
pi)

pb x 72°
12.95 now

game.

Dempster

leaves,

Kenmore

a

see

nee ae

inishing
Skokie,
noon

St.,

SIZED

eee

oP

pink

=|

E

Av., Highiand Park. ID 3-3913.

fabulous

:

4 p.m.

mahog.

w/6

old North Wind

tee en

",

rls

mart.

file cab.; chests: Weber's,

vacuum

SET”.

pale

priced.

pictures:

coppertone,
2 yrs. old; Amana « refrig.:
i
.

top

French vanity table,

ow $5.90; Philadelphiai carpet 15x54 | AUTOM
REFRIATIC
GERATORS
WASHERS

eige

Lady
’

Tiffany

at

maple,
f rom
$ 19.90
.

lush carpet, temple : gold, reg. $18.95
ow $11.90 sq. yd.;. Bigelow 15 x 96.all-|
ist,

in

walnut,

to 9 Sun. to 5

78

a

TWIN

ODD CHESTS
ALL SIZES—NAME

Ww

X

(ball

eee

.

764-2206

SPECIALS

15

beds

a handsome

at

:
Main

WOOL

ELOW

A

oer

OPAC

Call eves. after 7 p.m. DA 8-5986.
MOVING MUST SELL

DAVIS 8-5757

new, $110;

to pay

of‘‘L”’

to

Oakwood

STEREO

ZENITH

sprg., foam

tbl.,

fr.

Ri pe ipa, Sige:

0 Howard St.

cab.

pedestal;

ANTIQUE

poster

painted Country

mee

E.

table;

marb.

OF

four

$ 29.95

FURNITURE

$1

Victorian

blocks

dining

chrs.,

DOUBLE

Rng Uneecelen service

Your credit is good

115 Blks.

corner

tbl.;

4

trol, w/UHF

kates te

lamp

| EVANSTON

Manareds of other Values

ARKER

china

ee pppidag

PORCH

new,

furniture

tbl.

dropleaf

and- |

ighing
s
and baby furnishings
and-many
other
items. Sat. and Sun. May 27 and 28: 10

Rm.

amp., Exc. cond., $50.

CHANDELIER;

french

$25;

conn

19”

CAMPBELL'S

$ 38.88

24 months

4.

~ Color TV and Refrigeration

$ 49.95

Chairs

for

.

79.88
$$ 49.95

7 Drawer Desks
Lounge

Liv.

cream

draw

radio combination, Wien model high
0132.
polished Swedish walnut cab. with 2 | WALNUT
TWIN
SZ.
BED.
COM.
matching Grundig epatkers. Philipps
plete; antique liv. rm. chair: 2 milk
rack
tape recorder, $375.
Beechglass tble. lamps; lge. linen table_—
bgt nm oem aoe pisve doors,
es
12. napkins; linen towels and

ned

g

china;

OR

like

realistically

9 to 4 p.m.

934

cherry, exc., reas. 272-2154.

and browse | aa~

to

er

TELEFUNKEN

TV, LABOR WARRANTY 90

$ 99.75

Beds

4

Other reconditioned TV’s, $15. And up.
One used refrigerator only' $57.50.

stan oo

80) 5 Sofa
Beds-Sleeps
pe. Dinette
Sets 2
Hollywood

:

3

between

range

sell

mod.

not exorbitant. 662-4539.
RECONDITIONED RCA COLOR

$179.88

toad

si

a

glass;

CON.

h more. Thurs. May. 25, 10 to

Ep.

for

chairs,

shes,

Miscl.

fold door, never used,

to

10

dresser;

Skokie, Ill.

mage

glass.

ak ag

‘elec.

$125,

trom
$300

spacious
’

ca

ea.:

:

chandelier;
beaut.
Oriental
rugs,
Turkish, Persian,
Chinese: prices are

NOW

0 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets

p.m.

cabinet,

Evanston.

ga

chinese cocktail tbl. extends to 67”; 1 |
of vaseline satin glass lamps;

pr.

ee

:

b9 Italian Prov. Sofas
) Bunk Beds

f

CRYSTAL

inlay;

coffee

s

6

porch

Church Streets.

ss

marble top; mirrored distressed inlaid
glass

All Midwest Charge Cards Honored

iS Piatra

21-10

4 chairs;

si
4775.
| SASEMENT?—SAF
E?

antique
spooled:
rocker, $20; solid

drawers,

er

McCormick,

SALE

10

rp digest
72

60%

bie aa ei

a

St...

es

eee

Something

and

Goods

Sacritice

rege

2

table,

Slass top table, w/6 match. arm chrs.,

vee

25-26

paintings,
and

Ave.

rare
and
exquisite
antique
burl
mahog. 10 pe. din. rm. set w/beaut.
carved

marble

Everything
S
40

3

JUNKTIQUE

din.

AND DINING SETS R

fram

American, French and m
n.
sell. No offer refused. Dealer.
6675.
ie

HOUSE FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING. | fockers: maple end tabled: “coktai
tbl; | Swing ‘set’ den fantenna:
plants; | table; ‘oval braid. rugs; dble. boxold
Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9 to 6. 3830 West Lake
spring and mattress.

lamps;

;

SALE

TERRACE

we

Park
Dr.,
cancelled.

after

and

of

sewing

inens,

RIDGE—WILMETTE

| BRASS

WAREHOUSE

et

26,

!

from

a

acale

hi

bed-

btm

:

51912
been

$30;

Chest

Tables,

patique

ag

ee

tems
di h to
IS

.

Il

OUR

drapes;
Feil

pe a

256-3647

Sale-May

Beds,

China

Pring

RAGE

Picasso.

\

U St

2

m4

* and

wal.

irons;

WILMETTE

cre-

we He it any

all wi.

May

dispose of your household furnishings.
Large following
and excellent results.
INo Bank to yeu. Cal Miss Morgan.
677-0341
2

at
has

desk,

|- Moving

exqui-

temp.

CON- |. drapes with rods: fire sereen;
couch,

ees

call:

ascii

to

| GARAGE

in

blue

‘
:
fixture;

eR

pee 2 os

bkes.;°crysta
set;

made

| BEDROOM
moved

Prices

7550Open
N. Milwaukee
Ave. (At
Harlem)
Mon. and Thurs.
evenings.

234-3655

gas 2” gy Sr

mahog.

Lega
‘

16
B tter
uTTe

conduct

for

gee

Vict.

misc.

dat Laken

GA

as

and

SALES | everyone. Come

Sale

tea

A
ceiling
:

Please

MA-

gold

Beautiful,

china
gis.

~

information
about
bed, $100; antique

carved

tbl.;

sa

Doulton

cana

REFURNISHING? MOVING?
House

_—

mahog.

seem oey4

831-4428 and 831-4429

Second

pr.

side

Golondorets;

type

thei

NEW PHONE AFTER MAY 28

Professional

top

Royal

:

SALE BY
FRANCIS

Let

and

fark:

k got

CHANCE

tbls.;

dropleaf

and

house.

Selection - Discount

ss

4-0289

tbls.;

dog

Largest

4.and814muc
Prospect, Winnetka.

sores

CARDS

Vict.

Pembroke

mirrors;

ne

beige couch:

ECOND

2

3 black

large

custom

a.m.
today
Kenilworth,

CUPBOARDS;

chrs.;

formica

denza;

leat

desk;

ote ero

pr.

Tiffany

cab.

“a

CREDIT

3 limed

r

after 4 p.m.

AND

UN

twice);

tL; dupdeeb
ates ain
e Gos e
movie scrn.; Chippendale
cof.

ar lg tang
ne Beg ne niga aro
ep

cab.;

chand:

ID 2-3107

May 27, 10 to 4 ONLY
:
rm. suite; mahog. drop

Herman

tbl./6

other

and

=

wall

tables;
y

down

cof. tbl.; mpl. end tbls.; gls. top rnd.

10 to 4

button back velvet chr.;

lamps;

formica

(used

6’
7 walnut dresser;
632’,
cond.;
pr. of perfect
blue-green
ceramic
lamps;_ pull-

C0).

4-0277,

BANK

commodes;

1111 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE
See Lane

THURS.,

modern

temporary

WOOLS

CARPET

CORNER

hog.

3

riskin,

ROLLS

|

IT!

ACRILICS

St. UN

MIDWEST

by

TRIO"

HAVE

1917 Church

bed-

SALES CONDUCTED

SHORT

Nia

“172 For Sale—Household Goods | 172 For Sale—Household Goods _

DECORATOR | FURNISHINGS:

Mon. . and Thurs.to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES WE WELCOME ALL

It. mahog.

tiv.

machine

e

USED

CLEANING

| Contemp. :
Francis-Ba-

chrs.,

WE

EVANSTON

CALIFORNIA

MUCH

"THE

ENDS

| NYLONS

european

PIANO;

AND

What size ROLL.
or colorENDS
do you need?

cade ae

lip
SO wa
dae chairs:
baa
w/carrara top,
top 4 chairs

i
: Well-cared-for
2
4.
Chicago.
furn. PRICED
CHEAP:

rm.

hung

mangle;

Beeb i

RADIO STEREO
PHONO
DESKS CHESTS ETc
30’’ Conlon mangle; console | ~ BOOKCASES
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART

sewing

oak

NANTS

NEW

CLOTHES,

desk/chr.;

CARPET | AM/FM
console;
234-0687

.

king size wht. Fr. Prov. tufted

hdbrd.,

as

REM

RS eg lee ny

plates,

RUG
OUTLETAND

ben

;

y migyite fh er geiccrk —— ae
:
medical
books;
LADIES’
furn.;

25

ONLY.

emer

ae

arom

172 For Sale—Household Goods | 172 For Sale—Household

PEN;

frames;

drawers;

BATHINETTE;

electric

Nesco
Py

heater;

roaster;

walkers; electric organ;
and chairs;
8670

Crisscross

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

table,

2 BED |

chest

2

of

baby

kitchen table

curtains.

DINING

chairs,

Forest-Lake

SUITE,

board.

:

NEW

CONDITION:

FOR

blue

SALE:

contemp.

yellow bdrm.

CORNER
sofa;

chair;

:

Garten = oe
CUPBOA

4 pe.

bdrm.

si

baby equipment:

CU.

FT.

must

move, so will sacrifice for quick sale.
729-4988 :

Bluff

mower;

Roper gas
etc. HI 6-1866.

rooms.

Good

fas

6

refrig.; Kenmore electric stove;

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald

Lake

ROOM

breakfront,

_

pads, $125; 9 mo. old Kenmore auto. | __232 Wood Court, Wilmette. 251-4362. |
houscho
socks sipsld
nests: mise. | MOVING: HI FI; HIGH RISE BED;
.
:

| LIKE

251-

5

,

* Deerfield Villager

| ALL

Call

dryer;

WOOL

328-4928

CARPETING.

stove;

power

ae
ep

BEIGE 3

condition. Reaseniies:
‘m.
pe
after 6 p.m

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

21

4

:

:

�172

For Sale—Household Goods

EARLY

sofa,
tion,

ie
ID

Bay Rd.

WALNUT

tion: Vel

ROOM

server.

SET:

Good

condi-

reasonable.
PArk 4-7084.

ENETTE
Se

DINING

chairs,

ery

Evanston

SET;

DINETTE

SET;

asher drum table;
end
tail table; Knicks-Knacks;
nd mower; garden furn. OR

re
3

‘BURTON-DIXIE

tables:
lamps;
4-5132.

SOFAS,

PER-

” fect for den, covered with rich Dutch
Fe green naugahyde. Perfect cond.
pr.

will sep.

Hoover
act

251-4470.

Vacuum

condition,

KENMORE
ie

reasonable.

GR

ELECTRIC
desk

5

Sree , $7.50.

CHAMPRGNE

‘cade sectional. Foam

5-

STOVE,

w/t 1 ay

, $30; ees

[ECE

Cleaner
ad

and

BEIGE

COFFEE

OR

TABLE,

2 END

6.18
ct see rseiaaus

Call

after

FURNITURE
now

bein
Will

:,

’

OF MODEL

BEDROOM
:

fea

SET;

Inquire

"2510

- See

7 FT.

call.

PORCH

cushions;

GLIDER

2 large. match-

ivory wrought- iron glass
54
x 30, 6 chairs. 251-0829.

MORE
600 PORT. DISHWASHER.
deliver. 2 yr. old. Call 729-1601
é uarones and weekends. Will trade R.
hand
refrig. for left.

BEDRM.

SET,

TWIN

BEDS,

MAT-

ress,
box
springs,
dresser-mirror.
- night stand; old, good cond. refinished
: antique cream. $150. 256-2294 256-2056.
URABLE
STEEL
PATIO
FURN.
4
ge chairs’,
chaise lounge,
black
with
green cushions plus picnic bench,

__ $50.

all

Ark 4-4679.

Moving

9X12
_

UTILITY TABLES:

sled; chair:

bicycles;

misc. 256-2285.

LIKE NEW WASHING MACHINE AND

dryer;
laundry tub;
girl’s dresser,
-‘eabinet and headboard;
boy’s chest.
__ 835-4805.
CARPET
SALE:
NYLON
$5.85
SQ.
d.,.now $3.85 yd. Comp. service and
odeling your old carpet. 864-5551.

“ goo Carpet Co., 1620 Maple, Evanston.
GE
SALE —1026
ASHLAND,
Wilmette.

antique
ne;

met

only,

yard

old ops:

BUNK

GOOD

CONDITION.

AL

LOUNGE
ions,

$25;

tweed,

bed;

9-4.

Tea

43

CHAIR

interesting

misc.

BEDS

REASONABLE.

fitted

W/2

bed

LOOSE

spread

CUSH-

in green -

et .00; floor screen, $3.00.
all ORchard 6-3987

DIN. TBL.:

tora. BED:
elec.

stove;

ANTIQUES:
FRENCH
CANDELAbrum;
English
large
brass
_trivet;
French andirons; WI 5-1922
DREXEL
DROPLEAF—SEATS
12
4
upholstered chairs. Open stock. Sacrifice. Phone ID 3-3183, 1360 Linden Av.,
Highland Park.
SLATE-TOP COCKTAIL TABLE
48”’ oval on pumice
finish base
by
Henredon. $95. 433-2835 except Thurs.

set.
3497

FOLDING

chrs.;

lamps;

kit. cab.;

DIN.

double

RM.

oven,

_ sofa;

-

carpeting.

RM.

NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM.
set;
bdrm.
dressers;
desk,
mirror,
chair;
lamps;
used
chairs;
tbls.;
couch; call after 5 p.m. OR 5-4527.
3

UNITS
MADE
BY
JIM
slide $15; Jungle Jim $20;
$25. Like new. Phone 6-0687.

W/6

CHAIRS;

cond. UN 4-2226.

furniture
5 raueeeate.

SELLING
in
up

4
to

OUT

DISPLAY

model
homes.
Will
50% off. We deliver

2 LIGHT RED LIV. RM. CHRS.; LGE.
mah,
drum
tbl.;
white
lamp
reas. Mrs.
Weisenberg,
1822
Monroe
St.,
Evanston. DA 8-0882.

General
Call
FOR
Red

furniture.

USED
after

Electric
1
6

YEAR.
p.m. ID

Stove

SALE:
BAR-BE-CUE,
LARGE
Weber kettle. Like new, will sac.
CALL AT 6 P.M. OR 4-2617

LIKE

NEW

BILT-RITE BUGGY
Reasonable

RO

1-9059 or RO

1-9065

DE LUXE
DISHWASHER,
2 MONTHS
old, owner moving to home w/built-in
model. 475-1906.
STOVE ‘‘30’’ GAS KELVINATOR;
ONE
year old; immaculate.
Features program
cooking
and
see-through
oven
door; $125. Call 945-7197.

KING SIZE BED, MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRINGS, 3 YRS. OLD.
MOVING. MUST SACRIFICE. $75.
PArk 4-7157.
PATIO
FURN.,
$22;
FENCING
AND
gate,
$18;
portable T.V.,
$40;
baby
equipment. Call 446-6321
FAMILY
RM.
FURN.:FICKS
REEDrattan;
3 pe.
sect.
sofa; 2
chairs;
tables;
lamps;
good
condition;
also
Sisal rug, 11 x 14. ORchard 5-0830.

50

10 to 5

8-2485

RESIDUE
OF 10 RM. HOUSE;
SOME
furniture;
chests;
much misc.;
loads
‘of bric-a-brac and china.
:
1412 Elmwood, Wilmette

COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET AND
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. MODra
GOOD CONDITION. CALL OR
2

PC.
WHITE
SECTIONAL,
LIKE
new; din. rm. table with 4 chairs and
_ preakfront:
bedroom
set;
like
new
kitchen set. YO 6-8494.

wes:
2 WING AND LOUNGE
CHRS.;
drum
tbl.;
2
end
tbis.;
drapes:
mangler: window fan, All in excellent
condition. 677-5365.

(22 — Classified

floures-

Call 724-2924.

YDS.
100%
WOOL
OFF-WHITE
carpeting
with
best rubber waffle
padding, orig. value $1,200, will sac.
for $400. Call 446-8323.

5

PIECE
BEDROOM
SET—
mahogany
dbl.
bed,
vanity,
dbl.
dresser,
chest,
night
table.
Mod.
walnut dining rm. set. ALpine 1-4942,

OUTSTANDING
BDRM.
Sit
three 36” dressers, king size bed
night stands, perfect cond.; card
set. Phone OR 4-0633.

174

2

SQ.
YDS.
QUALITY
WOOL
CARpeting,
$50;
lounge
chair with _ slip—
$25. Good condition. Call YE 5-

SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED
(2
TWIN
beds)
makes
one long divan;
2 pr.
ant. satin drapes; pictures. Call after
4 p.m. DA 8-6806
WALNUT BED, DRESSER, CHEST OF
drawers;
springs and mattress;
good
condition.
Call
before
7:45
a.m.
or
after 5 p.m. $50. GR 5-5653.
PULLMAN
KING-SIZE
HIDE-Abed; 2 barrel chairs for living room.
Both in good cond, 262-7894.
MOVING—MUST
SELL—YORKTOWN
maple
bdrm.
set;
Keller
Walnut
dinette set. Exc. cond. 272-5006.

Base

WE

NEED

175

Apparel

Y-NOT
646

W.

RESALE

Furs

SHOPPE

DIVERSEY

281-6636

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP
513-4TH

ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes
WE ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

p.m.

THE LAST ACT
809142 MAIN
North

EVANSTON
DAvis 8-9898
Shore’s Most "sags
Resale Sho

HALF-PRICE *SALE

Through June 10th
Closing for the Summer
TUES.
D., FRI. AND SAT.
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

YE OLDE

RACKE

RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
Continuous
SALE,
bad weather,
our
loss your gain,
spring
and summer
apparel fantastically low priced. 1508
Howard St., Chicago. Open Thurs. eves.
till 8:30. 743-9188. Bric-a-brac antiques,
oil paintings.

1 Joe YR WHOLE HOUSEFUL
Furniture;
tools;
toys:
hardware;
antiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will
buy it all.
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171.

Bargain Boutique

We Buy Complete Household

RUGS

and

Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 - 4
(closed Tues)
THURSDAY 12-8 p.m.

Any Type of Merchandise

FOR

$65.

Mon.,

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

PAID

FOR
E.

CHICAGO’S
MOST
FABULOUS
REsale shop will dispose of your gently
used clothes and furs at a profit to
you. Our clients ony these garments
like mad, so will
DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS

MERCHANDISE

PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

USE

HALLICRAFTER
SX-146
SSB-CWam amateur band receiver with R-50
speaker. Mint condition, $170. 272-1525.

Goods

HIGHEST

SOLID
Exc.

CUSTOM
COMPONENT
HI-FI-FM
tuner, changer, coax. Speaker, walnut
cabinets. Orig. $600. $200 or best offer.
CR 2-4643.

8-

FURN., TOOLS, APPLIANCES, BDRM.
sets, refrig., also leftovers from house
sales. Phone 815-385-3896.
VOLO SALES BARN

26.

model

BENEFITS

THE

BLIND

Summer gomee M and
823 Dempster, Evanston

GReenleaf 5-0108

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Annpraisers Ass’n of America
AN TIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

AND

purses.
328-5775

THRIFT NOOK
HALF PRICE SALE
May 24 through June 7.
Clearance of all clothing June 7
Hours 9:30 to 3:00
Haven School, Lincoln and Prairie
FULL
LENGTH
AUTUMN
HAZE
NAtural Mink coat. Like new. $1,250 or
best offer. 432-5289.

Bluff

Junior

at

ITEM
Evansto
League

$CASH$
For
Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We bu
household
items,
cut
glass,
chind
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Ca
DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

JANE GILLOGLY'‘S

KENILWORTH

RESALE

BRING IN YOUR
SPRING AND
summer clothing for resale.
644 Green Bay Rd.
256-299
FOR
SALE:
SPRING
FORMALS
I
sizes
5
and
,
@ach
worn
onc
Reasonably
priced.
Call . 945-6913 f¢
further information.

100%

HUMAN

HAIR

WIGS

$200 value. Will Sacrifice $55.
Also Wiglets and Falls.
:
338-4766.
MUST
SACRIFICE:
ALMOST
NE
$250 wig. Beautiful long dark Europ
an hair, has been cleaned and set. $
or make offer. 299-7897.
FIELD’S
BROWN
SYNTHETIC
WI
worn seldom,
four months
old, ca
$90, sell for $45 including free was'
styling can spray. 234-0977.

176

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

MOST ANNUALS
IN FLATS
30 PLANTS

$1.5

4"" GERANIUM POTS
$6.50 DOZ.
AND
PLANTS

TOMATOES

VEGETABI

All at reasonable prices
16 East Palatine Rd.
(Willow

Rd.

at Palwaukee

Airport)

WE CAN SELL CHEAPER
BECAUSE WE GROW OUR OWN

NEVER

USED

STILL IN CARTONS
M.W. 20” elect. lawnmower $55.; 2 w
garden
cart
$7.00;
Edger-Trimn
$15; 4 Pc. Wht. Wrght Iron Patio S
$50; Patio Chaise Lounge w/match
rocker
(Blue
Floral
on Wht.
bai
round;
innerspring
cushions
$
utch Alum
Hi-Dome
Elect.
fryy
teflon
coated.
$22.50;
Green
Tw

foam

back

rug appr.

15 x 18 ft. $35)

bar stools $20.
USED.
Boys 16 in., 2 wheel bike $
Twin sz. Red Maple Hdbd. box spr
and matt. $15; Hollywood Metal
frame
adj. w/ caster. $3.00;
50 &lt;«
Drip-o-later
$5.00; Odd kitch. cha
and many misc. items. Call after 6
p.m. Sat., Sun., and Hol. all day.
583-5381
PRIVATE PARTY LIQUIDATING
FOND ASSETS
Jaguar
XKE
’63.
Fast
back
co
‘‘Cremepuff’’, extras. Low mileag
looks beautiful, $2,800.
Continental Mark II ’56, 90% renova
Low
mileage.
Air-cond.-all
a
beaut. shape, $6,000.
Corvair ’62. Used for shopping etc. o
22,000 mi. terrific shape and trans}
tation, $500.
Boat Runabout 15’. 2 yrs. old. traile
h.p. elect. start, Evinrude A-1 cd
extras. Ready to use. Now $850.
Mini-Bike
’65, used
3 hours.
Only
pounds. $200.
Night
or
weekends
only.
Firm
c¢
prices or don’t call. GR 5-1105.
MOVING:
THURS.
THROUGH
T
Dining
rm.
rect.
tbl.,
3 brds.
pads;
rnd.
dinette
tbl.;
84’
cus
made sofa, gold and black; twin be
black
custom
made
quilted
spre
and bolsters;
white
drapes;
1 b
twin spread;
1 gold and brown
t
spread; also 2 twin mattresses;
desk;
bdrm.
chr.;
frpl.
andird
hanging
light
fixture;
portable
speaker;
Philco
21”
console
portable tape recorder;
World |
Encyclopedia;
records;
ing ball
and shoes,
time;
bicycle;
girls’
clothing, sz. 10- 12; rock crystal gob
and sherbets.
1157 Willow Rd., Winnetka

Executive Transferred
MOVING TO APARTMENT
Like new gold silk couch $200; be
rec.
rm.
furn.
designed
by
House Interiors; pink Whirlpool w
mach.
and gas dryer;
tbls.;
la
kit.
set;
like
new
Weber
Barcanopied porch swing;
baby
eq
comp.
Lionel
train
set;
ham
r
outfit;
Zenith
stereo-FM
rama
elect. guitars;
Schwinn racing
desk
set. Many
other
useful ite
Salesman’s
sampies
Ceoaetenry,
bargains. MOVING JUNE 1

Must Sell Immediately

808 Castlewood

Ln.,

Drfld.

SEWING MACHINE ee
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet,
6040 iat;
Morton Grove. 96
KING SALES Co.
ONE
gal.

7,500-GAL.
TANK,
oil tanks w/stands.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake

shoes

HOUSEHOLD

511 Main St.
Operated by Evanston

25 AND

STEREO PHONO AND AM FM RADIO
combination,
Garrard
changer.
$200
new.
Excellent
cond.
Priced
to sell
$70. DA 8-7542.

36”
SQ.
TABLE,
4
cushions,
like—new.
Alpine 6-1005.

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.

RADIO,
Sonar

and

ERV'S FLOWERS

Sale

24’°
CONSOLE
PHILCO
T.V.,
WALnut; 2 Electro-Voice stereo speakers,
ea
cabs.
Reasonable.
Call
251-

set, double bed. Excellent condition.
Must sacrifice. Call 677-8818.

BOTH FOR $30. GENERAL ELECTRIC
stove,
Console
TV.
Call
Saturday
before 11:00 a.m. May 27th. PA 4-9265.

mobile.

formals

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING

CAB., BAR,
with
tuner,
and_
record

ZENITH
T.V.
19’
PORTABLE,
EXcellent condition. Very reasonable. DA
8-5271 after 5 p.m.

BEDROOM

WANTED:
SOFA BED,
MUST
BE IN
good condition;
call mornings before
11 a.m. IDlewood 2-4089.

BAND

or

Call 299-7512.

PORTABLE
KITCHEN
AIDE
DISHwasher in excellent condition. $75. Call
in the evenings if possible. 251-7883.

173

china.

5-1640

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

CITIZEN’S

W/
and
tbl.

DA

VE

23’
MOTOROLA
CONSOLE,
mahog.
cabinet, 44 x 16 x
cond. $125. Call 272-3610.

TWIN DANISH MODERN HIGH BACK
side chairs, deep purple, 8 mo. old;
redecorating, must sacrifice. 677-8373.

DESK
—
CHIPPENDALE
$50.
0520 or SP 4-5292 after 5 p.m.

eves.

DARK WOOD CONSOLE, $40.
Excellent condition. Call 724-8986.

DOUBLE
BED
HEADBOARD
WITH
Ostermoor box spring and mattress; 3
pr. antique satin light blue draperies.
CR 2-3069.
WESTINGHOUSE
UPRIGHT
VACUUM
cleaner, good cond., extra supply of
bags. Reas. Call AM 2-0116 after 6:30
p.m.

FICKS
REED
chairs—leather
Cost $450, $200.

4-5133

Westinghouse 24" TV

GARAGE SALE
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
Moving. Must sell, TV; small refrig.;
misc. furniture and lamps. 966-9735.

PROVINCIAL

2-2023;

PIANOS
furn. and

CUSTOM BUILT WALNUT
Hi
Fi comb.
Complete
amp.,
AM-FM
radio,
changer. $150.
Call 945-4256

SIMMONS
SOFA BED BEAUTIFULLY
upholstered,
extremely
comfortable,
one year old; inlaid Baker breakfront.
Reasonable. Phone 328-3792.

ITAL.

UN

Old Air Conditioners Wanted
Call 869-5656

COMBINATION
R.C.A.
TV,
RADIO,
and record player. Good cond. Set of 4
TV tables; set of dishes. PArk 4-6898
after 5. All day Sat.
MUST SELL ANTIQUE WHITE CHINA
cabinet; wooden wall plaques; ceramic
tile
cocktail
and
end _ tables;
modern lamps. ALpine 6-1177.

7 PC.

DAvis

Hrs.

type

American
of Martinsville
contemp.;
perfect condition; $150. 966-0931.

$75
2-3264

COUCH;
STATIONARY
dresser and mirror; misc.

826 Custer Av.,

desk

AM

LOVELY BEIGE AND GOLD COUCH

DOOR
DELUXE
14
CUBIC
FY.
Westinghouse
refrigerator-freezer,
self defrosting
refrig.
$100
or best
offer. Call 677-6433.
VISIT
THE
RED
ROBIN,
2740 CENtral, Evanston for gifts of distinction,
gourmet cookware,
selected pictures,
lamps and decorative antiques.

HUTCH
TABLE
IN
PINE;
BEAUTIful hand
sewn patchwork quilt, etc.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
WIDDICOMB
ecard table;

DANDY:
swing set

Reas. 677-7048.

TABLE

china
cabinet w/one
drawer;
chairs
were recently upholstered. All in good

BUILDER

GAS
STOVE
grill,
timer.

IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&amp;S
Hdwr. 560 Chestnut, Winnetka.

OR 5-4064
_MOVING—SACRIFICE.
DECORATOR
4’ x5’
smoked
mirror;
custom-made
- mirrored TV cabinet; 2 sleeper foam

DIN.

=

4

light

BOLENS
732
HP
RIDING
-MOWER
with wings and accessories. Cost $750.
$295 or best offer. WI 5-3613 or CE 671587 days.

4 ARM

IN GOoD
CONDITION,
$150 or best
offer. Also brass tea cart. BR 4-2383.
with

cent lamp $15.

MOWER
WASHER.
$35.

2

WE NEED
oriental rugs. Fine

CON-

909

214 HP. $20.
433-3376.

AUTOMATIC
good ey
ae

$30;

GOOD

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. BLUE
Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook.
KEEP
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hdwr., Glvw.

dicta-

Yds. of Wool Carpeting

tbl.,

dition

VERY

Dealer

WHITE
AND
GOLD
FRENCH
PROV.
dining room
set with fruitwood top.
Cane back chairs and buffet. 724-1566.
SPOT
CASH
FOR
ORIENTAL
RUGS
bric-a-brac, French furniture, and old
jewelry. Mr. Ross
338- 3700 "anytime
WANTED;
BABY
FURNITURE
AND
any accessories for a new baby. Must
be clean and in good condition, also
reasonable. 328-2953.

best

MOVING.
MUST
SELL
CARPETING,
drapes,
air condit., dinette set, teen
age bedroom
set, misc.
items.
Call
274-7753.

cart;

lounger;

chrs.; 2 lounge chrs.; console TV
peeritice
prices.
Saturday
10-5,
versity, Highland Park.

, &amp;

LAWN

DEHUMIDIFIER,

pick-up.

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550
NEED
TO
BUY;
FULL
SIZE
DBL.
bed
convertible
sofa
at
reasonable
price.
Also
decorative
bookshelves.
Call 234-4636 after
8 p.m.

TOWN;
MAHOG.
dresser;
mirror;
93 pc. set dishes;
a.m. UN 4-0608.

BROWNING AUTO. SHUTGUN
Lite 12—fired
6 times,
$120 or
offer. Call 256-4276 evenings.

our matching

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES

PRIVATE
PARTY
WOULD
LIKE
TO
buy
one
4-poster
twin
bed;
small
bachelor chest;
small oriental rugs;
Royal
Copenhagen
or
B
and
G
Christmas plates. 475-2249

Bed

36’’ GAS RANGE.
BLACK
WROUGHT
iron table with 6 chairs. Automatic
washer. aa
a
table.

baby stroller. ORchard

(GARAGE SALE:

-

13 Cu. Ft. Refrig.

THREE
PIECE BEDROOM
SET, $100.
8 piece dining room
set, $125. Both
mahogany.
5 piece kitchen set, $15.
827-8923.

NEW. WALNUT
BEDROOM
SET
spring
and
mattress
included;

Folkaway
4.

MOVING
OUT
OF
bedrm.
set;
triple
chest; night stand;
lge. mirror; after 10

SET

EXCELLENT CONDITION, $60.
Call 825-3807 after 5 p.m.

1-3635 after 5 p.m. and wkends.

E
box

—

Thurs.

table;

few

COLONIAL

BEDROOM

CHAMBERS
3 BURNER
with
deep
well, oven,
Excellent condition, $75.
Call 251-3497.

Sale: Bar Chairs;

RUG;

4-PC.

Prompt

GOOD CONDITION
1223 Dodge, Evanston, in back.

Park 4-6717.

KENMORE
years old,

Movers,

do not

ALUMINUM

chairs;

MAPLE

34, Length Roll Away

Apparel
and Furs
YOU WILL SURELY CHOOSE

TOP
FOR

REMODELING:
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 39” RANGE, 242
YEARS OLD, LIKE NEW.
PA 4-5115

OVERSZ.
SOFA
Contemporary
design.
Exc.
cond.
Must
sell, too large
for my
room.
Reasonable. 272-2370.
MAYTAG
WASHER;
GE
DRYER;
Grundig De luxe Hi-Fi console, AMFM,
shortwave,
phono;
all
exc,
condition. Best offer. 432-5289.

Bay Rd., Evanston.

in person,

fischer:

3 PC. WHITE SECTIONAL
Valentine
Seaver
orig.
made
by
Kroehler,
6
loose
pillow
backs
to
match. Like new. $300. Call 864-2141.

CRAFTSMAN.

MISC. HOUSEHOLD

Peterson

Green

AF-

CHERRY
WOOD
CHINA
CABINET;
wal.
coffee table;
blond
step table.
Reasonable. Call LA 8-0649.

ROTARY

CARPETING: 47 YDS.
ua Acrilan; $200 or best offer;
“Kitchen table with 4 chairs.
ORchard 6-2959

MOWER
$75.

173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshlid. Goods

For Sale—Household Goods

WROUGHT
IRON
INLAID
MARBLE
tier tbls.; marble stand Chinese fig.
book ends; 2 pictures (1 water color);
comb. radio-record player. 475-1638.

p.m.

off.

condi-

1-1134.

5 HP

Hotpoint

HOMES

exceilent

ALpine

172

PAUL
MCCOBB
BUFFET,
BREAKfront
and
commode;
en
furn.;
childrens
furn.;
misc.
Exc.
cond.
reas. Call OR 5-4266.
SPRUCE
UP
FOR
SPRING.
GET
some
fresh decorating
ideas
at the
Serendipity,
347
Walnut,
Northfield.
Full Mart privileges.

BACK

MASON
AND
HAMLIN
UPRIGHT
piano; French Provincial dresser with
mirror; drum table and step table. All
mahogany. 272-0765.

TABLES.

sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300

ae

Call

or

‘ SORTABLE
DISHWASHER;
36”
niversal
range;
Both
in excellent
:
ition. Call after 6:30 p.m. RO 1-

WING

REAL
GOOD
CONDITION.
ter 7 p.m. 432-3962.

BRO-

6

Colonial
$100.

SIT-DOWN

rubber cushions,

lian
provincial
legs.
Modern
contemporary. $400. VE 5-1927.

AMERICAN

May

$200;

25, .

�.a
.

OVING

MUST

refrig.;

bsmnt.

SELL-LIKE

refrig.;

elec.

NEW

dryer;

turq. nauga. sofa bed; office display
case;
snow
tires;
area rugs:
9x 12
turq.
and
green acrilan
Karastan;
12x17
gold
Wunda
Weave
cotton;
blue nyl. 12x15;
6x9
green cotton.
Fish tank; painted chests; port. TV:
Formica tabls.; lamps; sz. 40 and 42
men’s suits; much hsehid. misc. May
25
and
26.
10 to 6. 835
Polo
Ln.
Glenview. (1 blk. S. Glenview Rd., 1
blk. E. Wagner) 729-2180.

ATTIC ANTIQUES
#8 Tudor

Ct.

Glencoe

CLOCKS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217
BARN SALE:
Wheel barrow, $8.00;
Solar enlarger,
$25; 2 end tables, $9.00; 1 drum table,
$11;
bookcase,
$6.00;
antique
sheet
music
cabinet, $12;
set of childrens
table/chairs,
$8.00;
baby
bed
less
matt.,
$7.00;
2
single
sz.
antique
poster bds., $10 and $15;
aquarium,
complete outfit, $10; misc. stuff. Call
after 11 a.m. WI 5-5760.
SMNT.
SALE:
ITEMS
FROM
5
homes:
elec.
dryer;
objects
d’art;
Tiffany hanging lamp;
oil paintings:
chrs.;
rocker;
tbls.;
kit. set;
crib;
poster bed; lamps; drill; dishes; sm.
avvl.;
Stauffer
exerciser;
phono8raph;
jewelry;
linens;
clothing
many misc, items. lc to $100. Starts 9
a.m.
Thurs.,
rear
ent.
2228
Grant,
Evanston. 864-5207.

NURSERY

SALE

RSIAN
LILAC,
$2.99
ft. Honey Locust, $5.99
Silver Maple, $5.49 ea.
pburlapped.

ANDERS

ROAD

EA.;
6 TO
8
ea.; 8 to 10 ft.
All balled and

Rd.

DUSE
SALE
SAT.
MORNING
MAY
7, 8 to 12. Speed Queen washer, elec.
iryer; Volkswagen fact. trailer hitch;
eneral Motors station wagon locking
ski rack;
36” fireplace grate;
much
isc. Lionel Steam and diesel locos;
hildren’s games, dolls and toys. 2461
bhannon, Northbrook, 272-2482.
BASEMENT SALE
534 Forest Av., Evanston
THURSDAY ONLY, 9-7
bed;
chests;
chairs;
couch;
dbl.
bed;
bird cages;
interbooks;
puzzles;
78
and
33
ecords;
1911-16
opera
programs,
misc.
SC.
MOVING
SALE
5X5
beveled edge mirror; sofa; sofa bed;
Hinette
set;
misc.
chairs
and
end
lables;
pictures;
household
items;
omens and girls clothing sizes 5 to
4. Evening dresses, coats, sweaters
And shoes. Like new Relaxicizor. Call
DR

3-1858.

GARAGE
SALE
ppliances,
kitchen
misc.,
lamps,
tapes,
bedspreads,
and many
more
rise.
items.
Baby
buggy
and
fine
fothes. Friday and Saturday, after 9
.m. 267 Glendale Rd., Buffalo Grove,
- (near cor, of Raupp and Glendale
bd.)
AF
RAKER;
HAND
MOWER;
awn
roller.
1
umbrella
tent; = 1
ountain tent; 2-burner gas hot plate;
isc.
children’s
equip.
Never
used
roquet set; car jack; tires; waln. fin.
inette table w/4 chrs. 729-9451, Sat.
.m.

a

DEHUMIDIFIER;
PORT.
SUMP
pump; 48-cup elec. Dripolator; baby’s
playpen; Scott’s spreader and fertilizer; steel storage cab.; and filing cab.;
frple.
screens
and
andirons;
studio
sofa; ofc. chr. and desk. 724-3382.

3-DAY

MOVING

SALE

SAT., SUN., DECORATION DAY
Appliances;
furniture;
bicycles;
skates;
etc.
830 Hudson
Rd.,
Glenview, Ill.
CHURCH,
PTA
OR
OTHER
GROUPS.
Raise money without cost. We supply
jewelry, purses, novelties for bazaars
or other affairs.
You
return
unsold
merchandise. Ambrose Specialties, ID
3-2467 eves. or Sundays,
BARGAINS
IN
RECONDITIONED
port. TVs and vacs., $20 and up; Smith
Corona
port.
typewriter,
$25;
comp.
photo develop.
and enlarging equip.,
$40.
Teletone
House,
626 Waukegan
Rd. Glenview 724-3456.
GARAGE
range;

SALE.
ironer;

furn.;

lamps;

household
a.m.
to
Wilmette.

DBL.
OVEN
GAS
HO
train
w/board;
typewriter;

misc.

goods.
Saturday
only.
10
p.m.
811
Greenwood,

GILT
Miz BGR:
3eX% 62,
$30:
brass chandelier, $35; typewriter, $18;
pr.
bookcases,
$18;
drawing
board,
$13;
amplifier,
$55;
golf clubs,
$30;
tuneup
tools,
$5.00;
boxing
gloves;
$6.00; mise. 328-5170.
BSMT.
SALE—6
YR.
CRIB;
ENG.
carriage;
bathinettes;
high
chairs;
Toys; Children’s clothes;
Ice skates;
lamps;
matts.;
Pollen-Ex;
chairs:
hdbds.;
washing
mach.
869-5885
or
328-0063.
MOVING
SALE:
BDRMS.
AND
DINing rm. furn.; dehumidifier; outboard
motor; TV; draperies;
hostess chrs.;
outdoor grill; misc. household items.
728 Greenwood Av., Wilmette. Saturday, 10 to 2.

ANTIQUED

MILK

CANS

While they last—Ready
for porch or
patio—dripping
with vines
and flowers. All colors. $15 apiece, $25 a pair.
HI 6-7572 or HI 6-2055.
ZEISS
CONTINA
1:35F
45MM.
CAM.
era $17; Frigidaire 40’’ elec. stove $40;
3 HP motor for boat $42.50; black and
brass
adjustable
drop
light
fixture
$13.50;
port.
Mangle
$20;
42’
long
collegiate boy’s suit $10. AL 1-1635.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
GE
DISHWASHER
NEEDS
NEW
motor, avocado green, $25. Gas space
heater,
$100. Barbecue,
boy’s books,
model kits, clothes, soccer shoes, bow]
balls, 967-6120.
GARAGE
SALE-THURS.,
FRI.,
SAT.
10 to 5; lamps;
child’s surrey;
port,
Hi-Fi;
pict.
frames;
air-conditioner:
clothing;
misc.
1447
Sycamore
Lno.,
Northbrook. 272-3478.
MOVING—MUST
SELL:
53 SQ.
YDS.
white cpting./padding;
din. rm. fix.;
wh. silk drap.; yel. quilted bdsprds.,
mat. bolsters/cornice; Spinet piano.
256-2029
OR
AL 1-8684

ANTIQUE

JEWELRY

FOR
GRADUATION.
LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak St., Winnetka, 42 blk. W. of
Green Bay Road.
EN C YCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA.
World
Book,
Child
Craft,
Dict.
set,
Cyclo Teacher, atlas. Colliers. Hide Abed, cost $300, sac. $125;
bdrm. set,
$165; both unusued. Sac. all. 251-7385.

MM MANUAL SLIDE PROJECTOR;
lec. German
made
ironer;
trundle
eds; steamer trunk; wooden foldin
reen;
rattan
lounge
chr.
an
ttoman,
never
used
polished
brass
re screen.
All in good
cond.
Reaonable. PA 4-9160.

REFRIG.
$20;
WEBCOR
PORT.
HIFI
$10; air cooler $15; Wilson irons, bag
$30;
irons, woods,
bag
$25;
bowling
ball,
bag
$5.00;
matched
set,
cart,
bag. umbrella.
cover $85, 272-7291.

TERSON JUMPER WALKER, $5.00;
rimble
foldable
mesh
playpen
and
ad, $10;
West Bend sterilizer, elec.
.00: diaper travel bag. $2.50; Angel
obile,
$2.00;
yellow
bunting
used
ince, $2.00;
bathinette $8.00;
bounce
air, $1.00. 251-1823.

$3.50 A FIFTY
LB.
BAG.
—
Glicken
Hardware,
Wilmette.

RAGE
SALE
REAR
2025
LINoln.
St.,
Evanston.
Sat.
10
to
5.
foving to Calif. Like new humidifier;
B5;
pr.
fireside
chairs,
need
reovering $10 each; steel frame trundle
ed, $35; dog bed: toys: skates; many
hisc..items.
MOVING SALE
eeley
twin
beds
w/dual
teak
and
ane hdbd., king sz. bdspread. double
esser, and night stand; kitchen set;
arble
tbl.;
lamps;
floor
polisher;
arden
tools;
bikes.
PRICED
TO
ELin,

251-2221.

RAGE
SALE:
THURS.—FRI.
8:00
m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Household
furn.,
amping
equip.,
mirrors,
picture
ames,
oil paintings,
dresses,
10-14,
r coats, books and toys. 2641 Gross
oint Road, Evanston. (2 doors north
Dominick’s).
TIQUES;
BRASS,COPPER,
PEWr, art glass.
furniture,
and
much
isc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
p, 4 mi. N. of Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6.
JAckson 6-7495 or PArk 4-6177.
W/STAND,
$20;
STURDY
6-YR.
ib,
matt.,
sheets,
pads,
blankets,
0; 5-drawer wicker dress. tbl., $8.00;
hk kit.
set,
$25;
tbls.;
toys;
etc.
outon jacket; white lea. coat. PA 922,
O GAS
GRASS
CUTTER;
LADY’S
ft hand bawling ball; Aurora de luxe
ad racer; 2 green rugs 9x 10; black
hir mannikin;
de luxe window fan;
hthroom
sink
17x19:
used
G.E.
‘frigerator. 966-8997.
STINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATOR,
0.
Kitchen
sink
and
steel
base

yao $25. Both very good condition.
4-0718.

BY

25,

1967

Buckwheat

Hull

Mulch

Dewey

EVANSTON,
SAT.,
MAY
27
ONLY,
hours 9 to 5. Furniture;
appliances;
carpeting; clothing; yd. goods; etc.
PIE
i1s..3071
AND
aFsT..
=
colors
retain
brilliance
in
carpets
tleaned
with
Blue’
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00
Eckart
Hardware, Winnetka.
PC.
DIN.
RM.
SET,
DROPLEAF,
$75; auto. washer and dryer, both $75;
child’s
6
year
crib
and
matching
chest.
Refrig.
$5.00.
Men’s’=
and
women’s clothing, all sizes. DA 8-8885.
10 Hoover
Electrolux

$3.95.

6040

967-5770.

VACUUM SALE.
uprights. $15 with trade. 6
vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,

Dempster,

Viking

Morton

Sales

Co.

Grove.

WASH.
MACH.:
JACOBSEN
ma
reel
Manor
Queen
Mower;
buffet;
garden tbl. w/umbrella: knick-knacks.
FINAL
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat. Sun.
2606
Fontana Dr., Glenview.
WASTE
KING
DELUXE
DISHwasher. Under the counter, new timer
but it needs some work. $50. Salt-inpene water. softener, as is, $25. 72945.

. GARAGE

SALE

THURSDAY

MAY

25th, 12-5 p.m. Din. rm. funr.; glider:
uvhol. chrs.; secretary;
clothing;
tables;
lamps.
Reas.
1433
Edgewood
Lane, Winnetka. 446-6795.

SWIMMING
deep.

POOL,

Includes

CR 2-2325.

filter,

30” REEL
TYPE
$100. Call 446-5107.

12

ATTIC
FAN,
30’,
LIKE
NEW,
Rotary mower,
19’’, good cond.,
272-3246.
FORMALS, SZS. 9-10-11; SURF
and ski board,
used once;
Lge.
house and cyclone enclosure, 10 x
Call evenings, after 7, 272-2333.

FT. X30

ladder,

RIDING

etc.

IN.

$45.

MOWER,

176°

ee

179 &lt;=

Fer Sele--Miscstiensous

RUMMAGE

PRICES:

QUALITY

WOM.

AIR
CONDITIONER—GE
THINLINE
6,500
BTU,
$75;
lawn
mower-hand,
rubber wheels,
$10;
Spreader,
trimmer, hedge clip, rake, $10; 945-1287.

dog
20’.

FOR SALE: LIKE NEW UNDERWOOD
Typemaster
standard
manual
typewriter, Moving, must sell this month.
Best offer over $100. 234-8245 evenings.
2

SGL.
MATTS.
$5.00 ea.; elec.

AND
guitar,

20-gal

best offer.

Conrad Ball mike w/new
fish tank,

BX.
SPRGS.,
1 pickup, $25:
PA

GOING
SOUTH,
MUST
SELL
AT
Sacrifice all furniture, musical instruments, etc. will separate.
Call 679-0472

MOVING:
KENMORE
MANGLE,
coppertone metal china cab., $40;
cu. ft. deep freeze $35,
Call 869-0713.

TWIN
$60;
and
Call

OR
BUNK
BEDS
COMPLETE
crib and matt. $15; dresser $8.00
$15;
some
clothes
10c and
l15c.
UN 4-1215, 1227 Dewey, Evanston.

Jacobson

Lawn

$20;
131%

Mower;

VER PLUSSALEFAE

SOFA—$39

CHAIR—$19
A
24 ea.

plus
fabric;
SEC"
plus fabric, CO
AN!

SALE-—CUSTOM

FABRIC

avail.
CHESTERFIELD
Div.

So

'

INTERIORS

of Chesterfield Upholstery
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT

HAULING
LIANCES

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
AND A
disposed of. Crating
and Sh
:
Call for Free
Estimates. |

|

LEO HAPP
PArk 4
TOP
SOIL — HUMUS
— SAND
Manure — gravel — gravel driv
rubpisn

removal

—

power

— tree removal —

REEL TYPE. $50.
VErnon 5-0629

SLIP.Ct

ERS—Chair—$12
plus
fabric.
$22
plus fabric. 12 Price Drape
Meo
guar. FREE
estimates,

4-2537.

BABY BUGGY
$10; PLAY PEN $9.00:
Babee-Tenda
$8.00;
stroller
$3.00;
potty
chair;
booster chr.;
Sunbeam
polisher cleaner. APpine 1-6837.

NisebWbneees 5

REUPH.

adapter, $20;

SOL. RED CHERRY
3 PC. L.R. SET,
early 1900, gold broc.; sol. wal. dplf.
thle. .48
x
60’
open;
6
drawer
desk; 16’ wheel bike; misc. 272-7633.

ts

REUPHOLSTER’

|

en’s
children
accessories,
clothing,
TV,
phonograph,
toys,
coats,
misc.
Call eves. and weekends. CE 4-9499.

$55;
$25.

STORKLINER
BABY
BUGGY,
Schwinn
stingray
bicycle,
both
in
excellent condition. 965-0022.

lawn

:

fill dirt — grading.

VE 5-1195
are
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD

SPINET
PIANO
$275,
PAINT
SPRAY
and compressor $30, bench saw $20.;
Scott elec. mower, $20.
DA 8-0297

GE !2 TON AIR COND.;
FRIGIDAIRE
elect. range;
box spring and matt.;
porch set; chairs; lawn mower;
etc.
Call 835-3747 eves. or weekend.

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
CHEST—DRESSING
TABLE,

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT
OF YOUR LAWN
‘
JIM BEINLICH
VE 5-1:

MAHOGANY
SPINET
PIANO,
LOVEly simple lines;
60 yds.
beige
wool
carpeting
w/padding;
dishes;
misc.
items. 446-2169.

MOVING

GARDENIA
TREES
AND
PLANTERS
for sale, ready for planting outdoors.
Call AL 1-5515.

GRAVEL

177

180 Typewriters—Business Mact
—Office and Store Equipment

CERAS

Misc. 328-9031
BLACK
TOILET:
GREEN
top w/black bel aguecis,

COUNTER
$75.

CHARCOAL
HIDE-A-BED,
$25;
Col. wing chr., $25; Craftsman
Reel
mower, $25; traveling sprinkler, $5.00;
sheared raccoon coat. 446-7339.
HOUSE
SALE;
FURN:.;
CPTG.;
drapes;
much
clothing;
bric-a-brac.
6547 N. Kilpatrick, Lincolnwood.
Sat.
and Sun. May 27 and 28, 10 to 5.
BABY’S
DRESSING
TABLE:
ELEC.
sterilizer;
infant
seat;
doll
and
stroller; child’s Danish chair;
baby’s
bath tub. 475-7329.

Garage Sale: Thurs. May 25
9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
Gregory Av., Wilmette

401

HAVE
A
LARGE
RECREATION
room? 22’ old time table shuffle board.
Electric score board. Best offer. WI 53018 after 6 p.m.
FILTERS,

4’ x 24’ DIA. POOL
CHEMICALS, COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT. $200.
PArk 9-0041.

CANTERBURY;
HOOK
RUG;
DESK
chair;
wing
chair;
permanent
card
set; odd drapes; spread; pce. of needle
point. BRoadway 5-1737.

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open.Sunday 9 to
3. Prices
subject to change
without
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
our
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and. choice
of advertiser
must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

WANTED

TO BUY

IS YOUR
BASEMENT
A GHASTLY
MESS?
So is mine, but I am looking for
WHITE ELEPHANTS
FOR MY SHOP
Call
272-2810
before
five,
Tuesdays
through
Saturdays
or 446-7415
daily
after six.

AUTOMATIC
GARAGE
DOOR
OP.
ener with two car controls, complete
$60; fireplace screen, $10.
Call 234-2861.
LIKE
NEW
CONDITION
DBL.
SIZE
mattress, box springs with frame $50;
10’x 24°
deep
swimming
pool
with
filter $35;. baby equip. AL 1-8258.

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women's
Comm.
Books
tax
deduca
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 10.

KEEP
CARPET
CLEANING
PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

Garage
Fri.,

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL

1 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.
7543 Kildare, Skokie.

- 5 p.m.

HOTPOINT
532’
REFRIGERATOR,
separate freezer door, perfect condition. $90. 2 girl’s 26’ bikes, perfect
condition, $20 each. AL 1-4646.
BENCH
SAW
AND
MOTOR,
22
x 34 top, 33’’ high, $25;
10’’ band
saw, $20;. two 750 x 14 tires, $8.00 pr.
ALpine 1-4017.
;

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND
upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff
Ave. Hardware, Wilmette.

PAPER
CO.

UN 4-5133

Used

EVANSTON

SUPPLY,
864-5311

JUMBO
BASSINET
W/PAD,
$9.00;
2
buggies; Magnavox TV, $25; Westinghouse washing machine,
$35:
child’s
pedal racer, $9.00. PArk 9-3559.
LARGE
DOLL
BUGGY;
DOLL BUNK
beds;
high chair;
other
girl’s toys;
child’s table
chair set;
three speed
radio record player. 234-5147.
GIRL’S
24”
BIKE;
VAP.—HUMIDIfier; osc. fan;
card and TV tables;
white vinyl bench. Call 869-1762.
SUNBEAM
w/3 cord
offer. VE

ELECTRIC
extensions;
5-0152.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

of

Harlem

in

Miscellaneous

RUBBISH
Basements,
. DANNER

Attics,

REMOVAL
Garages

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

LIGHT HAULING
By

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

METER,

:

OFFICE

F

cabinets.

Call -

pa ®

Bicycles

NEW

RALEIGHS

AS

GUARANTEED

LOW

AS $39

USED

BIKES

BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS

me

Parts and service for ALL
Berkeley’s,

ALL

:

model 5400, electric.

USED

182

é

8-2908.

Like new
256-3358

ture—desk,
files,
1479 after 6 p.m.

612 Davis,

LIKE

UNiversity

NEW!

$39;

26’’

A

Schwinn

brakes,

light

Trave:

speed,

hand

erator,
speed,

$49; 26’ Raleigh Robinh
hand brakes, $49. 864-

and

WANT TO BUY: GIRL’S BICYCLE

24 inch.
Preferably
with coaster brakes,

Call

372-8490

Thursday

daytime

evening

Schwinn
good

or

VE 4

or Sunday.

WANTED TO BUY:

_

Tandem bicycle, good cond.
Reasonable. 945-4159.

USED
Boys

3

BICYCLES

and girls. ‘‘As Is’’
$5.00 to $35
1702 DODGE, EVANS

SPEED

ENGLISH

‘

RAC

black, $35 or best offer. Exce
condition. Call after 4:30, 251-8351.

WANTED:
BOY’S
weight bicycle.
Good
Bob Strang 272-8430.

24”
condition.

GIRLS

GOOD

$15

24”

SCHWINN,

or will trade for girls

Hillcrest 6-0689.

BOY’S

26°

speed

SCHWINN
racer

A

20’’.

;

BICYCLE

style.

éa

COND.
Baek

Excellent

Call OR 5-0830.

condi-

Sporting Goods and
SHOP CLOSEOUTS
FEATURING
Wilson—Spaulding—MacGregor |
Northwestern-Foot-Joy-Bag-Boy
Mulligan-Ajav
ALL NEW 1ST QUALITY
Ladies’ and Men’s

RIGHT

PREWAY
ELECTRIC
BUILT-IN
oven; gas counter top stove; Homeko
21" reel type
power
mower;
small
collapsible dog run. Call 234-6597.

179

SALE:

y

Equipment

MAY
31ST,
WED.
7
P.M.
TO
9:30
p.m.,
June
ist,
Thurs.
8:30
A.M.
until??
By:
Ev. Chapt.
919 O.E.
S.
Place:
S. A. Temple,
1403 Sherman
Av. Ev.

LAWN MOWER
like new.
Best

GYM-DANDY
SWING SET;
GO CART
with engine and clutch. 2915 Simpson
St., Evanston.

FOR

Sales

west

et

PRO

St. Peter &amp; Paul Church Woman’s Club
Wagner Rd. and Lake, Glenview, Ill.
RUMMAGE SALE
Thurs., May 25, 1967; 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Lower level of church
Plenty of parking area.

Just

.
:

PAPER,

POSTAGE

Pitney-Bowes

183

GARAGE
SALE:
1837 MONROE
ST.,
Glenview. Thurs.-Fri. June 1-2. 9 to 5.
Household goods; stove; refrig.; clothing, infants to adults; misc. Bargains.

Rd.

Glenview.

COPY

tien. Reasonable.

SATURDAY,
MAY
27, 9 A.M.-2
P.M.
TV’s;
radios;
furniture;
lawn
mowers; seeders;
washer;
clothing;
brica-brac. Loads of outstanding values.
Sponsored
by
Glenview
Knights
of
Columbus.
Elm
Park
Field
House,

Central

driveways.

excellent condition. DAvis

3

Golf Clubs

NAILS: ROUGH AND FINISH
Hardware, clamps and tie rods.
2 wheelbarrows; garden tools; transit.
MISC.
966-3366
AMERICAN INDIAN RELICS
SCALPER BONNET:
MEDICINE
FEATHER;
2 SCALP TROPHIES.
WI 5-9637 after 6 p.m.

BASEMENT
SALE:
SAT.
MAY
27TH.
85 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth. AL 1-9382
10 a.m.—4
p.m.
Household
items.furniture-clothing-toys-misc.

WITH

—

REPAIRS

stone
for
VE 5-1195.

.

272-0076

Rummage

home?

Thermo-fax Copying Mach

WOULD
LIKE
SEVERAL
LENGTHS
7 6 ft. stockade rustic fence. Call VE
-1704.

178

it

DRIVEWAY

crushed
Beinlich.

FILL WANTED
CALL

get

tor Missy.

OLD GUNS, ANGLERS
1016 Davis, Evanston

CLEAN

can’t

BAILEY’S,

OLD
ELECTRIC
TRAINS
MADE
BEfore
1940,
Ives,
Lionel,
American
Flyer, etc. Don’t have to run. GR 50466 evenings or weekends.

Wanted:

SOMETHING?

furniture,

DOVER MOVERS solve your hat
problems. Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.

GIRL’S

WANTED TO BUY
BUMPER POOL TABLE.
ID 2-0725

Sale: May 26, 27

AUUMINUM
COMBINATION
storm
doors:
Right
hand
hinge,
3114 x 80; left hand hinge, 3514 x 80
Reasonable. Call 724-6233.

2

NORTH

LET

Stingray,

HOME
INCINERATOR,
GOOD CONDItion. Burn your old waste paper and
other combustibles. $35.
1-4030.
BACKYARD
SALE:
SAT.
AND
SUN.
2335
Greenwood
Ave.,
Wilmette.
Porch
furn.;
baby
furn.;
clothing;
ping pong table and misc.

2

SACRIFICE
SALE:
BEST
OFFER
air-conditioner;
refrig.-freezer comb.;
chests
of
drawers;
assorted
tools;
Senere:
many
other items.
OR
4739,

Fer Selé-cAdlccétionsces.

ROLL-A-BED,
$5.00;
TV
TBL.;
OUTdoor hammock; mahog. teacart, needs
fixing
(free);
blk.
teakwood
stand;
fernery; feather boa. PA 4-0247, Sat.

HOFFMAN
410
Ridge,

Garage Sale—!125

re

176

For Sale—Miscellaneous

NURSERY

3285 Sanders Rd., Northbrook
Ptween Milwaukee Av. and Willow

ree

and

OR LEFT

Ei

ge

a3

EXPERT

CLUB
FITTING
ALL
SETS
9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275 now
9 irons, 4 woods, reg.
$180 now
8 irons, 3 woods, reg.
$120 now
5 irons, 2 woods, reg.
$95 now
5 iron, 2 woods, reg. $50 now
MacGregor DX 8 irons, Men’s
MacGregor DX 8 irons, Ladies’
P.G. (3 woods) reg. $80 now
Titleist balls (repaints) now
DX tourney x-outs balls
Pro-Line putters and Wedges $3, $4,
Golf carts reg. $40-$30
r
Golf shoes reg. $40
Golf bags
Golf umbrella, reg. $8 now
Iron Covers, set of 10, reg.
Leather golf gloves, Ladies
Leather golf gloves, Men’s
Headcovers set of 3, reg. $4
Golf socks reg. $1.50
erent Seats. reg. $5

olf

balls

$2, $3,
. $4

Pro only balls, reg. $14.75
Snag balls reg. $2
doz.
Plastic golf tubes
Plastie practice balls
2c
Up
to
75%
off
on
all
pro-line
merchandise.
We
take
tra
S.
Large
selection
of used
golf clubs
Expert repairing and refinishing.
_
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9
Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6

Misc.
272-5520

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

23 Be

�ape

183

= Sporting Becds
ee

=“

ond

193

Equipment

8 —.

GOLF

195

Carts

1966 Bridgestone Sport 50;

PRO SALE
GOLF EQUIPMENT

~

Motorcycles—Go

600, MILES;

BALLS

LIKE

NEW

;

835-4716

HONDA

DREAM

CONDITION;

305 CC

LOADED W/ACCESS’S. LOW MI. EXC.
cond. $500 incl. helmet, 2 pr. glasses,
saddle bags, wndshd. 272-5183.

95

rt

UET,

EXCELLENT
$300. 827-2256

NOW

UET, NOW
SPALDING TENNIS BALLS

N'S

TENNIS

Se

ANGLER’S

SUPPLY

EVANSTON

BLACK,

FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS
:
GOLF
CLUBS
SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS

Chicago
;

Sport

Ave.

stove

FUN

must
see
et
tion.

CAMPER,

SUZUKI

TENT

large pup

and

ALpine 1-2313

FAMILY

LOW

1966 Benly Touring

Evanston

HIGHWALL

camping

$350
OR
for car.

ice box.

Moped

COMPLETE.

to
appreciate,
excellent
Package deal. Custom built

LEFT HANDED

unused,
irons,

matched

4 woods,

Poot.
“i

set,

bag,

29-3787.

GOLF

Sam

and

CLUBS

Snead.

cart.

$75.

COINS
Indian
coins

. STAMPS

ea.

Also

4-6356

COINS

BOUGHT

630 Davis

St.,

of both
Supplies.

Evanston.

Automobile

Loans

an Auto Loan From

HONDA
LOW

945-6000

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers
JOHNSON’S TRAILER
1-WAY COAST

INSURED,
and

HOUR,

4 wheel.

DAY,

Any

size

OR WEEK.

or purpose

2

also

for
boats.
Furn.,
pads, tarps
and
moving dollies avail. Car tow bars,
er
dder,

‘

tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.

- of Howard

192

St. ROgers Park

1-2000.

Auto Tires and Accessories

only, 17,000 mi
110 H.P. ENGINE
17,000 miles. Best offer. Call OR
.
4
speed
trans.
axle compl. best
4

1964
HONDA
150CC
FOR
SALE.
$25¢. Call evenings, ID 2-0665.
2480 Green Bay Rd.,
Highland Park.
VESPA-125
W/WINDSHIELD.
cellent condition;
low mileage,
835-4716.

194

Mobile

-

Carts

;

SUZUKI CITY

6454

_

-

N.

TRANSFERRED

Chicago.

195

TO EUROPE!

Must sell my SLIGHTLY

used Honda

'B-160. The bike, with 1,500 mi., has
‘‘broken-in,’’
to a
just
been
nicely
Access.
gmooth
running
machine.
--inel.:
scrambler
pipes,
scrambler
handle
bars
w/soft
grips,
and
elec.
starting. Gar. stored; never raced or
rodded.
Beaut.
cond.
Merits
$450

price. 827-3429 after 5.

1966 SUZUKI
[50 C.C.
PERFECT
owner,

1966

COND., 900 MILES.
windshield

160 HONDA

Low

mileage.

Call OR

4-4929.

and

NEVER
Fully

ADULT

rack.

BEEN

LAMBRETTA

125 SCOOTER:

still in break-in

24 — Classified

5-

For

Sale—Trucks

and

TRAVEL
TRAILERS-TRUCK
CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic. Franklin and Robinhood.
HALE
TRAILER
SALES.
689-3300.
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
_e
Chicago. (1 mile North of 137 on
SCOUT
1965
POSITRACTION
LOW
mileage,
$1,095;
Jeep-142
ton
1963stake,
F.C.
170, 4 wh.
dr., Warren
hubs,
snow
plow,
mud
tires,
duals
ree pees, After 6:00 p.m. $1,975. CR

For Sale: Trailer, '!/, Ton
WHEEL ALLSTATE, $20. ‘ALpine 1-

Red,

1964 VW

WANT

completely

KARMANN

$1,647
BRAND
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Sealed cooling system
Heater, defroster
Turn signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoatin
Window washers
Electric wipers
Oil filter
Child Rear Door Lock
4-way safety flasher
4-speed transmission
And many additional features

All Standard Equipment
With 12 Mo. 12,000 mi.
Full Factory Warranty

GHIA

to

COUPE

With

Pearl

radio.

Sea

'B9

WWs,

black

Radio,

Pearl

white

Light

beige,

radio

SEDAN

1963

VALIANT

SUNROOF

'64

1963

FORD

1964 PARILLA

Authorized

in

largest

stock

DELIVERY.
for

a

free

of

test

150!

in

the

1964 VW

thru Friday
losed Sunday.

and

Porsche

Porsche

or

ready

Sedan.
leather

Alpine
white,
blue
int.,
auto.
trans.,

tex.
PS.,

origival’ price.
price. AM/FM. BLAUoriginal
PUNKT

1966

radio.

-

for

IM-

Mercedes

Diesel
Sedan.
mission. Low,

Benz ©

Ruby red, black tex. leather interior. 6 cyl., 5-speed. Full price
only

Porsche

Coupe.
Red,
interior.

Model

black

tex.

356
leather

$1,495

1550 FRONTAGE RD.,
OPEN 9-9 DAILY

'65 Mercedes Benz 220SE
Sedan.
leather

Graphite
interior.

grey, red
Factory

$2,995
1963 Porsche Model
Baby blue.
terior.

Red

tex.

tex.
A.C.

356

E}
UN

SPITFIRE
$875 or best of

4

SHIFT

SPEED,

original

2

owner,

TO

AL 1-6892

'61 Volkswagen Sedan: G
heater; new brakes. $500.
PHONE
McFARLAN.
835-3589.
1961
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN.
E
running order. $450. Can be see
Rex’s
Service
Station,
469
Sur
Ridge, Northfield. Phone HI 6-9817.

1957 BLACK

T-BIRD

FULLY
EQUIPPED,
AUTO.
Good condition. AL 1-0620.

TRA

in-

JAGUAR
XKE
CONVERTIB
white; runs like new, $2,850. Also
TR 4 convertible, red, Michelin ti
wire whls. Private. OR 3-0744.

272-7905

1963
VOLKSWAGEN,
SUNROOF,
ps
———
Br
ese yo
condit
pote
.
Call
weekda ys after 4:30
:
‘

leather

$2,395

NORTHBROOK
OVERSEAS DELIVERY

'59

low
mileage,
clean.

$4,495

Automatic
translow mileage. Only

1 OWNER,
tires.
$895,

67 COUGAR, STICK
MUST SELL
DA 8-8050
CORVETTE

SPECIALS
1966

3-55

SUNROOF

63 TRIUMPH
Excellent condition;
Call PArk 4-3281.

Mercedes-Benz.

Porsche 91 |

$4,995

Rd.

MG
1963,
1100,
2 DOOR
SEDAN
sp., exc. cond., R/H, like new wih
walls, suspension and battery, reco
tioned brakes.
$650 firm.
AL
6-0
after 6 p.m.

DEMOS
1967 Mercedes Benz 2308

Waukegan

BERMUDA
BLUE,
——
ee
new

Insurance Co.

new

Deale

SPECIALISTS
AND PEUGEOT

Glenview
4-8600
BR

PA

HI 6-6100

Mercedes-Benz
drive

!

DELIVERED ANYWHERE

Porsche-Mercedes Benz Sale
Come

Renault—Peugeot

OVERSEAS
IN RENAULT

Autohaus on Edens

Midwest’s

$54

Monza

TAMBOURINE

Winnetka
Import Motors

MEDIATE

4-Dr.

2-Dr. Coupe Auto. $2§

MOTORCYCLE

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday
a.m.-5 p.m.
— Saturday.

$14
$34
$54

Trans.

Corvair

250cc

9

Renault

'6|

transmission

Agents for Volkswagen

$25

Dart

Auto.

FUTURA

automatic

$19

4-Dr. Auto.
'62 Renault 4-Dr.
'63 Renault 4-Dr.

OTHER TRADE-INS
1961 ALFA ROMEO
— 2,000
Convertible, ree with radio.
Red,

ALSO.

VW

'60 Dodge

blue

SEDAN

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

TRANSMISSION

‘60 Renault 4-Dr.

Radio,

1962 VOLKSWAGEN

in Glenview

AUTOMATIC

Buys of the Week

white

SEDAN

Delivered

AVAILABLE

roll

SEDAN

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

1963 FALCON

$1,647

eer

ready

NEW

4-Dr. Sedans

Black.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

1962

ADS

INS

equipped,

$3,395

HOLLISTER

Sedan

BEST OFFER
Call AL 1-7104

1963 Volkswagen Camper

$450.

USE

2 Door

NEW

'67 Renault R-10

better shape than ours

FUR:

Trailers

ALL

They’ve passed the 16-point safety and performance inspection and been
of them we
so sure
We’re
reconditioned.
and
overhauled
completely
mechanical
major
of all
replacement
or
repair
the
100%
guarantee
in better
VW’s
used
find
to
hard
it’s
If
miles.
1,000
or
days
30
for
parts*
guarantee
it’s because it’s hard to find a used VW
shape than ours,
better than ours.
*Engine — transmission — rear axle — front axle assemblies — brake
system — electrical system.

transportation.
4-9337.

WET.

1964

LIKE NEW
CR 2-1304
like new;

VE

equipped.

BSA LIGHTNING

undér-pinned;
Call PArk

GUN

VW

666 Green Bay Rd.

1965
DE
CAMP
TRAVEL
TRAILER,
15
ft.
Completely _ self-contained.
Exc.
Sleeps
4-5.
Electric
brakes.
condition. $1,500. Call 272-3586.

X-6 HUSTLER—$625
=

PORCH,

1957

You won't find used VW's in

TRAILER

2 BEDROOMS
724-4582.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
ON MOBILE HOME
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 724-5015

nace,

SPECIAL FOR MAY

MGB
’66:;
WHITE
ROADSTER;
EXcellent condition;
wire wheels;
tires
like new; 18,000 miles; private party;
$1,700. Mr. Sears, 645-1340.

$80

VOLKSWAGEN

10 x 48;

10
X 47 CLOSED

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEAL

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

EX$175.

It doesn't have to be Germa
to be good or French to be
hot. (But it is)

1966 VOLVO
AMAZON
122,
MINT
COND.,
AUTO.
4 dr. sed., after 6 p.m. UN 4-5544.

GOOD TRANSPORTATION
328-7042 after 10:30 p.m.

Two.
1962
DETROITER
10
X_
50’.
bedrooms. Excellent condition. Sunset
Park. Leaving town, best offer. 7293189.

BROWN'S

ALL

729-1800

1960 SIMCA

Homes

1958 TEMPO

TWO 885-900 x 15 SNOW TIRES mounted
Motorcycles—Go

STARTER

’62 VESPA SCOOTER 150CC
accessories. Exc. cond. 4 speed.
Top speed 65 m.p.h.
Phone Ken, 251-3572.
HONDA
°65
MODEL
50
SPORT
excel. cond.; $200 or best offer. Phone
ORchard 3-5245 after 5:30 p.m.

on wheels,
used very little;
can be
used on 65-67 Cadillac and Oldsmobile.
$75. 729-2469.

193°

50 LIKE NEW

MILEAGE, ELEC.
Call 945-2175

w/all

RENTALS
TO COAST

Cars

Rd.
GLENVIEW

RENAULTS

1967 MERCEDES MODEL 230
shift.
6,800
miles.
Standard
floor
WwWs; Radio. Reasonable.
Call 945-8646 after 7 p.m.

Wigglesworth's Imports
Waukegan

Foreign and Gok tar

BEST
OFFER,
ZIPPY
1957
SUNbeam Rapier Sport Coupe, exc. mech.
cond., needs body work. 35,000 miles.
Orgin. owner. VE 5-0496 after 6 p.m.

1967 SAABS
1723

MGB

WIRE
WHEELS,
FOLD
DOWN
TOP,
tonneau cover, excellent condition, one
owner, $1,550 or best offer.
OR 3-7727 after 6 p.m.

4

11963 VOLKSWAGEN
easy

64 DART GRAND PRIX KART
Trophy
winner.
Dual
modified
Mc
engines, electric starter, extra parts
and tires. Exc. cond. 432-1640.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

a
my

RED

GO CART
Excellent
running
condition;
terms. Call 729-0407 or GR 5-6972.

Buy ‘Em Now!
‘With

50CC,

Call ID 2-1338

AUTOMOTIVE

'65 RED

TRADE

VINCENT
BLACK
SHADOW
1400 CC,
brand new engine, college owner must
sell. See at North Central Suzuki Main
St., Antioch, Ill. Reasonable.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON — 1960
XLCH—
io
900 CC, 52 H.P. Like new.

other

aft. 6 p.m.

Complete
line
and Philatelic

Chandler’s,

ae

OR

AND

and SOLD.
See eg
-

15c

gold.

Sports

196

Foreign and Sports Cars
CONCOURSE CONDITION ~

1959 TR 3A;
new interior and ext.;
Honduras
maroon;
Perelli
tires;
Abarth
exhaust;
must
be _ seen
to
appreciate;
priv. party. $875 or best
offer. AL 1-2484.

ex-

WITH

ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. See them at

TRADE

155 MILES
(NEW)
$200.
Phone 869-1523 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Pennies

and

and

MILES.

LAMBRETHA MOTOR SCOOTER
125 CC. Good running condition
$125 or best offer. AL 1-2423.

SILVER DOLLARS $1.30 EA.

Foreign

Berini Motor Bike

'66 HARLEY

TABLES:
9
REPOSSESSED
nswick Slate tables, like new.
Call 662-1119 or 746-1119

Coins and Stamps
-

DODGE
42 TON
PICKUP
speed transmission.
272-5353

250CC
OR

with

Exc.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN.
RADIO,
paapee. excellent condition. $1,150. 724-

BLACK
1965 250 C.C.
HONDA
Scrambler;
engine
rebuilt last summer. $500. HI 6-3305 wk. days after
4:30. Any time wkends.

8

canopy

screens.

Tent Trailer

$95
CE 4-1369

Cal

lge.

and

196
‘

TRAIL-.

6, Built in Storage,
many
$225. Call AL 1-7616.

150 C95

BEST
OFFER.
ID 2-5047.

hen. 824-3682.

MAN’S

SPORT 90

USED
ONLY
2 MOS.
2,000
Black. Best offer. CR 2-3619.

Mart

x 1312’, heavy duty, $88;

tent $25;

offer.

1965 BSA LIGHTNING
650 cc; complete custom;
Pistons; cam; many extras;
724-0471 after 6 p.m. or wk. ends.

LIVE WORMS

Tack-L-Tyers

Best

storage,

Camper

196

MILEAGE, LIKE NEW.
Call 824-7510.
1966
YAMAHA
305CC;
LIKE
NEW;
1,700 miles;
only driven at U. of L.;
must sell this weekend. $650. Call Sat.
or Sun. 272-4477.

~ SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
pe
cy TO 15 OFF
-

CC

CONDITION
(Glenview).

1966 HONDA

built-in

TENT

TRAVEL
TRAILER,
1961—16’
Shasta
Airflyte.
Not
self contained.
Extras.
Exc.
cond.,
$900.
245 North
Shaddle Av., Mundelein. 566-7346.

’61

250

HONDA ‘‘300’’
1964
excellent
condition.
Call DA 8-2483.

cei

1016 DAVIS ST.

YDS-2

er,

ALUMINUM

nylon rain curtains
cond. VE 5-0149.

Sleeps
tras.

VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER
Excellent running condition.
Spare tire. Luggage rack.
Call evenings, 966-0836.

'64 Yamaha

For Sale—Trucks and Trailers

HEILITE

*64

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager «
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Highwood Herald
f
Fs

May 25, |

�96

Foreign and Sports Cars

196

Wigglesworth's

scans

VOLVO

1966

NORTH

Volvo

3 to choose from

439-4631.

VW

FREE

ag

We
750

Glenview

Chicago

EXC. COND. 35,000 MILES
$700. Call 256-2519.
560
MERCEDES
190SL
CLASSIC
mint condition, rust proofed, 2 tops, 2
miles,
AF-F'M,
leather
seats,
$2,000
CE 4-3857, Lake Forest.
1965 VW
RADIO; HEATER;
16,151 MILES
EXC. COND.; $1,175 OR BEST
OFFER. 446-6867

200

ERNIE McKAY
Ave.

Evanston

GR 5-800

Foreign and

BROKER

49.

1770

EVANSTON

“VOLKSWAGEN

FACTORY AIR COND.,
V8, 2 to choose from

'63 Chev.

VOLKSWAGEN

‘V8,

GT,

'66 VW

Sun Roof $1275

65 Micro Wgn.

$1495

64 Kombi Wgn.

$1050

PS,

PB,

DR.

a.

v8,

cond.

PS,

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.

733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

869-3015

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES
CLOSED SUNDAY

AND

'63 Corvair Conv.

'62 Pontiac Tempest
STATION
WAGON,
AUTOMATIC
transmission,
radio and heater,
whitewalls. Immaculate throughout. Full price.

$795

$795

'60 Pontiac

Bonneville

JET
BLACK
AND
RED
INTErior. All power. Full price.

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
radio and heater, today’s special.

STICK, 6 CYL.,
Full price.

H.T.,
sion,

$995
'63 Ford Fairlane

$295
'63 Ford Galaxie

ECONOMY.

$795

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISLike new. Full price.

$895

heater, automatic transmission. All
Good work horse. Full price.

power.

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
ay 25,

1967

POWER.

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

nice

65

65

EXCELLENT

724-7350

+

2 FAST

Excellent cond. ‘Still
$1,475. Aftér 6 p.m. ‘OR |

56 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC
Good Condition.
’65 and ’66 Volkswagens
Call after 6 p.m, 256-2424

3051 Old Glenview

—

|

RAR

Rd., Wilmette

1963.
GALAXIE
500
4. DOOR
cond, plus all the extras. We bought a
wagon and our faithful Ford needs a_
new home. $900 iti
Phone DA 8-7606

and

DODGE
Hemi

1-3991

1966
motor;

bucket

2
4

seats;

te

snow =a?

DR.
sp.

full

a
5

ela

arrange terms,
wit trade.
St., Evanston. 491-1 770.

—1961

$2,1

917

FORD, 4.DOOR,

6-CYL. GOOD CONDITION, $350, _
Call 328-7557 after 7 p.m.

1960 CHEV. IMPALA CONVERT.__
Runs

good.

$110 or best
272-1351

‘65 PONTIAC

BACK

Tr.-4 Sp.

$2,295

H.T.

offer.

64

FORD

65

heater.
cond.

Extra

CTRY.

SEDAN

PS, A/C

9

64

65

WITH

Tr.

FORD

Turquoise.

$1,995

SS

AT,
int.

IMPALA

PS,

R,

WW,

aa

$1,745

GALAXY

ma\ Turquoise,

500 XL

2 DR.

Bur-

beautiful

$1,595
64

FORD

GALAXY

Full
power.
Smoke
White.

64

500 CONVT.WW - BLACK-

FORD

500

XL

H.T.

7

R.,
H.,
W.W.’s.
Lo-Lo
mileage.
$1,595

CTRY.

SEDAN

9 pass., full power,

WAG.

V8, Diamond

Blue.

$1,445

$2,045

FALCON WAGON
W Walls-Sharp.

—

W.

nice.

new.

’62

Walls-Emerald

FALCON
AT-Gold

$1,395

DR-"6"-AT R-

4

FALCON

‘64

‘‘6”’ AT-R$1,395

RAMBLER WAGON CLASSIC
6".
AT-R-W
Walls-White
one
owner—Like

V-8,
black

|

cond., R.,

Emerald
Wheels.

$1,995

Gorgeous.

air

2 DR.

H.T., V-8, AT, PS, R, WW,

PASS.,

Bronze

FORD GALAXY
V8 - AT - PS- R -

65

HAS

“6”,
blue.
$1,595

A

Red

SPECIAL

H.T.
Dark

power,

CHEVROLET

Convt.,
Silver,

FORD
GALAXY
500
4 DR.
H.T., V-8, AT, PS, R, P. Wind.,
w-walls.
Colonial
White.
Black
interior.
$1,795

V-8, AT,

$1,595
CAMPER

DR.
new.

Full

CATALINA

H.,
W.W.,
Beauty on

CPE.
‘'6”’ AT-Rmileage like new.
$2,195

MUSTANG
2
AT, R, WW, like

65

Bonn. Convert.

FUTURA
with

black

Turg.

Real

$1,095

CPE.

“er,

vinyl

roof.

=

$1 ,095

AUTO
rear

‘65

FORD
RANCH
WAGON
‘‘6”
Pass-6-AT-R-W Walls. White with
red tr.
$1,595

65

FALCON 2 DR. DK.:GREEN
““6’’-AT-R-W. Walls.
$1,295 |

$1,695

ALL USED CARS

'61 Mercedes Benz 4 Dr. Sed.
A

SHARP
beauty.

SUBURBAN

P. STEER,
miles.

Open

Chev. Bel Air 2 dr.

$295

‘61

Valiant sedan

$445
$395

more to choose from

Jennings Chevrolet
729-1000
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
SUNDAYS 10 TO 5

p.m.

RD.

Sat.

‘til

6

p.m.

Convertible.

—
Low

miles,

$1,995

Imperial
3 speed.

'65 Ply. Station Wagon
Belvedere—1l
ger—stick.

owner—6

passen-

—

Plymouth |

'65 Ply. 4 Dr. V8 Hdtp.
Fury
TI—power § steering,
conditioned.

~

$1,150

'63 Falcon
Bright

$1,095

red—4

'65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr.-Clean

Ford Squire Wagon
Ford-Custom-Red
Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like
Falcon Wagon—one owner

80 Green Bay Rd.

Convertible
speed,

$795

‘64 Rambler Station Wagon
'64 Ford Station Wagon
'63
‘65
‘62
‘60

8-3503

HILL MOTORS

‘66 Ford Mustang

'61

WAUKEGAN

9:30

DA

Chrysler

Wholesale Specials

Many

‘til

INDIAN

6 CYLINDER, AUTO TRANS.

‘63 Corvair stick

Daily

oe

3-4803

'65 Chevelle 4 dr. Sedan
$1,395

FORD

|131 CHICAGO AVE.

NEW

$1,795

a.t.

GO!!!

SCHUMACHER

'65 Chev. Impala Spt. Cpe.
V8, AUTO
TRANS,
tires, 21,000 actual

MUST

DRIVEN

$895

GLENVIEW

$125

1160 Waukegan Rd.

windows,

DARK
BLUE
BEAUTY
everything. Save lots of money.

241

'55 Pontiac Sta. Wagon
Radio,

2

MUSTANG
W. Walls-Low

BR

RADIO
AND
HEATER,
WHITEwalls,
automatic
transmission.
Tomato red with white top. Like
new. Full price.

'6| T-Bird

MUSTANG

Aqua-Wht.

$2,495

SERVICE

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,760. roe

REAL

FULL

trans.,
radio,
seats. Excellent

ROOF,

1

TRANSMISSION,

power

‘66 Chev. Imp. 9 Pass. Wan.

CoO.

VINYL

incl.

e

66

'65 Chevy Sport Van

aa
$
65 Corsa Conv $129
"auto,

very

power

tires

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an —
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used —
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.

$1,195

THIS

AUTO.

and

and

Snow

Mustang '65—6 Cyl., Spd ig

MERCURY
2 DOOR
MONTEREY
hard top, PS, auto. trans., radio and
heater.
One
owner,
good
condition.
$950. Call 945-6782.

‘66

Impala Convert.

power steering,
condition.

A

66 Comet Cal'nte $1995

2

POWER

TOWN.
SOLD
AND
6 cyl., auto trans.

AUTOMATIC

66 Comet Cyclone $2095

Sun Roof $1475

'b6 VW

good

steering

2

WAG

Bel Air 2 Dr. Sed.

'64 Pontiac

INSURANCE

63

Full price $1,675

Overseas Orders Arranged

AL

trans.

$995

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM
717 CHICAGO AVE.

FOR

FULL

$1,995

16 POINT CHECKED
100°, GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS

AGENT

TRANSMISSION,
radio and heater. This
condition.

HAS FACTORY AIR COND. NEEDS
little body work. Full power.

IN EVANSTON

battery

Mechanical

es

WWS; R.H.
warranty.

289-V8

POSITRACTION;

Dass.

Power

‘66
FORD
BUS/STATION
WAGON.
Radio;
heater;
seats 9; stick shift;
big
6;
.'
Still
under
warrantee. $1, 800 or best offer. AL 1423

'65 Chev. Imp. 6 Pass. Wan.

Sports Cars

MUSTANG

DISC BRAKES;

STATION

¥

'63 Chevy

CARS AT LARGE DISCOUNTS.
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
ONE STOP DOES IT!
334 BANK FINANCING
LOW COST PREFERRED RISK
AUTO INSURANCE
SIX MONTH POLICIES
SHOP—Get your best deal. See Ray

AUTO

1965

'65 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. H.T.s

EVANSTON

BROKER

CONVERT.

Radio;
3 speed;
new
muffler; low mileage.
$1,650

For Sale—Automobiles
CHEVY

$1,495

NEW

NEW

917 MAIN ST.

V8, AUTOMATIC
power steering,
car is in mint

PERFECT
FOR
serviced by us.

Sale—Automobiles

AUTO

$175.
RED
week.
price.

For

IN

‘58

GB
’65.
ALSO
MGA
’59.
Quick
sale,
moving
out
this
Good
_ running;
reasonable
GReenleaf 5-1851 after 6.

Clean Cars

SOMETHING

b66
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN
Bahama
blue,
radio,
heater,
white
walls, low mileage, exc. cond. Price
refer to owner. UN 4-1071

ENGINE.
724-4181.

MODEL.
1160 Waukegan

200
1960

BUICK
CONVERTIBLE
’61
ELECtra
225,
excellent
condition.
White
with
black
top,
power
brakes
and
pve rvinge.
electric windows
and seat,
radio.
Good tires, de luxe white side
wall,
spares.
Suburban
driven,
garaged. Best reasonable offer. AL 10870 or LO 1-3382.

'65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan

’*65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
Individual
wishes
to purchase
from
private owner.
Low
mileage;
excellent condition; air-cond. 362-1071.

WHITE,

‘61 CADILLAC

WILMETTE

PRIVATE
PARTY
WANTS
TO
BUY
1961 to 1964 Chevrolet,
Plymouth
or
Ford. Must be clean and low mileage.
678-7940 after 6 p.m.

3000
AM-FM;
or 492-3109.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

REBUILT

Need

GR 5-4444

AUSTIN
HEALEY
fully equipped; 262-1160

VW

TOWING,

TOWING

Rd., Glenview, 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

Ra.

3

6

ree

ANY MAKE, ANY
Glenview Motor Sales,

rom. Rd
729-1800

ee

Cash for your car

And many many more to
1723 Waukegan

PICK

JEFF’S

sunroof as is $395

WANTED

CARS

JUNK

$495 |
962 Chevy Won
963 Volkswagen Cvt. $695
962

Wanted to Buy—Automobiles

$795 | 199

Cutlass

964 Olds

1965 VOLKSWAGEN
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
LIGHT BLUE,
$1,150.

2-DR.

$1,395

Volvo—544

one

1965
VOLKSWAGEN,
ONE
OWNER
Radio,
Excellent
condition,
$1195.
Garage
kept.
724-5620

Mint Condition
Fiat like new 4 Dr. $795

964

low

For Sale—Automobiles

FULL
POWER-SEATS,
WINDOWS,
brakes
and steering.
1 owner,
good
cond.
Beautiful maroon
w/white
top
and
leather
seats.
Best
offer
over
$995.
PA
4-5786,
821
Hudson
Rd.,
Glenview.

Chevrolet
BUY
NOW!
SAVE
DOLLARS!!

SEMI-AUTO.

1963
VOLKSWAGEN
—
G
cond.,
radio,
heater,
Owner miles. $850. 234-9386.

200

Jennings

1-2579 late afternoon or evenings. —

965 Volkswgn. Dixe. $1,195
965

For Sale—Automobiles

CLEAN.

VW, BLACK, SUNROOF.Low

$1,995

965 Volvo Wogpns.

200

'66 Mustang 2 Door H.T.
V-8,
AUTOMATIC,
EXTRA
Must sell. CE 6-5959, ext. 226.

SHORE

122

Foreign and Sports Cars

new

like

new.

$895
$995
$1,095
$995
$895
$1,095
$395

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —25

» *

�200
33

BUICK
WILDCAT,
BEIGE
2DE
vinyl top, bucket seats, all pow.,
Ww,
overhauled,
pvt.
snow
tires,
compl.
$1,350 or best
owner,
garage
kept.
offer. 743-3060.
98
OLDS
HOLIDAY
SEDAN
1962
Air
conditioned,
full
power,
good
running order. Snow tires with rims.
$695, open to offer. Phone days, 8232129. After 7 p.m., 729-2628.

Spring

Specials
PTIONAL LOW MILES. 6 cylin$1,645

62

; Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop
6 CYLINDER, LOW MILES.

$1,545

965 Chev. Super Spt. H.T.
YL TOP, AIR, ALL Sade
vary AND F.M. RADIO

:
$1,795
- 1966 Ply. 2 Dr. HT
ay

-8,

r

BUICK
..’35
“CENTURY
2°:
DOOR.
Very low mileage,
full power,
good
tires,
plus
2
like
new
snows
on
wheels. Needs paint. $375. AL 1-5706
after 5 p.m.

POW., BUCKET
LOW MILES

SEATS

$1,795

OLDS
STARFIRE
CONvertible; like new Firestone 500 tires;
new
top,
$895.
Also
’59
Caddy
convertible;
$595.
Private.
new
top,
OR 4-1070

1958
CADILLAC
4
DOOR
SEDAN.
Full power,
good
running
condition,
new battery, good tires, $195.
CEdar 4-3444

THE

THAT

NEW.

$1,795
FULL PO
AIR: P ONDITIONING.

$1,776
FACTORY

1961
AUTO.

Great

1968
FORD
GALAXIE
500XL
CONvert. 390 engine, red, white buckets,
black
top,
auto.
trans.,
p.s.,
low

mileage. $950. Call 256-4239.

1965
IMPALA
SUPERSPORT,
CAPRI
cream
w/blk.
vinyl top, perf. cond.
and 1966 red volks i cbr
less
than 3,000 miles. UN 9-087

TRADE-IN

PB.

H.T.,

S 966 Falcon Wagon
OW MILES, 6 CYLINDER
UTOMATIC, POWER STEERING.

$1,645

1965 Ply. H. Top
BUCKET SEATS,
me ‘V-8, POW.,
“i
LOW MILES.

CONVT.,
new.

AUTO.
TRANS.,
$ : 295

1962 Temp.
AUTO.

TRANS.,

1960

1964 T-Bird
2 DR. FULL POWER.

$1,575

Convt.

1966
STILL
Auto.

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

R.

4 Dr.
AND

H.

1

PS,

PB.

TRANS.,

$1,395
1964

an

Cat.

HT:,
air.

AUTO.
Elect.,

AUTOMATIC

WE

BRAKES.

STEERING,

$1,195
CLUB

PS,

LIKE

NEW

Bonn.

2 Dr.

TRANS.,

PS,

H.T.

PB,

1965

Pont. Ventura

AUTO.

TRANS.,

R-H.

Vista

PS,
like

1961

PB,
new.

AUTO.

Ford

BUICK
1965 LE
SABRE
2 DOOR,
1
owner, low mileage, extras. Like new,
$1,900. Phone 688-4995 days only.
65 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY
Convert.;
white
w/blk.
top;
bucket
seats. Low mileage and best offer on
both. Priv. owner.
539-4800, Ext. 31.

Chevy 1965 Stick Shift
6 pralece PR RADIO: $1,395 OR
best offer. Cail 432-9384.

Galaxie

TRANS.,

U.S.

$495

CARS

IN EVERY PRICE

MANY

MORE

TO

CHOOSE

1957 CHEVROLET WAGON
4-Dr.; 3 seats; auto.; 8-cyl.; clean; exc.
running
cond.;
private
owner.
$275.
Call 724-2615 after 5:30.
’55 CADILLAC
49,000 actual miles;
exc. mechanical
condition. $95. Also ’62 Corvair. Needs
eng. repair. $150. 724-6493.

RANGE

FROM

:

$1,095

EVANSTON

1963 Chev. #2 S.S. Conv.
POWER, AIR-CONDITIONED.

:

$1,075

“1965 Comet
LIKE

NEW,

|

RENAULT

MILES,

Comet

NORTH

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.
ALpine |-5300

- OPEN EVES, 'TIL 9 SAT. "TIL 5
CLOSED

SUNDAY

Here’s

a

CORONET
buy! Auto.,
extras.

'64

loads

of

1901

Green

Bay

63

Road

Galaxie

500

2 dr. HT
OWNER.

FORD
CGOWNTRY
SEDAN
WAG:
on.
V8;
auto.
transm.;
P/S;
radio;
blue. Exe. condition. Carefully driven
and serviced. $975. Call 864-8784.

$995

This

spring

red
in

beauty

anyone’s

will

1959 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD,
2 tires, only 1 month old.
$185. Call UN 4-6313.

heart.

SQUIRE
Auto.
Priced to

1959 PONTIAC

Evanston

P/S;

WAGON
Radio.
sell.

P/B; aioe
724-987

2-DR.
$175.

963 FORD
15,000 miles, he
new, 6 cyl., white 2
door, with red interior, auto. trans. os
, $800, 251-0

328-3670

58 CHEV. : os AUTO,
P.S. AND P.B.
DA 8-8050

5 and 23 and 67 ads

: 26—Classified

2 Dr.
$795.

1964
CHEVY
WHITE
IMPALA
CONvertible, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., w.w.
Private owner- garage. $1, xt or best
offer. After 6 p.m. 724-1914

'62 Ford $495

AUTO,
radio,
whitewalls,
Remainder fact. warranty.
Like new.

Catalina

EXC. COND,
PA 9-4554

CONVERT.

Auto.
put

'65 Valiant $995

Dart

COND.

BEAUTIFUL COND. ORIG.
945-6898 after 6

* Cat. Convert. Auto, power.
radio, whitewalls.
A real
sharp car.

'65 Dodge $895

1100, $675
491-1120

1963
FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE.
Perfect cond., black w/red interior, V8 cruise,
full power
including
windows. $1,475 or best offer. HI 6-6147.

'63 Pont. $995

Full power. Auto.
Hard to tell from new.

RED.

~ WIL-‘SHORE FORD

Pontiac
AIR

FINEST CARS

'63 Rivieria $1,595

$795

Jean

SHORE'S

‘63

CITY

PS.

BB.

TOM

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

W-W4as

e.

LYONS

Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 WAUKEGAN RD.
GLENVIEW
729-3200
BR 3-321
OLDS 1962 SUPER 88
‘
p.b.;
fac.
air-cond.;
radi
heater;
tinted glass;
win.
washe
extras; clean pri.; $900; 674-8310.
PONTIAC, ’64 CONVERTIBLE
Jet Black w/black top; white interio
radio; heater; w.w.; excel. cond; lo
mil.; private; best offer. AM 2-1709.

p.s.;

16,000
MILES.
MUST
SELL
WIFE
’64 Gold color Buick Special 4 doo
power steering. Drives like a breez
Call 262-5339.
OLDS
98,
4-DR.
HAS
EVER
thing, auto. trans., P.S., P.B. Radi
heater, WWs. GR 5-9494.

CADILLAC
1962 4 DR.
H.T.
POWE
steering
power
brakes,
Wonderb
radio,
tinted
glass,
36,000
mile
$1,350. Call aft. 6:30—AL 1:1]20.
62

OLDSMOBILE
CONVERT.
Full
power;
low
mileage;
facto:
air. Snow
tires, extra
wheels.
E
cond. $1,095. Call 272-3967.

1966
CHEVY
STATION
WAGON
pass.
Maroon.
P/B
and
P/S.
Aut
trans., 8 cylinder. Low mileage. Be
offer. 432-6326.
BETEL,
MY
WIFE’S
1960 CHEVY
door.
Very
clean
and
mechanical
good, Must be seen to appreciate.
P
91-1133 or aft. 6:30 SH 3 619.
1961 CHEV.
IMPALA,
WHITE
4 D
hardtop. Auto. trans. power steeri
radio,
heater,
snow
wheels.
Ld
mileage, $700. AL 1-5140.
PLYMOUTH
65-2
DR.
H.
Satellite. V-8; R/H; power; WW tire!
vinyl
int.
and
top;
low
mileag
suburban driven. $ 350. 446-6817.
64

FORD
FAIRLANE
500
2-D)
Hardtop.
V-8;
A/T;
R/H;
air-cond
exc. tires; one owner, school teaché
$995 or best offer. PArk 9-1480.
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Perfect
condition;
with factory
a
Still under warranty.
Best
offer
will consider trade. CR 2-2221.

66

OLDS
CUTLASS
CONVERT.
E
glish racing green; black top; buck
seats:
V8;
standa rd
trans.
Ld
mileage. $2, 150. Call 815-338- 4648.
CHEVROLET, 1960 WHITE
hard top, good shape, $350.
SH 3-3288

1963
CHEVY
BISCAYNE.
ORIGINA
owner.
2 dr.;
white;
6 cyl.;
au
transmission. $750 or best offer. C
475-7217.
’64

OLDS CUTLASS,
POWER
STEER
ing, brakes,
radio, low mileage.
class condition. $1,000.
L 1-7110

’°65 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
ylinder,
3 speed,
good condition.
and black. Best offer.
724-4371.

R

’65 MERC. STATION WAGON
Clean;
9-pass.;
8-cyl.;
all
powée
black; red int.; top raack; one own
Extras. $1,990. Call. 272-2999,
2-Dr.
cond.
990.

’64 PONTIAC TEMPEST
Sedan; 6-cyl.; low mileage; e:
Light gray, blue interior.
Call 272-2

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Hardtop.
P/S;
P/B;
A/T:
low
age; condition excelient. $800.
PArk 4-0007.

RAMBLER

1964,

mi

CLASSIC

R. and H. Auto. transm. WWs.
mileage.
Excellent
condition.
Call after 5:30 p.m. 864-7755.

5
$9

1965
CORVAIR
CORSA
SPOR
coupe-140 h.p., 4 speed. $1,395.
Call 664-7265.

65

CHEV

floor;

CONVERT.:
4 ON
blk. w/blk. int.; 327 eng.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter,

Rh.

$1,495

'63 Chrysler Convert. 300

BLACK 4-DR. SEDAN.
Park 4-6717.

DODGE

$1,895

AUTO.,
POWER
STEERING,
POWE
brakes, radio, heater, white walls

$595

‘58 PEUGEOT

3-2886

1966

Convert.

6 CYL., AUTO.

él

BR

9 weekdays
6 Saturday

2 Dr. Sedan
LOW

$995
1963

9 ’til
9 til

5-2800

AUTO,

Phone 475-9431

AUTOMATIC.

CYLINDER,

6

1100D, GOOD,

R.

'64 Chrysler 300 4 Dr. HT

55

PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible.
Power _ steering,
power
brakes. Clean, good condition. 967-5073
or 763-4101.
1961
CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
§IMpala. Auto. trans., p/s, p/b, window
washers.
Will
make
allowance
for
repair. Call 262-3507 after 7 p.m.

PS, PB, R-H, AIR

HAVE

GReenleaf

at

53 BUICK

Phone

Bel Air 4 Dr.

more

REAL

62

$1,095

1964 Chev.

many

TOP.

P.S.,

195

724-5325.

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston

WAGON

WHITE

AUTOMATIC,
w.w.s, H.

$1,395

1975

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
1965 Impala super sport
:
Low mileage, garage kept, exceptional car. Best offer. 864-7816 after 5.

FIAT

1964 Econoline

COLOR

W.W.s.

'65 Tempest Custom Wag
SS. R. W.Ws., SHARP low mild

1012 Chicago Av. 869-5700

$1,895

TRANS.,
this car is

RITE

many,

!

$1,095

$1,995

Chevelle Wagon

POWER

SHARP.

1965 Olds 88 4 Dr.

Pontiac

CYLINDER,

PB,

POWER

Norman Olds
Where Prices Are Nice

H.T.

$1,895

$695

$1,295

: 1964

PS,

INT.,

R.,

‘65 Chrysler 4 Door
NEWPORT,
light pkg.,

Evanston

TRANS.,

AUTO.

Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T.

AUTO.

And

Catalina

owner.

1965

RED

$1,195

re “WAGON, “FULL POWER

BLACK

'64 Plymouth Sport Fury

UNDER
WARRANTY.
trans., power, air

AUTO.

beauty.

1961

WHITE WITH
etc. $1,750.

$35

1963 Catalina Convt.
TRANS.

'64 Pontiac Bonne. 4 Dr. H.T.

S.S.,

$1,095

$1,575.

ALL POWER;
NAVY
will like in 1975.

WHITE
WITH
nice. $475.

1964 Rambler 660

PER-

$395
AUTO.

PRICE,

Happy Harvey Special
'60 Chev. Impala Convert.

POWER

‘65 Plymouth 2 Door

CON-

'65 Olds 98, 4 Dr. H.T.

$2,595

Comet

FULL

FACTORY
AIR;
blue. One you

SHOP

?

$995

$1,595

PERFECT

$2,095

BELVEDERE,

H.T.S.
AIR

'66 Falcon 4 Dr. Sedan

1956 T-Bird

POWER

Olds Cutlass

FULL
POWER.
FACTORY
ditioned. Priced to sell.

Excellent
selection of Fords,
Chevys,
Plymouths, Buicks, Foreign cars, etc.

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

LIKE

Sharp.

FULL POWER, COLOR DARK GREEN.
A real beauty. Full price, $2,350.

$1,295

1963 Ford Galaxie 500XL

Nice

'66 Olds 88 4 Door Hardtop
3—'66

LYONS |

'66 Chev. 4 Dr. H.T. Impala
AIR COND., PS, P.B., R., H., W.W.s

'64 T-Bird

HEATER,

$595

Prices

Are

LOADED

SALE

RADIO,

TOM

2 DR. H.T. CONSOLE SHIFT; POWER.
color red with
bucket
seats.
Black
interior. Very sharp car. $1,575.

1964 Bonn. Cpe.
VERY

Fa

Where

BUILT

IN OUR

Vista

PS,

66,
all
air

For cna

Norman

$1,200

ALpine 6-1526

PRE-CHECKED

Bonn.

TRANS.,

sharp

1955 ‘‘CLASSIC”’ T-BIRD
Fine running condition
graduation gift

FINE SERVICE

CAR

ALL CARS

1965
CHEVELLE
MALIBU
GOLD
with
black
interior,
327
4
speed,
bucket
seats,
low
miles,
excellent
cond. Call 432-1016 9 to 5.

PONTIAC

HOUSE

ALL BLACK.

POWER

v8, FULL

all power.
Or 4-1429.

SHOLL

1965
TEMPEST
PONTIAC:
2
DR.
sedan; stick shift; red; low mileage.
Owner entered service. Call Ed or see
at Winnetka Pure Oil. HI 6-0711.

MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
light blue-white top, low mileage,
power equipment, V-8, automatic,
conditioned. 446-5597

1960
T-BIRD
H.T.
PWR.
STBRER.,
seat, windows,
brakes,
antenna.
Rebuilt:
eng.,
trans.,
diff.,
air-cond.
White. W.W., guages, belts. $800. 2344081.
=

$250!!
1960 Mercury Black 4 Dr.,
Auto., good cond., 1 owner.

1953
OLDS
4
DOOR,
STANDARD
shift,
ood
condition.
Started
all
winter.
Best offer. Call 432-9165 after
5 p.m.
1961
CADILLAC
4 DR.
H.T.
BEIGE
color; fully equipped;
like new tires,
brakes; very clean ext., int. Like new
chrome. Well kept. $925. OR 5-7087.

ute ie

196

�a
2

es

ay
2

ce

rs

i

oe
;

.

ihctt
:

’
x

203

$ 995

D3 Rambler Wgn.

$

795

D3
b2
2
b2
p|
|

$
$
$
$
$
$

295
595
495
395
395
495

Studebaker 4 Dr.
Buick 2 Dr.
American 4 Dr.
Classic 4 Dr.
Rambler
Classic Won.

10 Olds 4 Dr.

$ 395

0 Valiant4 Dr.
O Rambler 4 Dr.

$
$

295
295

0 Comet St. Wgn.

$

295

0 Chev.

Wgn.

$

395

6 Metro

Van-Ette

$

195

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
|| Chicago Ave., Evanston
R 3-234!

DA

8-234|

D9 OLDS 4 DOOR H.T. AUTO., PB.,
PS., runs well $100-or best offer. Call
579-9592.

Station.

3301

Golf

Rd.,

‘61 FORD COUNTRY
5 pass.; V-8; P/S; P/B;
pood condition.
729-1917.

Skokie,

24’

SQUIRE
auto. trans.;

57 CHEVY
WAGON
p83 engine,
auto.
trans.,
runs
good.
lean, no rust, $375. Call after 7 p.m.
B69-9688.
5 CHEVY
292
CU.
IN.
3 SPEED
rans.;
positraction.
Slicks,
headers.
ill install in 1957 Chevy if wanted.
all after 6 PA 9-2214.
DILLAC
1964
CONVERTIBLE,
actory air, full power, AM-FM radio.
iit wheel,
28,000
miles.
Must
sell.
2,575. Call after 6 p.m. AL 1-1120.

Pontiac

GTO

SUNFISH (WOOD)

EXC. COND.
$200. HOLSCLAW
$75—comb. $250. 675-4775.

trailer,

ALUMINUM
ROWBOAT,
12’;
1
oars;
4 adult
life preservers;
new, $150, asking $100.
VErnon 5-3857

PR.
cost

l4 Ft. Plywood Boat
WITH TRAILER
offer over $150.

AND EXTRAS.
Call RO 4-0848.

15

FT.
SEARS
FIBERGLAS
and trailer.
40 H.P.
motor
equipment. $800. Phone
328-1164

20’

INLAND
trailer, good

BEST
BOAT
and
ski

C_
SAILBOAT
condition, $700.
475-0625

SAIL,

|2' Fiberglas Aqua-Cat

CATAMARAN.
HI

6-8072 or HI

BEST

6-9114,

OFFER.

CALL

after 6 p.m.

15 FT. GLASS BOAT
Electric 40 H.P.
Merc.,
trailer
spare,
ready
to go. Call after
p.m. 864-4160.

Short form of evening

16.

A piece of furniture used
for sleeping

19.

A baked food made out of
flour

20.

Goes very fast

21.

Unhappy

‘DOWN

and

Outboard

FT.,
1948
CENTURY
UTILITY
eedboat. Boat and engine have less
an 200 hrs. total time since new. All
iginal
equipment.
125
hp,
six
linder, dual carburetor.
Gray
mae.
Approx.
40
mph.
Convertible
Nvas top. This boat constructed with
avy
mahogany
and
has
7%
inch
wed white oak frames. Have survey
ich shows boat in excellent condibn.
Asking
$1,300.
Call
Dick
Wilms, AL 1-4333.

A REAL

MAN'S

BOAT

BUILT FOR ROUGH WATER
19° FIBREGLAS
GLASBAR
e-hull with wide, heavy keel. Twin
h.p.
Evinrudes
w/75
h.p.
lower
ds. 94 gallon gas capacity.
Every
tra plus HEAVY
DUTY
CUSTOMED TRAILER. Insured for $3,300.
ealistic firm price $1,295. 432-1311
NORTHSHORE MULTIHULL
Aqua-Cat Sail Boats Exclusively
Sails—Sailing Instruction—Parts
880
677-5924

y 25, 1967

BOBBY: Well,
they?

if they’re not holes,

Used to be

what

are

THE DONKEY

Resided

LONE
STAR
ALUMINUM
CABIN
cruiser,
70
H.P
Merc.,
tandem
trailer,
fully
equipped,
ready
for
water. 729-3130 after 6 and wknds.

c}ifé}
DIE|N

Flows back to the se

MI

Call 446-3128 or 446-6166
for appointment to see it.

Father

3

CRUISER
INC.
45A
MERCURY
plus
trailer,
good
condition,
many
extras, $600 or best offer. Mr. New,
UN 4-6620.

Like

=

To exist

r

Red

CITATION,
75
trailer; custom

$1,075

272-6518

40 HP 14° OUTBOARD
COMPLETE
WITH
TRAILER.
IDEAL
for fishing or skiing. CE 4-4802.

14’

FT.
LARSON
FIBERGLAS
35 hp.
Johnson
Javelin
elec.
start.
trailer,
many extras. Garage kept. $625. Call
272-5967.
FIBERGLAS
BOAT
50
HORSE
Mercury,
$650. 140 North River Rd.,
Des Plaines, Ill. 824-4135.
SAILFISH SAILBOAT 14 FT.
Blue-white nylon sail
cond. $225. Call CR 2-1977

Exc.

i

a

a

ee

Sign Up For

U.S. Savings Bonds /

TTL

New Freedom Shares

4

|

Sail.

F

Pict
{Al BiLie€
PMc
|HIA}1
INL EJD

Meadows

Sailfish With

15

A|LITIO

.

At this place

WOULD
YOU
LIKE
A
FAMILY
SAILBOAT?
O’Day
Day
Sailor,
17’,
fiberglas, fully equipped, with trailer.
Free lessons included. 831-4539.

16°

noo

A single unit

a

22’

Mofors

TRANSFERRED TO EUROPE!
ust sell our SLIGHTLY used 14’, 4ass. Alcort fibreglas Sunfish sailboat
match. 2 in 1 trailer. Sailboat deck
racing
green
w/white
hull
and
bckpit.
Compl. w/tutone dacron sail,
um.
mast
and
spars, _ self-baling
ckpit
and
jam-cleat.
McCulloch
ailer easily converts
to a 600 lb.
pacity
flat-bed
util.
w/tail
gate.
bth trailer and boat garage stored.
pst offer. 827-3429 after 5.

CARPENTER: They are knot holes,

To accuse

One’s male children

13: FT. PENGUIN SAILBOAT
Aluminum
mast,
new sail, complete
with trailer and life vests, $275 or best
offer. AL 1-3255 eves., wknds.

1960
17’
GLASSPAR
hp Evinrude; Tee-Nee
cover. Exc. cond.

Boats

BOBBY: What are those holes in the board?

Soup

Noise made by a cow

CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
agon. Excellent condition,
724-0718

DATS &amp; AIRPLANES

An article of clothing which
is worn on the foot

15.

with
6:30

MARSHALL
CRAFT
"SPEE
DEE”
Hydroplane.
actory
made,
regular
and fast. Lower units straight pipes; 3
propellers—new. $485—$175. 945-6433.

FORD,
RADIO,
HEATER,
2
PB,
auto.
trans.
$75
or best
DA 8-8885.

Smallest particles of matter

Boys and girls

PRICE FOR QUICK SALE
Beautiful 1965 16’ Delta runnabout 75
H.P. Johnson motor. Trailor. Loaded
with extras. Phone 256-2976.

CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVERT.
ke new throughout.
20,000 original
iles. Private. YO 5-5586.

por,
fer.

A fully grown female person

1].

FT.
OUTBOARD,
75 H.P.,
ELECtric
start.
Johnson
tee-hee
trailer,
skis, extras, all like-new.
Price: $1,300
DAvis 8-1110
FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT—VIXEN.
10’ centerboard sloop. Dacron sails.
Aluminum spars. Excellent condition.
W/trailer. Asking $450.
VE 5-2937.

DS
F-85
CUTLASS
CONVERT:;
064; blue with light blue top; bucket
pats; autom. trans.; $1,250. PArk 4y28; after 6 p.m. call 446-6570.

STATION
$800.

acca Cgc
Saat
ey

ae en
Be;
i

18

1961 COMET
2 DR.
6 CYL.
utom., R/H; $285. Can see at 8915 N.
rawford,
Skokie.
OR
4-3334 or 332890.

CHEVY
BEL
AIR,
RADIO,
eater,
WWs,
plus 2 mounted
snow
res.
Stick
shift,
V-8.
Excellent
pndition. $1,500. 234-5499.

et
7
| iz

Behold!

IGINAL
OWNER,
FULL
POWER,
ust sell, leaving country. 433-0768.

AUTIFUL
’59
SEDAN
DE
VILLE
ir
conditioned;
full
power;
good
res; $595. 256-2762.

i gases
a Nast

&lt;-

Worn by babies to keep clean
while eating

Convert.

CADILLAC
« CONVERTIBLE
ed with black top, all leather, full
ower with air. $1,700..Mr. Nelson JU
8211 or 274-7937.

hi

;

FIBERGLAS
AUX.
SAIL
BOAT.
Dolphin
Class.
Fully
oeores
for
LMYA
racing.
Sails,
radio,
trailer,
etc.
Sleeps
4.
Head _ galley.
In
Wilmette Harbor. See Harbor Master.

FIBREGLAS
SAILBOAT,
10
FT.
long, 4 ft. wide. Holds 4 comfortably.
Portable
on
car
top
w/trailer-hitch
carrier. Carrier,
boat, peace
and 2
life jackets, $200. 272-4457.

’°64 VALIANT K 200
,
Stick.
White
with
red _ interior.
lean, sharp, economical. $950.
433-2897
9 MERC..
2 DOOR,
BLACK
P.S.
nd p.b.,
radio,
very
low
mileage.
rood cond.
Best offer. Call 869-5717
fter 6 p.m.

5

sees
ce
Svat ee AB
Baeeae # areske ress

1959
CENTURY
CORONADO
new 285 H.P. Gray Marine engine in
1966; run less than 36 hours.
Hull in
excellent condition; interior will need
uphols. in future. Avail for inspection
at
Arrow
Marine,
Fox
Lake,
Ill.
Priced to sell. Call 251-1698.

COMPLETE
BOAT
OUTFIT
1612 FT.
Lyman Lapstrake 40 h.p., Gale elec.
starter
motor,
gator
trailer,
water
skiis, tow ropes, boat cushions, etc.
Best offer takes.
AL 1-4714
1966-16 FT.
FIBERGLAS
SKI
boat with 65 H.P. Merce.
and Gator
trailer.
Less
than
50
hrs.
running
time.
Many
extras.
Best offer over
$2,000. 446-4759, after 7 p.m.

Mobil

+

K
1

| B/E|D
BER
o|R BY |O|U |
Ofc

|A\P

N|O|O|K

hee
.

:

2

°

®

yeoie
Sane

)

.~.

=

2e2ze

6S

t

=O

o2°c

La.

s sng
a

oom

&gt;a2cs

Ec

eee;

=

~%

o

va)

©

®

2

©

_®

Q.

;
Pe

ry

He
pe

®

ye

Pe on

eh

!

em

ae

bane

Wgn.

b4 Classic 770 4 Dr. $ 795
b3 American 2 Dr. $ 495

oe
i

When send ing in your en
advertiser y ou want your certificate payable to.

b5 American

21’

the
eee

SS

56 American H.T.
$1,495
B5 American Convt. $1,495

Boots end Outboard Meters

eS

Sale—Automobiles

Pan

For

| ALES

Cut out the windows on
dotted lines only. Cut out
the animal
squares and

paste behind the windows
so that they show
when

the

shutters

are

opened.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park
Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified—27

�SAIL AWAY
WITH PHIL ROSE ON
A SUMMER HOLIDAY
SPIRITED WITH DACRON!
Of Dacron® polyester/cotton, Carsons
sail mates . . . in the saltiest collection

of Phil Rose

sportswear

ever!

So

up

with the mast and 3 cheers for the red,
white and blue! Here comes the easiestto-care-for crew on land or sea! Sizes
8-18.

shift,

Pant

A.

blue;

also

lime,

14.00. B. Middy top, white/blue, blue/

white,

7.00.

C.

Pants

with

contrast

braid trim, back zip, white/blue, blue/
white, 10.00. D. Scoop neck top with
contrast trim, back zip, white/red/blue;

also white/lime/orange, 8.00. E. Jamaica shorts, white, blue: also lime, 6.00.
Active sportswear.

EDENS

PLAZA
y

a

.

J

A D

4

ADCONR

hop

Monda

Thursday, and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days, 9:30 to 5:30

�«aby yen

PSO

sig

Hef
St

A

es

—

i

Sones Woy
tes
yh

Sodl

&gt;x

Ss.
“7
5
*

‘ode
a

+

y

Ges
“fer
ee*%

Sek

|

]

’

Weeds fade away

¥

f
i

on

Scotts will pay!
eee

eeececae

uw

AWA WNW

WEA

EAA WEA

AWW

NAW

WA

Scotts Promise
If you aren’t pleased with Scorr Weep ContRoLs
for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to

Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send
a refund promptly.
AW AWD AE WEA

AA

EWA

A

NA

AAA

AWWA

This one does

practically everything

KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies
listed here are no match for KANSEL: chick-

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed con-

One application of PLUS 4 does just about

trol as Kansel. At the same time it full-ferti-

everything but mow

unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crab-

weed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plantain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,
matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, English daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed.

lizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade
away as the fertilized grass fills in where the
weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thicker, handsomer — everytime.

5,000 sq tt 4.95
Permalawn

EVANSTON
Ace

5,000sq ft 6.95

2222

Hardware

Harolds
2912

4-8080

Central

Lemoi
1008

Street

Hardware,
DA

Inc.

Street

8-4900

Michaels ® Tentral ®
Noyes V &amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN

Ace

Hdwe.

8-4442

Davis

Road

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road
724-1764

Rugen Stores
1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

GLENCOE

True-Value
DA

Bay

4-7363

1910 Central Street
UN 4-3100
910 Noyes Street
UN 4-2145

63

Hardware

Linden

Avenue

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000
Wienecke's

V

&amp;

680 Vernon
VE

S

HIGHLAND
Evans

M.S.

S.,_

Mil-Green

(2

Garden

Ctr.

9650 N. Milwaukee
VA 4-0202

(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

Sherony Hardware Co.,
314 Green Bay Road
ID 2-2041

Mi.

So.

Rd.

Rte.

22)

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
Ravinia

Inc.

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spor
826 Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840

Olson Garden Center
2774

True-Value

Dundee Road
272-0053

447 Roger Williams Avenue
432-4387

SKOKIE
Hoffman Lawn &amp; Garden
3700 Touhy
OR 3-4406

Lake

Avenue

at

Skokie

AL 6-056!

Hoffman &amp; Glicker
Hardware, Inc.

410 Ridge
1-065!

1-4271

Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1-2841
Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL 1-0183
&gt;.

WINNETKA
Eckart Hardware
Elm
HI

Blvd.

Road
AL

Millen V &amp; S Hardware
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue
AL 1-3060

735

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop

Hardware

5,000sqit 17.95

AL

Ine.

433-2210

GLENVIEW

HIGHWOOD
F.

PARK

2210 Skokie Valley

5-3060

2,500sqft 9.95

432-0124

Hardware

Full-fertilizes too,

and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves —
you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue

Avenue

your grass. It clears out

grass, foxtail, goosegrass.

10,000sqit 12.95

UN 4-5045

917 Chicago Avenue
UN

Products

Green

as

This one fertilizes as
it wipes out weeds

tie}
Bee
seh

This one wipes out
common lawn weeds

ee

Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

Company
Street

6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Stree}
HI

6-111!

a

�ane

_ Mrs. John Kovas of Kenilworth

(from left)and Mrs. R. M. Elwood
of Glencoe, listen to chairman Mrs.

Laurence W. Scott of Highland
| Park outline ideas for the Arts and
| Flowers Festival at Ravinia Park.

The North Shore was still buried
in snow early last February when
presidents of nine garden clubs,

|

representatives from the Women’s

Board of the Ravinia Festival, and
members of the Suburban Fine

-

Arts

-

Center

in

Highland

Park,

met to plan a festival of flowers
and art in Ravinia Park.
Since

that

meeting,

plans

have

been completed for an Arts and
Flowers Festival to be held June
23-25 immediately preceding the
1967 season

of music,

ballet,

and

theater.

Plan Beautification
Proceeds will benefit the Ravinia Festival Association and will

be used for the further beautification of-Ravinia Park.
A highlight of the show will be
flower arrangements inspired by
and displayed with paintings and
sculpture by members of the Fine
Arts Center.
Festival hours will be from 5
p.m. to 10 p.m. June 23, and from

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 24 and 25.
Other
will be

arrangements
inspired by

OP oe

divisions
the first

Ravinia Festival Association program July 3, 1936, and by “The

Shape of
Ravinia.

Things

to

Come”

at

The festivai will be open June 23
with a supper
at 6:30 p.m.
arranged by the North Shore
Garden Club. Mrs. Gerald Frankel
and Mrs.

Charles Calisch, both of

Highland Park, are co-chairmen.

Kenilworth
Home
and
Garden
Club with Mrs. Harold Keith of
Kenilworth as chairman.

Flower divisions schedules have
been mailed to every garden club
in Illinois. Among the innovations
for entries is an assemblage class
to be staged outdoors.
An

invitations

the

sculpture

Pavilion

and

class

will

com-

highlighted
will

honor

$

vinia music director, Seiji Ozawa.
These will be arranged on specially

built

platforms

throughout

the seating area.

A picnic luncheon Saturday,
June 24, is the project of the

plement

WOMEN

in
Ra-

Describe

Other chairmen
From

man

flower and garden supply shop.

include:
Nor-

Kenilworth—Mrs.

and

schedules,

Cram,

Mrs.

William Hanner, horticulture division, both of the Kenilworth Home

and Garden Club.
From

Glencoe—Mrs.

wood

and Mrs.

man,

Glencoe

R. M. El-

John

Butler,

Garden

Club,

both

of the Village Gardeners of Glencoe, and Mrs. William E. Hart-

Classes

A class is planned for table
settings of the past, present and
future; and in the horticulture
division, a section will be devoted
to patio plantings.

ing; Mrs. John Kovas,
Garden Guild, printing
tries.

Festival
chairmen
are
Mrs.
Laurence
W.
Scott
and
Mrs.
Robert
W.
J. Carey,
both
of

Club,

From
George

stag-

Glencoe
and en-

Highland
Park—Mrs.
Lilley, Ravinia Garden
treasurer;

Mrs.

John

Dei-

Highland Park and members of
the Garden Guild of Highland

mel, tickets, and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, gate ticket-takers, both
of the North Shore Garden Club;
Mrs. John Dienner
and Mrs.

Park.

George

‘aaa

A blueprint of the Ravinia Festival grounds is studied by (from left) Mrs. William
E. Hartinan of Glencoe, Mrs. Norman Cram of Kenilworth, and Mrs. John Butler of
Glencoe.

Doherty,-

Garden

Guild,

From

Winnetka—Mrs.

F.

Cur-

tiss Eastman, Green Meadows
Garden Club, chairman of Maintenance.

From
Joseph

Hubbard
Woods—Mrs.
M.
Greeley,
Winnetka

Garden
sion.

Club,

conservation

divi-

Schedules for entries are avail
able from Mrs. Kovas, 365 Green

wood Av., Glencoe, or Mrs. Han
ner, 333 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth.
Advance sale tickets at a re
duced price and tickets for the
supper and picnic lunch are avail
able from “Arts and Flowers,’
312 Prospect Av., Highland Park
60035; or from the Suburban Fine
Arts Center, 1140 Park
Highland Park, 60035.

Av.

West

ae

Planning the Arts and Flowers Festival at Ravinia Park are (from left) Mrs. Charles
Calisch, Mrs. Gerald Frankel, and Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey, all of Highland Park.
(Merner Photos)
May 25, 196

�Settlement Board
Party Will Benefit
Local Thrift Shop
The

annual

June

party

of

the

Northwestern University Settlement Board will be held at noon
June
7 in the home
of Mrs.
Gordon Buchanan, 557 Clavey Ct.,
Highland Park.
Assisting Mrs. Buchanan with
the luncheon and bridge for members and guests
will be Mrs.
Kenneth
Larrance,
Mrs. Frank
McDonald,
Mrs.
John Harmon,
and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, all of

Highland

Park.

The

party

will

benefit the Highland Park Thrift
Shop.
Mrs. Eileen Buer, shop director
will receive white elephants donated by members.

Regular meetings will not be
held during July and August,
although members will continue
knitting

and

sewing

gifts.

Mrs. Carl H. Scheer
Receives Award

ll

;

ve

gilli

Mrs. Edward H. Higgins (left) serves cookies to Golden Circle
members Mrs. Lella Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Edith Drake,
president. All are of Highland Park. Mrs. Higgins is the
philanthropy chairman of the Highland Park Woman's Club, hostess
for the annual party. (Staff Photo}

Mrs. Carl H. Scheer of Deerfield
was awarded a certificate from

the Veterans Administration Voluntary Services in ‘recognition of
her 20 years of service.
Although Mrs. Scheer has been

EW

a

Teenage ticket sellers for the Riverview Rambler are already
making sales for the June 20 event. From Highland Park are (from
left) Joel Harren,

Fred

Fenster,

and

Toni Skinder. (Howard

munities to promote the annual
une 20 Riverview Ramble benefit
for United Charities.

Now

in

its

14th

year,

the

Ramble is a traditional family
puting including a picnic hour
Show from 5 to 7 p.m. with park

ete Anniversary
The
thirty-fifth
hampagne brunch

Shore

Alpha

Delta

of

anniversary
the North

Pi

alumnae

as held yesterday in the Kenilorth home of the group’s founder
rs. Albert E. Jenner Jr.
Among the past presidents still
Active in the North Shore alumnae
s Mrs. Richard F. Killelea of
Deerfield.

1930

only

the

V.A.

go back to

A member
of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield Unit
No. 738, she has worked primarily
with mental patients at Downey
Hospital.
In addition to her certificate,
Mrs. Scheer was named to the
Downey Honor Roll of Devotion
for volunteers who received 2,500
hour Silver Pins previous to 1967
and received a special emblem for
more
than
1,750 hours
served
through December, 1966.

eenagers Will Sell Tickets
For Annual Riverview Ramble
Teenage ticket teams have been

since

records

1930.

Fochler

Photo)

organized in 40 Chicagoland com-

volunteer

Service

rides from 7 p.m. to midnight.
The Picnic Hour Show will be
sponsored by Quaker Oats and
Freddie Wacker’s Band will provide entertainment.
Proceeds
of the fun
benefit
support the three branches
of
United Charities—the Family Ser-

Weavers to Meet

vice Bureau, Camp Algonquin,
and the Legal Aid Bureau.

Old and new board members of
the North Shore Weavers Guild

Ticket information is available
from the United Charities’ office,
123 W. Madison St., Chicago.

will meet at 10 a.m. today in the
home of Mrs. William A. Peterson, 2663 Hillside Ln., Evanston.
The new president of the Guild
is Mrs. A. H. Howard of Highland
Park.
Mrs. John Val Gallas, also of

PLAN COUPLE’S PARTY
The Deerfield Wing of Infant
Welfare Society of Chicago will

Highland

hold a couple’s party at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
Charles
Hallengren,
406
Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Cocktails
and a cook-out are planned for the

Park,

will

be

among

those furnishing coverlets to be
displayed and discussed at 1 p.m.
next Thursday in the Northminster Presbyterian
Church,
2515
Central Pk., Evanston.

fund-raising evening.

Custom Made Draporios.
EXPERTLY

FASHIONED

TO

BEAUTIFY
Sheers,

Antique
Velours

SPECIAL
Custom

Made

Boucles,

and

Cottons.

—

LINED

and

Labor

@
@

Consult with our Interior Decorator.
All work done in our own workrooms.

US

FREE

Sofa

$39.95

Shop at home without extra charge.
CALL

Damasks,

Many colors and fabrics
Zepel® and Scotchgard® finishes

@
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HOME

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Fabrics

Rod

Satin,

OFFER

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Chair

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included!

FOR FREE ESTIMATES
— 869-2312
COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

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ALL Migyy

|

109 CLYDE
ay 25,

1967

LAKE FOREST.

by Star Inteuors

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WELCOME Hep

INNETKA *

AVE.,

EVANSTON

869-2312

65

�:
m,

:

ey
oe

Tea

eee

?

‘Surfs Up’ Along Area Shops

Sun ’n Swim Meet in Fashion
i
oF

There’s freedom
of choice as the sunworshippers really come out to play.

=e

Highland

Park

beaches will abound
with a wide variety

of sportswear

this

summer — three
versions of the bikini alone shown
in local stores.
For sun - wear,
but not for swim-

ming,

are _ pants-

dresses, bold slacks,
and
_
traditional
Bermudas, all done

up in bright colors
and matching tops
and scarves.
Whether

it’s

a

one-piece suit with
overblouse, or with

pants legs to cover
up figure flaws, or
a reckless
bikini
afrill with ruffles
—it’s sun-time and
time to wear what

comes naturally for
the season and the

activity.

Brief Cole of
California _ bikini
maintains feminine look with
Thermo - Jack
pants dress has

stripes

in

white

|

yards of tiny organdy ruffles.

Slacks in yach
ing stripes can b
had with mate

ing cropped tor
By Rosecres
Garnett and Co
Highland Park.

with yellow, pink,
or blue. Fluted
skirt disguises
pants. At Billie's
in Highwood.

African
For the
not-sodaring,
Bobbie
Brooks has designed
a blue and white
cotton
knit one

be

loc
seen

Highland

Pa

beaches this su
mer.
Bermue
shorts
wi

feminine _ ruffles.

cropped top a
matching sca

Rosby's

Suburban

Fashions,
Park.

Highland

are at Garne
and Co., Hig
land Park.

piece suit, also with

— 66

will

May

25,

196

�%

Miss Kramer
Repeats
Miss Karen
ter

of

Vows

P. Kramer,

Mr.

Highlander Chapter
Slates Installation

and

Mrs.

The new Highlander Chapter of
Women’s American ORT will inStall officers at 8 p.m. today in the
home of Mrs. Roy Simon, 861

daughHerbert

‘Kramer of Highland Park, became the bride of Charles Gordon
Abrams,
son
of Mrs. Irving
Abrams of Chicago and the late
Mr. Abrams on Apr. 18.
Cantor

Moses

Silverman

Highland Av., Highland Park.
Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of Highland Park, president of Lake
County region, will be the installing officer and also will sign the

read

chapter’s charter.

the evening marriage vows in the
Continental Plaza Hotel, Chicago.
A wedding dinner in the hotel

;

followed.
The bride’s sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven J.
Ross of Los Angeles, were the
honor attendants.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
peau de soie trimmed with seed
pearl beading.

fy

Mr. ad

*

a

ni

Miss Farmer

Mr. Abrams is with the National
Guard, stationed in Fort Dix, N.J.
Mrs. Abrams is living in Highland

Recites Vows
The First Presbyterian Church
of Deerfield was the setting for
the Apr. 15 marriage of Miss
Helen

L.

Farmer

of

Park
term

temporarily, completing her
as a teacher in the Green

Bay School.
to)

(Bronson

Coles Pho7

Highland

Rev.

Bernard

Didier

read

reception

was

held in the

of Mr.

and

Barbara Sackheim
Engaged to Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Norman

R. Sack-

heim
of Highland
Park
have
announced
the
engagement
of

their davghter Barbara Lynn to
Jeffrey Weiner, son of Mr. and
Weiner

of

Overland

is a
Tau

Mr. Weiner expects to graduate
from Northwestern in June with a

degree in accounting. He is a
member
of Praetorians
social
fraternity and Beta Alpha Psi
national accounting honorary. He
plans to continue his studies at
Northwestern’s Law School in the
fall.

Frank Stupple of Wauconwas matron of honor. She
light pink organza ensemcarried deep pink carna-

tions.
Dr. Alexander Smith of EvansOn was best man.
After a honeymoon in northern

Mrs.

Joseph

Ronald

Dixler,

Se-

Mrs.

and Mrs. Robert

er; Mrs. George Annes, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Leslie Kipnis,
corresponding secretary. All live
in Highland Park.
This is the 10th chapter to be

Sackheim

sorority.

Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Fenton of Carlinville, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
A. Park of Santa’ Ana.

Mrs.
da, Ill.,
wore a
ble and

Miss Barbara

ern University where she
member
of Sigma Delta

Jack

Ascher,

Mrs.

Robert Dorfman,

degree in education at Northwest-

Deer-

Mrs.

include Mrs. Calpresident;
Mrs.

Garmisa, vice presidents; Mrs.
Allen Bloomfield, financial secretary; Mrs. Joel Spungin, treasur-

Miss Sackheim is studying for a

the afternoon vows and a wedding
field home
Anderson.

Stanton

gal,

Mrs. Harry
Park, Kan.

Park and Glenn M. Park of Santa
Ana, Cal.

The

New officers
vert
Gordon,

A

June,

1968,

wedding

organized

in

the

Lake

County

region.

Auxiliary to Meet
The May meeting of the Ravinia
Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association will be held at 1
p.m. tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. Robert Billeter, 760 Thorn-

meadow Rd., Riverwoods.

A desSert-luncheon will precede

a business meeting. After the
meeting Mrs. Billeter will show
_ Slides of the many wild flowers
- growing in the Riverwoods area.

Miss

Caro]

Siden

Miss Carol Siden ©
Will Wed Sept. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Pohn of
Glencoe announce the engagement
of their daughter Carol Siden to
Michael
Caplan,
son of Mrs.
Leonard Schwartz of Chicago and ~
the late Louis Caplan.
Miss Siden, a graduate of New
Trier,
attends
Ohio University.
Her fiance lives in Chicago.

A Sept. 3 wedding is planned.

is

planned. (Bronson Coles Photo)
During the afternoon, members

Wisconsin, the couple is living in
Wilmette. (J. D. Landfield Photo)

B

will sew on aprons they give at
Christmas to women living in the
settlement house in Chicago.

Pe

Mrs. Charles

Abrams

C. D. PEACOCK
Chicago’s First Jeweler
Est. 1837

the last
few days
for
your
monogram
free with any

A wedding gift from Peacocks

dress purchase

So impressive on table or buffet, this handsome

in May!

covered

casserole is a

happy choice for the young bride
— an excellent selection, too, for
anniversaries or other important occasions. Beautifully crafted by The
Sheffield Silver Company

in the U.S.A. in heavy, quality silverplate, the

decorative handles and finial are a charming, new bamboo motif in a
textured finish. Removable glass liner dish is oven-proof. Gift packaged
in the traditional Peacock manner — 1% qt. $17; 2 qt. $21; 3 qt. $28.
Add 4% State Tax for Illinois delivery

©

the town twill skimming deliciously through summer days and
evenings, sportwhirl’s shapely polyester and cotton in cool green
or black, 6-16. $20

Add $1.00 for sending beyond delivery area

is D. PEACOCK
State
Oakbrook

ay 25,

1967

+ 654-0605

Hubbard

&amp; Monroe
Woods

- CE
« VE

6-0065
5-1825

Old

Orchard

» OR

4-6500

Pe

Thinna Hart
67

cae

�Academy Mothers Plan Antiques Show
By MARY

BETH MURPHY

“Time is on our side’’ particularly pertains to the Lake Forest
Academy

Mothers’

Association,

who are sponsoring the Sixth
Annual
Lake
Forest
Antiques
Show and Sale.
Forty-four dealers representing
13 states will exhibit their wares
rom 11 a.m.

to 10 p.m.

June

8-9

and until 6 p.m. June. 10 in Reid
‘Hall.
- The
antiques
show
provides
scholarships to the academy. Last
year ,the Mothers’
Association
sponsored 20 scholarships.
At
a recent press luncheon in
the Casino Club, a panel elaberated on this pre-occupation with
time, which today especially con-

cerns antique dealers and collectors.
Charles R. Feldstein, president

of Charles Frank and Co., pointed
out

dealers

and

buyers

can

no

longer rely on the U.S. Customs
for its evaluation of what constitutes an antique.

Before
made

February,

merchandise

prior to 1830 could enter the

United States duty free. This law
was changed making any item
which was 100 years old duty free.
“The

dealer

judgment

cannot

with

confirm

the

his

government,

and the buyer is going to have to
be more knowledgeable to make
a distinction between a 19th century
reproduction,’
said
Mr.
Feldstein.

Aside

from

antiques

being

The

Alcove

Gift Shop

Miss

of High-

Auxiliary women
displayed gift
items in the large foyer.
Mrs. Robert Beuttas and Mrs.
Robert David, both of Deerfield,
were sale co-chairmen. A make-

by

one of the shop’s creative workshops, was the center of attention.
Mrs.
Norman
Vance,
Alcove
of Highland

Fulton,

One of the panelists who avidly
the enthusiastic collector Letitia
Baldridge (Mrs. Robert) Hollensteiner.
Mrs.

hands"

as

she

waits

for

of
her
the

Sixth Annual Lake Forest An_
tiques Show and Sale June 8-10.

“To
know

Proceeds will go for scholarships
|
to Lake Forest Academy.
ton Merner Photo)

(Mil-

chairmen

Northbrook;

Mrs.

on

to

about

social

Ambassador

love antiques

the

have

them,”

the

and
Amer-

you have
said

to

Mrs.

installment

only

one

plan

thing

they

or

just

could

love,”’ she said.
However, no matter what time
antiques are born ‘‘antiques imply
far more than mere age—quality,
and historical sigauthenticity,

chairman

will

B. Appino of

H. L. Kennicott

Jr. and Mrs. John G. Strauss, both
of Highland
Park;
and
Mrs.
Bernard Silverman of Deerfield.

LETS

was

she

when

paintings even if they have to do it

Park,

attending

de-

young couples start collecting fine

Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe.
Team

first

Hollensteiner.
She also pointed out how well
the old always goes so beautifully
with the new. “I would like to see

entertain area chairmen at luncheon
today
in her home,
40

include Mrs. James

Hollensteiner

Mrs. David Burce of
ican embassy in Paris.

of hostesses for the season-long
art exhibit at Ravinia Park, will
M. Phelan
Mrs. James
Bannockburn has “time on

by
indi-

follows Miss Tomlinson’s advice is

Luncheon to Honor
Ravinia Hostesses
Maurice

continued
expresses

“Everyone should collect something—it could be seashells,” she
said.

presided over the punch bowl.

Mrs.

person

viduality when he buys an antique.

Gift chairman, and Mrs. Raymond
both

a

antiques

tion which necessitated a temporary closing of the lobby, the

Perlman,

Tomlinson

saying

secretary

netted over
fund during
May 8.
of construc-

believe birthday cake created

Designers.

veloped her interest and love for

Alcove Sales Aid
Hospital Campaign
land Park Hospital
$1,000 for the building
its 16th birthday sale
Taking advantage

“timely,” they are also a pleasant
accessory to any decor.
“The sterile look of modern
interiors has given way to the
responsive
eye
for the more
interesting, personable interior,”
said Elizabeth Tomlinson, president of the Illinois Chapter of
American
Institute of Interior

nificance must be considered,”
declared Mr. Feldstein.

Memorial

Mass

Mrs. George L. Simmonds (left) and Mrs. John V. Spachner both
of Highland Park are among sponsors of the June 8-10 Lake Forest
Antiques Show. They are both discerning collectors of eighteenth
century antiques. (Milton Merner Photo)

Deer path Center Will Windup Season
The Deerpath Center of Infant
Welfare will windup a full season
of activities with a luncheon at
12:30 p.m. June 5 in the home of
Mrs. Richard Hardy, 1361 Estate
Ln., Lake Forest.
The committee met recently in
the Deerfield home of Mrs. John
S. Camp to finalize the luncheon

plans

Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club will say a
mass for their deceased members
at 8 a.m. on Memorial Day in St.
James
Church,
134 North
Av.,
Highwood.
They also will participate in the

Memorial

«

and

address

invitations.

Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest,
club president, will present corsages to members who will be
honored at the luncheon.
The board will meet prior to the
luncheon to begin planning their
Oct.
18 Champagne
Tea.
Mrs.
Donald Davis of Deerfield and
Mrs. Lloyd Monson of Lake Forest have been appointed benefit
chairmen for next year.

Winnetka / Lake Forest
EIS Elin

OL

EAE

Day parade which will

begin at 9 a.m. from the American Legion Hall in Highwood.
The club once again will take

over the Salvation

Army

nut Day tag sale June
Bruno Ori of Highland
chairman of the sale.

Dough9. Mrs.
Park is

PLAY

Bi soe

aes

At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club

| Indian Valley

COUNTRY
CLUB

18 magnificent holes and tricky greens. If you want a wonderful day, play
our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhouse. Golf memberships
available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited.

a

RATES
Monday

Be

thru

Friday

................-.

............. $5.00
Saturday, Sunday, Holidays
Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. (After 4 p.m.) ....: .. .$2.00
$3.00
Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) ....

a
oe
*
=

Ladies Special!
Mon. - Tues. - Thurs.
2 for p20

i

7

~~

2
=

Ride

Gas Golf Carts

Complete Dining Facilities

double

@ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties

seat

gas carts Monday
thru Friday for
only

@ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at
Moderate prices
@ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you

‘CALL 566-1313
=

. $3.50

6

swimsuit
coverup
On Rt. 83 and
Rt. 45 (1% mi.
So. of Rt. 45
on
Rt,
83),
Mundelein, Hl.

For Reservations

May 25,

196

�THIS WEEK'S

Datesto

x

|

oitile

:

TODAY
Prosperity

Italian
Women’s
Community Center.

Women’s

American ORT,

Club—8.

p.m.

meeting,

Highlander Chapter—8

Highwood

p.m. installation of

officers and charter signing, home of Mrs. Ray Simon, 861 Highland
Av., Highland Park.
Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—Separate Tables, 1 to 6
p.m., Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park.
Theta Sigma Phi—7:30 p.m. dessert, home of Mrs. Homer Rosenberg,
2366 Egandale Rd., Highland Park; David A. Roe speaker on Suburban
Journalism.

World's
Camera
The

Most Popular
INSTAMATIC

all-time best seller
. no focusing or ad-

justing

TOMORROW

film

Chicago Commons Association, Ravinia Auxiliary—May meeting, 1
p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Billiter, 760 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods.
Lincolnshire Garden Club—Bi-annual plant sale, noon to 5:30 p.m.;
Sale of annuals and herbs.

cube

.

.

.

$7.95

case,

Ask

in

$17” |

Includes
film,

20%

SATURDAY

drop

loading.

flash-

DISCOUNT ON
COLOR FILM

About

Our

Vacation

ALL

Film

Plan

Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Deerfield Wing—Couples’ Party,
6:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallingren, 406 Brierhill Rd.,
Deerfield.

Lincolnshire Garden Club—Bi-annual plant sale, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;

sale of annuals and herbs.

SUNDAY
Winnetka

Institute for Hearing

and Speech—Children’s

Day, 1 p.m., 614 Lincoln Av., Winnetka.

Homecoming

me

a

i

FREE $4.95
CASE WITH

POLAROID
Modeling their mod attire for the June 3 party are Chi Omega
Junior alumnae members Mrs. Gaines ,Godfrey of Winnetka (left)
and Mrs. Gilbert Vanderaa of Highland Park. (Staff Photo)

Most
Popular
POLAROID
ever
Made . . . Makes Pictures in 15
Seconds . . . Has Built-In Elec-

tric Eye &amp; Flash.

4lums Get Set for ‘Mod, Mod Whirl’
Dawson
Brothers
Stables
in
Deerfield will be the site for ‘“Mod

od Whirl”

benefit

hicago-North

party

of the

Shore

Junior

Alumnae of Chi Omega

at 8 p.m.

une 3.
Mrs. Charles Wonderlic of Golf
S reservations and arrangements

SWINGER

Special

Prices

On

Polaroid

Film

chairman. Large paper flowers in
keeping with the mod theme will
decorate the tables.
Proceeds

will

go

to

Evanston

Children’s Home of the Illinois
Children’s Home and Aid Society
which has benefited from
fund raising for 18 years.

junior

SAVE on Famous
Instamatic Projector

|
|

Easiest-to-use Self-Threading movie projector . . . runs forward or
backward, has slow motion. De-

the magnificent

|

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signed

|

to sell for $149.50.

so flattering

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Our Price

so fashionable
so

Carefree Corfam®

luxurious

GOLF SHOES

Due to an exceptional purchase of
highest quality mink pelts we can now
tailor-make your mink—choose
the
skins you want—for a special price
of $1800, regularly priced at $2400.

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ictor

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Glenview

a

SERVICE
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ountr

Monday to Saturday 9 to 5
W ednesday till 2 p.m.

1967

laughs

DAY

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rough, never loses its shape and keeps its ‘built-in’
shine. Classic ‘cordovan’ color with black saddle
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Vernon

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FORD FOTO
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Deerfield

a
69

�Vi

phe :

a

Eiigs

cesta
sea

e

fis

See
Semone

: ee

RS peat

2

ee :

a

Benefit Plans
Get Underway
Mrs.
John P. Gnaedinger
of
Highland Park is chairman of the

benefit party of the Junior Board
of Planned Parenthood,
at Arlington Park.

July

14

Bastille Day at the Races is the
theme of the event and will be the
feature
race
that
day.
Junior
Board president Mrs. Bradley W.
Rippel of Northfield will present
the trophy.

Wai
YN

Cocktails, dinner, and dancing
will follow the race. Proceeds will
provide a new bedside education
program for maternity wards at
Cook-County Hospital.

RE

The fourth annual benefit was
announced at a recent preview
party in the French restaurant
Mon Petit in Chicago. Posters,
balloons, and streamers in French

colors of
decorated

red, white, and
the room which

th,

Will Tour Germany

;

Mrs. Burton Sokolsky (left) Lake County Region ORT president
tests the giant quill she'll use tonight to sign the charter for the new
Highlander chapter. Charter members watching are Mrs.
ORT

and Mrs. Stanton Ascher. All

Robert Garmisa, Mrs. Calvert Gordon,

Highland Park. (Staff Photo)

- Presidents to Host Luncheon
The outgoing president of the
- North Shore Congregation Israel
Sisterhood Mrs. Roy W. Server
and incoming president Mrs. MurJ.

Brenner,

both

of

Highland

ark, will be hostesses at a noon
hors d ’oeuvres reception.
The installation luncheon will
start

at 12:45 p.m.

Rebecca

K.

Crown

Vernon Av., Glencoe.

June

5 in the

Room,

840

-Luncheon reservations may be
made with Mrs. Lloyd Kupfer_ berg, 794 Highland, Highland Park,
or
Mrs. Henry Bloomfield, 300
Euclid Av., Winnetka.
A story

book

lady

will be

available

for

pre-school children.
Officers to be installed include
Mrs. Brenner; Mrs. Edward Wessel, vice president of administration;
Mrs.
Robert
Witt,
vice
president
of membership;
and
Mrs. Roy W. Server, vice presi-

dent

of budget,

all

summer
after graduation
from
Deerfield High School.
This trip she will visit friends and
Bishop in Bamberg, and also will
visit Bremen and Frankfort. Miss
Maas will be the first to return for

a visit with her father’s family in
Eitzendorf

since

1868.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryno of Deerfield a and Mrs. John P.
fel tower with the July
of Planned Parenthood.
PLAN

PICNIC

CM

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
members and their husbands will

David B. Winton,
Deerfield.

15 Cornell

Assistant hostesses include Mrs.
Dennis Haase and Mrs. Karl W.
Wallensiek, both of Northbrook;
and Mrs. Larry Zent of Deerfield.
Mrs.
Zent,
1440
Woodridge,
has further information.

of Highland

Park.
Also Mrs. Oscar S. Stollman,
membership secretary; Mrs. William
Sulkin,
vice president
of
services; Mrs. Eugene J. Sadin,
recording
secretary,
all
from
Highland Park; and Mrs. Bernard
Karlin of Deerfield, vice president
of religious activities.

pai
ee
kar

Te
a TS

S HULL
|e
eRe an am

Me eNT ES

a act diate Nia

sa
ET

We call this plan Total Immersion® and it
goes something like this:
For 10 days you'll be the only student working with a team of teachers.
They'll start right in speaking to you in the
language you’re learning.
And you'll start right in not understanding
a word they’re saying.
But just from sheer exposure, you'll soon be
uttering a few foreign words.

Then you'll progress to whole sentences.
And finally, you’ll be carrying on entire conversations and speaking and thinking the language as if you'd known it your whole life.
Except you won’t have spent your whole life
learning it.

by

home

CHICAGO

207

North Michigan Avenue
Tel.: 782-6820

/ INN
cabinet

Don

Hough
Lake

little

“unno-

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it

comes

to

draperies,

leaning

process

Draper

guarantee
every

Form

of perfect
time.

is

drapery

Your

hems

in Glencoe.
We'll schedule
draperies through our entire

NORTH

Manufacturing,

those

process. If you prefer, drop them
off at our 336 Park Avenue plant.
lf you're a space saver... as an
added convenience, North Shore
will store your winter draperies.
They'll be fresh as a spring breeze
and ready for hanging in the fall.
Call North Shore now .. . and
be prepared when company arrives.

h

* Mundelein,

all

Specialists
thorough

0038
your

teed

Street

your

and headings are hand finished—
that extra personal touch which
means so much, Call now at 835-

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when

care...

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Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic as you ask. Serving
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C

give

North Shore's Drapery
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Our
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tion of styles, sizes, colors, patterns

don

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“walked-on"
And

Perfection built-in to every piece.
Wood-grained plastics and exotic
hardwoods in a stimulating selec-

houg

to

for*rugs, furniture covers and draperies. A once-over-quick vacuuming
will freshen
and
revive
“sat-on,"

Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assemmaster

time

ticeable'’ areas which seem to attract the most attention. The den
. dust the books: air out the
guest room; give the family room
a little less “lived in’ appearance.
Above all, spruce up your living
room.
Soot, dust and other microscopic
particles can actually damage fabrics if left to ‘settle.’ This goes

CREATIVE
KITCHENS
by

it's

the once-over.

Check

bled

Leonard

coming!

. and

Berlitz
School of Languages
WINNETKA

Mr.

Company's

e

Linden, Avenue
Tel.: 782-6820

draperies

Dr.,

Can you spare 10 days
to learn another language?

956

MO

you and your

meet for a picnic supper at 5:30
p.m. Sunday in the home of Mrs.

IN|

of

Miss Suzanne Maas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maas,
1400 Woodridge Ct., Deerfield, left
recently
for
several
weeks
in
Germany.
This
is Miss
Maas’s
second trip to Europe. She toured
10 countries on the continent last

NIRA

haf

blue
also

included a tri-colored guillotine,
Eiffel
Tower,
and a _ real-life
Madame Defarge.

ee
EEE

LAAT

SHORE

Inc.

Illinois 60060

LO 6-0500

3

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
—

May 25,

196

�OPENING
in the North Mall of Old Orchard
Now Thayer McNeil is in Old Orchard. There are 34 reasons why
Thayer MeNeil is unique. 34 intimate shops—each with the same
new fashions found in Thayer shops in New York and San
Francisco. Wherever fashion is created, Thayer McNeil is there.
eae

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GK

Come see Thayer’s newest shop and the collections of

FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN 17.95 to 23.00
Dominic Romano, British Brevitts, Customeraft, DiVina Imports, Rosina Ferragamo of Italy and others.
Selections from 16.95 to 35.00.

78 OLD

THAYER

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EVANSTON

�eee
ae

: er

eS :

Beatie Fae

‘

?

J ewish-History Collages
Exhibited at Expo

era

%

se

°67

By ANN FEUER

many
recently

commissioned an Israeli artist to
create three large collages. Two.

sculptor,

ceramist,
jeweler,
and_ silversmith. Since 1960, he has concentrated on architectural art, producing

stained
lages he
tus were
Artist
College,
in

sculptured

walls

Depicts Impact
“What my collection shows is
the impact the Jews have made

and

glass windows. The colmade for Maurice Sperhis first.
in residence at Carmel
a prep school near Oxford

England,

Mr.

Azaz

came.

on the countries they lived in and
what impact those countries made
on the Jews.”’
A book collector too, he seeks
those on religion, culture, and art
pertaining to the Jewish people.
The Highland Park man also

to

Highland Park and worked on the
collages in a studio Mr. Spertus
set up for him in the house on
Bob-O-Link Rd.
The 314-foot-wide and 7-foot-high
panels are titled, ‘Israel,’ ‘“‘The
Holocaust,” and ‘‘Jewish Heritage
on the American Scene.”’ The first
two are in the Pavilion of Judaism
at the exposition.

Nechemiah

Azaz

Mr. Spertus has been collecting
Jewish ceremonial and historical
objects for the last 20 to 25 years.

He denies being a collector in the
sense of an art collector, but said
rather, “I have been assembling
objects and books which reflect

the life of the Jewish people in as

|

siettnnstngieaaneneotennes

a museum of the natural history
of the Jews, rather than one that
houses only objects of esthetic
beauty.

sssnsennanennnsanssesseses tessa

is a

East

had accumulated pictures, photographs, newspaper and magazine
clippings, and all sorts of related
objects that reflect his consuming

interest.
artist

These

and

he

gave

explained

to~ the

the

idea

of

the collages.

With

this

assortment,

plus

the

traditional art materials, the artist was turned loose in the studio.
For ‘‘Holocaust,’ he chose a
strong color scheme,
with the

Hebrew

letters

for

‘‘Thou

ee

Reb

Azaz

Africa,

“1’m inclined to believe I have

of the three are now on display at
Montreal’s Expo ’67.
Nechemiah

lands as I can find them—

Asia Minor, North
and West Europe.

oe

man

La

Park

Shalt

Not Kill” dominating the center of

the panel. Whirling around the
motto are pictures—a child holding up his hands as the Huns of
the 20th Century point a rifle at

Signe

A Highland

SE

7

his back, a white-bearded old man
scrubbing a sidewalk, a burned
book.

Objects incorporated in the panel include a spicebox, used for the

ceremony which closes the Sabbath, its lid symbolically broken.
A

stylized

burning

bush,

the

one

that was not consumed by the
flames, reminds the viewer that
the spirit of the victims was
consumed by their enemies.
The

nated

Sets

Theme

‘Israel’?

panel

by

a menorah,

branched

candelabra.

is

not

domi-

the sevenNearby

the

city blazon, or coat of arms, of
Jerusalem is only partly visible,
since the Holy City does not
belong entirely to the Jews.

In the center, the shofar (ram’s
horn) announces the liberation of
the people, the ingathering of the

exiled in their homeland.
A

God’s

rainbow

promise

at

the

top

to Noah

recalls

that

the

world
would
never
again
be
drowned in a flood.
The infinite detail and symbolism in the panels hold the view-

er’s interest.and provide food for
thought in addition to offering a
summary of each topic, according
to Mr. Spertus.

When the exposition is over, the
three panels probably will be
displayed

elsewhere

just

as

Mr.

Spertus has permitted other items
from his extensive collection to be
shown to the public.

One natural

display

site would

be the Jewish Museum Mr. Spertus hopes will eventually be built
in Chicago.

Holocaust"

WILL GO TO VIETNAM
Pvt. Edward S. Badger Jr., son
of the Edward S. Badgers, 439 N.
Central Av., Highwood, will go to
Viet Nam in June where he has
been assigned to the 53rd. Combat
Support Battalion. Pvt. Badger,
who received his basic training at
Ft. Campbell, Ky., has been with
Headquarters
and Headquarters
Detachment 2nd Brigade at Ft.
Ord in California.

Israel"

Annual Scul pture Show
To Open in Marina Cit
The seventh annual New Horizons in Sculpture show, sponsored
by the North Shore Art League,
will open June 4, and will run
through July 22 in Marina City’s
summer gallery and outdoor pavilion.
John

wood

Libberton,

3527

Ln., Wilmette,

Spruce-

is chairman

of the event, with Forman Onderdonk, 2304 Grey St., Evanston, as
co-chairman.
Assisting them are Chicagoan
Eldon Danhausen;
Mrs. Donald

Flax,

268

Moraine

Rd.,

Alfred

Howard,
1023 Marion
Rd., and
William
Kalan,
1250 McDaniels
Av., all of Highland Park; Mrs.
Bill Fisher, 2828 Wilmette Av.,
Wilmette; Mrs. Frederick Littell,

190

Apple

Tree

Rd.,

Winnetka;

and Mrs. Frank Prower of Skokie.
Opening day hours will be from
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. The exhibit can
be seen thereafter from 10 a.m. to

5 p.m.

Mondays

through

Satur-

days and from noon to 5 p.
Sundays.
Jurors for the show, open to a
adult Illinois sculptors, are Ja
van der Marck, director of t
Chicago
Museum
of Contemp
rary Art, scheduled to open in t
fall; Prof. Orazio Fumagalli, a
department
chairman
at Sto
State
University,
Menomine
Wis.;
and
New
York
paint
Sherman Drexler.
A first prize of $750, a second
$250, and five awards of $100 ead
will be awarded by the league.
addition,
Marina
City Manag
ment is offering a $1,000 purchas
prize.
May

25,

196

�ea

-

eT

Re

Re

a

Te

ain

ep

ST

uate ser ates Si

aes

N.S. Art League Announces

Peter P. Jacobi

‘Wait Until Dark’

Winners

THEATER OPENING the other evening had something strangely
sad about it. This viewer felt as if he was at a wake The object
of attention was something not alive and yet something to dote upon

and give attention.

“Wait

Frederick

Until

Dark,”

Knott

the

who

latest

wrote

product

“Dial

M

of

for

Murder,” began its run at the Studebaker.
“Wait Until Dark” also is a chiller, but not as
good as its predecessor. Yet it is good enough
to merit some praise.
But I said it was like a wake. It was. There,

before us, was a play the likes of which has
pleased and goose pimpled theater patrons for
generations.

“Wait

Until Dark,’’ however,

be just about the last of the breed.
For all the good acting and snappy
tion, ‘“‘Wait Until Dark”

4

may

produc-

is limp and unfrighten-

ing when compared to the hair raisers which

4

have come

Mr. Jacobi

to us in film form.

A ‘“Diabolique,”

“The Haunting,” and any number of Hitchcock

In sculpture, first prize went to
Irene (Mrs. Howard) Koven, 265

Roger

next

Wednesday

floor
House,

i

LARGEST SELECTIONS OF
CUSTOM FRAMES AND MATS
Oil Paintings « Custom Mirrors
Paintings &amp; Frames Restored

its

tricky

camera

and

editing

possibilities,

has

become

our

nedium for fright. Even television can, when it is given the chance, do
a better job.
I don’t think you’re going to see many more “Wait Until Darks.” And

or that reason alone I would urge you to go and see a bit of theater
the little dramatic

viability in Mr.

p prized object. They fail, as you must know even before the curtain
pens. But the woman’s fight to survive and outmaneuver the fiends is
what keeps you perked for the evening.
There are a couple of really chilling scenes. And there is a production

orthy of praise, for once
asting weaknesses.

thoroughly

professional,

without

the usual

ee
BLYTH,

lovely as she has always

been,

effectively

conveys

the

ovements and emotions of a woman still adjusting to blindness. She
Iso makes a good foil—one who turns to reasoning when survival is at

take.

Her three villains also are well drawn: Donald Buka, Val Bisoglio,
nd most of all James Tolkan as a creepy, completely bald psychopath
ho already has killed one woman and is not averse to killing a second.
The garden apartment set is serviceable. The staging, by Arthur

Penn and Porter Van Zandt, is taut.

It is a museum
ears

to

come,

remember

back

aSshioned breathtakers ... ”’
et.

in

1967

I saw

one

of

those

i
i

4
2

North

Shore

Olive

Mac-

the
school,
Woody
Guthrie
rote more than 1,000 folk songs,
cluding the “unofficial’’ national
them,
“This
Land
Is
Your
and.”
Among the: best known of his
orks are ‘Roll On, Columbia,”
Pastures of Plenty,” ‘So Long,
*s Been Good to Know You,”
ard Traveling,’ and ‘Reuben
ames.”
Plan Display
A
Guthrie
display,
featuring
ories,
articles,
pictures,
and
boks, is planned.

Three different programs will
P given at 2, 3, and 4 o’clock.

ay 25, 1967

Society;

Farland, singer of Scottish songs;
The Juniors, a 10-member group;
Terrance Ong of Prairie View,
singing Malaysian songs; the Balsam Sisters, Israeli songs; and a
guitar sextet.
Will Participate
Deerfield—Betsy

Gand,

Dan

Havens,

Jan

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon,
Save

4
c

275 Miles

Morning,

Of Driving

Afternoon,

Mich.

Around

Night

The

Lake

Sailings

4
4
4

SEASON
OPENS
JUNE 9th

Public Auditions on
Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor
Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality —
spacious
decks,
beautiful
lounges

Wednesday, June 7th
at H. Baron Moss Studios
370 Hazel, Glencoe
10 A.M.

to

A PERFECT
for Program

Outside

Party

SHOWCASE

$9.95.

Reservations

with

toilets,

playroom,

free

PASSENGER-

One

way

$6.25.

5 Free.

Call

Or,

835-3038

Contact

Your

Motor

De-Luxe Orient Tour

and

From
Highland
Park—Hester
and Rachel Balsam, Jim Meyerhoff, Steve Stern, Dave Stone, and
Dave Weiss.
From Riverwoods—Rick Conedera and Bob Tinucci.

$1,590.00

All Inclusive

Savings

Escorted by:

@ Phyllis Kadison

LAKE
341

Park

For

Further

SH

Ave.

® Ceal Harvey
Information

Call:

RE TRAVEL
Glencoe

Ist ANNIVERSARY
MOST
PRICED

835-4477

OPEN HOUSE

OIL
PAINTINGS
1000 ORIGINALS ON DISPLAY
$

to $85

Connoisseur
Collection

to

$195

Save |/, At Importers Fabulous Outlet Gallery
Open

7 Days Weekly —

Mon. &amp; Thurs. 'Til 9

WORLD
ARTS,
WESTERN AVE.

7422 NORTH

Tape Recorder

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PROGRAMS LIMITED...

Personally

}_

Featuring Automatic

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Planners

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Theatre Producers ...
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Bun-

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SHOPPING FOR
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dock, Laurie Field, Gale and Gary
Kay Morris, Sally
Vicky Wenger.

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4
4
4

"wwwwwwewewwwewewewwewewewewewewewe*

Among the participants will be:
From

?

26 NIGHTS

the

Banjo

Prints

Departing Oct. 21, 1967

free public concerts.
Highlights include

631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
According to Bob Gand, director

4
4

Galleries
Center

Fine contemporary work of artists
of the Wesetern Hemisphere
‘An Investment in
America’s Culture’’
Future
Name
Artists
at Reasonable prices. Own a beautiful painting and have a wise investment at
the same time.
Current
Showing—Joseph
Teresi
271 Waukegan Road, Northfield
446-4250

school Plans Guthrie Concert
foody Guthrie” in a continuous
ogram from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday

6-5141

AUTO-TOURISTS!
TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN

4

Americana
and Art

For

Guest performers, faculty members, and students will present the

HI

4
4

*

The Village School of Folk
usic will present ‘The Songs of

STORE
°°

4
4

old

Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is asociate dean and an associate professor at Northwestern university’s
fedill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and
yric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christmian Science
fonitor and critic for WMAQ-TV’s “Today in Chicago.”

Fine

Elim

4

piece you should see, just so you can tell others in
“I

*
WINNETKA

433-0717

i
i

accident. She is left alone for a matter of hours when her husband, a
photographer, is called away on business.
Three men, criminals, terrorize her into revealing the whereabouts of

i

Suffice it to say that it tells of a young woman, recently blinded in an

i

i

Knott’s

i

f I did, I’d be giving away
reation.

i

Unlike some other critics, I’m not going to tell you much of the story.

ANN

e

STORE

ID 2-8550

832 Central Av - Highland Park

i

istory.

*

4

i

ith

i

as a

i

live theater

i

supplanted

PARK

589 Central

i

is that films have

HIGHLAND

CRAIG
MODEL 212

Custom PICTURE
FRAMING
THE NORTH SHORE’S

i

TRUTH

second

Ravinia
Galleries of
Highland Park

q

Miss Helen Fisher, 810 Edgewood

a

SAD

the

gallery
at
Community
620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka.

Park, and

i

THE

place for old-fashioned terror, ghosts, and sinister characters. The film,

in

847

i

Rot

Highland

The winning entries in the annual show are on display through

Abby (Mrs. Lawrence) Block, 1773
Ridgelee Rd., Highland

Av.,

Vernon Av., Glencoe, third.

i

a

Williams

Park. Other prizes went to Gloria
(Mrs. A. B.) Becker, 1245 Kenton
Rd., Deerfield, second, and Elizabeth (Mrs. David) Dolnick, 951

i

ilms have done the scaring so much more effectively.

Show

Ln., Glenview, honorable mention.

ne

A

Winners have been selected in
the North
Shore
Art League’s
Members’ Show of painting and
sculpture.
First prize in the oils division to
Mrs. William Langdon of Lake
Forest. Other winners are Hannah
(Mrs. Imre) Messenger of Lincolnwood,
second;
William
L.
Marsh, 620 Elmdale Rd., Glenview, third; and Miss Irene Smoler and Miss Jeanine Collier, both
of Chicago, honorable mention.
Jean (Mrs. Carl) Sambo, 913
Michigan Av., Evanston, captured
first place in the mixed media
contest. Other prize winners are
Christine (Mrs. Ken) Siegfried of
Arlington
Heights,
second,
and

i

A Limp Thriller

in Members’

LTD.

There you all are sitting around
the living room or conference
table. Don't shout; sit back, be

yourself, Speak at your normal
level regardless of how far

ie a

away you are from the mike.
Automatically, electronically, }
your 212 will pick up your
voice and record it at the perfect level and when it comes

time to play it back; there
you are, front and center. It's

electronic!

It's automatic!

| POWELL'S
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(With AC Adapter)

+37”

ods [Loy Vc eo)
73

�Ee pee
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FE, Re
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oh eg
wid Memes
PRE

a

nee

IE

Will Compete
In Songfest

CANTONESE-AMERICAN
North

Shore’s

County Line chapter chorus will
compete in the district finals of

The

group

qualified

competition

in Octo-

the

e
e

Daily

Illinois

District contest in which they also
won first, second, and third-place

and

18

competing

Lunch

Sheridan

Highland
of

RESTAURANT

&amp;

Combination

Finest

chicken
includes

|

CARRY-OUT

bucket

&amp; ribs
Pt. cole

rolls &amp; honey-lb.

$595

slaw,

hot

French

fries.

We Cater to Parties Phone
Open

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.|.
Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

1908

awards.
Five

First

Businessmen’s

for the fall

during

CUISINE

Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement
of Barber-

shop Singing in America
ber in Peoria.

|
ER
TI
ON
FR
abe INN

CHANS
TEAROUSE

Area Quartet

}
Le

ry

oy

ee

432-3
Daily

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Closed

Road

Mondays

|

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

Park

groups

‘qualified for the finals.
Win Top Award
The
Wanderers,
a foursome
representing County Line, brought

home the first-place trophies for
competition in the novice quartet
* category.
Quartet

Kitrick,

New officers of the County Line Barbershoppers sing out their.
delight over the chapter's showing at the Illinois District convention
in Springfield as president Bob LeClaire listens. Standing are (from
2 py treasurer Tom Charlton of Deerfield, Mr. LeClaire of Highland
Park, program vice president Louis DeGeorge of Deerfield, and
(seated, from left) membership vice president Jim Franzen and
secretary Phil Schwimmer, both of Highland Park. (Howard Fochler
Photo)

fo

\

of

are Mac

1789

Mc-

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

Richfield

Av., and Bill Prag, lead, of 1417
Eastwood Av., both of Highland
Park, and Hollis Johnson, baritone, of 1208 Knollwood Dr., and
Will Perry, bass, of 341 Pine St.,

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange

both of Deerfield.

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

Directs Chorus
Perry
also directed

Mr.

chorus

made

up

of

28

the

of

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

the

chapter’s 37 members.

3445 Dempster St.

Another County Line member,
Joe Warren,
989 Marvell
Ln.,

Highland
the

Fine

members

tenor,

calendar

Avant

Park,

is

Garde

a member
Quartet

Skokie,

The second-place award was
earned in a membership addition
and retention category, and the
third was received in the bulletin
competition. Editor of the bulletin
during the period covered in the

BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Student show of painting, sculpture,
and graphics, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through May.

2

s

580

ROGER

WILLIAMS

BLDG.,

Highland

Park.

Works

of

Paula

(Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.

|.

HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.

_

Works

_

Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10

a.m.

_

of international

artists

and

studio

exhibit

of

Gwen

(Mrs.

to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. Johns Av. Paintings by S.
_ Brennen (Mrs. Foreman) Mueller of Wilmette, through May.

contest was Phil Schwimmer,
Pleasant Av., Highland Park.

A Deerfield youth was one of
two winners in the piano section of

lection

Music Studios in Highland Park
and De Paul University School of

THEATER,

445 Central

Av.

Paintings

of sandwiches.
a
———rrrre
—&lt;—_——
ee

FRIENDSHIP

920

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Central Av. Paintings by Paula
(Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
PARK

tizers, desserts and a se-

the senior division contests sponsored annually by the Society of
American Musicians.
He is 17-year-old Rick Conedera,

of

HIGHLAND

Pool-Side Luncheon
Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M.

Deerfield Youth Wins
Piano Contest Award

Conederas,

to the PUBLIC

636

Hoffman Ln. The Deerfield High

HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Works
__ Tim Meier of Evanston and Hal Rogoff of Park Forest, through May.

OPEN

Taste-tempting
menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat
specialties plus appe-

son of the Henry

Bivd.

Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel

this summer in Los Angeles.

|

of McCormick

which

was one of three foursomes qualifying for the international contest

Art Exhibits

ili., just west

of

TERRACE

@ This area is available for Private

School
senior is a_ student
of
Julian Leviton, director of Leviton

ID

2501

Sheridan

POOLSIDE
Poolside

Parties @

2-4444

Road

e

Highland Park

Music faculty member.

by Alice

(Mrs. Ben) Lazard, 1610 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
HOLIDAY

INN,

Edens

Expressway

‘Park. Paintings by Jean (Mrs.
Highland Park, through May.
PARKER
imports,
ee

EDWARDS

including

new

Jack)

GALLERY,
works

and

Lake-Cook

Pincus,
503

1223

Central

by Israeli artist Duv,

Rd.,

Green
Av.
10 a.m.

Highland

Bay

Rd.,

Diversified
to 4 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday

Drama

Productions

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Aristophanes’
Garrick Players, 8:30 p.m. today, tomorrow,
Auditorium, Deerpath Av. and Sheridan Rd.

Music

comedy, ‘‘Lysistrata,”’
and Saturday, Durand

Programs

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Blues Concert, featuring Magic Sam,
lead guitar; Shaky Jake, hormonica; and group. Hixon Hall Coffee
Shop 8:30 p.m. Friday.
VILLAGE SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC. Programs on Woody Guthrie
at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. Sunday, 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
74

The TALLY-HO COUNTRY

CLUB

GOLF

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ally Ho! |

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OPEN

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SWIM

THE

PUBLIC

LOCATED ON RT. 45
HALF-WAY BETWEEN MUNDELEIN

JUNE

1

&amp; HALKNDAY

18 HOLES
May 25, 196

�Mrs.

Shore Movies in Brief

his

Center Sets

A ballet performance, a chamber music concert, and a program
bf experimental films are among

he

highlights

of

a Spring

Arts

estival to be presented by
usic Center of Lake County.

the

The

will

week-long

program

bpen at 7:30 p.m. June 3 with a
broduction of ‘Snow White’”’ by the

llinois State Ballet Company in
he auditorium of the West Cambus of Waukegan Township High
5chool.
A trio recital by members of the
usic
Center
faculty
will
be
presented at 4 p.m. June 4 in Lilac
ottage, Bowen
Park,
1917 N.
bheridan Rd., Waukegan.
List Artists

The
artists are Miss Estelle
wigart, cellist, and her brother
eorge
Swigart,
violinist,
and
eorge Banhalmi, pianist. Miss
wigart is head
of the music
epartment for the Glencoe eleentary
schools;
Mr.
Swigart
eaches
in the Glencoe
public
hools;
and Mr.
Banhalmi_
is

hairman of the piano department
pr the Music Center of the North
hore in Winnetka.

ill

show

and

discuss

experi-

ental films at 8 p.m. June 7.
The

Lake

County

Art

League

ill display
members’
works
roughout the week in Lilac
Will Give ‘Oz’
The closing event will be a
erformance of ‘The Wizard of
z’’ at 7:30 p.m. June 10 in Lyon
hool, 800 S. Elmwood St., Wauegan. Drama and dance students

d Children’s Chorus members
ill appear in the show.
Cost of the ballet is partially
derwritten by the Illinois Arts
ouncil.

All the events are free except
br the ballet and ‘‘The Wizard of
z.’’ Tickets may be purchased at
e door.

INGS

IN CONCERT

Larry Rigler of Highland Park,

student

ansas

at

the

University

in Lawrence,

was

of

among

group of students who sang
enaissance and Baroque period
usic at a recent concert on
mpus. A sophomore, he is the
n of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
gler, 215 Ridge Rd.

ay 25, 1967

the

since

he

the
new

and

its

crew,

and Young People.
IN LIKE
FLINT
burn, Lee J. Cobb)

Derek

Flint

has

Man

Flint.’”’

“BEST

FILM

Cannes

OF

Film

VANESSA
David

Sarah

STARTS
Perfect

Holiday

FRIDAY

—

insurance

RELUCTANT

ASTRO-

office. Adults.

THE

WILL

PLAY

2715

Oak

Tue.:

Continuous

from

1:30

Children’s

St.,

ie,

Ice

dy.

Cali

Birthday

Cream-Cake,
AL

1-7411

Party

Rooms

Beverage,
for

Mov-

Can-_

Circle

Band

presents

SoPHia

2

from HONG Kong”
showtimes

call

ID

2-2400

* Color

ES

Sat. Eve., May 27 — 8
ART

;

AUCTION

+

FAIR

Sunday,

and

May

Monday,

May

27th

29 —

Tues., May 30

to30th

1967

p.m. to 12

Need

—

p.m.°

to 10 pm.

1 to 10 p.m. ;

12 Noon to 6 p. m.:

(MEMORIAL

DAY)

Auction - Tues., May 30 - 8 p.m. :
td

HELD

BERNARD
.

+ Jewish
%

3003

+4

2

28 —

AT

HORWICH
.

Community
Touhy

Chicago

=

Center
Ave.

60645

BENEFIT

~ BERNARD HORWICH

PAINTINGS

F.iiiinmmnod

SHUN

TTT

2 ONE

LOW

-apmission

CERAMICS

-

Pte

SCULPTURE

:ALL 4 DAYS:

z
CENTER
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% SCHOLARSHIP FUND

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alas

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*

:

%

JEWELRY

information

%, LEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEESTESEESSSEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE a

Highland Park, will be among the
performers at 8 p.m. tomorrow
when the University of Illinois

Chicago

+
+

Ne

IN BAND

Geller,

:

||+

Thursday, June 1 — One Day Only
ROSSINI‘S Comic Opera
“Figaro, The Barber of Seville’
In Color with the voice of Tito Gobbi

DalraDiSo
and METTOCOLOR

2nd Annual P fessional:
|
Artists’ Showcase __

&amp;

Mon.,

oe
NS

26th

fe ofe oe ofe fe abe ofe fe abe ofe fe age ofe oho ae ole ole oe ate abe ote ate ofe fe ate abe ofe Oe
o 9f0 oho ofe afe ofe ofe ofe ofe offe of0 oe afe of FECES
.

tMay

Wed. from 6:30 Sat., Sun.,,.

May

;

Sharif 4

GINA

Marion

for

$

Fri.©&amp;

Friday,

IN Coles
Poor Da

Omar

BRAnDO
OREN
“A COoUNTeSS

&amp;

dialogue and action mesh perfectly. Yet all this cinema excellence

HITS
Dad,

Generals’

PARKING

Guinness [otlabrigida -

Miles

Entertainment

the

Starts

Shirley MacLaine a Fred MacMurray

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

of

ALEC

Mog

it is extremely well told.Acting
and directing are without flaw,

York

Now Playing e TWO
Rosalind Russell ‘Oh

"Night

G

WILMETTE

is

is squandered on trying to get
laughs from the sordid goings-on

FREE

alel

Festival

*

PARKWAY

and

REDGRAVE

Hemmings

DEARBORN

Highland. Fank "23380.

parking

26th

1967"

women. Color. Adults and Young
People.
THE APARTMENT (Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray)
This is not a pretty tale, though

New

MAY

NORTH

nPanaVviSiOn: ~

(For Persons 18 And Over
“BEST FILM OF THE YEAR”
—National Society of Film Critics

women in a tale which is just as

large

FRIDAY,

troe

"THE hpi

COLOR

for the world to be taken over by

a

4-4900:

BEST PICTURE OF 1960!

BLOW-UP

approached by his old friend from
ZOWIE to solve a problem which
leads to the uncovering of a plot

in

un

ANTONIONI'S

to

Flint

Contral.

FRIDAY,
May 26

of the 83
cigarette

Here

1150

there has never been anything like

lighter in this top-drawer sequel to
“Our

Tues-

Of evanston
1716

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
VE 5-4445

Co-

returned

astound us with more
different
uses
of his

1 to 4 p.m.

B ACADEMY AWARD WINNER jj
MOVIE -WISE,

mini-

(James

from

days through Saturdays.

must continue to pose as the hero

aturized to germ size, are injected
into the carotid artery of the
scientist patient. They have one
hour to make their way to his
brain to dissolve by lasser beam a
blood clot which can be reached
only from inside. Color. Adults

a

concert. The free public program
will be given
in the
Lecture
Center, 821 S. Morgan Av.

EUROPEAN

ottage.

skies,

General Audience.

Steven

David McKendall of Chicago,
ho
pioneered
a_
film-making
ourse at New Trier High School,

of the

awkward

and treatment.
human body is

submarine

4rts Fete

is

to his father and his girl. Color.

world, and an experimental nuclear submarine with a team of
doctors and scientists aboard is on
a livesaving journey within it. The

Week-Long

instead

situation

class by itself because of its plot
It is 1995,
the strange

galleries

astronaut, to please his father.
Though Knotts is relieved that his
duties are confined to sweeping
the grounds (he’s been hired as a

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Tetephone 787-0900

pa

transplanted

is a member of the Junior League
of Evanston, which has undertaken the job of staffing the sales

fe ofe ofe ofe ofe oo

has

Art Center, 2603 Sheridan Rd. She

comedy

ofe

Antonioni

janitor)

Knotts)

simple-minded

fe

BLOW-UP (Vanessa Redgrave)
Italian
director
Michelangelo

Color. Adults.
FANTASTIC VOYAGE (Stephen
Boyd, Raquel Welch)
This extraordinary science fiction adventure film stands in a

(Don

This

ofe oe

“Flubber,”’ as he calls his discovery. Color. General Audience.

stars Don
Knotts
as a “born
loser’? who makes headlines in his
town when he leaves to become an

NAUT

ofe ofe of

of

view of alienation to London in his
first English language film. The
plot shows
a fashion photographer, part of the bored, sensation-seeking younger set, whose
only
contact
with
reality — is
through the eye of his camera.

of fe

possibility

Committee

oye oho

zany

Film

eats
eee

every

Club

TT

exploit

substance
forget to

Drama

\ &gt;

ding day three times, but when he
happens upon a rubber
that flies, he doesn’t

Chairman,

Mrs. Robert Pool, 440 Ashland
P]., Highland Park, is working as
a volunteer
in the Sales
and
Rental Gallery of the Evanston

HAS

THE
ABSENT-MINDED
PROFESSOR
(Fred
MacMurray,
Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn)
The professor forgets his wed-

Bloom,

Volunteers for Art

St

by Sara

Pool

.

Compiled

Robert

For

TOUR

Elementary

&amp; Junior
School

High

Children

July 12-Aug.

2

Enjoy the fun of exploring
medieval
castles,
horseback
riding
in the Bois de Boulogne
and Bavarian Alps,
swimming in the Adriatic and the Mediterranean, and dog sledding
on glaciers, while participating in the culture
of the Old World.

Temptation
off Edens
of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, ban-

Tel.: 312"274-5143

quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blud., one block north of Old Orchard.
OR 3-3131,

North Shore School
1217

Chase

Ave.,

Chicago,

Ill. 60626

the Biron

For openers, sample the dozens

of gustatory delights from our
gourmet appetizer table. For
dinner, gourmandize on Chef

;
%

Vaillancourt’s continental cuisine. French. Swiss. Italian.
Austrian. American. For reservations, call us at VE 5-3355.

Villa Moderne
West of Edens ¢ Lake Cook Exit » Highland Park

:

�Nicholson School to Present Musical Play

Theater

To Open

present ‘‘A Tale of Hand Christian

Andersen”

June 21
The

North

Shore’s

zenberg of Deerfield as Madame
Doro, Ballerina with the Royal
Danish Ballet; Dan Winkless of
Kenilworth as the ballet director,
Neals, Madame Doro’s husband;
and Jennifer McNerney of Winnetka as Madame Kronstaad.
Sequences
in the
show
will
include
‘Thumbelina,”
‘Little

The Toby Nicholson School of
Dance and Musical Theater will
at 4:15 today in Win-

netka Community House.

only

profes-

sional summer theater has set its
opening date and chosen its plays
for the season.
The Academy
Playhouse
will
open June 21 in Loyola Academy’s
Little Theater, 1110 N. Laramie,

Wilmette.

The musical play is based on
the life of the cobbler who is
remembered for his fairy tales.
Northwestern
University
student Clarke Maylone will play the
title role in the show integrating
dance, song, and story.
Other leads are Greg

Wilmette

as Peter,

adopted

apprentice;

More

Ida’s Flowers,”’ “The Ugly Duckling,’’ and “The Little Mermaid.”
Local cast members are:
From Deerfield—Sarah McBride
Scott McIntyre, Amy Untermyer,
and Leslie McBride,
From
Highland
Park—Leslie

of

the cobbler’s
Janet

Kat-

Cunningham
From

and

Nancy

Liff.

Riverwoods—Kathy

Fa-

roane.

MONEY
WE
PAY
$10 hr. for NOTHING
but
your
opinions,
written
from
home
about our clients’ products
and
publications,
sent
you
free.
Nothing to buy, sell, canvass,
or
earn. NO SKILL. NO GIMMICKS.
Just
honesty.
Details
from
RESEARCH,
# HNW
Box 669, Mineola, N.Y. 11501

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax
A business lunch doesn't have to be all
work . . . not with our tempting food
and beverages. Make business a pleasure

. . . visit

Scornavacco's

today.

The ~American
Conservatory
Theater’s four-week run at Ravinia, Aug. 22 through Sept. 18, is

the only other
pany

professional

scheduled

to

appear

comin the

area this summer.
The nine-week program
will
consist of the Ben Hecht-Charles
MacArthur comedy, ‘The Front
Page’; Eugene Ionesco’s ‘Rhi-

Taste Treat at...

of the absurd; and a double bill,
Peter
Shaffer’s
‘The
Private
Ear’’ and “‘The Public Eye.”
Mr. Shaffer is the author of the
current Broadway
hit, “Black: .
Comedy,” and ‘‘Royal Hunt of the
Sun,” which appeared on the
Chicago stage after a long run in
New York. The shows each will
run for three weeks.
will

be

given

Rs

Delicious,

noceros,’”’ representing the theater

Performances

4p

Golden

Brown,

FRENCH FRIED

at

8:15 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, at 7 and 10 p.m. Saturdays,
and at 8:15 p.m. Sundays.
The Very

Rev.

John

H. Reinke,

Loyola Academy president, said
the nonprofit venture is intended
to show the school’s appreciation
of the welcome and support it has
received from the North Shore
suburbs since it moved to Wil-

489 Waukegan Ave.

mette 10 years ago.

young people as well as adults, he

Shore

Sculptor
To Have Showing
Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis of
Highland Park will have a monthlong show of her latest sculpture
the
5 in the Adele
Rosenberg Gallery, 226 E. On-

tario
cago.

St.,

Mrs.

ne
been

Institute

Weis,

222 Cedar Av.,
has exhibited in
the Jean Dichter Gallery in

Mrs. Weis

has

Chi-

Denver,

represented
of

Chicago’s

and

in the Art
Sales

and

Rental Gallery for the last three
years.
The sculptor’s work was accepted in Spectrum ’65 and in the
New

Horizons

in Sculpture

in 1964, ’65 and ’66.
76

shows

Wee

585 Central Ave.

mo

Shep

Shapiro

of Highland

Park

demonstrates

the usual

and

unusual uses of an apple. His apple on
will be exhibited at
enter Professional Artists’
the Bernard Horwich Jewish Community
Showcase.

Area

Artists

Pembridge
House

To Participate

,

| In Showcase

NURSING
CENTER
»

Painters,

sculptors,

ceramists,
»:

and jewelry makers from the
suburbs and Chicago will partici-

DIN! ACHILLE,

pate in the second annual Profes-

sional

Artists’

Showcase

at

the

Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center, 3003 W. Touhy Av.,

r "

Loyola Academy office.

PARK

THE MOST CONGENIAL RESTAURANTEUR
on the NORTH SHORE . . . astride the
ITALIAN CAVALRY‘S MEANEST HORSE~IN 1919

Moderate prices will prevail in
the hope of attracting the area’s
added.
John Bettenbender of Chicago,
former head of the Loyola University speech department and producer of off-Broadway plays, will
be artistic director. Marshall Migatz, who has produced summer
theater in the Chicago area and
has been a theatrical press agent,
will be the producer.
Both Chicago and New York
actors will appear in the company.
The 414-seat air-conditioned theater will be available for fundraising theater parties. Information can be obtained from the

HIGHLAND

HIGHWOOD

Dini b

Chicago.
4
Hours of the show are 8 p.m. to
midnight

Saturday,

noon

to

10

Lazard,
(Mrs.

vine

1610
Martin)

Dr.;

Linden

Av.;

Lerman,

Sydelle

144

(Mrs.

Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.;
Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice St.

June
Ra-

Dan)
and

STUDENT SINGS
Miss Barbara L. Rhoades of
Wilmette sang recently in the Varsity Glee Club’s May Gala Show
at Purdue University. Miss Rhoades
lives at 2432 Meadow Dr. N.

PROPRIETOR

FOUNTAIN LUNCH

452 Central Ave., Highland Park

p.m. Sunday, 1 to 10 p.m. Monday,
and noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday
(Memorial Day). The exhibit will
close with an auction beginning at
8 p.m. Tuesday.
Highland Park exhibitors are
Lillian (Mrs. Seymour) Banish,
1915 Old Briar Rd.; Louise N.
(Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Alice A. (Mrs. Ben)

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OPEN DAILY (Exc. Sun.) 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
May 25, 196

:

�Anspach Mixes Travel,
ome Buying Business
By JUDI NICOL
arolyn Anspach of H. and R.
spach Realtors came
to the
ce to help her husband answer
phones in 1943. Twenty-four

rs later she is still there.
fir. and Mrs. Herman Anspach
jointly manage H. and R.
spach travel and real estate
ncies.
Mr.
Anspach
is the
pst Realtor in town, having
ted here
in 1924 with his
her Robert.

he travel agency was added in
. “We rented homes for people

he summer so that they would
e money
for
travel,’
Mr.
pach said. ‘Then we went into
travel business to‘help people

Real Estate

This article is another in a series
on
members
of
the
EvanstonNorth
Shore
Board
of Realtors.

make
arrangements
trips.’
The Anspachs, in
Operating the oldest
agency in Highland

claim

for

their

addition to
real estate
Park,
also

to be the only local Real-

tors who own their own building.
“‘We practice what we preach,”
Mr. Anspach said. ‘“‘We believe in

participating

in

the

community,

IS A LAWYER required for
purchase of a home?
The law does not require that
rchaser or seller be repreA

purchaser or
seller may represent
himself

Bloom St., where they now live.
The house they razed to build
their home was the oldest house
in Port Clinton, the village name

preceding Highland Park.
Since

that

1924, Mr. Anspach figures

he

has

sold

at

least

90

percent of the lake-front property
in Highland Park at: least once,

and some houses in other parts of
town four times.

was built in 1947 from the bricks
of the walk-in front of the old

Property values throughout the
years have increased nearly 3
times, Mrs. Anspach added. During that time taxes have increased

Forum

purchase

at least six times.
Tastes also are

is

a

formal

written

agreement to purchase a certain
property at a given price by said
purchaser, sometimes
certain
contingencies
(Continued

subject
such
on page 78)

ed by a lawyer in a real estate
transaction.

the workers could hardly cut them
they were so hard,” Mr. Anspach
said. The Anspachs also remember subdividing the property on

living here, and owning here.”
Their office, at 463 Central Av.,

sa Lawyer Required
V hen Buying a Home
Hay’s questions are answered
rving E. Poehler, vice presiof Quinlan and Tyson, Inc.,
Sherman Av., Evanston.)

Brand house at that location.
“They are hand-made bricks and

,

cas z# . e

Bie:

RR:
eR
et oe a
(tinPy

£4

WR

if
*¢ pte

a

¢3

to
as

oak

different,

Mr.

Mr.

Anspach noted. “When I started
here, buyers wanted the biggest
lot and the largest house they
could find. Now the ideal house is
smaller. It is too hard to get
servants.”
Mr.
Anspach remembers
the
lean
years
for
a real
estate
broker. ‘Property was very much
in demand in the 20s,” he said.

“Prices

sion.

soared

Sige

Oe

and

Mrs.

ee

Herman

Anspach

until the Depres-

Lake-front

property

in

1929

would sell for as much as $500 a
front foot—which is what it often
(Continued on page 78)

4

k Mey

;

but in so doing
assumes full responsibility for
all
technical
and legal matters concerning

the transaction.
A
A lawyer is the
r. Poehler
only one who
represent the buyer or seller
e closing of a real estate
saction.

In

other

words

the

RIVERWOODS — Just listed

saction may not be closed by
al estate broker
except a lawyer.

or

anyone

home.

In

is—A house
family, and

privacy.

HOW LONG DOES it nory take to sell a home?
Up to a couple of years ago a
bd of 3% months was considthe average length of time to

a

Here it
growing

our

present

for you, and 3 ACRES FOR
excellent room arrangement

Fireplace wall in living room,
wonderful
fruit-wood
cabinet
wonderful water.
This original owner
a child’s
aradise.
bar-b-q’s.
$41,900.

3-4 bedrooms,
kitchen
with

home offers gracious
Pretty
property
with

sell

within

30

days

g Service of the EvanstonShore Board of Realtors.
AT IS AN “‘offer’’?
An “offer” or agreement to

25,

1967

the entire
areas
for

es

family, and is
those
summer

IR

OFFERE

You'll

be

glad

you

“WHERE

eg

sdiP

SEE IT TODAY

from

it is listed with the Multiple

Ideal for a
who require

large family room. A
for
Mom,
230’well,

Dei Me

aA home, but it is almost safe
ay any house priced right
d

2 baths,
builtsins.

living for
secluded

et no research has been done
the actual length of time to

4

YOUR
HORSE!
for IN-LAWS,

5 sels neraoeh

called

REAL

te

ESTATE

IS AN

ART"

BEDROOMS

— $31,000

26° Living Room with bay window; 12x 13' Dining
Room; cabinet Kitchen with disposal and eating
area; 4 Bedrooms; |!/2 baths: screened porch. Excellent location—walk to town, shops, train, schools
and park.
CONSULT

PATRICIA

ORTSEIFEN

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake

Forest

234-2500

Ry

Ants

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664

�“Prosperity

just

before

didn’t

the

return

war.

And

until

sion and personal property that is

in 1943

to be included with the real estate.
An

all our salesgirls left to follow
‘their husbands who were sol-

offer

should

be

accompanied

by an earnest money deposit of 10
percent and the offer must be
signed by the purchaser.

diers.”’
So Mrs. Anspach stepped in “‘to
answer phones” and soon became’
a Realtor herself.
During the couple’s years in the
community they have reared two
children—both of whom
live in
Highland Park now.
Mrs.
Anspach
was
a room

Q. WHAT

IS THE

BEST

time

to

sell a house?
A. The sale of homes. in the
North
Shore
area
has
almost

become a year-round business. No
one can predict which is going to

the month
which
was
a
month in:the previous year

be a good month
year. The closest
period where the
tive would be the
from

covering

to Help Libraries
William Black of Lake Bay Real

The education committee of the

be the best month of the year and

(Continued from page 77)
mortgage requirements, posses-

(Continued from page 77)
sells for now.

Realty Board

Real Estate Forum

Anspach

Evanston-North

Shore

Board

Co.

of

Realtors has announced plans to
present books on real estate to
area high school and public libraries in observance of Realtor
Week, which ends Saturday.
Committee members, headed by __

poor
may

in the present
we have to a
market is inacholiday period

has

worked

of three state real
commissioners.

estate

Master

EAST

DEERFIELD.

9 rm. tri-level.

suite on

Ist; maid's

rm. and

bath on Ist. 2 other bedrms. plus
guest area, 2 baths on 2nd. Stunning walnut liv. rm. w/fple., dining

4

bdrm., 2% plus % baths incl. bsmt.
rec. rm. ground level den w/fplc., Ig.
ent. hall, deluxe kitch. w/eat. area,
bdrms. &amp; baths on top level. Oversized 2 car
gar. Central
foc. near

rm., den w/built-ins. LAST WORD
KITCHEN.
Bluestone terrace. Air

condit.

school. $49,508.

Executive

bracket.

for

3

SITUATED

“Highland

Park

to

tried

to

1

&amp;

4

bedrms.

plu

w/fple.,

bedrms.

din.

2

rm.

Glazed

baths.

Air

porch

condi

Computer

Seerched

Multiple

Listing

Service

KAHN BUILDING
640 VERNON AVE.
— GLENCOE
VE 5-0236
AM 2-2223

CO.

1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park

has been good

make

APPROXIMATELY

EARHART

the

=e

ID 2-0880

|

$24,700.00

to us,” Mr. Anspach said, ‘‘and we

have

ON

HIGHLAND
PARK. Brick 7 rooms, 4
bdrms.,
2 baths,
center
hall
floor
plan.
incl.
separate
dining
room,
kitchen with eating area. Top location
— one
block to Braeside
commuter
train.
station
and _ school.
$37,500.

ACRE (126 x 185) this 2 bdrm. home
with den or separate dining room and
large screened porch is ideal for the
newly-wed
or
retired
couple.
On
dead-end
street
in
Deerfield
area.
$26,500.

antiaircraft

$5,000

area.

$46,500.

training sites and planned in a
Businessmen’s
Softball
League
which contributed
war funds.

w/eating

sitting rm. 2!/&gt; baths. Only $43,500
H!IGHLAND
PARK— Easy-caré
ranch on 3% acre. Cathedral liv
rm.

During World War II he located
area

will buy.

kit.

license

and B’nai B’rith, and one of the
founding
members
of Lakeside
Congregation for Reform
Judaism.
in the

of real esta
to consider.
will meet
which books

GLENCOE—CONVENIENT to schl
and transportation. Ideal for thd
larger family. Liv. rm. w/fple., “sep
din. -rm. Family rm. Modern kitchen
brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms. 2!/2 bas. O
a wooded lot w/picket fence. |
40s.
:
GLENCOE—YOU’'LL LIKE thq
roominess of this compact home
Sep. din. rm. Lge. Family rm. Mod

In addition, Mr. Anspach is a
board member of Rotary, a member of the Harbor Commission

sites

recommended list
books for librarians
The committee
June to decide on

Wilmette.)

with

by Gov. William Stratton to be one

Nor

(Readers are invited to submit
questions concerning real estate
te the Real Estate Forum, Hollister Newspapers, 1232 Central Av.,

the Community Chest, the Visiting
Nurse program, Family Service of
4 or 5 Bedrooms, 2 Beths on approx.
3 acres
of perfectly
landscaped orchards and gardens. Floor
plan
includes
all-season
glazed
porch, den or bedroom, expandable
2nd floor. Country
living close-in,
complete
with
new
greenhouse,
ideal for the Country
Gentleman.
$69,500.

visit

through Christmas.

WINNETKA—EXCITING Contemp.
Semi-ranch on exquisite '/&gt; acre.

South Lake County. He was a
charter
member
of the North
Shore Real Estate Board and cochairman of the board’s ethics
and arbitration committee. The
veteran realtor also was appointed

will

Thanksgiving

mother and president of the Elm
Place and Highland Park high
school PTAs and the President’s
Council.
Mr. Anspach

in Wilmette,

Shore libraries during May with

it a better

place in which to live.”’

a clors Attend
Baltimore Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kahn,
owners of J-H Kahn Realty in
Glencoe, recently attended a twoday seminar in Baltimore dealing
with data processing and its application to the real estate industry.

Kahn Realty is one of the brokers belonging to the Automatic
Service Computer network, which
stretches from Miami to Ottawa,

Canada, and from Norfolk, Virginia

to the West Coast.
Through this computer

Kahn

Realty’s

sales

LOADED WITH CHARM is this white ALUMINUM SIDING COUNTR
CAPE COD with 4 bedrooms plus nursery or sewing room. A big COUN
TRY KITCHEN just made for a family and almost an ACRE of land makes
this the house you've been waiting for! ....................... $34,900

The picture reveals the charm and excellent construction of this
two-bedroom home. This comfortable residence is near transportation, shopping, has a full basement and the living room has a
fireplace.

VEST MENT
*

system,

counselors

are able to search, within seconds,

all properties that might

meet

a

buyer’s needs or that are compar-

able

to

the

seller’s

property.

Mrs. Thompson
Marks Milestone
Mrs.

Erna

Thompson

her third anniversary
with Mitchell Brothers,

a

as a broker

residential
property
in
April.
Alex Kirk,
company
sales

- Manager,
announced __ that

Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Thom pson’s record sales were made at a
rate of $3 million a year.

78

spacious,

2548 Green

Bay Rd., Evanston, by selling a quarter of
a million dollars worth of

~

If you need LIVING SPACE you will find it in this CONVENIENTLY LG
CATED home! The bedrooms are large, the main floor FAMILY ROOM

celebrated

the

reasonable

NEW
The present gross income on this property is $6720.00. The
rentals on these four 2-bedroom apartments could be increased

Two

entire

home

is made

for comfortable

family

living

at a mo

price.

LISTING:
bedroom

home,

two

car

garage,

large,

large

lot-low

taxes

$19,50

by as much as 10%. The location prime, the condition of the
building is excellent
$47,500.00.

and

the

listing

price

is reasonable

—

H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC.
463 Central Avenue

BRiargate 4-1707

REALTORS
—

Since

1924

—

Highland Park
IDlewood 2-1212

723

432-1484

BR 5-36

St.

Highland

Johns

Avenue

May

25,

Pe
I

�EVERYONE

KNOWS!

(Especially if the name is mispronounced
Where did that extra "A" come from?)

a

... NOT

“REEL-A-tor."

e Is he just a “licensed” real estate broker?
e Is he just a “part-timer” employed by a broker?
e Is he just an “independent agent” without
qualification in an approved association?

NO! HE'S MUCH

MORE

...

Your REALTOR is an EXPERIENCED

Your REALTOR

is an ‘‘ACTIVE'

PROFESSIONAL.

MEMBER

of the Evanston

North

Shore Board of Realtors who are affiliated with the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

Your REALTOR is an ACCREDITED REAL ESTATE BROKER and
pledges to conduct his business in accordance with the REALTOR

CODE OF ETHICS.

es
Your

Realtor Pledges:

Your

“To be honorable and
honest in all dealings.”’

Realtor Pledges:

Your

“To protect
the
individual
right of real estate ownership, and to widen the opportunity to enjoy it.”

Realtor Pledges:

"To seek better to represent
my clients by building my
knowledge
and
cdompetence.”

“You gain more with

ao S|

al:

wero)

| REALTORS
V3)
\

MEMBERS OF
CONSTITUENT
Bc

DS

Loy

\

EVANSTON-NORTH

BOARD

SHORE

OF REALTORS “A

Your

Realtor Pledges:.

“To act fairly toward all in
the
spirit
of
the
Golden
Rule.’

a Realtor’

Your

Realtor

Pledges:

"To
protect
the
public
against
fraud,
misrepresentation or unethical practices
in
the
real
estate
field.”

�Viti Real Estate

Will Move

By BONNIE FOSTER
Guy Viti Real Estate and Insurance Agency of Highwood will
move into its new building at 445
Waukegan Av. in late June.
The firm has been located at its
present location at 226 Green Bay
Rd. since it was founded by Mr.
Viti 30 years ago.
The 2,850 square-foot building will
have five offices, a conference
room, and a parking lot for about
10 cars. Two of the offices may be
leased.
Architect
for the project
is
James Otis Jr. and Associates of
Northbrook, and the general contractor is Charles
Elstrom
of
Highwood.
Guy Viti, who now lives in
Wilmette with his wife, opened the
agency in 1938, after working as an
area sewer and water contractor
for about 20 years.
During

the

Depression,

Mr.

Park in 1963. He lives with his wife,
Dianne, and children, Blase Jr., 9
Gregory J., 8; and Susan D., 4.

He is a former member of the
Highwood zoning board and volunteer fire department and a member
of the men’s board of the Highland
Park

gan-Lake

Viti

Blase Viti

County

Board

of Real-

tors.
Mr.

Viti

had

been

serving

as

second vice president of the board
of directors prior to the appointment. He has been a member of the
board since 1956.
He also is chairman of the boardsponsored real estate class conducted at Waukegan High School’s
adult evening program.

Viti

A native of Highwood, Mr. Viti
moved to 187 Bloom St. in Highland

at

a_

record-

breaking pace, according to Frank

these offices, also.
Mr. Foster credited

fices, Mr. Foster added.

tive newspaper
advertising,
a
spring sales campaign by the
company, and the forward momentum developed by Quinlan and
Tyson’s recent and _ continuing
office of staff expansion programs.

the

hefty

sales gains to a combination of an
active real estate market, easing
of

Compared to 1966 figures, the
firm’s newly relocated GlenviewNorthbrook
area
office is 72
percent ahead of last year’s sales
pace, the long established Deerfield office is 51 percent ahead,
and
the
Lake
Forest
office,
opened late in 1965, has already

“tight

money”

Looking

to

conditions,

the

His brother, Gabriel, 30, currently is president of the Highwood
Chamber of Commerce, and he has
been associated with his father
about three years.
A Highland Park

resident

REALTY

| 457 Central Ave., Highland Park

@

ID 2-6320°

STORE RENTAL—HIGHLAND PARK—SHERIDAN ROAD
Center of Town, 2000 sq. ft. plus, Air Conditioned, parking,
$425 per mo.
HIGHLAND PARK —9 units Town house &amp; 8 apartments, 2
years old, low maintenance
— $160,000.
HIGHLAND PARK —5
stores, arcade, parking— $159,000.

Deenfell

1560

Wincanton

Dr.

and

native, Mr. Viti was graduated
from St. George High School in
Evanston in 1955 and from Arizona
State University in 1962. He served
in the Army from 1957 to 1959.
Mr. Viti also served two years as
treasurer of the Highwood Cham-ber. He is a deputy grand knight in
the Highland Park Knights
of
Columbus, membership chairman
of the Highland Park Jaycees, and
a member of Immaculate Conception Church and its Holy Name
Society.
Mr. Viti and his wife, Jeannine,
have five children, Anna Maria,
5%; Ester Carla, 4%; Gabriel Jr.,
3%; Stella, 2; and Jeannine, 3

Five bedroom 2-story Colonial. Custom built in 1964. Full basement, slate foyer, circular stairway, screened porch, family room
with fireplace, 2 baths &amp; powder room. Upper brackets.

According to Blase Viti, the firm
hopes to expand its operations over
a larger area after moving to the
new building. Currently most of its
business is in the Highland Park,
Highwood, Deerfield, and North-

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
FLORENCE L. HINCHSLIFF at 945-1670

an

brook area.

Kealty

eS

ee

Mr. Viti said he plans to increase

B. Foster, executive vice president of the 83-year-old real estate
firm.. New
sales records
have
been set in the firm’s Deerfield,
Glenview, and Lake Forest of-

future,

this

area

to

include

Lake

Forest,

Lake Bluff, and Half Day.

826 Deerfield

Rd.

Deerfield

ac-

oe)

WN4

Mr.

Foster stated that a new record
sales year for Quinlan and Tyson
is projected, assuming continuation of present
conditions
of

doubled 1966 volume to date,
Sales in Evanston and Winnetka

were somewhat behind last year’s

HOME

St.

months.

figures, due to a general shortage
of desirable properties to sell, Mr.
Foster noted, although real estate
activity was at a high level in

Sales of North Shore real estate

by Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., so far
continue

Nursery,

American Legion.
Gabriel

Quinlan, Tyson Sales Are Up
1967

Community

James Church Holy Name Society,
Knights of Columbus, Immaculate
Heart of Mary Council, and the

was president of the HighwoodHighland Park School District 111
Board.
Associated with Mr. Viti in the
business are two sons, Gabriel and
Blase.
Blase Viti, 38, who has been with
the firm since 1849, recently was
appointed president of the Wauke-

in

LAKESIDE

demand and activity.

OF THE WEEK

Just Listed
and

If you are looking for a house
the

"run

of

with

Formica

mill

then

you

oozing

should

see

Gorgeous living room with Butternut
dining room, paneled FAMILY ROOM
work

space,

Kitchen

Aid

with charm
this

and

4 bedroom,

different from
2'/2

bath

the

home.

paneled fireplace wall, SEPARATE
with | brick wall; attractive kitchen
Dish

Washer,

range;

RECREATION

ROOM with tiled floor; basement and 2 car garage. Close to schools
and transportation. Home is tastefully decorated, beautifully landscaped.
JUST REDUCED TO $49,950

‘REALTY
ring Anger tor results
ID 2-6600
80

182 Central, Highland Park

as fresh

as the breath

of spring

| Nearly new six bedroom, shrimp brick and clapboard Colonial. Ideally situated on two and one-half
beautifully landscaped acres in heart of finest section. 40x16 foot patio overlooking rear yard.
Center entrance, woodburning fireplace in family room. Walnut-paneled den. BBQ fireplace in tastefully styled Napanee wood cabinet kitchen with finest built-in appliances and Nutone food preparation center. Two spacious powder rooms on first floor. Master bedroom has dressing room, own bath.
Five other bedrooms and two baths (one with laundry). CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Transferred
owner offering quick possession.
John

Channer

(res.

234-2423)

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
760 N. Western
Lake Forest
234-2500

ih

525

Lincoln

Winnetka
HI 6-8400
May 25,

196

�DEERFIELD
TEEN
David
Mr.

Schooler

Tom

Editor

Silverwood

HIGH

SCHOOL
STAFF

PAGE
in Chief

Mindy

Nissen

Adviser

Elaine

Olson

Elaine Werner

Managing

Editor

Reporter

Reporter

Music Groups

Plan Program
By

ee

Deerfield High School's junior A cappella choir
above) will be among groups included in the
pring music festival at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the

school auditorium. The chorus will join the A
cappella chorus, the freshman advanced chorus,
and the high school orchestra in the program:

Landry
and
program will

WERNER

will be sent.

Three
Deerfield
High
School
udents
have
been
chosen
as
participants in foreign exchange

ograms.
The

students,

all

juniors,

are

at Phelan, Anne Fish, and SherPizer.

Pat is a finalist for the Ameriin Field Service Program. She
ill spend an entire year in a
orthern
Hemisphere
country.
e will be notified officially of
br

acceptance

by

Il be told to what

July

15,

country

and

she

She will travel to her new home
on

the

AFS

ship,

‘Seven

Seas,”’

with other AFS students going to
their prospective countries. Last
year’s
representative
from
school was Shelly Smith.

the

High

School

student

sent

Sherry

will

participant

Anne will be the first Deerfield
abroad

Gershwin,
by”
and

spend

eight

weeks

living in Mexico.
in the

Experiment

A
in

International Living Program, she
will be one

of 2,000 students

by the Deerfield Rotary Club. She

to

will travel to Sweden late in the
summer and remain there for the
entire school year. During her
stay abroad, she will live with a
Rotary member and his family. In

a foreign

country

each

10 to 12 other Americans

year

to a city

their

Mexican

“brothers” and “sisters.”

and

“From

Sea

that

Good

News,”

Daw-

Morn”

by Reed,

freshman advanced

while

chorus

Leaders in Gym
Elect Members
Leaders is a girls’ club consisting of girls interested in learning

and
teaching
skills.

new

gymnastic

Each year new freshmen and
sophomore girls are added to the

club. They are picked on the basis

leadership,

co-operation,

per-

sonality, and are required to have

members

and

must

be

approved

by the gym teachers.
This year’s new leaders are:
Sophomores—Bonnie Christopher, Laurie Stern, Barb Wallace,

Margie

Laurie

McAfee,

Riskin,

Sue

JoAnne

Rodgers,

Caruso,

and Sandy Schmidt.

Freshmen—Nancy Cleary, Stacey Howarth, Marsha Miller, Jody
Springer, Chris Vieth, Bette Wallerstein, and Karen Weichman.

ACA! WOANNOZ!

Smileth.”’

untry in which she will study next year. All three girls will be
paving the United States as participants in exchange programs.

hool Elects Class Officers

lass officers for next year are:

Sophomore—Bob Widmer, president; Steve Homma, vice-presi-

enior—Bill Kahnweiler, presit; Jeff McDonald, vice presit; Becky
Snell, secretary;
ry Globerson, treasurer; and
ie Hanscom, social chairman.
nior—Andy Norton, president;
ie Connelly, secretary; Bonnie
articles on. this page are
tten by students at Deerfield

h School. We encourage com-.
mts
from
both
teens
and
ts. Send them in care of the
n Page to the Villager, 444
tral Av., Highland Park.

25,

1967

dent; Nansi Hopwood,
Lesile
Cunningham,

secretary;
treasurer;

and Ed Mount, social chairman.
Officers for next year’s freshman class will be chosen in the
fall.

Girls’ Club officers are Nina
Andoniadis,
president;
Cheryl
Neumayer, vice president; Carol
Anderson,
publicity
chairman;
Wendie Coplan, social chairman;

Laura

Marshak,

secretary;

and

corresponding

Elaine

cording secretary.

Olson,

re

“SHOP THEM ALL
FOR

THE

z=

ee SEE ME LAST”

WORLD'S

FINEST

CARPETING
HAMILTON DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
CUSTOM

CARPET

6015 North Ridge Ave., Chicago
Open

Daily

Until 9

eee

Peggy Mullen, vice president;
Christopher, treasurer; and Dee
Gerson and Katie Taylor, social
chairmen.

eee
eee

pfficers for next year’s class
cutive boards and Girls’ Club
cutive board were elected retly at Deerfield High School.

TE) &amp;

UU LETTE

SHE

ee

CHEE

VOTES
eee
eee
eee
%

DIVISION

338-7702
Saturday

&amp; Sunday

Until

5

VOCE
eee ee

2

@)!) NOANWOL!! TOOT

Junior Anne Fish shows Sherry Pizer (center) and Pat Phelan the

to

at least a B average in gym and a
C average in academic subjects.
The girls are accepted by present ©

will sing ‘Academic Philosophy”
by Anton Dvorak. The freshman
chorus
will join the junior
a
cappella in “My Bonnie Lass She

this, she will go on a tour of
Mexico along with other experi-

Jacobsen,

Shining Sea” by Ward Whitney.

“The Last Spring,” Grieg-Gardner; ‘‘Bushes and Briars,” a folk
song arranged by Eric Coates,

the

After

by

of

“Michigan

in Mexico and will live there with

and

LullaLeroy

son;
and
“Astri,
My
Astri,”
arranged by Paul Christiansen.
The junior and senior a cappella
choirs
combined
will perform

She will travel with a group of

menters

“A Trumpeter’s
“Serenata”
by

The orchestra and combined
choruses will join together for
three numbers, “Aware” by Wagner-Christian, “Blessed Be God’

“Grant
Unto
Me
the
Joy
of
Salvation” by Johannes Brahms;

“Ain’ta

sent

under the program.

a family for about a month.

Chester Kyle,
the
feature the orches-

Anderson, and ‘Divertimento for
Strings” by Krusler.
The a cappella choir will perform ‘Create in Me O God” and

Sweden, she will give talks about
America, and upon returning to
Deerfield she will tell of her year
abroad.
this summer

OLSON

tra performing “Capriccio” by
Antonio Vivaldi, selections from
“Porgy and Bess” by George

Set for Exchange Plans
By ELAINE

ELAINE

Deerfield High School’s several
choruses and orchestra will present a festival of music at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the school auditorium.
Under the direction of Lewis

�PTO

Invites

Recreation

DHS

Parents

Calendar
Today
7:15 and 8:30 p.m.—Golf
Wilmot Junior High School.

To Meeting

Tomorrow

- All parents of Deerfield High
School students are invited to
attend

Teacher

a

of

the

Parent

Organization

meeting

at

8 p.m.

7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high
night for eighth graders, Shepard
School.

8

tonight in the DHS cafeteria.
The program,
include

school’s

an

and

students,

explanation

p.m.—Teen

dance,

9 a.m. to noon—Summer program registration, Jewett Park.

the

activi-

Monday

. ties.

4 to 5:30

Representatives will explain the
purposes,
methods
of joining,
membership
requirements,
and

p.m.—Painting

.class,

Jewett Park.

7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
scheduled diamonds.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s infor-

activities of their clubs and organizations.

Time will be provided for
question and answer period.

11:30

Saturday

will

of

extra-curricular

to

Jewett Park.

presented by fac-

ulty members

class,

mal

a

basketball,

Wilmot

Junior

High School; paddle tennis, Shepard Junior High School.
Tuesday

RECEIVE

9:30

HONORS

College

Monmouth

sponsored

(IIl.)

by the Illinois

7:15

Baum,

Twenty-five juniors recently were chosen for
membership in the DHS chapter of National
Honor Society. They are (from left, row 1) Charles
Katzenberg, Margery Bodle, Craig Weichmann,
Henry

and

Classical Conference.

Hakewell,

Michael

Renaud, Anne

Stephen

Finkelstein.

(Row

2)

Miss

Julie
Susan

Course
Art 1 and 2 (credit)
Art 1
(credit)
Art 2
(credit)
Art 1
(credit)
Arithmetic review
Pre-algebra
Pre-algebra
Choral and vocal workshop
Clothing Construction
(Credit)
Developmental reading
Developmental reading
Developmental reading
English review
Introductory physical science
(2 credits)
Mechanical drawing (credit)
Typing 1 (credit)
Typing 1 (credit)

1 (credit)

Physical education 5SS
(body building)
Physical education 8 SS .
(instructional basketball)
Advanced
swimming
techniques

Time
8 a.m. to noon
8 to 10 a.m.
10 a.m. to noon
12:30—2:30

Highland
Park
High
School
summer school registration for
eighth-grade graduates will be
held at 9 a.m. June 3 in the north
cafeteria at the high school.
Students who will enter high
review
Courses

4:15—5:45
6:00—7:30

or enrichment
courses.
with insufficient registra-

tion will be deleted.
Fees should be paid at the time
of

8:00—1:00
8:00—10:00
8:00—10:00
10:00—12:00
12:30—2:30
4:15—5:45 p.m.
6: 00—7:30 p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

registration.

made payable
High School.

Ernest

Sammann,

Ann

Checks

must

to Highland

be

Park

The final summer school registration period will be on June 16,
primarily for students already in
high school.

Mortimer

Singer

to

9:30

p.m.—Adult

golf

tion, Shepard Junior High School.

Mrs. David Pettigrew
Is Honored at Party

Alan

VISITS SISTER
Miss Nancy Kelso, daughter

school in the fall may sign up for
8:00—10:00
8:00—9:30
9:30—11:00
11:00—12:30
11:00—12:30

Chesrow,

cilla Young, Pamela Jordan. Leslie Davis,
Zaeske were absent. (Milton Merner Photo)

Weiss, Steve Waldman,

Fish, Stephanie Cunningham,

George

Levi, Patricia Phelan, and Diana Neuman. (Row 3)
Christine Foster, Pam Reschke, David Schier, James
Gesler, Lester Holtzblatt, Barbara Henschen, Pris-

Fighth Graders May Register June 3

Typing

a.m.—T.O.P.S,

class, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 to 9 p.m.—Men’s recrea

ae

McDermott, both first year students, received the honors at the
in

11:30

Club, Jewett Park.

Three
Deerfield
High
School
students entered in the Illinois
State
Final
Contest
in
Latin
received a rating of excellent.
Mark Hamilton, third-year Latin
student, and Chris Foster and Sue

examinations

to

Mrs. Raymond J. Kenny, 4
Willow Av., Deerfield, gave
party at her home Wednesda
afternoon
for Mrs.
David
L
Pettigrew of Deerfield, who
moving
early next
month
t
Wheaton.
Mrs.
Pettigrew
wa
given a gift of a door knocker fo
her new home. Guests were Mrs
Frederick L. Moran, Mrs. Eric §

of

the George Kelsos of 1229 Holly
Ln., Deerfield,
spent a _ recent

weekend with her sister, Miss
Katherine Kelso, a sophomore
French major at the University of
Wisconsin in Madison. Nancy is a
freshman
at
Deerfield
High
School.

Jenkins, Mrs.

John P. Malley,

of Deerfield, and Mrs.
Palmer of Northbrook.

a

Karl

R

ie
"The Rover 2000 TC is the best sedan
we have ever tested. We believe that
it comes closer to being a genuinely
modern car than any other in our experience.

Presents Lecture

Car and Driver .... 1966

Mortimer Singer was a lecturer
on matrimonial law at the course
for lawyers conducted by the
Institute on Continuing Education
of the Illinois Bar Friday in Oak
Park and Saturday in Rockford.
He will speak again in Peoria

Saturday. Mr. Singer is author of
the first chapter of the new book
on Illinois Family Law, entitled
“Practical and Ethical Considerations in a Divorce Case.”

A resident of 1111 Ridgewood
Dr., Highland Park, he maintains
the Singer, Singer, and Singer law
office in Highland Park.

Dennis Resnick

TEST

Wins Spelling Bee
Dennis

hardt,

Resnick,

John

Wayne

Brofman,

Nied-

Lawson

Hill, and Sherri Glist have won the

Walden School ballet and tap dance school students rehearse for
their performance next Thursday in the school PTA's "Son
Dance Banquet." Sitting on the bench are (from front) Janet
Robert Portman, and Johnny Vaughn. The dancers are (from front)
Allison Portman, Joanne Siff, and Laura Parfitt. The program,
directed by Mrs. Diane Partman, will begin at 7:15 in the school
gymnasium. (Staff Photo)
82

eighth annual spelling bee at the
Wilmot Elementary School.
Dennis, a sixth grader, was the
first-place winner. Wayne, sixth
grade, was in second place. John,
a fourth grader, was third; Lawson, a fourth grader, was fourth;
and Sherri, a fifth grader, was
fifth.
The spelling bee included only
fourth, fifth, and sixth graders.

DRIVE

THE

Rover 2000TC

KNAUZ
Continental
Autos
MERCEDES

e ALFA
1044

e ROVER

N. Western,

Lake

Open Evenings &amp; Sunday

e DATSUN’

Forest

©

234-170¢

May 25,

19

�Don’t waste your time reading this ad just because it cost us a lot of money
unless you are contemplating a local or long distance move. But if you are
planning to move we think it would be wise for you to read it and we believe

it will save you some money and probably a lot of grief. It is nothing but the
truth about the moving business.

“We have nothing to sell but service —
but the service we sell is the best’
M

AST Elects
. C. Crowell

that

As Chairman
Kenneth C. Crowell, superinendent of Highland Park School
District 108, has been elected
hairman of Chicago Area School
elevision (CAST) for the 1967-68
chool year.
Another Highland Park resident,
Reinald Werrenrath, will serve as
ecretary.
Mr. Crowell will succeed Lester
r. Ball, who recently resigned as
of

Oak

Park

ele-

nentary schools to join the facIty of the* University of North
arolina.
CAST is a non-profit organizaon which programs classroom
plevision courses for public and
arochial schools in the Chicago
rea.
More than 1,200 schools curently are CAST members, includng the entire Chicago public
hool system.

fighland Park Combo
Performs for Benefit
The Fly By Nytes, a Highland
ark rock and roll combo, played
a May 11 benefit for the war
pterans at Veteran’s Administraon Hospital in Downey.
This was the second in a series
benefit performances to be
en at Downey. Members of the
oup are Bob Lewis, Joe Koach,
ay Burns, and Ed Freundlich.

IENT-A-CAR
$995 «=
Plus
GAS

all

rates

and

interstate

none: [D 2-1234
AND

LAKE
Lake

FOREST

Forest

966

N.

AT
Yellow

Western

Cab
Ave.

CE 4-0300
ay 25, 1967

moves

move,

is

to

charge

an

hourly

rate

only

while

loading the van at the old residence and while
unloading the van at the new residence, plus a
mileage rate between the two residences. The

mileage rates vary depending on the total distance
and will be quoted when you call for an estimate.
The packing or any other accessorial services to
be performed, or the cost of furnishing cartons
to a customer are in addition to the above rates
regardless of which is used. A reputable mover
will also

furnish

you,

at a very

small

cost,

a

certificate _of insurance giving you full value
protection for your furniture in case of accidental
breakage or damage or loss by fire, etc. The legal
liability of a carrier on a local move is only thirty
cents per pound per article. This is rarely enough

to cover the loss or damage so we advise you to be
sure to insist on a certificate of Insurance.

One final bit of advice from an old time mover.
Always remember that three qualified and experienced men can usually do a job in one-half
or two-thirds the time that it will take three ordinary or inexperienced men to do the same job.
Quite frequently a higher hourly rate with good
men will result in a lower final charge than a low
hourly rate with inefficient help.

but remember it is only an estimate. It cannot be

a firm bid because the I.C.C. does not permit a
long distance operator to give a firm bid. Be
honest with the estimator. Explain to him what

you want his packers to pack and what you will
pack yourself. Show him everything that is to be
moved so that he can give you a fair and accurate
estimate. Give your order for service to the mover

We don’t profess to be the only good mover in
this town or in this area, but we did build our
business by giving good service and it has become
a habit with us—and we have plenty of unsolicited testimonials to prove it. Won’t you give
us a call if you have a large or a small move,
across the street or across the continent, and we
will try our best to make you a satisfied Peterson

of your choice as soon as you know definitely what
date you would like to move. If it is a long distance
move and will not require an entire van it is advisable to give the mover a spread of three days as
optional days to load, If at all possible don’t request the last week of any month or the first few
days of any month.

Movers customer. Thank you for reading.

PETERSON MOVERS
Main Office

2510 GREEN BAYRD.
Warehouse

AKE CAR WASH
1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Park

they leave the garage until the job is completed
and the van and crew has returned to the garage.
This is called the portal to portal method of charging. The Movers Association of Greater Chicago
believes, and most of their members agree, that
the most honest way to figure the cost of a local

your bank or city officials, or (and) call the
Movers Association of Greater Chicago. It might
also be advisable to call at the moving company’s
office. Look over their equipment. Is it clean?
Does it appear to be in good condition so that it
won’t break down enroute? Talk to some of their
employees. Ask to see his warehouse— if he has
one. Is it bonded and insured? Does he use the
modern method of palletizing his long term storage? Ask for an estimate of the total charges—

Day

ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER
SEAT BELTS

on

method for determining their charges. Some local
movers charge a fixed rate per hour depending on
the number of men used on the job, from the time

perience in the business. If you don’t know of one
eall the local Chamber of Commerce, check with

- INSURANCE

$4.95 — 24-Hour

charges

do not use the same rates per hour nor the same

are regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Not only are the rates and charges for
the actual line haul regulated but also all movers
(good or bad) are required to use the same mileage guide, charge the same rate per hundred
pounds depending on the net weight and the
distance involved, and charge the same if in the
same area for packing and preparing the move for
shipment. We therefore would like to make a suggestion if you are contemplating a move. Make
certain that you select a competent, well established concern, and one that has had years of ex-

8c Per Mile
Taretete
(=s3

- OIL

The above procedures and statements are also
true on local moves except that all local movers

often pondered the question why some intelligent people will employ an inferior mover to
transport their valuable furniture and other prized
possessions when it would not cost them one thin
dime more to have a reputable firm do the job,
especially if it is a long distance move. Evidently,
a good many people are not cognizant of the fact

Supt. Kenneth C. Crowell

uperintendent

any good movers (and there are many) have

EVANSTON, ILL.

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273-3300

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the

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|

�Peterson Designs
Museum Exhibit
The symptoms and development
of the disease are traced in another section which shows a giant

Edward Peterson of Deerfield
is the designer of an elaborate
exhibit, ‘“Man Against Arthritis,”
which opened last week at the
Chicago Museum of Science and
Industry.
The exhibit gives a history of
arthritis,

a

case

history

of

hand
The

of quack

“cures,”

to

see

the

first

section

person.

arthritis

are

to

quackery

is illus-

by the U.S.

Food

and

Correct

and incorrect

gression

is

of

the

visitor

first
sees

arthritis,

thing

a

when

en-

tering
the “Man
| Against Arthritis" exhibit at the Chicago
Museum
of Science
and Industry. The ex7
hibit was designed by
Edward
Peterson
Deerfield.

of

an-

swers are indicated on a lighted
panel.
Mr. Peterson first conceived
the idea for the
Arthritis’? exhibit

‘‘Man Against
in 1965, draw-

ing on 15 years’ experience as a
designer. Vice president of Design

another point on the screen where

of

normal

Drug Administration.
The fifth exhibit features famous artists, baseball players,
and movie stars who have had
arthritis. When their pictures flash
on the screen, visitors are given
several seconds to identify the

separated from the others by
sculptural baffles cantilevered to
keep light from adjoining areas.
A movie in the second section
traces a typical rheumatoid arthritis case, then a light beam directs the visitor’s attention to
other types
plained.

medical

the market

a display

of famous people who have had
arthritis, and the story of arthritis research. A central viewing port enables
visitors

from

trated in a series of shadow boxes. It includes devices for ‘‘cures’’
which have been removed from

the

disease, a comparison of the different types of arthritis, an expose

changing

arthritic.

This giant hand,
which shows the pro-

ex-

Consultants,

Inc., he has

lived

in

Deerfield for 12 years.
He also has designed exhibits
for Disneyland, the Seattle World’s
Fair,

and

Expo

67.

The

interiors

of the United Airlines DC-8, B-720,
Caravelle,

and

B-727,

also

were

designed by him. His firm recently completed a total corporate
identification program for Mexicana Airlines.

Eric S. Jenkinses
Return From Vacation
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Eric

S.

Jenkins,

1126 Country Ln., Deerfield, have
returned after a vacation on the
West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
were in Las Vegas and were
guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL

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.
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a

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Cal.

Peterson

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MARTIN

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FREE HOUSE INSPECTION at your request. We will
proper preparation and correct products for the best results.

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Our

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COMMONS PAINT
GLASS &amp; WALLPAPER CO.
Shopping

Center Deerfield

WI

1-6500
May 25,

19

�For Golf Team Hopefuls

Park District, 113 Agreee on Lower
The Park District of Highland
Park has approved a proposal of
reduced

rates

for students

trying

out for the school’s golf team.
Instead of paying $1.50 a day at
Sunset

Valley

Golf

Course,

boys

ill pay a $2 flat fee for practice.
Boys making the team then will
pay an $8 additional charge for
he season’s use of the course.

The
proposal
was
explained
onday to the Deerfield-Highland
Park High School District 113
board.
In

other

Approved

business,

payment

the

board

of $10,136

for

Sizeable

installation of
heater in the

a gas hot water
boys’ gymnasium

area.
Manager

Earling

Zaeske said the heater was necessary to provide heat when. the
boiler is not in use.
In another matter, Supt. Karl
Plath said the budget for the
Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation will be discussed at a CIC

meeting today.
Dr.
Plath
said
that
due
to
reserve
funds
from
last year,
District 113’s share will not increase
substantially
from
last

year.

onday on charges of armed rob-

ery.
Richard Hansen, superintendent
f Central Highland Park School
ist. 107, declined to state the
xact amount.

child’s ski mask

and

over

Ac-

ver

“I think the contributions
ate
om

indi-

the concern of parents for
and his family,’’ Mr. Hansen

ommented.
Will Face Jury
Mr. Travelstead, 29. is expected
D appear

before

mn

charges of
bout June 9.
He appeared

the

grand

armed

jury

robbery

Monday

before

fagistrate Peter Melius in Lake
ounty Circuit Court and waived
preliminary hearing.
The mathematics teacher was
piled May 17 on a charge that he
bok $139 in the May 16 robbery of
Mundelein service station not
ar from his home at 240 N. Arer St.

Mr. Travelstead’s wife, Susan,
bid Mundelein police that her
sband awakened her the morng of May 16 to tell her he had
bbbed a service station.
He

Recounts Story
told her he had used

found

home,

Travelstead

onsiders best.

a

.25

of events

by

school

and

private

organizations.
If adopted, the revised policy
statement would discourage such
events, and school facilities could

not be used for them.
Board member Stuart Bernstein
said

current

policy

outlines

hands.

pro-

‘“‘to stifle

free

that
not

expres-

sion.’’ Mr. Zaeske pointed out that
the proposal would not change

any policies regarding
sponsored functions.

school-

week,
and
acted upon

presumably
at the June

meeting.
In other
board:

business

will be
12 board

Monday,

the

@ Heard a report from Mr.
Zaeske that construction at Highland Park High School is moving
“very slowly,” but that progress
at Deerfield High School is better.
® Established
date

board

Saturday

members

as

the

will inspect

construction at both schools.
® Heard Dr. Plath report on the
preliminary

registration

for sum-

mer school. Enrollment so far this
year is much smaller than usual.
® Approved

the

retirement

of

@ Approved the resignation ;

Mrs. Marion Walsh, a clerk in the —
guidance department at Deerfield. —
@ Heard Assistant Supt. Leslie

Libakken report the district already has hired 37 teachers and —
hopes to hire 18 more. Teachers
hired Monday were: Steve P.
Bindas, chairman of the boys

physical

education

departments

at

and

athletics

Highland

Park;

Robert T. Bordenave, Science at
Deerfield; Kenneth W. Miller,
social studies at Highland Park;
Mrs. Ghita E. Hardimon, art a
Highland Park; Ralph Cianchetti_
and Rodney Oppriecht, English at

Highland Park; and Mrs. Bonnie
N. Rowe, biology at Highland
Park.
=

® Approved the resignation of —

Charles Palmer, a maintenance
man in the buildings and grounds
department, and Albert Godwin,
an engineer in the power house at
Highland Park. Mr. Palmer has

the following teachers: Mrs. Bar- —
bara Cutright Schofield, girls’

been with the district 13% years,
and Mr. Godwin 17 years.

Lou Paddock,
Deerfield.

physical education at Deerfield;
Charles Thomson, social studies

at Highland Park; and Mrs. Mary

at

mathematics

:

Were converting from our FREE introductory
distribution to a PAID circulation list.

Police

in the

while

a

Travelsteads’

scarf,

found
service

cap,

Each week were adding HUNDREDS of names to |
our list of PAID subscribers...

and

in a field
station and

the home.

Mr. Travelstead is the father of
three children and the son of
Clyde Travelstead, superintendent

of

the

Mundelein

ioni Albert 237 Washng
ioni Enrico 203 Jeffrey’
ioni Evo 6 Walker H--ioni Giosue 130 Mich H
ioni Jerry 242 High Hners Thos 1285 St John
ners Wm 2530 Blackwd
iberlain Jas E 614 Onv
iberlin John Byrne 735

This week let us ADD

Elementary

School District.
Police are investigating whether

Mr.

Travelstead

influence

was

of drugs

under

at the time

onardis Jerome

of

/

n Burton MD 635 Roge
$ 2120 St Johns----:

i) Waukegan.

nEdwA

468

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ATTENDS REUNION
Mrs. J. Dave Anderson, 931
Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, attended
the 35th anniversary reunion of
her class at Cedar Crest College
in Allentown, Pa., last weekend.
She then visited her son-in-law
Mr.

1276

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ye Chas 1815 Sprucetye Geo 600 Lincin Av V
iye Leslie 1302 St Johr
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Ted R 1982 Green Bay-|
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ca Vincent 886 Centr] |
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the

the robbery. According to Mrs.
Travelstead, he had been taking
pep pills for a sinus ailment for
over a year.
Magistrate Melius continued the
teacher’s $7,500 bond, and he was
returned to the Lake County jail

and daughter,

Aliber service revolver, she said,

The
board
also
discussed
a
possible change in the district’s
policy regarding joint sponsorship

The proposal will be discussed
at an administrative meeting next

Police said the pistol and money

shoes were
between the

Mrs.

the

year as planned earlier.

Mrs. Travelstead told her father, then called Mundelein police.
were

purposes

his

cording to the account, police
report and his own story to his
wife, Mr. Travelstead tied the
attendant to a pole during the
robbery.

He said the money was not
ollected for any particular pur-

ose, but will be used for what-

will
next

designed

and wore a

Calls

CIC,

not go on a leave of absence

Mr. Bernstein emphasized
the
proposed
change
was

nylon

socks

with

rewho

cedures for private organizations
using school facilities and for
school groups using the facilities,
but fails to mention jointly-sponsored activities.

For Mrs. Travelstead
tead, an Elm Place School teachr bound over to the grand jury

superintendent
also
that Dr. Nathir Sara,

is associated

Operations

Sum’ Donated

A “‘sizeable sum’’ has been conributed to a fund established for
he wife of Thomas L. Travel-

The
ported

Golf Rates

1 Ruben

3330

Skokie

v’é

| Walter 573 Chgo---4
1s Sol C 992 Chaucer--

lia Francis L_647_Onwe

YOU

and Mrs. C. R.

Wagner, and their sons, Mark and
Charles, in Brunswick, Me.

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Hyacinth1 Richard G: 940. Please oe

DEERFIELD

Shore

Fe P. pe

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses

Gross Point Road
Chicago:

583-5080, 583-5081

and Harrison

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

864-5061,

864-5062

Es
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY .
Subscription

STATE

THIS SUBSCRIPTION

444 Central Ave.,
Bee

ease

ae

—

oe

ee

ee

ee

FORM

| YEAR $2.00

MAIL

TODAY!

[3 YEARS $5.25
[] CHECK ENCLOSED
[] SEND BILL

ZIP CODE

Date

COMPLETE
See

‘
C]

AND

Highland Park, Ill.
ee

es

ee

fos]
oi

5 fj SOE

Mausoleum

sg

on the North

ee

The Most Beautiful Community

�Hospital

Plans Made
For J uly Ath |

Selected

Family Day

As Pilot

Cambridge

Highland
Park
Hospital
has
been selected by the Illinois Study
Commission on Nursing as a pilot
hospital for the study of nurse
utilization.
During

the

next

five

Forest

Association

of Lincolnshire has announced
plans and committee chairmen
for its annual Family Day July
4th celebration at Spring Lake
Park, Lincolnshire.
A full day of activities is
planned for Lincolnshire residents
and

months

their

parade

nurses here will chart patient care
hours and services for 1,500 patients.
Thirty hospitals in Illinois are
participating in this study, being
made under a government grant.
Basically designed to show the

guests.

will

The

feature

floats, wagons,

children’s

decorated

and bicycles, with

prizes awarded to the most patriotic,
most
beautiful.

unusual,

and

most

“Sandy the Clown’’ will entertain the children and there will be
games

nurse where her time is expended,

and

rides

for

the

teen-

the commission
hopes
it will
reveal ways in which nursing
hours can be used most profitably.
At Highland Park Hospital, the
bulk of the three-phase study will
be carried out by head nurses and

agers.
Three games will be played in
Lincolnshire’s new boy’s baseball
league: Refreshments to be sold
at the park include bratwurst,

ward

ner.
The event will be climaxed with

secretaries

on

the

beer,

nursing

floors.
The

survey

will include:

evening

most

@ Time spent on any activity
other than direct patient care. Inservice

class

work,

lunch

type

of all patients,

of illnesses,

and

the

exact

characteristics,

architecture

of

Village Pres.

Spring's in full bloom at the home of Mrs.
Miriam A. Layton, 1124 Greentree Av., Deerfield.

Mrs.

Anna

D.

Magee,

mother

Lutheran
Spirit,

75,

of

resident, died May 9 in Evanston
Hospital.
Born in Toronto, her family
moved to Evanston when she was
an

A statement

30

colnshire,

of

the

Riverwoods
will

be

held

Holy

Rd.,

Lin-

at

10:45

a.m. Sunday.

Stevenson

The church recently moved to
its new facilities from its meeting

week.
The
lowed

place in Thompson’s Coach House.

Members and friends of the
congregation may tour the new
worship center until 3:30 p.m.

ters,

Miss

whom
Rogers

include
Mary

B.

three

she lived, Mrs.
Jr. of Deerfield,

Albert

Burial

was

Board

last

businesswoman at the April board

Sunday.

meeting
that
many
Stevenson
teachers were upset with administrative practices.
Mrs. Betty Lingo told the board

AT SCHOOL

last month that she had talked to

of Holy
in

Cross

Deerfield,

has

been

School,

East

Troy,

Wis.

James

and that administrative leadership
was dictatorial.
Mrs. Lingo conducted her survey after she learned that eight
teachers were not asked to return

is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig P.
Horn, 1235 Carlisle Pl.

SLEEPS—5
INSTANT CAMPING

0°

L.

fa 4

10c

Per

Mile

be

:

“
P
E
A
STER'S |") 2
REN
i

with

option

to

Open
¢ Sundays
buy,/ 12-5:30

‘Northfield,

Ul.

£16-3500

Save

this

ad.

said

ries.

in the fall. She said teachers
that the administration used

satisfactory

dismissal

Trustee William Hill said copies
of the resolution would be sent to
felt
un-

procedure.

Floor

Plan_

all area representatives and senators and to the sponsors of the two

bills.

WINNETKA
666

Green

Bay

IMPORT
MOTORS

Rd., Winnetka
Open:

21 of the school’s 44 teachers and
that 50 percent had told her they
felt student discipline was poor

Catholic

and Mrs.

private.

School

with

Helen F. Shovlin of Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Christian Science services were
conducted May 10 at the Hebblethwaite Chapel in Evanston, with
James Morrow of Deerfield as
reader.

signed by 31 teach-

one-sentence statement folcharges by a Long Grove

daugh-

Magee,

High

Paul Martin

village’s position in controlling
zoning outside the village bounda-

board of education policies and
confidence in the superintendent
was presented to the Adlai E.

infant.

Survivors

86

Church

(Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

ers expressing full support of the

A dedication service for the new

accepted for fall enrollment at
Divine
Word
Missionary
High

of a Deerfield

‘‘the

in this

without the proposed amendments
the bills would strengthen
the

Teachers Support School Bad.

Church in Village
To Be Dedicated

School

Evanston,

called

display

their adoption.”

graduate

Anna D. Magee

fireworks

outstanding

din-

(Continued from page 14)
and the protection against inconsistent development, and we urge

James Horn of Deerfield, a June

Obituary

chicken

Village Bd.

amount of care needed.

the hospital building, the type of
patient admitted, and the nature
of the community are contributing
factors in nurse utilizations.
According to Mrs. Linda Haas
and Mrs. Anita Earl, co-directors
of Highland
Park’s
in-service
nurse department, this study involves careful record keeping on
the part of every member of the
nursing department. The directors
feel that in view of current
nursing shortages, the survey may
help to direct present personnel
towards maximum use of time.
Feedback on the study will be
available to participating hospitals
in the fall.

family

Mrs. John Bohan, publicity.

their

@ A time-study of the minutes
needed for nurses to get from one
duty to the next. Included in this
phase will be a mileage record
showing distance traveled by a
nurse during her normal shift
hours.
The administration of each hospital will submit a report on other
factors contributing to use of
nursing
time.
Medical _ staff

a

area’”’ by Don
Chapin,
general
chairman of Family Day.
Other committee chairmen include Ned Glover, food; Werner
Stunkel, set up; Pat King, kid’s
parade;
Jim
Dorn,
fireworks;
George
Johnson,
finance;
and

period,

transporting, and coffee breaks
will be included. Every member
of the nursing staff. including aides
and orderlies, will clock their
away-from-bedside time.
@ A study

and

—

Hi 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

NEW ‘67 VWs

“1716

Mfrs. sugg.

retail price

including

htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin

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front seats, emergency flashers,
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Overseas

Delivery

Available

WINNETKA

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

May 25, 196

�Will Urge Support for Building Vote
By TOM

CARUSO

A citizens committee will
be formed to organize public support for a referendum which will probably be
needed for a Central Highland

Park

School

District

107 building program.
Fred

Burnham

School

of the

Consulting

Illinois

Service

will

review his organization’s report at
the
committee’s
organizational
meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
the Indian Trail School auditorium.
The report, presented to the 107
school board in April, stated the

major problem facing the district
is “old, obsolete structures that
are part of the Elm Place School.’’
Besides helping to promote a
referendum, the committee will

offer advice and assist in building
program decisions.
About 50 residents will be invited

to serve on the committee, including most of those on the Citizens
Advisory Committee, which was
set up last year and has been
surveying
community
attitudes
toward the district’s schools.
Others invited to serve include
business representatives; all pres-

ent

and

out-going

presidents;

district

caucus

PTA

committee

members;
and residents, both
parents and non-parents, from all
areas of the district.

After a tour of all District 107
facilities next Wednesday, the citizens committee will meet with

lost to a fine firm.”
Also at last week’s meeting, the
board reluctantly voted to invest
$6,874 in Elm Place. Up to $6,005

architect Edward D. Dart of the
Chicago firm of Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett, and Dart.

Board member

will go to the Bloom Painting Co.,
Highland Park, for fire resistant
painting of exposed interior wood.

Mrs. Elliot Leh-

man, who introduced the motion
at last Wednesday’s board meeting to form the committee, said,
“a building program is always a
hard job.

Dr. Richard G. Hansen, superintendent, said, ‘‘We have to do this
unless we completely abandon the
building at the end of the school
year.”
The rest of the money will go to

“Now is the time to involve the
citizens in decisions relative to
such a program and charge them

with the

responsibilities

of com-

municating with the community,”
she asserted.
After unanimous
approval
of
her motion, she said, “By July 1,

the board will decide where we
are going. If a referendum is
held, it would be in September.”
Board Pres. Herbert B. Marder
said forming the citizens committee is “the most important part of

getting

a

school

Dart

and

his

in

there

would

be less of a

He

also

reported

had

from

that

district

increased

by

25

1,185 to 1,210 from

classrooms at a cost not to exceed

than anticipated.”

Applications

from

high

school

seniors for the military academies
are being sought by Congressman

Robert McClory (R-12).
Candidates

must
and

for

the

be between
22,

academies

the ages

single,

and

high school graduation.
Applications will be
until

September,

of 17

eligible

but

for

accepted
a_

student

-@

o
@
@
%@¢60

be

part of the district and going to
the Green Bay Road School,’ he

replies

made a fine choice. . .”; ‘They
are a well regarded firm and will
provide excellent facilities for the
district . . .”’; and “‘. . . we have

in-

‘grade building. The cables are to
melt ice which holds back water
and allows it to leak into the
building.
The board authorized the conversion of the Green Bay Road
and Indian Trail junior shops into

Seeks Academy
?

tornado,

students

were paid to Mr.
firm

be
will

problem in Elm Place than in the
district’s other schools.
“There’s no place in the Indian
Trail building where you don’t
face glass,” Dr. Hansen said.
“The only and probably the best
thing students can do is get under
their desks.”

roof area of the Elm

Place upper

will

tackboards

In other business, Supt. Hansen
told the board that in case of a

enrollment

referendum

presented at the board meeting
from three architectural firms
which were among eight interviewed but not selected by the
district.
The letters said: ‘You have

Chalkboards

Rotary Electric Co. Inc., to install
roof and downspout heating cables to properly drain the east

passed.”

Compliments

$734.

stalled, and
relocated.

|

October
to April.
mostly coming from

‘They
are
the western

said.
“This

ment

may

may

indicate

go up a

our

enroll-

little

faster

Applications
should submit his application before June 1 so he can take the
first group of tests.
Cong. McClory recently appointed Charles A. Quinlan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Quinlan of
Mundelein, to the United States
Naval
Academy
at
Annapolis,
Maryland.

Pfc. John T. McLoughlin,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
James J. McLoughlin, 719 Elder
Ln., Deerfield,

is now

near

Pleiku,

Vietnam.

older

brother,

Pfc.

stationed

John's

Dennis

Fort Greely, Alaska.

Roland

Noble

Wins

Percy Scholarship
Ronald Noble, son of the George
T. Nobles of 107 Kenmore Av.,
Deerfield, is one of the winners of

Charles, .a senior at Carmel
High School, is a member of the
National Honor Society and the

a $300 Charles H. Percy Baheba
scholarship award. Ronald, a June

French National Honor Society.
He is sports editor of Carmel’s

will enroll this fall at Bradley
University, Peoria. The senior Mr.
Noble is in the engineering department of Bell and Howell
Company in Lincolnwood. -

“The Crossroads,’ treasurer of
his class, and a member of the
Student Council.

graduate of Deerfield High School,

Planning fo air condition
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nderclassmen Replace Staff

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Ronnie Kane of Highland Park
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The

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The staff writers, all juniors
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They include Jill Allard, Barbara
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Standout
Defeated
Jim Friedman, Highland Park’s
only representative in the state
tournament last weekend at Champaign, met defeat in his opening
round of competition.
Friedman faced Paul Hartman
of Oak Park and won the first set
6-4, but Hartman rebounded to
drop the Highland Park three-year
standout 6-4, 6-1 in the second two
sets.

Fourth-seeded

Chris Nielsen

of

New Trier East’s state champions,

won the singles title with an upset
of top-seeded John Kayser of
Hinsdale

Central

3-6, 9-7, 6-2.

The No. 1-seeded team of Chips
Clements and Andy Crawford of
New Trier beat Jim Esser and Bill
Von Boeckman of Arlington 6-4, 4-

6, 6-3.

Friedman

ae gS
Be

Marty Stein is hit on the head by this pitch, but he isn't injured
~ Hall of Waukegan. (Bud Daley Photo) —

beca use the blow is assorbed by his protective cap. The catcher is Joe

in

Bob Sedik pitched and won a
baseball game against Waukegan
last Thursday. He also won a
bottle of orange pop.
Sedik held the league-leading
Bulldogs to three hits—and none
after the second inning—in winning the game 11-0. He also had
the game’s longest hit, a home
run over the left field fence in the
fourth inning with Dugan Rosalini
and Ed Garcia on base.
His orange pop came as the
result of winning the game. It was
the gift of Mike Wolf. Wolf made
a bet with Sedik on the outcome of

the game—with the bottle of pop
“That

as booty.

was

one bet I’m

gald I lost,’’ said Wolf.
Sedik, who is planning to attend
Southern Illinois University next
year, allowed just two base runners in the last five innings, two

walks. He struck out seven in the
game.
With Sedik on the mound, coach

Jay Sanders used Rosalini behind

the plate. When Sedik isn’t pitching, Rosalini plays the outfield. “I
Rosalini

like the outfield better,’

said after the game,

“‘but you’re

in the game more as a catcher.
You really have to work.”
Rosalini

had

his

own

rooting

section during the game—in the
person of pitching coach Don
Davis. After nearly every pitch
Davis shouted words of encouragement to the catcher—and it
seemed to help Rosalini stay at
ease during the game.
“Tl did a lot
year,” Rosalini

of catching last
explained, “but

with Bob on the team, I didn’t
think I’d do much this year.”
was _ understandably
Sanders
pleased with the outcome of the
game,

but

surprised,
ready for

wasn’t

he

completely

‘They were
either.
a beating,” Sanders

Miss Qualifying in State
entrants
weekend

make

Park’s

varsity

track

in the state meet last
at Champaign failed to

it

past

the

preliminary

events.
Charlie Cochran’s 50.6 in the 440
was one-half second back of the

qualifying time for the finals.
The

88

mile

relay

unit

of

Dick

failed

to

make

Saturday’s

finals.
The Little Giants will close out
the 1967 season Saturday in the
Suburban
East.

League

Meet

meet.”

plus the state

The Giants also beat New Trier
East

last

week,

a

6-3

decision

behind the five-hit pitcing of Wolf.
On Saturday the team split a
doubleheader with Proviso East.
Highland Park won the second
game 12-5 after losing the opener
2-1. Chuck Sarkady won the second game, while Sedik took the
loss in the first.
“Sedik pitched a good game and
we hit the ball well,” Sanders
said, “but we didn’t bunch them.

Sedik
hardest

hit one

ball that

hit

ever

I’ve

was

seen

the
for

a

high school boy. The shortstop
just put his glove up and there it
was. If he misses it, it goes 1,000
yards. I guess I should say it was
the hardest hit that I ever didn’t
see. It went too fast.”

The Giants played errorless ball
in the doubleheader.

Weinberg, Bill Mack, Lee Barnett,
and Cochran fought gusting winds
to finish with a time of 3:31.1 but
also

said. “They had been doing well
in the state tournament in addition to the league and had too
many things going: They didn’t
look like winners when they came
on the field. All we have to worry
about is the conference race.
They have to worry about that

at Morton

The team is currently tied for
third in the Suburban League with
a 6-5 mark.

A game

with Evans-

ton will be played this afternoon
and Saturday the team will entertain Niles East for two.
“If we can win today and split
Saturday we should get second,”
said Sanders.

bRH
2 0 0
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3 0 0
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24
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PK. “
HIGHLAND
Ab
RH
Scornavacco,ss4
1 |
oer
Rosalini, c
Sedik, p
Ce
hee
Skidmore, 3b
3 2 2
Rosen, 1b
a
ee
Stein. |
y ee
Baker, 2b
BES
Se
Meyer, 2b
000
Rogan, rf
300
Allderdice, rf
0 0 0
Garcia, cf
+.2-.9

"38

130

Grassfield, cf

Sindorf, cf
Blaker,
Griffith, 2b
Holland, ss
Heagstedt, rf
Menary,

McNeary,
Totals

Pp

p

New Trier
Highland Park

|
2
0
3
3

Baker, 2b

)

Skidmore, 3b
Garcia, cf
Wolf, p

Totals

director

accepting
managers
the High
summer

and

Oak

Terra

frosh-sop
Park’s
Highland
track team finished fifth in t
North Shore Invitational Meet
Maine East last Tuesday with 27
points. Arlington won with 54%.

6 4

Mark Rosenbaum led the thi
clads with a second in the broé

jump and a third in the 220. Ga
Wait had third in both the shotp
and the discus.
Hurdler Jim Dodd was third
the lows and fourth in the hig
Dan Harrington took a second

the high jump

and Rick Melve

a fifth in the 440.

Winners

and

Highland

Pa

places:

S859

2 0 2
24
3071

ee BE

recreation

Giant Thinclads
Fifth at Maine

100

2
&gt;t fee |

Hartman,

Don Skrinar, is now
applications from team
interested in playing in
wood softball league this

Jane Lanes,
‘Beverages.

3000020
ron
210441x—1210
0
Highiand Park (6)
Ab RH
1 Scornavacco,ss 3 1 0
1
Rosalini, rf
2 9 0
0
Sedik,
2
0
tein,
3 0 0
0
Rosen, 1b
&gt; Se
e

1 0 0

Nielsen,

Skrinar expects the league t
get started the second week il
June. He indicated that ther
would be six teams in the league
Games will be played on Monda
and Thursday:
Already entered are Highwoo
Billiards, Cherry Electric, Mar

Sedik (W)
7
eee Se
WP—Shepston
2. HPB—Shepston
(Stein).
Umpire—Klein. Time—1:49
HIGHLAND PK. (1)
PROVISO EAST i?)
Ab R H
4d
H
Scornavacco, ss2
0 0 Millan, 2b
300
Rosalini,
0 O Keller. r
ae
edik. p
3 0 0 Palmer, 3b
200
Skidmore, 3b
3 0 0 Dallas, 1b
=
4
Rosen, 1b
3.1
1 Nehr, ss
30
0
Stein, If
2 0 O Kendzoria, cf
2 1 1
Baker,2b
3 0 1
Cohen,
100
Garcia, cf
3 0 0 Gracyas, If
* ee
Allderdice, rf
2 0 0 Korvanda,p
2 0 0
Totals
$3352
ot
=
2.4
RHE
Highland_Park
0001000—1
2 0
Proviso East
0o000011—2
3 0
HIGHLAND PK. (12)
PROVISO EAST (5)
AbRH
AbRH
Scornavacco, ss 4 3 1 Milan, 2b
4
0
Rosalini, rf
3 1 1
Keller, rf
3
}
dik, c
4 1 3 Palmer 3
3
1
Skidmore, 3b
2 0 1. Dallas, 1b
3
i}
osen,
2 1 1 Nehr, ss
2
2
Baker, 2b
0 2 0 Kendziora, cf
2 0 0
ein, |
2 2 1
Cohen, c
ee
Garcia, cf
2 1 1+ Heise. c
a: ow
Sarkady, p
4 1 1. Graysas, If
300
reen, p
3
0
Griffin, p
00
0
erecio, p
0
0
Totals
23 12 10
Total
26
6
Proviso East
Highland Park
NEW TRIER (3)
AbRH
Moore, c
3 2
Chadwick, 2b
3
olf,
If.
4
Fitzmaurice,1b 2
rown
]

state,

Highwood’s

Totals
29 11 9
;
RHE
Waukegan
0000000—
0 3 6
Highland Park
300305x—11
9 0
BI—Sedik
3,
Scornavacco,
Skidmore
2,
Rosen, Baker 3. 2.
HR—Sedik. 3B—Rosalini.
SB—Willette, Shepston, Stein, Garcia, Rosen.
E—Kolar,
Hall, Willette,
Van Hove, Shepston
2. Sac—Skidmore,
Scornavacco.
Left—
Waukegan 5, Highland Park 7.
PITCHING SUMMARY
IP
H
R ER BB SO
4
4°45
4
Bentivegna (L)
F. Shepston

Law

the

League Team

Scores

©

Coroneos, rf.
Schroeder, rf
Kolar, 2b
Adams, 1b
Hall. c
Willette, If
Mivshek, If
Van Hove, 3b
Mead,
Hovey, cf
Turner, cf
A. Shepton, ss
all, ph
Larson. ss
Hadsell, ph
Beintivegna, p
F. Shepston
Law.p
Totals

Larry Dennis, Editor

Highland Park Thinelads
Highland

Box
WAUKEGAN

matches

Skrinar Seeks

Trip Waukegan in League Battle
S

three

and Mark Bishop of Niles East.

Sedik Wins Bet, Game as Giants
By ART BELANGER

lost

this season to the top three players

|

1020000
ke
121020x—6 5 2

TEAM STANDINGS
Arlington
5442,
Evanston
43;
Trier
East
3712;
Maine
East
Highland
Park
27;
Palatine
Waukegan 19; Miles East 11.
120 H.H.—1.
Steele
(A);
4. Dg
(HP),
15.3
(Meet
record)
100
nings
(P),
10.5.
880—Lewis
(NT
1:54.1.
880
relay—l.
Arlington;
Highland Park. 440—1. Selby (NTE)
Melvoin /HP), 51.2. 180 L.H.—1. Ste
(A); 3. Dodd (HP), 21.1. Mile—Wi
(NTE), 4:25.2. 220—1. Jennings (P)
Rosenbaum
(HP), 23.1. Mile relay
Arlington. Broad jump—1. Hutter (
2.
Rosenbaum
(HP),
20-1.
|
jump—1.
Keith
(E);
2.
Harring
(HP), 5-7. Shot put—1. Hall (NTE)
Wait (HP). 49-1-3/4. Discus—Tolle
Aji
S825
Watt
{HP},
“331-44
3
vault—l.
Greene
(ME).
Frosh
relay—1. Evanston; 5. Highland Park

May 25, 19

�Little Guys
Open Sunday
In Highwood
ART

BELANGER

JOE

Sun Valley, the Highwood Little
Guys baseball team, will open its

BAUMAN

HE STATE OF ARIZONA is going to be the recipient
of some top-notch athletes next school year. Jeff
Mason of Deerfield will attend the University of Arizona

while Scott Schirmer of Niles North will attend Arizona
State.
There is a great similarity between the two boys. Ma-

son was the quarterback of Deerfield’s Central Suburban
championship football team last fall.
Schirmer performed at the same position for Niles. Mason is Deerfield’s
baseball shortstop and the team’s
' leading hitter. Schirmer plays short
for the Vikings and is one of the
leading hitters for the team which is
currently in second place in the conference.

Schirmer
the

was

varsity

also

a member

basketball

team

of

at Niles

last winter. Mason, who had played
basketball at Deerfield for three
years, decided not to play this past

Jeff Mason
eason.

“Right now I’m only interested in playing baseball,”
Mason said recently. “I'll be going on a baseball scholarship and they play nearly all year down there. I don’t
know if I'll play any more football.”
R

ESIDES

\)

PLAYING

SHORT

for

the

Warriors

this

year, Mason

has been called on to pitch by coach Carl Eichstaedt. “I don’t

eally like pitching,”’ Mason explained. ‘I can’t get my control down
o where I have my confidence.’”’ But he pitched and won a game
against New Trier West last week in his best mound performance
bf the season.
“We're going to be playing more than 50 games a year at Arizona,” Mason said. ‘‘So I’ll be able to get in real good shape and
hope I’ll be able to help the team.’
The personable senior had scholarship offers in both baseball and
ootball from several schools across the country. He chose Arizona
because of the schedule: He wants to play baseball.
NOTHER

AREA

QUARTERBACK,

Bob Sedik

of Highland

Park,

is planning to attend Southern Illinois University. He also plans
yn limiting himself to baseball.
“With the length of the seascn at Southern, I don’t think I'll be
ble to play football,’ Sedik said. “‘They play more than 50 games
m the spring and also play again in the fall.”
Sedik may have received some help in his decision from his Highand Park coach, Jay Sanders. Sanders is a SIU graduate and was
ne of the top baseball players at Southern in the late ’50s.
Sedik apparently is going to give up a promising career in football.
e

was

called

“the

greatest

high

school

quarterback

In 16-Inch League

I’ve

season Sunday with a game at 2
p.m. at the ball park. Lake Zurich
will furnish the opposition.
A

game

on

Memorial

Day

also scheduled, through the
ponent is yet to be named.

is

op-

New uniforms have been purchased for the team. Either Barry
Cohen or Ron Ori is expected to be

the starting pitcher for the team

Four teams are tied for the
league lead in the Highland Park
16-inch softball league and the
defending league champion has
already been beaten once.
Deerfield
Van
Lines,
Flavorama, La Lira, and Santi’s Cafe all
are tied with 2-0 marks.
The
Panther :
defending
champs,
Lounge, are 1-1.
Santi’s
trailed
6-0 after
one

inning,

but

the

hitting

of

Bob

Sunday.

Peterson, Lou Guentz, and Bob
Hinchcliffe; enabled them to come
from
behind
to beat
Lakeside

Giant Sops Nine

Realty 13-8 in the season opener.
Santi’s second win was a 15-3
decision

Wins 2 of 3
The name of the game

is hitting

and pitching, and that’s what
Highland Park’s sophomore baseball team used last week in
winning two out of three games.
Saturday the team split a doubleheader with Proviso East, winning the first 8-5 but losing the
second 4-3. On Thursday the sophs
beat Waukegan 5-4.

The final games of the season
will be played this afternoon
against Evanston and Saturday a
doubleheader with Niles East.

Little Leaguers
Set to Practice
Saturday practice sessions for
Highland Park Little League players will continue through June 10.
Boys 8, 9, and 10 will practice
at the following times and places:
Major
League—(and
Sunset
Minors), 9-10:15 at Sunset Park.
West
Ridge
Minors—Sunset
Park, 10:30-11:45, for boys 11 and
12.

Pony
for

League practice is slated

Sunset

Park

at

over

Rosen

All-Stars.

Harold Freeberg had the big hit, a .

6 p.m.

each

Tuesday and Friday.

homer for the winners.

COMING UP
BASEBALL
Thursday
Highland Park at Svonston, 4:30
New Trier E. at Waukegan, 4:30
Evanston at Highland Bark ‘(frosh-soph), 4:30
Waukegan at New Trier E. (frosh-soph), 4:30
Friday
Roosevelt at North
Shore
(varsity, froshsoph), 4
Niles N. at Maine S. (varsity-frosh B), 4:15
Maine S. at Niles = gata frosh A), 4:15
Satur

Niles E. at Hightand
2, (varsity), i
Morton E. at Evanston 2,- (varsity),
Proviso E. at New Trier E. 2, aceite, }
Highland Park at Niles E. 2, (frosh-soph),1
Evanston at Morton E. 2,
osh-soph), rh
New Trier E. at Proviso E. 2, (frosh- soph), N
TENNIS
Saturday
Suburban League Meet at Evanston (Highland Park, Evanston, New Trier E.), 9
Central Suburban League Meet at Niles N.
(Glenbrook S., Glenbrook N., Deerfield, New
Trier W., Niies N.), 9
TRACK
Friday
Central Suburban League Meet at Niles N.
(Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S., Deerfield, New
Trier W., Niles N.) also Saturday
weet Suburban
Conference Meet at Maine

re

HONORARY

REFEREE

at Saturday’s

state track

meet

ever

was

This was a great meet with all the records set, but they will be
roken again because records are made to be broken.”
Heinie was pulling hard for the Evanston team which finished a
rong second. “I just wish Bob (Trevarthen) could have made it
ree championships in a row. I hate to see him retire for the single
has a great power

STOCKADE

® Up to 3 Years to Pay

HE SKOKIE INDIANS semipro baseball team is missing its battery combinaticn from last year. Ernie Kumerow, varsity baseof Glenbrook

pason is playing

North,

pitched

with the Chicago

for Skokie last year

Saxtons.

varsity

aseball coach of Highland Park, was Kumerow’s catcher for the
st few years but is not playing ball this summer.
Sanders has traded his mitt for a book. He’s going to begin work-

g on his doctorate at the University of New Mexico. Sanders won’t
p coaching the Highland Park summer team or next year’s varsity
nce he is taking a sabbatical to continue his studies.
Sanders’

coaching

job

at Highland

Park

will

be

taken

by

rler.

y 25,

1967

against

Jeff Brown,

former

Payment

We

All Chicagoland

Serve

Required

Glenbrook

FENCE
FLYNN
&amp; SUPPLY CO.

Steve

and. Land is the first baseman on the Skokie team.
Kumerow pitched and won his first game two weeks ago, beating
okie 6-2. He pitched

® No Down

but this

Jay Sanders,

North

Van

Lines

over

Dal

Chicago Phone
379-0260

to an

Ponte

18-1

Upho

sterers. The movers then hit Nite

’N Gale

with

a seven-run

ninth

|

and went on to win 17-15 in the
second game.

LaLira
upset

opened

with

of Panther

a

Lounge

13-12.
as co:

secutive hits by Jim Juul, Sam
Ori, and Sam Belmonti scored a
run in the last of the ninth to
break a 12-all tie. LaLira’s seco

win was

a 26-3 blasting

of Dal

Ponte.
Flavoroma
scored early and
hung on to edge Nite ’N Gale 10-7.

Arnie Heltzer’s pair of homers led

the attack. The second victory for
Flavoroma was a 13-9 verdict ov
Idlewood Realty.

Manager Dick Lewis, Dan Pollock, and Bob Merens powered
Lewis Carpet to a 19-7 win —
Rosen,

the

Panther

win

Lounge

column

reac

with

a

22-

victory over Lakeside Realty.
TONIGHT’S

6:45--Idlewood

SCHEDULE

Realty

vs.

‘

Deerfield

Van Lines at West Ridge. Santi’s vs.
Panther
Lounge
at
Sunset
No.
1.
rrevernmne vs. Lewis Carpet at Sunset

oO

8:45—LaLira

West

Realty

Ridge.

vs.

Dal

at Sunset.

Nite

Ponte

'N

vs.

Gale

at

Lanenge:

By Red Fell
Did you know a big league :
baseball player once caught
his own home run? ... It

happened to Dixie Walker one

M

day in 1946 at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn . . Dixie hit a homer
with the ball sticking in the
right field screen high above
the field . . . At the end of
the inning, Walker trotted out
to play his position in right
field, and as he neared the
fence the ball suddenly started to drop out of the screen

a

ran

over,

s
™
=
.

made =

the catch, and became the
only man in history who ever

mw

caught

2

his own

home

run!

John
Chickerneo,
Football @
Coach at H.P.H.S.,. will fill ing
for me this last week before Pa
| return from France. John's
guests will be president and
president-elect of the H.P.H.S. @
Dads’ Club. Later John will
talk to Col. Roland Emerick,
~

®@ Call Us for Free Estimate

psychologi-

ally to get a boy to perform at the highest level, and his boys cerhinly did that today.”

all coach

victory

Who were the greatest women Ll
athletes of all-time?
. Well, a @
poll was taken a few years ago,
and the top female athlete in the _
voting was Babe Zaharias, the
great golfer and track star...
Former tennis champion
Helen
Wills ranked second .. . Third and
fourth were two track perform.
ers,
Stella
Walsh
and
Fanny
Blankers-Koen . . . And ranking * fF
fifth was swimmer Gertrude Ederle.

“TI was pretty excited at this honor. Coming down here I was on
dge just like when I used to bring teams to the finals,’”’ Heinie said.

He

Deerfield

. . Walker

Emil (Heinie) Schultz who coached track at Evanston for 33
ears before retiring in 1964. He was presented a plaque in special
eremonies before the start of the finals.

pason he is a great track coach.

round-tripper by Don Siegle paced

Saturday

Suburban League Meet at Morton E. sai
anston, Highland Park, New Trier E.), n
Suburban Catholic League Meet at Notre
Dame, 10
GOLF
Friday
Suburban
League
Meet
at Chevy
Chase
(Evanston, Highland Park, New Trier E.), 8
inesday
Central Suburban League Meet at Village
Green CC, Mundelein
(Glenbrook S., Glenbrook
N., New
Trier W.,
Deerfield,
Niles

oached,” by John Chickerneo during the last football season at
ighland Park. Both Sedik and Mason were ‘named to the North
hore all-area team of the Hollister Newspapers.
HE

The homers each by Jim Beck
man and Ray Becker, plus a

Suburbs Call

344-3421

5th Army

coordinator for the @

July 4th Soap Box Derby (as r)
well as being Inspector General for the 5th Army). Hear
them all on the Red Fell Show, @ Saturday, May 27th.
os

THE FELL "
COMPANY
=
Highland Park
*
Winnetka — Glencoe

BSEREBRESBEHREE

SB Fj

89

�In DBBA Action —

ed Sox
Cards,
Leading Major
The Sox opened the season wit
a 6-4 victory over the Orioles. Paf
Walsh was the winning pitche
with relief help from Mark Carl
son. The second win was an 8-2
verdict over the Tigers. Greg
Hartman led the team from his
catching position as he was out
standing on defense.
The third victory was a 15+

The Cardinals and the Red Sox
are leading the Major League of

the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association
after two
weeks
of
activity. Both teams have 3-0
marks.

The

Giants

leading

the

and the Braves

Intermediate

are

League

National Division with two victories each. In the American Division
four teams are tied for the lead

with

marks.

2-0

Angels, Athletics,
Yankees.

are

the

Senators,

and

They

trouncing

Results

for Al

MAJOR

meet

decide the conference cham-

To
_ pion,

each

team

is awarded

one

point for each individual match it
wins during the season and one

_ point for each match it wins at the
conference meet.

| Three Compete
For NIMAGA
Three golfers from the Sunset
- Valley course in Highland Park
were

members

of

the

Northern

Frosh-Soph Golfers

last weekend’s intercity match in

Swamp Morton East

- ciation team which competed

in

‘oe Detroit.

Ellis of Wilmette shot a
Ace
Nello
41-36—77,
-four-over-par
40odhad
Highwo
of
ni
Campag
36—76, and Ray Chamberlain fired

which
in the match,
41-36—77,
Detroit won with a two-day total

of 1,340.

_ Highwood
Has
Little

Lassie Loop
Lassie

softball

will

be

played in Highwood this summer.

‘The program, designed for girls
in fourth through eighth grade, is

Morton

East

405-331 _at

Sunset Valley last week.
Scott Winston

with

80.

Randy

Lindar
Richard
Jacobson 89.
Frank Razzino

89.

Center

No.

Highland Park’s frosh golf team
slammed

was

the medalist

had

Rose
87,

and

led Morton

81,
Dave
with

The team is tied with New Trier

East and Waukegan for the Suburban League lead, all with 51
marks.

Giants’ JV Nine

sponsored by the Highwood Com- |

Loses at Niles

Girls interested in playing are
asked to report to the ball park
Tuesday evening at 6. The league
will begin playing June 6.
This will mark the first time
that 16-inch softball for girls has
been offered in Highwood.

Highland Park’s junior varsity
baseball team lost to Niles West 73 last Wednesday at Niles.
Six Giant errors provided Niles
Baker
Pat
with the victory.
pitched for Highland Park and
gave up just three hits.

munity Center.

90

beat

as

Paul

Neller

Blair

him.

had to press but won at No. 2
doubles 9-7, 4-6, 6-1. Chris Palmer,

The Varsity Club of Highland
Park High School will sponsor the
annual awards night at the school
on June 5. Awards will be presented for athletes in all the
spring sports.
Parents will be charged 75
cents. There will be no charge for
athletes. Head coaches of all the
sports will award the letters.
Jay Sanders is the Varsity Club
sponsor.

‘Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Asso-

1-6

2-6,

West

Guilford

Spring Awards
Night Set June 5

league title which will be decided

Saturday at the conference
at Niles North.

Les Blackburn lost his match to

Niles

3

singles,

unde-

remained

feated by winning 6-2, 6-4. Jim
Gessler and Steve Waldman won 61, 64 while the
Bill Kahnweiler
won 6-2, 6-8, 6-2.

COOCO—=—NNNW

RWWNNN——OO

Red

Sox

4.

z

White Sox
Red Sox
Yankees
Angels
Senators
Twins
Tigers
Indians
Athletics
Orioles
White Sox 6, Orioles 4; Red Sox 4,
dians 3; Senators 9, Yankees 7; Twin
Athletics 2; Indians 13, Orioles 5; W
Sox 8, Tigers 2; Red Sox 22, Angels
Angels 7, Tigers 2; Yankees 10, Orioles
16,
White Sox 15, Twins 5; Athletics
Sox 4; Red Sox 18, Senators 2; Yankee
14, Athletics
Sox
3; White
Indians
= NNW

Pirates
Cubs 6, Pirates 1; Braves 9, Cards 7;
8, Mets 4; Phillies 7, Astros 4;
Braves
Dodgers 8, Cards 7; Giants 11, Reds 5;
Reds 4, Cubs 2; Giants 5, Phillies 0; Mets
5, Dodgers 4; Astros 18, Pirates 3.

second team of
and Jeff Lloyd

11,

MINOR LEAGUE
American Division

INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
National Division

meets.

Orioles

eS

consecutive

in Central Suburban League
last Tuesday, a 41 decision
Niles West.
win kept coach Karl Sutnetmen in contention for the

Hawks

the

Deerfield,

by

beaten

have been winning 5-0 and 41
while Deerfield has won many 3-2

5;

One

dual

Angels
Athletics
Senators
Yankees
Orioles
Twins
Indians
Red Sox
Tigers
White Sox
Twins 6, White Sox 0; Yankees 12,
dians 8; Angels 8, Tigers 4; Senators
Orioles 9; Athletics 9, Red Sox k ee
kees 12, Tigers 5; Athletics 18, White
4; Angels 5, Indians 4; Senators aes

CO-----nne

fifth

won its
‘meet
play
over
The
~ter’s

Although undefeated this season, the Warriors are not comfortably out in front on the point
basis. Serious contention is expected from Maine South and New
Trier West. Although Maine was

team

Division

Ff

=

Aim for Loop Title Saturday
varsity tennis

American

O-—=-NNNnwww

Deerfield Netters Win Again,
- Deerfield’s

fo

homered

Standings

and

LEAGUE

Cards
Red Sox
Orioles
Pirates
Giants
Twins
White Sox
Dodgers
Phillies
Indians
Giants 3, Twins 2; Red Sox 9, Indians 5;
Orioles 5, Phillies 1; Cardinals 12, Dodgers
7; Giants 11, Indians 9; Red Sox 5, White
3,
1; Twins
Indians
8,
Orioles
4;
Sox
Phillies 2; Pirates 1, Giants 0; Twins 9,
Dodgers 2; Pirates 6, Orioles 0; Phillies 1,
White Sox 0; Dodgers 11, Indians 4; Card1;
inals 14; Giants 3; Red Sox 6, Twins
Orioles 10, Dodgers 3; Cardinals 7, Phillies 0; White Sox 12, Pirates 8.

Rusty Benedict. (Salyards Photo)

and

also

the Sox. The fourth win was a 14
12 decision over the Athletics. 4
seven-run fifth inning provided th
margin of victory.

&amp;

Junior High present him with a
Former basketball players of Al Cohen (third from | eft) at Wilmot
coach to become assistant prinas
trophy in recognition of his more than 100 victories. He is retiring
Jay Mandler, Guy Mandler,
Hart,
Jim
Cohen,
,
cipal. From left to right are Jim Anderson, Je ff Ornstein

Carlson

game.

The White Sox are making a
fast start in the Minor League
American Division and are 4-0
after two weeks of play.

A Trophy

Hartma

of the Twins.

had a homer and a double in tha

11,

Angels

Orioles

7;

Tigers

13,

Twins

GRANT DEAN BUICK OPEL, INC.
IN ANNOUNCING

PLEASURE

TAKES

THAT

LUJAN

JAKE
HAS JOINED

OUR

STAFF

SALES

We are pleased that Jake has joined our staff because
he is well respected in this area and is a capable and
experienced salesman.

Jake and his family have lived in this area for 10 years,

and he knows the automotive needs of his friends and

neighbors.
Grant Dean

Buick will soon

be

moving

to its new

location at Park Ave. and Rte. 41.
In the meantime, we hope Jake's many friends and
satisfied customers will come and welcome him to his
new affiliation.

a
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eetatiiet *

JAKE

.

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1732-40

©

™,

“7”

*

First

LUJAN

) GRANT DEAN BUICK OPEL Inc.
Street

HIGHLAND

PARK

- [Dlewood 2-4800
May 25,

§

�pce
cast

THROUGH

Go

THE

is

The Game of Golf |

Receipts Aid

By

Evans Fund
Dp

month

Ault is returning to his first love. After 12 years
at Highland Park High School, the last five as ath-

letic director, Ault is going back to coaching track, this

time at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo.
“Everybody has a destiny,” Dick
a
explains. ‘Without sounding trite,
I feel my destiny lies in the area I’ve
oved so much, coaching track.”
it has been a love affair which bepan as a sophomore in Roosevelt
igh School in St. Louis. It carried
Ault to stardom at the University of
issouri and a place in the 1948
Diympic Games at Wembley Statium in England.
“You have to be associated with
t to appreciate the greatness of that |
xperience,” says Ault. ‘“‘On opening day, when you see
hose doves released in front of 100,000 people in the
tands, chills go up and down your spine.”

Theory For the Hurdles
Ault finished fourth in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in the
rames, despite the fact that “‘it wasn’t until after the Olympics that
learned to run them.”
It was just after the Games, prior to one of the two European
ours he made as a runner, that he developed a theory for running
he event. In the main, it involves a measurement of stride and

speed and a switching from the outside of the lane to the inside
at the end of the race to compensate for fatigue. It enabled Ault
o tie the world record of 52.2 in the 440 hurdles in 1949, and it
orks for others

as well.

“It’s the one contribution

I felt I made

by running

the darned

ings,”’ he says with a smile.

Ault feels he owes a great deal to track, not only for the travel it
as given him but for the sense of accomplishment it provides.
“When

you’re

really

driven

by

something

to

become

excellent,

ou eliminate mediocrity,” he says. “It puts your determination
d way of life on the line. You accept the challenge or deny it. If
ou deny it, you become an amoeba.”

A Challenge in Coaching
A deeply religious individual who said a silent prayer before every
ace, Ault almost went into the ministry. Instead, he became a
bach, was head man at Roosevelt for six years before coming to
ighland Park as the track coach, and in coaching he has found his
allenge.
“It’s to make people realize there’s more they can do than they
ink they can do,” he declares. “If you think little, you get a little.
you expect a lot, you get a lot.”
Dick, who started a cross-country program at Highland Park
nd won the state title in 1961, feels the years here have been
rofitable personally. He believes he has come to know himself
nd his profession better by having been here:
“We sometimes forget that you have to love kids and try to underand them,” he points out. “But don’t let them push you around.
e firm and fair, and they’ll appreciate this.

“If you can’t reach youngsters, you don’t belong in teaching.”
ery year teachers should rededicate themselves to this.”

Phys Ed Will Help
ighland Park’s interscholastic athletic program has traditionally
en something less than spectacular. Ault believes the problem
pms from the nature of the community, an hereditary factor inving the city’s predominant “white collar” population which
ght not necessarily be athletic. But he has attacked it in reverse,

ough an improvement in the physical education program, and he
lieves this eventually will help on the interscholastic level.

“We see a weakness in our youngsters, so our program is geared
» develop the strength factor and cardio-vascular fitness,”’ he

xplains. “For instance, I feel that if you learn to walk right,
bu’ll do the other things right. We must get across the idea that
hysical education is not a disease.

‘We start from a physical education base and go up to the elite,
p interscholastic

athletes.

We

have

a debt

to these

people

where

p masses take physical education. If we gear to the interscholastic
vel, we have a washout.”
It all is part of the challenge which he feels has been met here.
‘I wanted

to see some

of my

ideas have

a chance

at reality,”’ he

ys, ‘‘and we’re geared this way now.”
bo Ault returns to the cinders, probably for the rest of his life, at
stminster or elsewhere, guided by his prime philosophy.
“You do the best job you can and people will see you,” he says
etly. “You do a lousy job and you look at yourself.”

25, 1967

this

contribute

who

Golfers

Back To the Track

to National Golf Day, ac-

tivities will be giving a direct
assist to the caddie scholars of
the Western Golf Association.
The annual National Golf Day

is sponsored

by the PGA,

which

turns over all proceeds to National Golf Fund,
Inc., for distribution to various charitable and

educational projects in golf ranks.
For example, the Western Golf
Association’s . Caddie-Scholarship
Fund received recently $5,437.00
as its share of proceeds from
National Golf Day last year.
Tuesday, May 30, has been set
as National Golf Day this year,
but golfers may play their own
National Golf Day rounds any
time in the two preseding weeks.
They contribute $1.00 through
their local PGA professional each
time they play. Their target: A
net

score

(Actual

handicap) which

will

score,

less

beat

the

winning total in the ‘Round of the
Champion.”
The climax will come when
Billy Casper, USGA Open champion, and Al Geiberger, PGA
champions,

the

compete on May 30 in

“Round

of the

The victor’s score
target. All golfers

Champion.”

becomes the
who beat it

will receive an attractive bag tag

as their award.
National Golf Day thus gives
every golfer a special opportunity
to help support the finest charity
program in the world of sports—
the caddie-scholarship operations
sponsored by 22 major golf associations which, this year, are
assisting

a

record

young men

total

through

of

PAUL

Professional,

1,184

college.

RIVARD

Glencoe

Golf

Club

Playing golf can be a joyful experience or it can be 7
very hard work. Actually, this depends more on the at- _
titude with which you approach it and your own basic
character

than

it does

on your skill. My

advice

is to

keep your sense of proportion. If you are out for rec-

reation, remember

that GOLF

IS

A GAME.

Do your best but recognize your own limitations. No.

one can shoot perfectly at all times, or even very often.
So relax! Don’t try to be something you are not.
Always be cautious about accepting free advice. As
with most everything, it will be worth about what it
costs.

Don’t spoil the fun of the game with excessive bet- ne
ting. If you bet more than you care to or can afford to
lose, your mind will be on the bet and not on your |
game. As a result, your game will suffer.

Golf Reveals Your Character . . . Play Accordingly —
Northwestern

Awards

Baby Giants Win

Dinner Set Thursday

One

Northwestern’s
spring
sports
awards dinner will be held at the
Orrington Hotel at 6:30 tonight.

ball team won one game of three

Varsity

letters

and

But Lose

Two

Highland Park’s freshman base-

played

freshman

last

week

to

move

its

and dropping the second 3-1.

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on the 1966 Northwestern football
team, has been awarded the Big

Ten
medal
for excellence
in
athletics and scholarship. Ramsey,

a

senior

from

Niles,

ee

the latest in a long line of Wildcat
football tackles to have earned
classroom as well as_ gridiron
honors.

be

He

was

named

academic

to
team

Northwestern

This

the

all-Big

players

Ten

YOU

have

—
—
—
—
‘—

earned this honor.

He started the 1966 season as
anchorman of the Wildcat defenSive line, but saw his season cut
short by a knee injury suffered in
the Wisconsin
game
at midseason.
The presentation of the medal
on Deering

where

other

two

star

Meadow,
athletes—

swimmer Pete Skoglund and basketball player Mike Weaver—also
were honored.
Skoglund,

former

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Evanston

Township High School standout,
received the Walter K. Smart

chrome

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was
made
Sunday
at
Northwestern’s
annual
Honors
Day

ceremonies

features

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@ 160 miles to the gallon

total of 21

to

performer

addition:

the 10th tackle to
from a

rugged

Fri.

We

8 a.m.

to

Serve

9

p.m.

and

Sat.,

_

—

season mark to 3-7.
na
The Baby Giants lost to Wauke- —
gan 13-12 last Thursday and split a _
doubleheader. with Proviso East i —
on Saturday, winning the first 2-1

numerals in track, baseball, tennis and golf will be awarded, and
captains of next year’s teams will
be elected. Tippy Dye, athletic
director, will preside.

NU Big Ten
Medal Goes
Ken

¥

8

a.m.-5

Service

p.m.

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12

noon

Illinois

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5

p.m.

�Warrior
Runners

Unplaced
Despite turning in several good
performances,

the Deerfield trac

entrants in the state meet failed
to get past the preliminaries.
Hurdler Rob Holt ran his bes
time ever of 14.7 in the 120 lows

but failed to place. Discus throw
er Kevin Harvey failed to reac
the qualifying mark of 166 feet.

High jumper Scott Ascher quali
fied with a jump of 6-3 but failec
to place in the finals. The 88
relay team of Dan Field, Mitcl
Simmons, Phil Becker, and Chuch
Shattuck also ran well but was o
of the money.
The only remaining meet of th
season for the thinclads is th
Central Suburban
League
Mee

Saturday at Niles North. A victor
would give the Warriors an und4
feated outdoor conference seaso
and the second consecutive cha

drops a throw on a double-play attempt. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

Frank Zera (26) of Niles West is safe at second as Greg Hess

pionship.

Warriors Finish a Tough Year,
But Mentor ‘Wouldnt Change
It’s never easy to be a loser and
losing

team in a school that is getting
used to having winners.
When

you

begin

a season

DEERFIELD

with

the optimistic idea that ‘‘this is
the year’’ and you fail to produce,
it becomes even more disheartening. That is just about the situation
that Carl Eichstaedt finds himself
in these days as varsity baseball
coach at Deerfield High School.
Last March when the Warriors

Mason,

balls

Three of the four New Trier runs

—including two wild pitches—and
was relieved by Mike Bunch. The
first man Bunch faced reached

were unearned. Steve Stanger was

pitches,

ning games.
. Not a Good Year

had iced the game with nine runs.

Eighth League Loss

When

you’re

down

you don’t get the breaks and we
sure could have used a few along

the way. Nobody likes to lose. It’s
tough for everyone.’’*
The Warriors deserved a better
fate than they received in Friday’s

game.

Scotty

Brewster

held a 4-3 lead going into the top
of the seventh. Up to that point he
had allowed just six hits. He got
the first man in the seventh on a
strikeout, but then things began to
happen.

Paul Shandling lifted a routine
fly to right that was dropped for a
two-base
error. The next six
hitters got hits and Jim Sandler
came in to relieve Brewster.
Sandler, who can usually warm up
in seconds

92

since

he

The

throws

junk

loss,

the

second

West last week, was
eighth in conference

to

Niles

the team’s
play. They

to Niles was 11-8. The Warriors
did win one game last week,
though, as they downed New Trier
West 8-3 behind the pitching of
Jeff Mason.
Warriors

closed

the winning pitcher, his third win
to go with four losses. He also
slammed a homer, his second of
the year, over the fence in leftcenter field.

out

the

season Monday night with a 6-4
victory over New Trier West.

Des Plaines Park District.

The league will be known as the
Leighton Junior Tennis League, in

honor of the late Harry (Cap)
Leighton,
former
Des
Plaines
resident and advocate of junior
tennis in this country.

nch,

p

000

Garrett, ph

1

otals

2

Hirsch,

0
2
1
0
O
O

43.4

4°74
OBE
Be
4 2 2
ee Ses |
2, 8:4
2 1 0

leading

hitter with 22 for 54 and

home

run

a .407

hitter

with

three.
“I’m real proud of
some of the boys came

the way
on,’’ said

Eichstaedt. ‘‘Pete Johnson, Scotty
Brewster, and Jeff Ommen did
outstanding jobs. I still feel that
they’re

a

good

bunch

of

ball

Charter members of the league
include Des
Plaines, Tennaqua
Tennis Club of Deerfield, Arling-

ton Tennis Club, Mt. Prospect
Park District, Barrington Bath
and

Tennis

Club,

and

the

Glen-

view Park District.
Competition will be held in two
age groups, at 14 and under and 16
and under.

Sports editor Larry Dennis makes a searching probe
into the unique athletic picture at Northwestern University. Starting next week

in

5 12

Totals

37

12

12

R HE
Niles West
8 0 } 002 a 12 12 0
Oeeciicld
2011001
5 12 9
BI—F. Zera, Madden 2, Hirsch, —
4, "Grelbowskt; Ommen, Hess. Brandt 2, Machapman,

Brandt,

UML

andler

Se

NILES

Shandling, cf

(11)
Ab RH
3 2 2

WEST

F. Zera, 1b
Gigstad, 1b
Madden, ss
Copinego, ss
Hirsch, rf
ohl, c
Nathan, If
Decicco,
Chapman,
Jennethen, 2b
evine,

3 2 2
0 0 0
4 2 2
0 0 O
2 1 1
20
0
2 1°t
1 0 1.
2 1 0
0 0 0
2 1 1

Jacobs, 2b
Mason, ss
M‘Williams,
Stanger, p
Garrett, cf
heeler c
Foy
Seketa, rf
Johnson, c
Hefter, 1b
Lutzke, 1b

Zelinka, 3b
Zera, C

2
2.

Brewster,

Hernthal,

rf

Yant,c
|.
Greibowski,
her, p

0

0

DEERFIELD

O

Hess,

0
O
t-2

31:11:11

Deerfield
Niles West

ame dee

p

Totais

(6)
Ab RH
4 1 2
3 0.0
b See 1583 |
3 0 @
rf,3 1 1
3 1 2
2 1 1
a:3-4
3 0 O
27 6 8

N.T. WEST
Weiner, cf
Domenick, ss
pare
Lang, 2b
Bartelstein. ¢
Schulman, Ib
Sprigel, 3b
x, rf
Sincell, p
Totals

New Trier
Deerfield

(8)
AbRH
3
0
4

1

00
0
3
0
If 3
3
3
}
2: 8-4
0
0
2
0
1
0
3
0
2
1
0
0
0

0

26

&amp;

(4)
AbRH
20
0
4 2 0
BES
ace
40
0
.¢.9-%
2 0 0
3 9°6
2.93
- ee
3 4 2

0000202—4
3 3
023100x—6
8 3

N. T. WEST a fa)
Schulman, 1b
Weiner, cf
Domenick, ss
Avery, If
Chamberlin, 3b
Eckering, ph.
Bartelstein, rf
Lang, 2b
ox, C
Ponti, ph

o

Pp

Deerfield
New Trier

2b

3b

0102005—
87
207020x—1111

DEERFIELD
Ommen, 3b
ess, 2
Brandt, cf
Mason, ss
M‘Williams,
Stanger, Ft
Garrett, If
Johnson,
Hefter, 1b
Totals

Ommen,

100
3 0 0
1.0.0

p

Totals

ewis,

UU

gacc

‘

°63
eS
Se Se A
'—Sher,
Sandler
2. PB—Zera.
HBP—
Pa. (MacWilliams). Time—2:12.
:

Sprigel, ph
Christell, ph
Preston, p
otals

The Hollister Newspapers

(Rockford

ee).

oe

30

rf

Nathan, If
Levine, 3b
Chapman, 2b
G.
Zera, c
Sher, p
Grejbowski,p

3

team’s

A Look at Northwestern

TU

1

0
0
0
0
0
0

(12)
AbRH
5 2.1
$42
2
oe

leading

the

S220 NNTUUNGUUUUVUEUEUUYUGUAUUUUGUEUUOESGRARASUAARAO
EAE RATA

PAM

4

WEST

Shandling, cf
Madden, ss
F. Zera, 1b

average. Jeff Ommen had 20 for
61 for .328. Tim Brandt was 12 for
46 for .261 and he was the team’s

was

Tennaqua Club in Tennis Loop
A junior tennis league has been
formed in this area by Roger
King, supervisor of tennis for the

ss

Stanger, If
4
M‘Williams, rf 2
~ Johnson, c
3
Hefter, 1b
3
Brewster, p
2
Sandler, p
0

NILES

RH
2 2
0 2
1 2

2B—G. Zera, Mason. SB—Shandling, Hirsch.
E—Hess. Mason, Stanger, Hefter. DP—Niles
este
F. Zera-Levine.
Left—Niles 5, Deerie
%
PITCHING SUMMARY
P
H
R ER BB SO
Sher
Miss
8s
254°
7"
2
Greibowski
(W)
lp ee Meee Seer ces ee |
Brewster (L)
| ie 2-30
$7". BS

Mason

have won just four. The other loss

UATE
SAU ULULUUNUUTIUANUUNERUUGAUENUUAUEOUEAEAUAUOAE

as gentlemen.

five straight

ing and before it was over Niles

The

“It hasn’t been a good year for
us,” Eichstaedt said after an 11-5
loss to Niles West last Friday,
“but if I had it to do over again I
wouldn’t change anything. I feel
confident that when these boys go
on in college baseball they will
know the game and they will act

threw

base on the fifth error of the inn-

began working out for this season,
Eichstaedt said, ‘‘We’ll have a

young team but we’ll be faster
(than
last year),
have
more
consistent hitting, and our defense
will be excellent.”
Things didn’t quite work out the
way Eichstaedt had hoped. The
Warriors. have had trouble win-

(5)
Ab
3
4
4

Ommen, 3b
Hess, 2b
Brandt, cf

o-aMo

it’s even tougher to coach a

TEAM STANDINGS
Harlan
23,
Evanston
19,
East
§
Louis
18,
Bloom
12,
Moline’
1}
Champaign
10, Rochford Guilford
1
Oak Park 9, Rockford East 8, Palati:
8, New Trier East 7, Proviso West
Wheaton
North
7,
Bloomington
Riverside-Brookfield 6, East St. Lo
Lincoln 6, Proviso East 6, St. Charl
6. Alton 4, Phillips 4, Rock Island
Englewood
4, Olney 4, Barrington
Maine West 4, Oak Lawn 3, Rockfo
West 3, Glenbrook South 3, Bellevi
West 2, Glenbard East 2, Freeport
Immaculate
Conception
2, ‘Edward
ville 2, Marshall 2, New Trier West
Elgin Larkin 2, Urbana 2, Sycamore
Naperville
1, ‘Thornton
1, Quincy
Glenbard West a, Niles North 1, Elg
14, Morton West 32.
120-yard H.H.—1.
rig
(Harla
2. Hilliard (Phillips),
Johnson (Ea!
St. Louis), 4. Taylor (Gienbard Eas
5.
Hudson
(Thorton).
T—14.1
(Né
record, old 14.2 by John Smith, Mai
1941).
100-yard dash—1. Goodrich (East §
Louis), 2. Lyon
(Wheaton),
3. Lew

players.”
The Warriors finished the season with a 7-12 overall record.

By ART BELANGER

4
3
3
2
1
3
2
|
1
1

]
1
0
West

H

0
0
0

0
0
0

©
O
y
0

DEERFIELD (8)
Ab RH
Ommen, 3b
a2
2
Hess, 2b
; ee
ey
Mason, p
410
MacWilliams,
lf 2 2 0
Wheeler,
100
randt,
; om oe. |
Garrett. ss
3 01
tanger,
i
ae
Johnson, c
40
1
Hefter, Ib
+: 3. @
utzke,

_

State meet results:

100

Totals
RHE
3010130—
8 6 3
1000002-— 3 4 4

5.

West),

Funchess,

4.

Williams

(Proviso

(

Eas

Shot put—1.
Benberry
(Bloom),
Lauber
(Riverside-Brookfield),
Raynolds (Oak Par), 4. Weisendang
(Freeport), 5. Sager (Rock Island).
10144.
(New
record,
old
62-214
Merutka, Palatine, (1962).
Pole vault—1l. Doulder
(Oak Par
2.
Fuller
(Evanston),
3.
Johns
(Bloom),
4.
Morrison
(New
Tr
West), 5. Tie Cascio (Morton West) a
Westby (Elgin). 14-0.
440-yard
dash—1l.
Bahnfleth
(Pa
tine),
2.
French’
(Barrington),
Koster
(Champaign),
4. Covle
(El
Larkin), 5. Stevenson (Harlan). 47.4.
880-yard
relay—1l.
Moline,
2. N
Trier East, 3. Harlan, 4. Marshall,
Bloom.
T—1:27.1.
(New
‘record,
1:28.1 by East St. Louis, 1966).
180-yard L.H.—1.
Draper
(Harla
2. Dartt (East St. Louis), 3. Johns
(East St. Louis), 4. Devaul
(Pro

East),

5.

(Ties

record

1964.

and

Woods

by John

Lonnell

(Harlan).

T—l§

Wright,

Wheat

Poole,

Bloom,

196

High jump—1. Gaines (Evanston),
Richardson
(Olney),
3. Webb
(Gl
brook
South),
4 Jackson
(Edwar
ville), 5. Bay
(Quincy).
6-9.14
(
record, old 6-514 by Palmer, Arlingtd
Mile—1.
Calvert
(Rockford
G
ford),
2. Labadie
(Maine
East),
Ward
(Proviso East), 4. Taylor (
bana),
5.
Kunknlex
(Niles
Nort
T—4:11.7.
(New record, old 4:14.5
Hieczorek, Proviso East,).
220-yard dash—1. Goodrich (East
Louis), 2. Brown
(Rockford East),
Lyon
(Wheaton
North),
4. Bahnfl
(Palatine),
5.
Valecelli
(Pro
West). T—20.9.
(New record, old 3
by Robert Packard, Rockford, 1935)
Mile
Relay—i.
Harlan,
2.
Cha
paign,
3.
Evanston,
4.
Bloom,
Glenbard
West.
T—3:14.9.
(New
ord, old 3:18.0 by York, 1966).
880-yard
run—l.
Wohluter
(
Charles), 2. Thomas
(Englewood),
Hansen
(Rock
Island),
4.
Dr
(Immaculate
ar er oy a
5. Mor
(East St. Louis). T—1:52.
Long jump—1. Lewis (zvanston)
Wallace
(Alton),
3.
Brown
(Cha
paign), 4. Grieve ag
trae West)
Gordon (Sycamore).
Discus—1. Rogers Fs
a,
Brogren
(Rockford
East).
3.
Na
(Oak Lawn), 4. Swanson
(Moline)
Bayless (East St. Louis). 176-815. (
record, old 175-542 by Bayless, ‘East
Louis, 1966).
Two mile—1. Elliott (Proviso We
2. Town (Rockford Guilford), 3. Wi
(New Trier East), 4. Press (Riversi
Brookfield).
5. Barrett
(Napervil
jae
(New record, first time e
run).

May

25,

19

�Ht

=

for someth

OPEN

YOUR

SAVINGS

ACCOUNT

|

if

AT THE

10 Highwood

Avenue
IDlewood

SS

e¢

Highwood,

Illinois

3-3000

=

HOURS:

Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Wednesday—Drive up window only open
9 to 12
other days 9 to 4

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce,
The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc.
and The Independent Bankers Assoc.

For
Your
Convenience

.
:
:

�i.
5S

see

,

ee

;
2

MORE LOANMILEAGE FROM A

Last

chance.
Offer ends May

itis common-khowledge: that

29

some

All the First National City

auto loans cost more

than

others.

During this new car season we would like to remind you

Travelers Checks you want—

that First-financing can save you months of money.

up to $5,000 worth—for

Add them all up and we’ll help you

a fee of only *2%

pay for your vacation.

Firat NATIONAL
OF HIGHILAND

BANE
PARE

iN

Hilt dd
REGULAR

BANKING

HOURS:

WINDOWS

WALK-IN

Monday,
$:30
M Tuesday,
rn

‘

mae 0

-

yt

/

RS

Ask about a First-rate loan, today!

MEMBER

QUEUE AL CHER

RV

VS. FrET SM

:30

A.M.

Saturday
8:30 A.M.

to 2:00

Thursday,
P.M
°

Friday

Monday,

to 12:00 Noon

Wednesday

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

Tuesday,

Thursday,

2:00

P.M.

Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

.

at St. Johns

Highland

8:30 A.M.

Park

©

to 12:00

Noon

432-1800

to 4:00 P.M.

�: ee

Mmmm

FATHER’S
IS

JUNE

mmm

mmm

mm

mmm

DAY
18

A

-

BLAZE:

y

This
is the season
to spark up
your wardrobe
with a Griffon

dacron/worsted

tf
Gated

Considering Griffon's fine

(|

tailoring and the high

bono}
sa

quality of this 55% dacron45% worsted fabrics, this

cs a
=
S

is an exceedingly good

Amongst the colors .. .

value.

=

Black, navy, powder blue,

Shorts, Regulars,
and

dark red, maroon,

Longs

red, teal

char green, green, whiskey,

Extra Longs.

gold, char blue.

Cond
Fans
—
Fring
OPEN

ttf

=

$50.00

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF

7-9

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595 Central Ave.

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ID 2-5300

ON

OUR

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STREET

LOT— NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

MM

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LL GOMUPAN Y
AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe
mn

mn

mm

SUC

=

Hopsach
Blazer

§
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Tt i

�|

fer those ‘‘just right’? furnishin’s fer
yo’r livin’ room, dinin’ room or bedroom? Stake yer claim right here at
Whalen’s... yer ONE PRICE furnishin’ store. We’ll put savin’s in

§

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o
teer GC Age

yy

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So Grab The Next Stage To WHALEN'’S!
We’d be mighty pleased to help you find jest

GL

what yo’r lookin’

MM)

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Bigelow, at savin’s you'd hardlybelieve! Whip
today.

We'll

OF
Me

a
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were

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show

fashioned

ya what old

a

on in,

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like!

J

THE

STORE

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BELIEVES

IN

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PERSONAL

Aim ter sc.50G. ae mrs

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VOT eo

run

2

If yo’r needs

TOUCH

ta

4

él
Cy

Credit

a

and

X

Layaway

Plans

(A

Available

ee)

a

{

| fi

|

|

at!

url

:

ure

Mon.-Tues.-

Wed.-Sat.

9 AM-5:30

PM

‘Chines WE
- (FoanrTore)

9 AM_9

PM

¢

Se

Di

a

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&lt;= *

fl

}

Hours:

‘

ices ccee&gt; face — conmnnsent

fer!

a

EE

Fu

I

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ce

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our

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yo’r poke with our ev’ryday low
price, plus deliverin’ the finest

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BEEN LOOKIN’ A LONG TIME

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�</text>
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                    <text>co Seay

poe

es

Thursday, May 4, 1967

ee

as
Sede
cece eh

i5¢

TOWNSHIP

HIGH SCHOOL

DISTRICT 113

EDUCATION FUND REFERENDUM
MAY 6

�HOMES

SINCE

APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING

1884

a
|
be

if

Quinlan. and LYS ONG, Ine.

=

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f;

[

f
... 735
OPEN

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY,

LINCOLNSHIRE
Elegant, spacious 8 room, 2 bath ranch
built in 1966,
with unusual,
carefully designed floor plan.
Family
rm.
plus
den;
fireplace
and
cathedral
beamed
ceiling
in
carpeted living-dining rm. 3 very large bedrooms, marvelous
closets. Approx. 3/4 acre. $54,900.

Be

COLORFUL RIVERWOODS
is the
setting
for
this
charming
contemporary!
Lush
grounds &amp; trees; wild flowers in abundance.
3 bedrooms
plus den (4th bedroom,
if you like). Huge living roomdining
room
with
fireplace
and
full window-wall.
Fully
equipped
kitchen,
21%
baths;
two
car garage.
Approx.
one acre. $43,750.

ROAD

e Phone:
8:30

‘TIL

5,

WI

5-3750

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

“THE CHATHAM”
Dramatic
blending
of traditional
Cape
Cod
charm
functional design highlights the luxury of this expa
eleven room residence, nearing completion.
Master
with study or fifth bedroom.
Every expectation ful
with integrity of detail. $54,900.

LINCOLNSHIRE
Delightful wooded half acre with a fenced yard plus a dog run. Slate entrance
hall leads to a charming
Living room
with cathedral
ceilings, window
wall
overlooking patio and a paneled FIREPLACE wall. Kitchen has built-in ovenrange, refrigerator-freezer and dishwasher. Family room plus a sound proof den
which makes a wonderful “office at home’’ Master bedroom with bath and 2
family bedrooms with hall bath. There is a private well on the property plus
the regular Lincolnshire water connection.
Nothing comparable
to this home
at $36,900.

LIGHT &amp; CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY
29 ft. living-dining room combination, plus family
three large bedrooms and family sized kitchen. The be
ceilings
are
most
interesting.
Conveniently
located
churches, schools, train and shopping. $25,000.

ee

FOR HORSE AND DOG LOVERS
Summer retreat on 8
acres in Lincolnshire area. Barn is
adaptable for eight horses; thermostatically controlled water tank; loft holds eight tons of hay. Riding trails adjacent to bridle trails of Better Trails Assn. Heated ten-stall
kennel has automatic water troughs and roofed dog runs.
Can
be devided.
$59,500.

LINCOLNSHIRE
Custom Contemporary Ranch complete with Lord &amp; Bu
ham
greenhouse
on wooded,
landscaped
Y% acre.
N
spring-fed lake, tennis courts and swim club. 4 bedroo
2 baths, family room, 32’ screened porch.
Newly de
rated and in ‘‘move-in’’ condition, at an attractive ‘'t
now”
price. $48,500

.

eS

ARE

YOU CLEVER...
IMAGINATIVE
...
ENTERPRISING?
Take advantage of estate liquidation
snap up this value before
redecorated
for sale. On
Forest
Lake,
with three
bedrooms,
3 baths,
large family room. $29,900.

i

it

is
and

Mea

DEERFIELD
This well constructed ranch with a spacious rear yard is
only a minute away from school. Living-dining rm. combination with fpl., kit. with eating area; 3 bdrms., 1 bath,
and porch plus a marvelous
basement with 2 Rec rms.
(one with fpl.), work rm. and laundry rm. $27,500.

KENNEDY-BUILT
IN SCATTERWOOD
Imposing residence with guest suite of 2 bedrooms, sit
rm. and bath, besides 5 bedrooms and 2%
baths in
main part of the home. Every good feature of a mod
home is found here in over 4,000 sq. ft. of luxurious
ing. Basement.
2-car garage. $77,500

ots

CHARMING
HOME — CHOICE LOCATION
No need for 2 cars, you can walk to trains, shops, and
schools. Beautifully screened porch off large living room.
Family size kitchen with plenty of work space. Child-proof
Rec.
room
where
everyone
can
“‘live a little.’’ Master
bedroom
will
accommodate
today’s
oversize
furniture.

$37,900.

LINCOLNSHIRE
A wooded 2 acre is the setting for this luxurious red brick colonial 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath ranch. There’s a fireplace and lovely bay window
in the living room. The separate dining room has a bay, too. Beautiful paneled
family rm. off the kitchen (that has everything). Thermopane glass enclosed
porch, brick patio. Elec. eye double garage. Good schools. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900.

SEEKING THE ULTIMATE?
Here
it is! A
Kennedy
built
home
whose
value
been enhanced by a devoted owner. This Colonial ha
bedrooms,
2¥2
baths,
family
room
with
fireplace,
a heated
swimming
pool, magnificiently
landscaped
year-round beauty and privacy In Scatterwood.
$69,5

�en
A

Beat

the

coming

-.. with

cool

at Fragassi!

I7
LiL Add, WIL
DOO OOD 4, WLLL

sdh

savings

heat

Summer is almost upon us (although

So CLitkdd
ODIO

you'd never guess it!!), and with it,

LNA
LoL

CL

Fragassi

is presently

offering

famous Westinghouse (you can be

OM CLMMEOMMEDMEOOL
4
LL 6:

AAA hdpw~bhppidfifidddifiadid

iApp

weather that will be hot hot hot!

sure if it's

. .) Air Conditioners at

a very real savings! So... save
yourself some

money—come

on

in to Fragassi NOW!

We

Sell the

BEST

— and

Service

the

REST

RAGASSI xprciancesPWI 91800
S03
Open

Deerfield
Daily

9-5:30,

Road,

Thursday

and

Deerfield
Friday

nights

7-9;

closed

Wednesday

at

noon.

�The Mizacle Of
*

‘

nt

{ER

igs:

x

—Russ

Dashow

Photo

It Happens Only Once A Year
Tender foliage weaves lacy patterns of green over a blue, blue sky. The earth
awakens and suddenly it's Spring —a challenging time. Golf balls zing . . .
Boats slip their moorings . . . Gardens pop . . . Children bound like colts . . .
And everywhere growing things come alive.

Save A

aad

FI

While thinking of miracles, have you ever considered the miracle of saving at
DEERFIELD SAVINGS where annual dividends of 434,°/, passbook rate are compounded semiannually and added to your accounts? Saving can bring joy, peace
of mind and the security to help you and your family enjoy life and each springtime in its grandest form.

Little To Live A Lot

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth

Year

SAFETY

° F vrour
oN
=

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
745

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

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

Wednesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�Deerfield Villager
OL.

I, NO.

42

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

RIVERWOODS

$2

A

YEAR

MAY

THURSDAY,

4,

1967

Village May License More
Businesses, Increase Fees
By MELINDA

Holbert

W.

Ellis

Ellis Is
ownship

Deerfield
may
license
more businesses and raise
the license fees for other businesses to finance off-street

Richard

parking for the central busi-

late has

from

non-real

sources.

candidates

for

the

post

ere
George
M.
Scott,
Gerald
Schweitzer, and Mrs. Louise WhiteSide, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. C.

H. MacDiarmid of Highland Park.
Ellis Gets

3 Votes

been

interpreted

to mean

Mr. Houpt said.

enue

andidates
by Supervisor
Bruce
frost and Auditors Willard Wagean, William Jacob, and Edwin
illen.

a

Trustees considered the proposal
at Monday night’s village board
meeting and decided to review the
fees in the fall when the village’s
financial condition is more clear.
They decided that by then, the
ordinance changing the fee schedule could be in polished form and
the proposal could be considered

legislation to increase village rev-

Mr. Ellis, 68, was selected by
secret ballot from a field of five

that

ness district.

the General Assembly has approved

by the Board of Auditors.

explained

license. But there are others which
we can neither tax nor regulate,”

the trustees also will know whether

Holbert W. Ellis, 936 Westcliff
n., Deerfield, was elected West
Deerfield Township clerk Tuesday

Houpt

municipality
cannot
license
all
businesses under Illinois law.
“We can tax some businesses,
and we can regulate others. Regu-

He

explained

estate

tax

that barber

shops

schedule, a synthesis of Deerfield’s

present schedule and the more
comprehensive schedule charged by
the Village of Skokie, would increase village revenue from this
source from $1,500 to $4,000 annual-

Residents
Saturday

will

go

to

the

polls

to vote on a proposed 21-

cent increase in the ceiling of the
education fund tax rate in High
The district’s 13 precinct polling
places will be open from

p.m.

noon to 7

If approved, the rate would be
increased
from
$1.11
per
$100
assessed
valuation
to $1.32—the
first hike in the fund since 1958.
Editorial on page 9

ly.
Although some businesses still
would not be regulated, Mr. Stilphen pointed out that more businesses than now are covered would
be affected.
Under
the existing
ordinance, for example, coin-oper-

ated dry cleaning machines are
taxed although coin-operated washing machines are not.

The
five letters of candidacy
Trustee Ray Craig said that he
ere read at last Thursday’s audiwould not approve an ordinance
tors’ meeting. At Tuesday’s meeting, three votes were cast for Mr. Ellis and one for Mr. Scott.
Following the vote, Assessor Wiliam Pittenger administered the

Freshman

Trustee

George

Kelm

said he didn’t think it would be fair
to regulate businesses solely in
order to force them to pay for a
license, but Mr. Houpt pointed out
that the regulation is used by most
communities primarily as a revenue-producing device.

Voters defeated

a referendum

call-

ing for the same increase in 1961 by
a vote of 2,884 to 1,257.

The

education

fund

provides

money for teachers’ salaries
for
instructional
supplies
equipment.

and
and

Supt. Karl Plath said at a recent

board meeting that failure of the
referendum might prevent the district from making future staff

increases.

“The only way in which we can
in staffing,’ Dr. Plath commented.
Officials predict that district en-

ink it is just
operation.”’
“My endeavor

a

matter

of

co-

would

be

to

said

in his

etter,
shortly

who
after

were

fill

letter

Ruth

resigned as _ clerk
the Apr. 4 town

to

levy

an

The sales tax hike would double
Deerfield’s current intake of $100,-

000 and

would

Park-Deerfield

district.
on

page

probably

10)

increase

eliminate
vehicle

However, State Sen. W. Russell
Arrington
(R-lst)
of Evanston,
GOP
Senate
leader, questioned
Gov. Otto
posals.

ent of the Highland

now

imposed

in

the

the form of a new act.

municipalities

Mr. Ellis worked 36 years for
Public Service and Commonwealth
Edison companies
prior to his
sales supervisory position, except
or the period between 1953 to 1955,
When he was district superintend-

taxes

permit

meeting.

etirement recently. The last 15
years of his employment were in a

the

retailer’s occupation tax and a new
tax on services. This is written in

whether

(Continued

officials

encouraged
Monday
by Illinois
House approval of a bill that would

the need for an
license tax here.

Replaces Mrs. Vetter
Ellis replaces Mrs.

Mr.

Shore

additional half-cent city sales tax.

is position to the best of my ablity,” Mr. Ellis
of candidacy.

North

the

legislative

approval

would be “‘meaningful’’ in view of
Kerner’s

revenue

pro-

“The present sales tax (retailer’s

occupation tax) would be repealed
under the sales tax broadening bills
proposed

by

the

governor,”

Sen.

Arrington explained.
‘In its place,

the governor’s

bill

would impose a ‘business occupation tax’ that would include both

some

needed

control over

them. ‘We can investigate the
applicant before issuing the license
and have some idea, anyway, about
who is operating a business in our
community,” he said.
The proposed fee schedule ranges
from $5 for indoor coin operated
amusement rides to $250 for detective agencies.

“Obviously,

since

the sales

tax

hike approved by the House applies
to the old act, it would become
meaningless
once
the
retailer’s

occupation tax is abolished.”
Chicago
and many

Mayor
Richard Daley
downstate mayors have

long sought the sales tax increase
as the best revenue-raising measure for cities.
Democratic

backing

the

leaders,

who

so-called

‘mayors’

are

bill,” are not altogether confident
that the governor’s revenue pro-

posals

will

pass.

Obviously,

they

feel that legislative approval of the
sales tax increase is good insur-

ance.
North Shore officials were relieved by the defeat Monday of a
proposed amendment that would

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

In order to hire “first class’
make
substantial
cut-backs
in
school spending is to hurt ourselves
personnel,

officials

point

out,

the

district
salaries

current

While the district’s assessed valuation has increased, enrollment
has increased at a faster rate.

staff

salaries

alone

have

increased 90 percent since the 196162 school year. Local tax income
has risen only 43 percent during the
same period.

District officials also point to the
need for more instructional supplies and equipment, and for program improvements.
In

Granted

Salary

addition,

the

Hikes

board

recently

$600

annually

that

will

become

effective next September. The increases are estimated to cost the
district about $125,000.

District officials also claim they
are faced with increasing pressures
in competing for qualified teachers.

offer
other

Consequently, the district has fewer
dollars to spend per student.
For example, during the 1962-63

school year the district’s assessed
valuation

was

assessed

valuation

$215,563,088,

per

$70,000. Enrollment
totaled 3,076.

at

with

an

pupil

of

that

time

The district’s valuation now

has

increased to $262,309,674, but with a
4,237 enrollment, per pupil assessed
valuation has dropped to $62,000.
Officials say education fund ex-

penses

this year

may

exceed

ex-

penses by $500,000, while next year
expenses may exceed income by
$900,000. If the referendum fails,

the district may have to issue tax
anticipation
warrants
some of these expenses.

Total

have forced area municipalities and
all others to use half the new sales
tax revenue to abate real estate
taxes.

Most argued that this would
severely limit the additional revenue cities would gain from

must be able to
competitive
with

comparable districts.

granted salary increases of $300 to

oath.
Most

exercise

rollment will reach 5,000 by 1970.
Current enrollment is 4,237.
Dr.
Plath
says
expenses
for

Sales Tax OK Aids Village

Asked
if he anticipated
any
problems as clerk of the turbulent
ownship, Mr. Ellis replied, ‘No, I

Mr. Stilphen added that by licensing businesses
the village can

113 Tax Vote Saturday
School District 113.

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen estimated that the new business fee

may be licensed, but not beauty
parlors.
“Illinois law has just
grown in topsy-turvey fashion in
this area. It isn’t uniform at all.”

Polls Open at Noon

with a proposal to hike vehicle
license registration fees. By then

Clerk

Other

which did not apply to all businesses uniformly, but Village Atty.

UPP

the tax

increase.
_
As passed by the House, the real

estate rebate provision now applies
only to Chicago.

income

has

to

cover

dropped

from

$2,393,000 in 1962-63 to $2,911,500 in

1966-67, with per pupil income
dropping from $777 to $687.
Total Rate $1.696
The total 1966 tax rate for all
funds in the district is $1.696, a
decrease from the $1.752 rate in
1965. If the referendum is successful, the total high school tax rate
for 1967 will be about $1.906.

The

thirteen

polling

places

for

Saturday’s referendum are:
cinct 1, Bannockburn School;

PrePre-

tax proposals that would have
permitted cities to levy new taxes
on liquor, tobacco, and motels.

cinct 2, Indian Trail School;

Pre

Democratic
leaders
predicted
quick Senate approval of the city
sales tax increase.
Sen. Arrington said they were

Dudley

The

House

also

killed

municipal

mistaken.

6,

“Obviously,

the

governor’s

the

Senate

bill

are interconsidered
leader

said.

Dewey’s

Highland

Building;
School;
Grammar

plewood

and the mayor’s bill
related and must be
together,”

cinct 3, Edgewood School; Precinct
4, Red Oak School;
Precinct 5,

Garage;

Park

Public

Precinct
Safety

Precinct
7,
Walden
Precinct
8,
Deerfield
School;

School;

Precinct

Precinct

9, Ma-

10, Wil-

mot
School;
Precinct
11, Page
Model
Home;
Precinct
12, Oak
Terrace School; and Precinct 13,

Wayne Thomas School.

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

|

�Miss, Mrs. Contests

Have Wider Scope
-

Several ‘‘firsts’’ have been incorporated into the Miss and Mrs.
Deerfield
contests
this year
in
order to encourage more girls and
women to participate.
Roy Kissling, vice president of

the

sponsoring

Deerfield

three-day,
two-night
all-expense
paid trip to Expo 67. She will be
judged on the basis of her family
life and her community service,
according
ot Mr.
Kissling,
hwo
according
to Mr.
Kissling,
who
said, ‘“‘She should personify Deerfield women.”

Rotary

Club,
said
this week
that
the
winners
will
be
crowned _ at
dances
instead
of
during
the
Family Day Fourth of July celebration. The upper age limit for Miss

Deerfield

entrants

has

been

Miss Deerfield will be crowned
July 3 after finals are held during a
dance that night in Alan Shepard
School, ‘‘The Coronation Hop.”
The
dance
will feature
three
bands. Miss Deerfield’s prize will
be her chaperoned all-expense paid
trip to compete in the Miss Illinois
contest.
She will be judged on the basis of
her personality, her talents, and
her
appearance
in
an_
evening
dress. There will be no swimsuit
competition.
Applications are available in the
DEERFIELD VILLAGER and in most
village beauty shops and women’s
apparel stores, and must be filed
by May 14.
They
may
be mailed
to the
VILLAGER or to Box 156, Deerfield,
or submitted to Deerfield Family
Day at Ford Pharmacy. A photograph must accompany each application.

in-

creased ‘from 19 to 23, and Miss
Deerfield
will
be
permitted
to
compete in the Miss Illinois con_ test.
a
Preliminary
judging
for
both
contests will be held May 15. The
finals for the Mrs. Deerfield contest

will be during a dinner-dance May
29 at a local club, when she will be
crowned.

The dinner-dance will begin with
a 7 p.m. social hour, dinner at 8
p.m., and dancing from 9 p.m. to
midnight. Tickets, at $12 a couple,

may be purchased from a member
of any of the five organizations
sponsoring
Family
Day—the
Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Jaycees, and
Chamber of Commerce.

Mrs. Deerfield will be awarded a

Deerfield Juvenile Officer Don Tiffany (kneeling)
and Lt. Bob Charles register the bicycles of James
Charles,

10; and

Mayor

Susan

Craig,

Mayor

H. Ross

FUR STORAGE

the Village of Deerfield is “grateful
fairs,

’ ki

Student

Chuck

jaditede Harold

McMullen

examine

blueprints of expanded high school facilities that will open this fall,
while teacher Miss Marguerite Prahl and student Wendy Bay scan
the teacher assignment chart for new teachers needed to serve
growing enrollments in the high school district. (Larry Graff Photo)

The

Cover: Saturday
By WILLIAM

President,

Board

N SATURDAY
in our

of Education

they are
activities,

charitable

doing
civic

OKEAN FURRIERS

in
af-

endeavors’”

417 Linden Ave., Wilmette

and asked all residents to support
the sale May 20.
The dinners, which will be delivered June 11, include cole slaw,

~~

Dawe Byer

and

Referendum

E. NELSON

Township

citizens of Township

High

School

District

113

High School District 113 will

determine the future course of education for high school students
communities. At issue is the kind of schools we want for our
children.

Half

6

of

L Terminal

neighborhoods to go together for an

NORTHERN
LIGHTS

Blazer...

Lamps

Truly, the all occasion
jkt. Tailored meticulously of arnel &amp; cotton in
our blue oxford cloth

&amp;
Shades

traditional

town

program to attract and retain able teachers.

I urge the citizens of High School District 113 to vote Saturday for good
education.

west

1-0832

old-fashioned street party.

coming into our schools. In addition, the board
must continue to develop a competitive salary

| 1962, salary costs in the education fund have
| increased $1,500,000 because of increasing enrollom
‘ment and higher salaries; (2) during the same
Mr. Nelson
period, local tax income
has increased only
$900,000 because assessed valuation has increased more slowly than
enrollments; and (3) at the same time, the education fund tax rate of
$1.11 per $100 assessed valuation has remained unchanged since 1958.

block

AL

potato chips, rolls, brownies, and
half-chickens which have been prebaked then barbecued.
The Jaycees are urging whole

The education fund, for which the Board of
Education is requesting a 21-cent tax increase,
supports the teaching staff and the programs it
develops. Without additional funds, the board will
be unable to meet its obligation of hiring enough
teachers for the increasing numbers of students

The financial status of the education fund can
be explained by three important facts: (1) since

(Howard

Cpringtime...time for

Finney

“Community
Progress
Day’
in
honor
of the Deerfield
Jaycees
annual ‘‘Chark-O-Chick”’ sale.
Funds from the sale are used to
support the Jaycees’ community
projects.
In the proclamation, Mr. Finney
called the Jaycees
a ‘dynamic
voluntary force working for community betterment.’’ He said that
work
youth

campaign.

Praises

officially has proclaimed May 20 as

for the
various

registration

13; during the vil-

Jaycee Sale
Deerfield

lage's bicycle
Fochler Photo)

&amp;

model.

country.

sizes.

For

In

all

39.50

Largest selection of
commercial
on the

shades
North

and

bases

Shore

ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
HUBBARD

894 Linden

WOODS

—

Hi 6-4224

478 Central

|

Open

Highland Park

Thursday

night
Cobey’s

May

4,

196

�Baxter

Smith Gets Two

Squabble

Committee

Continues

The Lake
area

By MELINDA UPP
Riverwoods

representatives

will car

Most of the work

a

120-acre

West

site

against the
which ruled

Lake County Board,
last summer in favor

of

petition

from

OR

(office

for

and

visor

Riverwoods

sued

Court

the

in

on

this month”

those same grounds.
Closest to
The first argument

Riverwoods

is

Site
contends

the

that

community

vote on the county board was 25-9,
three short of the 28-9 three-fourths
majority.
Circuit Court Judge Philip Yager

ruled in December that Deerfield is
&gt;the community closest to the site
_ and that only Deerfield’s objection
could require the three-fourths ma-

in a move bitterly
Riverwoods officials,
oppose

the

rezoning

rezoning.

The

suit

Milwaukee Road station and post
office.
The
final
clean-up
activities
scheduled for Deerfield Clean-Up
Week have been postponed to this
Saturday.
The workers spent the morning in
and around the train station, wash-

ing

windows,

an improper

sweeping

the

scrubbing benches,

plat-

and pick-

ing up limbs and debris. The debris

contended

will be hauled away later this week

that the statute is ‘‘discriminatory,

unreasonable,

Hampered but not completely
discouraged by Saturday’s rain, a
group of Deerfield Kiwanians and

form,

Statute

Riverwoods

classi-

fication, and therefore special legis-

lation.”
Judge Yager ruled that ‘‘a legislative classification must be pal-

by Deerfield Park District employees. The group also provided
two new trash containers at the
station.
Among the debris which they

judicial review of it, and it cannot
be disturbed by the courts unless
they can see clearly that there is no

collected were one good left ice
skate, a broken card table and
chair, two sports shirts, a pair of
men’s slacks, a pair of eye glasses,

fair

five

pably

arbitrary

reason

for

to

authorize

the

application

a

of

the law.”
This, the judge ruled, ‘“‘cannot be
said’ in the Riverwoods-Baxter
case. Mr. Clark said he hopes for a

more

sympathetic

state

supreme

hearing

court.

The

in the
appeal

will be filed ‘‘early this month.”

WILL

DISCUSS

VOTE

Saturday’s education fund referendum will be discussed today on
radio station WEEF from 5:30 to 6
p.m.
Ray
Geraci
will interview
District Supt. Karl Plath and Board
Pres. William Nelson on the live

program.

May 4, 1967

Supernamed

public

information

committee,
and
the
advisory committee.

chairman’s

Mrs. Stern

Mr. Frost

Mr. Smith

Mr. Frantonius

in Appointments

will be Richard Moore
Kyle, both Kiwanians
teachers.

empty

liquor

bottles,

and

Among those who helped with the
project were Merrick Leler,
Broderick,
Phil
Jackman,

Rick
John

Kyle,

Willman,

DeSandro.
among

Bix,

Pete

Heald,

Chris

Bob

Kyle,

and

Mark

Most

of the

boys

are

the group which is organiz-

ing a Key Club at Deerfield High
School under the sponsorship of the

Kiwanis

Club.

group

unteers at 9:30 a.m.
the train station to
projects.

and

The club’s advisers

vice

chairman

of

the

other

vol-

Saturday at
finish their

by rural and

western influences.
Cite Example
Deerfield Township
supervisors
cite Friday’s committee appointments as an example. Frank Peers,
supervisor, was named to a non-

ranking position on the hospital
committee.
Mrs.
Grace
Mary
Stern, Mr. Peers’ running
was named to the county

winners

in this

Mr.
called

Donald DeSandro,
president of
the Deerfield Kiwanis, said, ‘‘We
want to thank all the other groups
who helped in so many ways to
make this Deerfield Clean-Up Week
a success. We have a wonderful

many

be

announced

newspaper.

village

and

community

our

pride

knows

in _ this

no bounds.”

SUT

eee

Now Read

public

The shore communities of the
county have long charged that the

county is dominated

mate,
home

committee.
shore’

supervisors

are

nomination to
committee and

the central services committee.
John Frantonius, former Highwood.mayor and Deerfield Township assistant supervisor, also was
named to two committees, higheee

This...
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12

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DEERFIELD’S Hospital Employee of Year Se
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58
HOUSE PASSES New County Tax Ceiling feet te nee ees ea
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BICYCLE Registration
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SCOTT ASCHER Outjumps Competition HS
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purchasing.

Mr.

Fran-

ert Moroney,

son of former

board president
Mr. Frantonius
county board
his election by
oney.

county

Emmett Moroney.
was introduced to
members following
the elder Mr. Mor-

Can Increase Wages

The great importance attached to
committee

assignments is due part-

ly to the increased wages a supervisor can earn by attending daily
committee meetings. Normally a
supervisor would earn about $305 a
year

attending

only

the

monthly

board meetings. By becoming a
member
of several committees
and attending daily meetings, a
supervisor can earn nearly $5,000
during the year.
Committee assignments are also

rather prestigious in that much of

Smith
astounded
the
soeconomy
block, of which

members,
by his
both the judiciary

pea

and

tonius was a running mate of
defeated supervisor candidate Rob-

works committee.

Also this week, the essays submitted
by
Deerfield
grammar
school students will be judged. The
will

ways,

the chairman’s advisory committee

and Chester
and D.H.S.

will meet

of the

Vernon
Township
Supervisor
Clarence
Pontius
of Riverwoods
will head the zoning and planning
committee. He also is a member of

97

beer cans.
Saturday afternoon, the workers
cleaned the interior of the post
office, scrubbed the wood work,
cleaned the counters, and made and
posted new signs.

Bob

The

as any member

to only one body, the buildings and
grounds committee.

Rain Slows Clean-up,
But Progress Still Made
high school students cleaned up the

So Riverwoods’ second move was
to seek an unconstitutionality ruling
on the state statute which requires
the three-fourths
majority
only
when the community closest to the
area being rezoned objects to that
Criticize

was

board.
West Deerfield’s assistant supervisor, Clifford Johnson, was named

Mrs. Kermit Bishop, outgoing president of the Deerfield Woman's
Club, and Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, plant a magnolia tree in front of the village hall for Arbor Day. Mrs. Bishop
won the money used for the tree at the Lake County Women's Clubs
annual luncheon and used it for this purchase because she's "always
wanted to see magnolia trees all over the village." (Bud Daley Photo)

‘jority of the county board for the
rezoning petition’s approval. The

to

and

committees

on

its objection to the rezoning should
have required a three-fourths ma-

has failed
petition.

Township

Frost

Mr. Frost was named to as many

closest to the Baxter site, and that

jority.
Deerfield,
resented by

in

to the judiciary

Deerfield
Bruce

Tops

two

HEU

“early

is done

committee, the zoning and planning

grounds, and according to Riverwoods Atty. Lewis Clark, will file

its appeal

named

legislative

to

county

fall

board

Court, sheriff’s office, and taxation.
Mr. Frost was also named to the

rezoning

research)

this

of the 37-member

chairman of the judiciary committee, which oversees the Circuit

LI (light industrial).
Circuit

S.

committee and became vice-president of the central services committee.

News

south of the village bounded by
Lake-Cook Rd., the Tri-State Tollway, and Saunders Rd.
Riverwoods’
battle
has _ been
Baxter’s

Samuel

$15 for each day they attend a
committee meeting.
Mr. Smith, former Highland Park
magistrate and current assistant
supervisor from Deerfield Town-

ship, was

on

committees—with

elected

committee and the supervisors are paid on a per diem basis

trying to block construction of the

headquarters

14

Friday

ments.

For more than a year, the village
of less than 2,000 residents has been

Riverwoods
On page 12

to

of Supervisors

Smith of Highland Park getting a surprising two appoint-

ry its fight against the proposed $10 million Baxter
Laboratories
international
headquarters to the Illinois
Supreme Court.

More

Board

TT

Tiny

County

Posts

Publis: Fram
pT ae
eine eee
MORTON
aA
Riverweelt
....5..6.6.4,5
65:
SCROGH = On. 6 sk BS. 16,
DAS.
Teen Page
i...
2%.
BERLINER
Le ene es ee eee
Want BO
sf Eee

9
57
18
12
17
72
76
29

Women’s

58

News

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

the county business is transacted in
committee, and the board acting as

a whole tends to pass the committee recommendations.
Friday’s meeting, in addition to
the more-or-less expected committee assignments, brought out the

protest vote of 14-19 which is the
current split of the board.
The maximum 14 members of the
economy bloc, who are mainly
from the more populous townships,
voted with Deerfield Township Supervisor Frank Peers to strike a
proposed rule to limit debate to two

speeches of five minutes each.
Cite Reason, Courtesy
The

14

indicated

minority

that

members

debate

each

should

be

limited only by reason and courtesy, and that an individual mem-

ber should have

an opportunity

completely
present
his
They were outvoted 19-14.

Voting

with

the

to

position.

minority

were

Mr. Peers, Mrs. Stern, and Mr.
Smith. Mr. Frantonius, Mr. Frost,
and Mr. Pontius voted to pass the

rule to limit debate.
Their position was that the board
chairman could grant extra time
if it were needed.

7

�Trustees
plan

Retiring

trustee

James

for his

‘Sense of humor

butions

‘tremendous

and

many

to this board”

The

board

contri-

by Mayor

also heard

from

a

disgruntled developer, Eugene Bergmark, who is seeking rezoning for a
17-unit apartment building in the
10 block of Elm St.
,
Critizes for Delay
Mr. Bergmark told the board that
first referred his petition to the
n commission in early February.
He criticized both the village board

and the plan commission for what
he considered “unreasonable de;

’ in ruling on the petition.

_

Village Atty Richard

| plained

that

his

Houpt

request,

ex-

which

plan

commission
that 27 feet be established as the standard width for
commercial
developments’
driveways in the village.
municipal

code

now

sets

27

around

ergmark’s property.
dy to rule on Mr.
tion when a second
ight
in for another
property adjacent

mark’s—this
y to

Bergmark’s
petition was
rezoning of
to Mr. Berg-

one from single-fam-

multiple-family
To Consider

_ “The plan commission
consider
both
parcels

wants to
together

‘since it is impossible to study them
piecemeal,” Mr. Houpt said.
_ The board decided not to urge the

Injured

2n

McGovern,

and

‘separate

accidents

Monday

with

afternoon

Mary Ellen, 926 Rosemary Ter.,
; oor
by a car driven by Mrs.
ia Lee Hunt, 1413 Peasant,

Round Lake Beach, Ill., at Orchard
Ln. and Waukegan Rd.
Mary Ellen, who was waiting to
cross the street, was motioned
the intersection by the
of

ck

another

vehicle,

then

by Mrs. Hunt’s car which

for

was

y

the

charged

right

with

of

failure

way

a

8 to

10

pedestrian in a crosswalk.
_ Mary

Ellen

was

thrown

to

to

feet from the point of impact, but
had no broken bones. She was taken
Highland

Park

Hospital,

where

RATES

the

MOVING?
ase tell us your new address two weeks
in advance to insure delivery of your
‘THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4370

dryer

to

;

go,

probably

as

to launder the new “wrinkleoverstuffed furniture, broken
throw-aways this year.
“funnies,” Mr. Stilphen also
auction will be held at 10 a.m.

F

recommendations.

Saturday behind the village hall.

@ Referred to the plan commission a request for annexation of lots

over the past year as lost, stolen, or strayed, are in every imaginable
size and condition and that ‘‘most have two wheels.”

He noted that these bikes, which have been turned into Deerfield police

1 and 4 in the Deerland subdivision

Oe
CONGRATULATIONS to Leota Ann Didier, daughter of First
Presbyterian Church minister Dr. Bernard F. Didier, a junior

the

exchange

discuss the issue at their next joint

meeting with the planners.
In other action, the board decided
not to pay for paving of private
driveways. between the street and
the sidewalk as part of the $100,000

Greenwood Av. paving and improvements project from Wilmot to
Waukegan Rds.
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen told
the trustees that the paving would
cost a total of $1,530,

or $41.35 for

it would make maintenance easier.
Several trustees said they believed the paving should not be
done

at village

expense,

however,

and the proposal died for lack of a

® Authorized a $400 contribution
to the Northeastern Illinois Plan
Commission.
@ Deferred action on whether to
include the B-4 business district

within

the

general

village

treated

for abrasions

fire

and

afternoon.

Bruce was crossing Deerfield Rd.
in front of Deerfield Grammar
School when he was struck bya car
driven by Henry B. Mendenhall,
3N730 Elizabeth St., Addison.
Bruce told police that he was
crossing with the crosswalk light,
but Mr. Mendenhall said he did not
see the light. Mr. Mendenhall was
charged with careless driving.
Bruce
was
treated
for minor

injuries at Highland Park Hospital.

DEERFIELD
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
FORD

in the

PHARMACY

765: Deerfield
year out-of-state
ar foreign

and

last week at Deerfield Rotary.
The Rotarians were charmed

‘are located

SUBSCRIPTION

washer

housewives purchased new ones equipped
proof” fabrics. Mr. Stilphen notes that
toys, and scrap wood also were popular
In his weekly bulletin, information and
reminds villagers that the annual bicycle

@ Lengthened the term of electri-

village

and

majoring in speech at DePauw University, she recently
from a field of 10 finalists as ‘Miss DePauw University.”’

from one to two

the

state

safety

students

at

Rd.

Lindemann Pharmacy
800

Waukegan

You may use
news
releases
dence.

these
and

Rd.
boxes for
correspon-

at the

Deerfield

®@ Voted not to make a stand on the
various tax revenue proposals now
being considered by the General
Assembly.

HE

LEAGUE

of Women

same

High

Parma, Italy; Thierry Hallot, from
Rivas Lopez, from Colonia, Uruguay.

department.

Voters

meeting

School,

booklet

by

Bianca

Champagny,

was

selected

three

foreign

Guariglia

France;

from

and

on Deerfield,

Ariel

‘Out

of the

Wilderness,” published in 1960, notes that “township government
is the simplest form of democracy in our present society.”

Very few people these days in West Deerfield Township would dare to
suggest that township government is simple, and some undoubtedly
would ask whether it’s a democracy!

Family Day
Drive Nears

aed

AT

the otherwise

serious

community

meeting

sponsored

by

the Deerfield Plan Commission last week Bannockburn Village
Pres. LeRoy Hall listened to the problems his neighboring communities
are facing—from sewage effluent to school district referendums. He

$4,000 Goal

then cracked, “Gosh, the most serious dilemma
keeping the horses off the streets.”

The Family Day Booster Drive
has almost reached its $4,000 goal
to support Deerfield’s Fourth of
July celebration.

Pres. Paul Martin of Riverwoods, who reiterated his village’s problems
with just about everyone over the Baxter Laboratories ‘rezoning suit. —

we have these days is

There was bitter history behind the cracks of another speaker,

“‘We’ve

decided

we

can’t

Booster drive workers have tallied contributions totaling $3,600,
drive chairman Don Wrobleski said
this week. When all of this week’s
collections are counted, the total
should reach $3,900, he added.

He

emphasized

the

fact

With

Our Deadlines
Men’s

news

and men

women’s news: WEDNESDAY. »
Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business: THURSDAY.
Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON FRIDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.
Recreation: NOON MONDAY.

(Photos

due by noon Friday.)

and

FOOD

Fire

in

the

Pit

Park —

Under

Deerfield ee
Rd. Overpass .

RL
ere
IP

TILL MAY 15th

in

FOR SICK
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

|

Let Bishop's

REPAIR or RENEW YOUR |
Room Air Conditioner

in service:

WEDNESDAY (eight days before
publication).
Society,. clubs, photos, and other

Hardwood

Highland

the village manager’s office in the
village hall,’’ Mr. Wrobleski said.
If the booster drive exceeds its
$4,000 goal, prices on tickets for the
Family Day celebration will be
reduced.

VILLAGER

said.

Prime Pit 1540 o1d skokie ra.

“So we hope that residents of
these areas and other persons who
have not contributed will mail their
contributions to me at 2200 Stirling
contribution

Martin

On the whole North Shore!
All Meat is Lazy Cooked

433-3766

be

to canvass Bannockburn and Riverwoods, which also are included in
the Family Day celebration.

their

for Spring

carry-out
{COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE|
DIAL

Mr. Wrobleski said he has not
been able to find enough volunteers

leave

Mr.

TRY the FINEST

a celebration for the people of the

or

anymore,’

Plant a Seedling

that

village, and we feel it should
supported by them,”’ he said.

friends

Baby EVERGREEN TREE

Deerfield merchants are not being
solicited for contributions. ‘‘This is

Pl.,

afford

Village

‘What we think we may need are some good old reliable enemies!”

as northbound on Waukegan. Mrs.
Hunt

the

@ Appointed Police Chief George
Hall to serve as a liaison between

was reported “‘doing fine’ Tuesday

the

year

Congratulations also to our Clark Smith. The display ad salesman for
the Highwoop and HiGHLAND Park HERALD was Rotarian of the Day

Bruce

in

study

the

after that.

she was

automo-

to

was

years until 1969 and to four years

Mary

man Paulsen, 9, were injured in

This

The board decided to ask the plan
commission to call a public hearing
on the 27-foot standard and to

i

11,

time

were the

“‘in’’ thing to throw out. Last year it was television sets.

village

® Deferred action of the manpower commission on filling annual
vacancies until the new trustees

more

heaters

dard.

wo Injured in Auto Accidents.

_ Two Deerfield youngsters,

ex-

reports

He

it for us.

ago, old water

cal commissioners

In other action, the board:

Both

an

the

two years

done

has

Stilphen

Norris

foot-driveway, and village officials
tried to enforce the 27-foot stan-

motion.

residential

ng.

to make

Mgr.

Village

Happily,

that during clean-up week

on Berkely Ct. and Wilmot Rd.

&gt; said the commission had been

area

not

on the

Bulko Oil Corp. petitioned for a 35-

save costs in the long run because

whole

® Decided

have

Standard

each of the gravel driveways. Robert Bowen, village engineer, told
the trustees that the paving would

‘of the

Two

the

Mr.

could set off a ‘dominoes’ rezoning

the

tensive
analysis
of
accounting system.

from

feet as the standard while the
zoning ordinance establishes 35
feet. The conflict arose when the

as awarded a plaque by the board

_ and praised

a report

a recommendation

The

Wetzel

because

subject isn’t ready yet.

Cite

_ Mayor H. Ross Finney.

standards

LLL

imbent trustee George
Schleicher, were sworn in by

their

OM MAMA

and Charles Bootz, and

speed

deliberations.
The board also deferred action on

ee

E HAD thought about trying to study the character of Deerfield:
by examining the villagers’ rubbish.

UMMM

embers and considered a
iety of other matters.
The new trustees, George

to

By MELINDA UPP

Wi Uiptt!

evening swore in their new

commission

In

jst

Deerfield trustees Monday

Sworn

FL

New

On ly in Deerfield |

YOU

BRING

IN

&amp;

PICK-UP

iF

$150

ISHOP
of

Parts

PICK-UP

AND DELIVER

“gmc

Cest

WE

CHU

wm

Extra

HEATING and

1543 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park @ ID 2-0407
ce a

i

aN
{

—

�A Good Meeting

EDITORIALS

UEERFIELD

VILLAGER

Ls

THURSDAY’S

community

meeting

spon

by the Deerfield Plan Commission was one of
Your

Hollister -Newspaper

- DAVIDA. Roe...... Vice President and Publisher
ye

RICHARD

POLLING

Js eee

July,

most constructive area-wide sessions we have seen.

1966

se

Enthusiasm and clear thinking were contributed by
resentatives of all Deerfield area governing boards—in
ing school districts 108, 109, 110, and 113; the Dee
library, park, and village boards; and the communities
Riverwoods, Bannockburn, Northbrook, and Highland

Managing Editor

LL. HOLLISTER.......

PLACES:

Chairman John Aberson of the Deerfield Plan Comn

COENOARYON=

. Bannockburn School
. Indian Trail School
Edgewood School
Red Oak School
Dudley Dewey’s Grarage, 10 Lake Cook County Road
City of Highland Park Public Safety Building
. Walden School
. Deerfield Grammar School
. Maplewood School
10. Wilmot School
11. Page Model House, 1362 Knollwood Way, Riverwoods
92. Oak Terrace School
13. Wayne Thomas $chool

* HALF

&lt;

&amp;

A

OLD

ELM

sion asked each to summarize plans for the coming
outline problem areas, and suggest better means of
munication between boards.
The representatives of every board got dna to
fics, raising such serious problems as:

RD

ee

ye

e The unincorporated area between Highland»
Northbrook, and Deerfield, where no municipality has
ing control.

_DA

Gare?

ye

Established

e Refuse and the need for inter-community co-ope
to solve the problems of refuse collection and disposal.

LANE

e School district consolidation and the overlappin
municipal boundaries,

particularly districts

108,

109,

110.

e The 40-acre site at the southeast corner of Wauke
and Half-Day Rds., where a shopping center has been
INIMLIOd

posed.
e The

Baxter

Riverwoods

from

Laboratories

Deerfield,

rezoning,

which

Deerfield-Wilmot

has

Schc

trict 110, the Lake County Board, and West Deerfield T
ship officials.
Above are polling places for Saturday's education fund referendum.

Give 113 Your Vote Saturday
YATURDAY

fe

is a crucial day for the

future of Highland Park-Deerfield

: ‘High School District 113.

_ The district, which has not had an increase in its tax-rate ceiling since 1958,
will ask the voters for financial help that
lay. The proposal ‘is to raise the educa-

tional-fund ceiling from $1.11 to $1.32 per
100 assessed valuation.

The importance of the tax increase is
illustrated by the amount of work

hat has gone into its presentation. About

250 residents have spent countless hours
honing and going door-to-door to exthe referendum,

and a special citi-

ens committee of 15 has been publicizing
the Proposal. Along with the school adrators

and

board

members,

these

eople have talked to almost every PTA,
'C,

and civic group.
d they have had a good proposal to

sell. The education fund provides the salaries, equipment, and supplies which are
the heart of any student’s education. This
fund must be healthy, and 113’s has all
the symptoms of sickness.
Expenses may exceed income this year
by $500,000. Although there are enough
_ reserve funds for 1966-67, the deficit will

rise to $900,000 by 1967-68, the first year
in which tax funds now approved could be
used. Without a tax-rate increase, tax anticipation warrants then would be necessary, and a cutback in program—and
quality—might follow.
Costs are going up for 113 just as they
are everywhere. Teachers need higher
salaries, and the cost of supplies keeps
soaring.
The need is unquestionable, and we
hope that district voters respond to it with
a “yes” vote Saturday.

e The land along County Line Rd. from Sanders to
wine Rds., a potential site for office and research,
trial, or commercial zoning.

e The

newly

reorganized

tion information, distributing publications
to schools and the library, and serving as
hostess

Other

Yt low so that no one will be prohibited

‘om

joining this worthwhile group for

lac ¢ of funds. So the League depends upon
;

generosity

of public-spirited

citizens

tl finance its es
ices, including instruction on how to
&gt; voting machines, providing registra-

for

naturalization

services

ceremonies.

are a free speakers

bu-

But these contributions can be only as
extensive and as worthwhile as the money

available to support them. All local residents should give the League a hand. The
benefits will be plentiful.

Libre

Each of these will require careful study and, most

There are no easy answers to any of them, but the fii
step is awareness of the other board’s
was gained at Thursday’s meeting. Lines
disagreement were clearly outlined.
This benefit could be lost, however, if
followed reasonably soon by others with
the same boards. Several persons at the
such a follow-up, and we strongly second
The

Northeastern

Illinois

problems and
of agreement ¢
this session is
representative
meeting sugg
their suggesti

Planning

Commission, |

even the Lake County Plan Commission, cover too larg
area to anticipate our problems before they become
insc
uble. And subject-matter groups, such as the North Subur
ban Council on Refuse or the North Suburban Transpor
tion Council, deal only with problems affecting their. D€
fic area.

The Deerfield area, although relatively small in are.
one of the fastest growing in the Chicago metropolitan&lt;

and it must have co-ordinated planning and communicé
Public F orum

Urges Voter Support for 11
HIGHLAND

reau available to community groups, a
civic calendar, a booklet on Deerfield government and history, and an observer at
all public meetings.

Public

portant, co-operation among the boards which are affe

The

HE DEERFIELD League of Women
Voter§ needs the support of village

Deerfield

which is operating in an inadequate physical plant.

are

the

PARK—Teachers

greatest

assets

of Deer-

field and Highland Park high
schools. They are the final determiners of the kind of high
school education our children receive.

Our

communities

have

con-

structed two fine high school
buildings for our children. We
must
continue
to staff these
buildings with the finest teachers

ing the

1960s,

income
trict.

teachers

have

and_

costs_

for

risen

sharply

dur-

faster

If

we

want

to

hire

retain the best teachers, we

be willing to pay the price. |

The

Board

of

Education

District 113 urges your s
Saturday for the education fe :
referendum. We are voting on the
quality of our major asset—tea
ers.
William E. Nelson, pr

Board of E

we can find.

Enrollments

much

for the high school

(Continued

on page 74) |

�Bannockburn Board
61 GOAL

$360,000

UNITED

STTLEMENT APF

©

J

Dormitory Plans at Trinity

|

Bannockburn
trustees
Monday
night examined preliminary drawings
of a proposed
232-student
dormitory for Trinity College.
Before checking over the drawings, the board approved an ordinance that implemented an earlier
resolution approving, in principle,
construction of the dormitory.

Bannockburn
Trustee Robert Doetsch pointed
out that the college has several
“problems”
which
ought
to be
ironed out before a building permit
is issued.

The all-girl dormitory would be a

Scheele

{left),

1345

Eastcanton

Clarence Boebel (right), director of
Settlements, prepare Donald Peters
associate general chairman (labor
Settlement Appel. Mr. Scheele is
Merchandising area.

Rd.,

Deerfield,

and

the Chicago Federation of
for his “hard hat" job as
area) of the 1967 United
co-chairman of the appeal's

Purdue

University,

page 5)
graduate

allocated $6,000 for the supervisor’s
of

and a trustee

and treasurer of the Evangelical
Congregation Church in Highland
Park. He has been a Deerfield
resident 12 years, and lived in Highland Park 11 years.

He and his wife, Mary,
daughter, Mary, who has
teacher in School District
last four years.
Mrs.

Ellis said,

‘I am

can serve the community
way,” she said.
The
auditors,

have a
been a
108 the
happy

he

in some

meeting

as

the

board of appointment, had hoped
to vote on the applicants at last
week’s meeting, but three residents

in the audience thought the applications should be considered at least
a week.
Frost Questions
In another matter at last Thursday’s meeting, Supervisor Bruce
Frost questioned for reconsideration of a motion passed by auditors
at the last meeting to lower Mr.

Frost’s

salary

to $2,400.

Auditors

‘Willard Wageman, William Jacob,
and Edwin Gillen refused to comment on the statement.
Voters
at
the
Apr.
4
town

meeting

approved

a budget

which

LWYV to Start
of Women

bert Neil, 641 Timber Hill; and
Mrs. Jerry Lebow, 1326 Dartmouth.

A nonpartisan organization, the
League takes stands on issues, but
not on candidates or political parties.
Services of the League include
information on ‘registration, elections, candidates, and legislators.

booklet

pre-

sents facts on local, township,
county government.

and

10

Town

and

responsibilities’

at the

town meeting.
Refuse Approval
The auditors also again refused
to approve bills stemming
from
resolutions
passed
at the town
meeting. The resolutions called for
payment of specific bills and detailed several township operational
changes.

Mr.

Frost

already

has

paid

the

among

would

niles,

to be

prohibit

Both

ex-convicts,

and narcotics

addicts

and

they

will

ask

her

attorney,

James Reagan of Northbrook, to
give the new clerk whatever township records she possesses.

Gillen

Give

also

Key

agreed

to give

expenses are in the office and that
he is being ‘‘pressed”’ for payment.
In another matter, Paul Potter of

Bannockburn asked Mr. Jacob what
his ‘“‘status’’ was on the board.
At the town meeting, Mr. Jacob
said he planned to resign as an
auditor. ‘I think the fact that I’m

here

explains

that,’

Mr.

Jacob

said.

is to legitimize

building

and

the

village

should

consider

juve-

from

Both Chief Hall and Chief Bevenuti said that the bills should also
prohibit those with mental problems or nervous conditions from
owning guns.
Chief Hall cited the case of an
area woman who walked into a
sports shop, purchased a gun, then
shot herself to death.
‘‘Whatever we can do to prevent
killings is a good thing,”’ Chief Hall

|

said. He added that all guns should
be registered, and noted that many
private citizens in Deerfield now
register their guns voluntarily with

luncheon, and employees will introduce visitors to their departments and demonstrate new equipment and techniques during evening tours.

Monday,

‘‘This is Your
be

shown

Wednesday

at

2:30

and

the

mer.
Miss Judi
Diane Weller

Anderson
and Miss
will go to Venezuela,

and Bill Meier is being sent to the
Republic of Congo.
Sharon
McNeese will visit the Philippine Islands, and Dan Olson will assist
the missionaries in Malaysia and
Singapore.
The Student Missionary Fellowship will finance the project.
The students are to visit mission
fields of The
Evangelical
Free

Church of America, which has 170
missionaries
countries.

in

‘seven

overseas

GRACIOUS WINING &amp; DININ

SCORNAVACCO'S
WASHINGTON

550

Green

GARDENS

Bay Rd.
HIGHWOOD
PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS.

432-7651

For The Next 9 Days
Make A Wish...
Then Stop In And Enter
Our Mother's
Day Drawing

the year will be honored at a buffet

film,

fifth

MATERNITY

Highland Park Hospital will observe National Hospital Week Sunday through May 13.
During the week, the employee of

will

his

ee

Hospital Week
To Be Observed

The

at

beginning

Five Trinity College students will

perhaps

adopting

is

observe and assist missionaries in
overseas mission fields this sum-

next meeting. He said past meetings had been conducted in too
informal a manner.
The board also approved a $25
monthly pay raise for Lt. Robert
Charles to $175 a month, and made
him acting supervisor of the vil-

bills

who

9 Trinity Students
To Work Overseas

could grant a zoning variance for
the other.
Other Points Discussed
In other business,
Pres.
Hall
passed out copies
of ‘rules of
procedure”’ which he said the board

owning firearms.

tal,’’

‘‘our mu-

tual offspring.’’ He said the college
could apply for a permit for the one

the bills in the

registered.

Hall,

term as president; David Dooley
Jr., village clerk; T. R. Grutza,
who served two terms as clerk and
now is beginning a term as trustee;
Robert Doetsch and John Quackenbush Jr., both trustees.

:

problem

General Assembly.
One would license the gun owners
and another bill would require the

guns

is

lage’s police force, Deerfield Police
Chief George Hall had been acting
as the Bannockburn chief.
It was announced that the record
winter snowfall cost the village
$1,006 in snow plowing changes. The
village previously had paid $300 and
Monday night the board approved
payment of the remainder.
Installed at the meeting, the first
since the Apr. 18 election, were Mr.

Village Pres. LeRoy Hall said the

Firearms Bills

preference

said one existing building

permit.

bills, but he wanted the auditors to - the police department.”
Chief
Benvenuti
said that
he
acknowledge them so they could be
thinks the current proposals are a
entered in the record.
“good start,’ but says he hopes
‘‘What is there for the auditors to
too
do?”’ Mr. Jacob asked. ‘‘You are to that they do not become
restrictive.
audit them,’’ Mr. Frost replied.
He said that every private citizen
Mr. Jacob said he protested the
should have a gun in his home for
bills but that ‘I really can’t do
his own proteciton.
anything.”
Board
members
formally
accepted Mrs. Vetter’s resignation,

Mr. Frost a key to the upstairs
office at Town Hall. The supervisor
said
bills
ffor Apr.
4 election

committee includes Mrs. Raymond
Parker, 495 Susan Ln.; Mrs. Her-

Your

The supervisor also said that
electors gave him ‘‘many additional

Mr.

Voters
will
start
its week-long
annual finance drive Monday.
Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, 435 Deerfield Rd., is the chairman. Her

Its Know

valuation.

Will

Finance Drive
The Deerfield League

salary—a $1,000 increase over last
year.
:
In his statement, Mr. Frost said
that the average salary of Lake
County Supervisors “now exceeds
$7,000’ and that the township ranks
third in the county in assessed

duties

Police Favor
Deerfield
Police
Chief
George
Hall
and
Highwood
Chief
Ted
Benvenuti this week praised state
legislation
which
would
control
firearms,
but
neither
expressed

Township Election
(Continued from
Mrs.
Ellis
is a

He

only 17 feet from the lot line and is
in violation of a village ordinance
which requires such buildings to be
at least 50 feet from the line. Also,
Mr. Doetsch said, another building,
currently being used as a temporary library, was built without a

See
ere
rare

H.

ABOUT

NEWS

54,000-s
quare-foot,
three-story
structure.
Need Foundation Drawings
Trinity College officials were told
to bring the foundation drawings to
the board when they are completed
and
if specifications
meet
the
village requirements,
a_ building
permit will be issued.

John

Views

Hospi-

Ist PRIZE

p.m.

One

Friday

afternoons.
Patients will receive special tray
favors and food, and evening guests
also will be served special desserts.

$50 Dress Of Your Choice

One Prize At Each Chicago Area Store
Write

For Our

New

Summer

Catalog

VISIT PARENTS
Mr.

1039

and

Kenton

Mrs.

Rd.,

James

K.

Deerfield,

Stucko,

have

returned from Florida after a visit
with Mr. Stucko’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Stucko of Park Ridge,
who spent the winter months in St.
Petersburg Beach.

MONEY
WE
PAY
$10 hr.
for NOTHING
but
your
opinions,
written
from
home
about our clients’ products
and
publications,
sent
you
free.
Nothing to buy, sell, canvass,
or
earn. NO SKILL. NO GIMMICKS.
Just
honesty.
Details
from
RESEARCH,
# HNW
Box 669, Mineola, N.Y. 11501.

141 OLD ORCHARD
SHOPPING CENTER

‘{!

(South Mall by West
Parking Lot 8-D)
677-1870-71
Mon. &amp; Thurs. 9:30 to 9:30
Other Days 9:30 to 5:30

71 RIVER OAKS
SHOPPING CENTER
Calumet

City

868-0580
Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30
Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

May 4, 1967

�| KKK

Sunday

May
Ou

-

14,

is

i, ome

Dies

with

|

Jy

will

UO UUUNANOREROOUG SHANE

THE VILLAGER®
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unimaginable

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But THE VILLAGER clothes are to wear.
Their summer life is yours. The relaxed, intelligent,

vital world of the VILLAGER

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is reflected, and shaped, and intensified by clothes
such as these. A judicious collection of them
will permeate your days like the sun.

Shifts

..........from

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OPEN

MONDAY

AND

THURSDAY

EVENINGS

EVERY

7-9

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

y

595 Central Ave.
vit.

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ID 2-5300

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Highland Park
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|

ON

WEEF

V

and...Winnetka and Glencoe
cctv

�By BONNIE FOSTER
The

Riverwoods

Village

Milwaukee Av. and Deerfield Rd.

Board

threatened possible court action
nday if a land-fill operation on
waukee Av. is not cleaned up.

$y a unanimous
vote, board
‘members authorized Village Pres.
Paul Martin to take whatever steps
are

necessary to keep the fill from

becoming a garbage dump.

Mr.

Martin

said

that

‘exposed

-garbage’’ and loose paper still is
‘present at the fill despite recent
_

correspondence between the board;
_. Joseph Cannon, Lake County zoning

officer; and Judge LaVerne Dixon
f Lake County Circuit Court.
Mr. Martin added, however, that
he fill is in better condition than it
as about a month ago, when the
board
first complained
of the
situation to the county.
Since the land is only adjacent to
Riverwoods, any action must be

taken by county officials. The fill is

ps

located on the southeast corner of

Judge Dixon promised a ‘daily
investigation’’ ot the operation, Mr.
Martin said, and the board was
assured by Mr. Cannon that the fill
was “under close surveillance.”’
Mr. Martin said he asked Mr.
Cannon three weeks ago that a
board member be allowed to inspect the property with the county
zoning officer, but that he has not
replied.
Did Not Give Right
Mr.
Martin
pointed
out
that
Judge Dixon did not give the village
the right to inspect the property,
but did authorize Mr. Cannon to
take a village representative with
him.
A
telegram
reminding
Judge

Dixon of the situation was sent
Monday by Mr. Martin.
In the past week, the president
has noticed ‘‘a growing amount of
paper blowing toward the village,”
and ‘‘exposed garbage around the

NEWS

edges of the fill.
The land is too close to let it get

in the deplorable condition it was in
a month ago,” Mr. Martin commented.
In another ‘‘get tough’’ action
Monday, the board authorized Vil-

lage Atty. Alfred Lewis to investigate the possible demolition of a
barn and several houses located on
the northeast corner of Sanders and
Deerfield Rds.
The property is owned by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
Makes Threat
The board already has threatened
the owner that it will seek a court
order for demolition if they are not
repaired. “‘The corner is getting

each

Those bills would give municipalities absolute control of zoning in
unincorporated
areas
within
1%

miles of their boundaries.

640

“Concern
prompted

Sherry

Ln.,

River-

over
the
legislation
formation of a _ study

committee
at
eeting. Board

Monday’s
board
member Lawrence

Zantis chairman, assisted by board
nember William Hill and former

board member Roy Stanger.
- The original two bills regarding

zoning rights were endorsed by the
board when they were proposed in
January by Rep. Eugene Schlickman (R.-3rd).

Zoning Code
Amendments
To Be Aired
Several proposed amendments to
Riverwoods zoning ordinance

willbe discussed during a hearing
_at 8 p.m. Monday.

_ The hearing will be held in the
home of Village Pres. Paul Martin,
640 Sherry Ln., Riverwoods.

Proposed amendments include:
» More specific requirements for
using close to Ravinia Green

e Removing guest houses from.
gal use. The village has had
fficulty determining when the
houses become two-family use on
single-family property.

_

@ Increasing fees for conducting

hearings from $50 to $100.
-® More specific requirements for
constructing accessory buildings.

_ Proposed

restrictions on village

-horse-owners

_at the hearing.

will not be discussed

Opposed
unofficially
by
the
Riverwoods board is an amendment
to the bill that would eliminate
municipalities with less than 10,000
population from the provisions.
“This nullifies the intent of the
original bill,’’ Mr. Hill said.

The
ered

bills now
by

the

are being

House

consid-

Committee

on

County and Township Affairs.
The presumed intention of Thursday’s meeting will be approval of a
resolution
opposing
the
amendment.

Mr.

Hill

Lake

commented

County

Board

ugly,’

Mr.

Martin

said.
He believes the buildings now are
unoccupied,
though
in the past
several families have resided in

State Legislation

Martin,

Pedrucci

Riverwoods

increasingly

_ their boundaries.
- The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
at the home of Village Pres. Paul

by Tino Pedrucci, 2045 Arrow Ln.
The
village
claims
that
Mr.

ABOUT

that

opposes

the

giving

municipalities
increased
zoning
power, because ‘‘this would take

one.

The

area

is zoned

for

single-family use.
Following up another zoning violation, Trustee Paul Henschen, who
is the village zoning officer, reported on the status of property owned

Vigilance Pays!

village ditch last week.
W. L. Burkhardt, 345 Thornmead-

ow Rd., noticed two men throwing
the trees off their truck at Sherry
Ln. and Portwine Rd.
Mr. Burkhardt pursued the truck,

men

then

Medina Named
To Zoning Board

Mr.

“lost” part of their load.

them

and

put

returned

to

Burkhardt

the

trees

the

behind

back

in

their truck.
Mr. Burkhardt followed them to
make
certain no more
‘“‘losses’’
occurred.

The

resident

men’s actions
nursery.

then

reported

to the

owner

the

of the

appeals.

Pres.

Paul

Martin

said

for

a

village

Landreth,

treasurer.

Lewis

current treasurer,

wants

to resign.
:
Mr. Martin said ‘‘it would be
helpful’ if residents submitting
their names for the treasurer’s post
had some knowledge and experience in accounting procedure.

District 102 Plans
Fun Fair May 20
The annual fun fair of School
District 102 will be held from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. May 20 in the
Aptakisic-Tripp School gym.
Family games will be featured,

and refreshments will be sold all
day. Highlight of the fair is the
donation booth, where more than

are

Michael

was re-elected to the board.

directors that the club ‘“‘wants to be
a responsible citizen.”’

The

president

however,

said

that

the

he

thought,

board

should

continue their policy of “strict and
fair’

patroling

of

the

village’s

regulations regarding licensees.
In

other

business

Village Pres. Paul Martin

Monday,

the

board:
© Heard a report that the village
still owes about $7,384 for recent
litigation.

Cites 1962 Agreement
The suit charges
that a 1962
annexation agreement between the
village and the firm provided that
the property was to be given to the
village when
land-fill operations

were

completed.

The

land

fill,

bounded on the east by the Des
Plaines River and the west by
Milwaukee Av., was closed late in

1966.
@ Heard a report that an appeal
will be filed Tuesday in the vil-

lage’s

suit

regarding

against

Lake

County

Baxter

Laboratories.

Atty. Gerald Snyder Jr., speaking
for Atty. Lewis Clark, said oral
arguments

probably

will

not

be

heard until fall.
@ Heard Mr. Martin remind
board that the village’s 1968

the
ap-

propriation

ap-

ordinance

must

be

proved prior to the end of July.

Aptakisic 8th Graders
Will Tour Springfield

from

by the

this

school’s

event,

spon-

Illinois

The

eighth-grade

class

overnight
26-27.

tour

of Springfield

the state

museum

last

an
May

and

week
Laké

per $100 assessed valuation.
The county now taxes at a rate o!
6.7 cents per $100, and citizens
voted last November to reduce the
ceiling to 3.7 cents. The reduced tax’

rate would have gone into effect
during the 1967-68 fiscal year.
__
Adds Amendment
—E_—sCi
The House
attached a Cook;
County revenue amendment to
th

tax-ceiling bill so the bill mustbe
considered

again

in

the

Senati

where it originated. The amendment is dependent on Board Pres.
Richard

Ogilvie’s

contro

|

revenue program,

and so the tax-

ceiling bill may

be subjected to

extensive debate in the Senate.
State Reps. Daniel Pierce (D.
32nd) of Highland Park and Jot
Henry Kleine (R.-32nd) of Lake
Forest voted against the bill be-

they

did
to

not

want

overturn

a

the
refe;

But both said the new

ceiling is reasonable.

of Apta-

kisic-Tripp School has planned

House

County out of a citizen-imposec
revenue decrease.
a&amp;
The
measure
would
allow all
counties to tax at a rate of 10 ce!

endum.

Park and
archives.

Profits

The

passed a bill which would bail

cause

year the fair raised over $700 for
the school.

by local mer-

chants will be given away.

Tax Ceiling
Bill Passed
By House

legislature

will include visits to state buildings,
Lincoln’s home, New Salem State

sored

terms,

reported that a liquor license was
issued last week to Ravinia Green
Country Club. .
He said the board has made
“‘more than a reasonable investigation of the officers and directors’’
and that he felt there was ‘‘no
further reason to delay issuance of
the license.”’
Mr.
Martin said he has had
“repeated
assurance’
from
the

Club, will be used to purchase new
stage curtains for the gym. Last

and Norman Wilewski as secretary.
New
board
members,
to serve

year

nance
regarding
operating
businesses in the village.
In another matter, Mr. Martin

Community

400 prizes presented

Leider and Don Boeing. Peter Nick

Pedrucci

Twenty-seven students, accompanied by their teacher,
John
Marling, will travel by chartered
bus to the state capital. The tour

DULSKI HEADS BOARD
District 102 School Board recently
elected Joseph Dulski as president
three

Advise

A vigilant Riverwoods resident
prevented
two
nursery
workers
from dumping a load of trees into a

with

Village

To

The zoning officer said he would
advise Mr. Pedrucci of the ordi-

asked that the attorney investigate

The

the board still is looking for another
zoning-planning board member and

nursery

the possibility of fraud, as well as
failure to turn over title to the
property to the village.

scene,

pointed by the Riverwoods Board to
fill a vacancy on the village’s plan
commission and zoning board of

a

Tree Dumpers

Villager Stops

caught up with it, and informed the
men that they apparently had

F.
Medina,
2870
Monday
was ap-

operating

@ Heard a report that the village’s suit against Lake Land Fill
Co. of Northfield is set for trial in
mid-June in Lake County Circuit
Court.
Board
member
William
Hill

this power from the board and
return
it to
the
municipalities
where it belongs.”’

Dr.
Robert
Cherokee
Ln.,

is

business from his home and has
ordered him to remove the business
before Oct. 31. According to Mr.
Henschen, about one-third of the
acre lot is used for nursery plantings.
Mr. Henschen said the land has
been zoned residential for the last
10 years.

ae

Blames Legislators
_—
Deerfield Township gaye
Frank
measure

Peers,
to

a supporter
cut

of the

county

blamed the passage of the measure]
on Lake County legislators.

;

es

“The Lake County cen
responsible for this disregardingof
the citizen’s will no pc
now
they voted,” he said. “I
that both the county tax cunt ise
the courthouse rate will double asa
result of this action.
oe = ae

May 4, 1967 |

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Pe

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nee

re

eg

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Fe:

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—

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=

Shore Senior Center in Action

47e¢ High School Students

Is Sunday Open House Theme

Ranked

“The North Shore Senior Center
Action’’ will be demonstrated at
he center’s open house from 1:30
0 3:30 p.m. Saturday in several
ooms
of Winnetka
Community
ouse.
The event will celebrate Senior
itizens Month as proclaimed for
ay by President Lyndon Johnson.
“An

afternoon

of exhibits,

dem-

bnstrations, and a 40-minute proPram will offer a panoramic view
bf our activities,’’ said Mrs. Duane
. Ramsey, executive director of

he center.
“We invite families and friends of

enter members

and the commun-

ty, to join in our tribute to the
orth Shore’s senior citizens,’ she
hdded.

Mrs. Robert Wiese of Wilmette is
bpen house general chairman.

George Bray of Winnetka, former
pxecutive committee member of
he Mayor’s Commission for Senior
itizens, will be master of cere-

onies for the program beginning
at 2 p.m. He will present this year’s

William: Jennett,
Glencoe,
chairman of the Nov. 7, 1967, Holiday
Bazaar, and Mrs. Hans Levi, Highland Park, assistant; creative plastics, Miss Grace Margarum, Winnetka, instructor; decoupage, Mrs.
John McDowell, Winnetka, instructor; lipreading, Mrs. Joseph Lelewer, Highland Park, instructor.
Other leaders include weaving,
Mrs.
Alfred
Howard,
Highland
Park, instructor; French classes,
Mrs. Miles Gibbons, Wilmette, Mrs.
Homer
B. Park and Mrs. John
Manierre,
Winnetka,
instructors;
and the ElanDees, Mrs. Goldfarb.
During the Month, the Girl Scouts
of America are beginning a new
nationwide effort to enrich the lives

the ‘‘generation gap” on a person
to person level. The Deerfield Gir]
Scouts, for example, will regularly
visit
senior
shut-ins
throughout
May.
RETURN

FROM

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wheaton
and their daughter,
Miss
Paula
Wheaton, 10 Colony Ln., Deerfield,
have returned from a 10-day skiing
holiday at Aspen, Colo. Miss Wheaton,

a

western
Walden

March

graduate

of

North-

University, is teaching at
School in Deerfield. The

Wheatons’

son-in-law

and

daughter,

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Karr of Dayton,
O., spent a weekend with them in
Aspen.

in Top II in Math

Deerfield
and
Highland
Park
High School students ranked in the
top 11 schools in the state in the
1967 annual high school mathematics examination.
The
test, given
in March,
is
sponsored jointly by the Mathematical Association of America, Society

SKIING

of

Actuaries,

tq

ee)

and

Mu

Alpha

Theta.
This is the second consecutive
year the two high schools have
captured a high ranking.
Special honors went to Kenneth
L. Spector, a Highland Park High
School student, who was one of nine
students scoring 80 or more out of a
possible 150 on the examination.
Kenneth finished fifth in the state.
A total of 318 Illinois high schools
competed in the contest.

cs

ee

The top three scorers at both
Deerfield and Highland Park High
School
composed
each
school’s —
team, and their
were
submitted
judging.

combined scores
for
statewide

Deerfield’s team was Jim Sandler, Pamela Erickson, and Harriet
Kang. Highland Park’s team
Kenneth
Spector,
Richard
Grossman, and Mark Levy.

was
W.

The test is conducted nationwide
and

in Canada.

VISIT RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Counen
have returned to Toledo, O., after

visiting

Mrs.

Counen’s

brother-in-

law
and
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael Bishop, 7 Grenadire Ct.,
Lincolnsnire.

,
p
i
h
s
n
a
m
k
r
o
w
y
d
d
o
h
s
li you hate

of both young and old by bridging

youll love the Mercedes-Benz 250S.

,

senior
Citizens
Month’
theme
‘Meeting
the
Challenge
of the
ater Years” in his commentary.
Have Nominees

Mrs.

T. Clifford Noonan

of Wil-

ette, North Shore Senior Center
president, will introduce the cener’s nominees for community ser-

ice awards—Mrs.

Orray T. Knight

hnd Howard Bede, both of Highland

Park.
Mr. Bede, a full-time volunteer in
Area schools for several years, is
he

center’s

candidate

elected

to

he Mayor’s Commission for Senior
itizens 1967 Hall of Fame. He is a

are sealed with pewter. To thwart

president of the center. She is the
enter’s

painted four times. The top coat is

Mrs. Knight,
Fame
as
andidate,

elected to the Hall
the center’s 1966

is a founder
1967

and former

nominee

for

the

netropolitan Volunteer of the Year
Award.
The program also will feature
songs by a Choral group of 14 men
and women directed by Mrs. Adeaide Bradburn of Kenilworth.
A

Panel Discussion Set
current events topic will

ANAAKAASOOO

250S engine hums for over an hour on a
test stand before installation in the car.
this trial run, engine oil is changed 62
to rinse away every speck of dust and

debris.

One of every 11 Mercedes-Benz
ployees is an inspector. Come in
the Mercedes-Benz 250S yourself;
pressed by how well they do their

rust, the in-

sides of the rocker panels get a zinc lining—and
even the insides of the hub caps get a protective coating of primer.
When the 250S is painted, it’s

etired advertising executive.

Every
special
During
times

The Mercedes-Benz 250S is painstakingly, meticulously, patiently built to
be the last car into the scrapyard.
Its heavy-gauge steel body is
welded 10,000 times—then hand-filed, buffed
and sanded for three hours. Vital body seams

RESO

factory emand inspect
you'll be imjob.

SES

hand-sprayed, then hand-rubbed.
If an inspector finds a blemish,
he sends the whole car back
to the paint shop.

be

Hiscussed by a panel of Men’s Club
bf

aembers including Herbert Davis
Kenilworth, president and mod-

Prator;

and

Elliott

Parfitt,

Dunbar,

and

Arthur

Weed,

Lee
all

of

Vilmette.
_Miss Elizabeth Bredin president,
ind Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, program
airman, will
Dees women’s

describe the Elan
group
format
of

‘listeners and discussers.’’ Both
are Highland Park residents.
“Center in Action’ exhibits and
lemonstrations will be presented
hroughout

the afternoon

under

the

ollowing leadership:
Men’s Club and Men’s Camera
lub, including a slide talk, William
). Morris

of Wilmette,

chairman;

ommunity service workshop, Mrs.
night,
chairman,
assisted
by
nembers of the Junior Auxiliary of
Ihe Wilmette Woman’s Club; Spansh

classes,

Mrs.

ein, Winnetka,

ession,

Mrs.

E.

William

Krum-

instructor;

bridge

D.

Porges

and

Ars. J. C. Redlich, Highland Park,
structors;
spring home
garden
sminar, Joseph Smith, Wilmette,
ecturer;
Chautauqua
programs,

We

Specialize

in Overseas

Delivery

KNAUZ
(orel ahaha l-vaht-

1

Autos

Mrs. Joseph Giallombard of Wilette, leader; current events disussion,

Mrs.

Elmer

Kaplan,

Northbrook, co-ordinator.
Also,
ceramics,
Mrs.
Francis
Brin, Highland
Park, instructor;

azaar

boutique

ay 4, 1967

workshop,

i = &gt; Leg =»)
ae) OY
ee eds |
ee
Open evenings &amp; Sunday © 234-1700 © 1044 N. Western,

Lake

Forest

Mrs.

13

�113 Board Member Attends

Convention in Portland, Ore.
Alex Briber of Deerfield, a member of the Deerfield-Highland Park
High School
District
113 board,
recently attended the 27th annual
convention of the National School
Boards
Association
in Portland,
Ore.

He.

This many cooks
didn't spoil the broth!

The

These are the six wom-

en who have compiled
the Sunset Skillet cookbook of the Sunset
From left are Mrs. Ar-

thur Young, Mrs. John

F, «| Py

Burris, Mrs. Scott Cam-

2a

eron,

=

James

Special

Gather Recipes for Cookbook
The

York

doing

recipes

good

A

ones

MATTER

board

Miss Kathleen Hartman of High
land Park
was graduated la
month from Delta Air Lines Scho
in Atlanta

and is flying out of Ne

Orleans. Miss Hartman, the daug
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hartma
Jr.,

175

Indian

Tree

Dr.,

make-up

the

books)

and

One

of AMERICA’S
LARGEST
DISPLAYS
PIANO/ORGAN

NEW/USED
BALDWIN
STEINWAY
WURLITZER
KIMBALL
CABLE
LOWREY

OF

the

proceeds go to charitable or educational causes.

The

latest

is The

Sunset

Skillet

compiled by six members of the
Sunset
Ridge-Middlefork
PTA
in
Northfield.
The 5 by 7 volume of 375 pages is
the real effort of all the mothers in
the PTA: They submitted their best

recipes

after

receiving

request

notes sent home via their children.
All the recipes are signed and are
included
under
intriguing
titles
such as Damsel’s Delight or Tailgate Tote.
In addition to the usual variety of
recipes, there are 10 special occa-

sions menus—for
an

international

a Ravinia picnic,
party,

a continen-

tal buffet and others.
Since it’s a PTA affair, the school
children are definitely part of the
- book.
Included are their favorite

recipes

from

the

school

cafeteria

and dishes
and foods they can
prepare themselves.
Proceeds of the cookbook will be
used for school improvements. It
will be offered for sale at the school
fair June 3, at the annual PTA

Area Women

given

50 years

of

continuous
volunteer
service.
Those
from
Highland
Park
are
Mrs. Mare Neuman, 1686 Second
St.; Mrs. F. F. Wicks, 966 Wade St.;
Mrs. B. R. Rothschild, 1124 Wade
St.; and Mrs.
Paul Powell, 667
_ Park Av. W.

The

meeting’s

speaker

will

be

Maj. Allan P. Scholl, special warfare training officer on the staff of
the deputy chief of staff for operations and training at Fifth Army
Headquarters. Maj. Scholl, a para-

chutist
will

14

and

discuss

special
ways

forces
the

Red

whole thing are Mrs. Arthur Young,
Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. séott Cameron, Mrs. Samuel Figge, and Mrs.
Stanley Blaker. Mrs. James Smith

did

the

clever

throughout.

All

line
are

drawings

from

North-

field.
Below
cluded.

are two

of the recipes

officer,
Cross

in-

Egg Salad Dressing
2
1/4
1/4
1/2
1/2
1/4
1/4

hard-cooked eggs,
cup vinegar
cup salad oil
cup mayonnaise
tsp. dry mustard
tsp. salt
tsp. garlic powder

armed
meeting

Madrilene

(Serves 8)
cups consomme madrilene
tsp. basil
tsp. thyme
envelopes gelatine
cup tomato juice
thisp. lemon juice
cups diced cucumber
cup minced onion
tsp. seasoned salt
tsp. salt
tsp. monosodium glutamate
dash of pepper
1/4 cup green pepper
1/2 cup water chestnuts, diced
Heat the consomme

thyme.

Soften

with basil

gelatine

in

tomato juice. Strain out herbs
from the hot madrilene, then add
gelatine and minced onion. Re-

move from heat and season with
salt,

salt,

pepper,

juice.

until

Chill

monosodium

and
it

lemon

begins

to

thicken. Fold in cucumbers,

pep-

per, and water
until firm.

Chill

chestnuts.

by Red Cross

forces

will

seasoned

glutamate,

in

start

Families Learn

at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross North
Cook County Region headquarters
at 1700 Central St., Evanston.

Safe Boating

Two Highland Park families and
one from Highwood attended the
annual] spring conference of district
20 of the United
States
Power
Squadrons.

Iowa, last week. The former commander of the Waukegan
Power
Squadron, Michael F. O’Brien of
316 Highwood
Av.
in Highwood
attended with his wife.

The organization is devoted to the
promotion of safe boating through
education.

Mr. Bolinger is the newly elected
commander
of the
group.
The
discussion topic of the conference
was the updating and improvement
of instruction in safe boat handling.
The Waukegan squadron conducts
classes in Libertyville and Waukegan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bolinger, 455
Cedar Av. and Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Howard, 1761 Lake Cook Rd., all
of Highland Park attended the five
state conference in Des Moines,

NEW /USED
HAMMOND
LOWREY
BALDWIN
CONN
WURLITZER
THOMAS

Salad

3
1/2
1/2
2
1
2
11/2
1/3
1/2
1/4
1/4

and

Add vinegar slowly to salad oil;
stir in mayonnaise
and blend.
Add eggs, chopped fine. Season
with mustard, salt, and garlic
powder.

serves
the
Vietnam.
The
public

Jellied

chopped

to Be Honored

Four Highland Park women will
be among 10 honored at Tuesday’s
golden anniversary meeting of the
Evanston chapter of the American

Red Cross.
The ten have

meeting May 15, and at the fall
book fair. Copies also are available
from the secretary at Middlefork
School, Wagner Rd., Northfield.
The guiding
lights behind
the

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t
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ly

4

IS STEWARDESS

it these days
are

state’s

chairman of the Senate Subco
mittee on Education.
In addition, more than 200 autho
ities in education served as spea
ers or panel members for 62 specid
interest clinic programs.

Editor

... compiling cookbooks and selling

them.

Educa-

New

regents; and Sen. Wayne L. Morsé

BRUCK

Women’s

-Everybody’s

on

of

VISIT
NAYLOR’S

Thing in Fund Raising—

CAROL

Subcommittee

Also speaking
at the meeting
were: Dr. Paul A. Miller, assistant
secretary
for
education
of the

ley Blaker. (Staff Photo
by Larry Graff)

By

which

tion.

Smith, Mrs. Samuel
Figge, and Mrs. Stan-

THE

meeting,

The
convention
theme
was
“School
Boards:
A_
Creative
Force,’’ and the Keynote speaker
was Oregon Congresswoman Edith
Green,
chairman
of the House

Ridge-Middlefork PTA.

Mrs.

three-day

ended last week, was attended by
about 9,000 school board members
and administrators.

Department of Health, Educatior
and Welfare; Max Rubin, membe

Daily
— SUNDAY

1

to

5

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�While their laughing classmates from Shepard
Junior High School watch, Ed Hellier and Bob
‘Roach (right) play in the stockades at Williams-

burg, Va. The eighth graders visited the colonial
community and Washington, D.C., recently.

Students Return From
A

group

of

141

eighth

graders

from Alan B. Shepard Junior High
School,

have

returned

from

the

school’s seventh annual tour of the
Washington, D.C., area.
The youngsters,
who were accompanied by six chaperones, trav-

eled by train to Washington, where
they boarded buses for a tour of the
Capitol Building, Arlington National
Cemetery, Mt. Vernon,
and Williamsburg, Va.
After spending their first night in

Washington

Williamsburg, they saw the movie,
“The
Story
of a Patriot,”
and
toured the city Williamsburg. When

building; the Smithsonian Institute;
the Air and Space Museum;
the
National Gallery of Art; the Natu-

they returned to Washington, they
took an evening tour of the Lincoln

ral

Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the Jefferson Memorial.
The next day’s tours included
stops at the Bureau of Archives,
where the Constitution, Declaration
of Independence, and Bill of Rights
are displayed; the Bureau of Engraving and Printing; the F.B.I.

History

Museum;

and_

the

Medical Museum.
Chaperons for the tour were Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
H.
Shepard,
Gerald
Neophitos,
Miss
Roberta
Bobsin, Robert Schroeder, and Miss
Kathy Sommers.

Coffee Planned
For Thursday
By Area PTA
The Maplewood-Shepard

PTA will

sponsor a ‘Morning Coffee for
Moms” at 9:30 next Thursday in
Shepard School.

Mrs. Nellie Winters, head librar-

Bogey

ian of Deerfield-Wilmot School District 109, will discuss the district’s

Baffles

new library and explain how the
library of today has become a
learning center featuring visual and
audio learning aids.

She will discuss children’s literature and provide a list of books that
children should read.

Mrs. Robert Guasta (left), president-elect of the MaplewoodShepard PTA, and students Cindy Flandreau and Jim Dronzek learn

about the Shepard School library from Mrs. Nellie Winters, Deerfield-

Wilmot School District 109 head librarian. (Howard Fochler Photo}

110 Sets Final PTA Meeting
The Deerfield School District 110
will hold its final PTA meeting of
the
year
at
8 p.m. Monday in
Wilmot Junior High School.
The meeting will feature a spring

open

house

of student

demonstra-

tions in art, music, and physical
education. More than 65 students
and their teachers will demonstrate

16

what
is being
departments.

taught

in

these

In addition, guidance counsellors
will talk with parents about the
guidance program and the library

will

be

open

for

inspection.

freshments will be served
hospitality committee.

by

Rethe

with Durable Press

All past PTA
presidents have
been invited to the coffee. They
include Mrs. T. A. Granfield, Mrs.
James Breed, Mrs. Donald LeBrun,
Mrs. Robert Gresler, Mrs. Walter
Knowles, and Mrs. Donald Lindsley.
New
officers
for
the
1967-68
season will be installed. They are
Mrs.
Robert
Guasta,
president;
Mrs. Thomas Sherman, vice president; Mrs. James Blanchard, secretary;
and John
Gruber,
treasurer.
Sitter service will be provided.
RECEIVES AWARD
Martin
Becker,
18 Essex
Ln.,
Deerfield, was among those who
received State of Israel Achievement Awards
in honor of their
services to the 1966 Israel Bond
campaign.

A trimly tailored slack that looks great
on the green or any casual scene.
Handsomely styled of 55% Fortrel®
polyester and 45% Zantrel that have
been treated for permanent press.
Stay crisp and neat all day long—little
care in keeping the look up. BanRol®
constructed waistband banishes
waistband rollover. Choose several in
tan, luggage, green, light blue, navy,
gold, rust or olive—each with a

contrasting Silk Repp belt. Waist sizes
29 to 42, inseam

RANKIN

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lengths 28 to 33.

® OLD ORCHARD

@ HIGHLAND

PARK

May 4, 1967

�110 Teachers Hear Saunders

Edgewood School to Give

Everett Saunders, a Northwestern University lecturer, recently
discussed ‘‘Teaching Art Creative-

horal Program Tomorrow

ly”
Edgewood Junior High School’s
seventh-and
eighth-grade
music
lasses will present a choral propram tomorrow in the Edgewood

Vicki Veitch.

auditorium.

Dean Elias.
Percussion, Harold Flegelman.

The

program,

directed

by

Trumpet,. Kim
French

Miss

Sally Fell, Diane
Rosen,

Soloman,

Five Highland
Winnetka
The

goal

school’s

served

for

recently
the

Mr.

Saunders

proced-

ures for giving children a satisfying
experience at all age levels by
a

variety

of

means

expression.

of

and construction.
Mr. Saunders is the author of six
books on art in the home and three
on art history.

NO MORE
INSECTS
we guarantee you year-round
freedom from pests

raised

1966-67

explained

Bell

parents

association

&amp;

during Senior Citizen’s Month.
Sunday, the district will co-operate with the North Shore Senior

Several openings

(and we put it in writing)
Your
you

service contract with
year-’round

protection

Household
against

Pest Control guarantees

rian Church of Deerfield.
A special educational program
will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. May
24 in the Bethlehem Church, and a

picnic

lunches

in

Sunset

Woods

Park.

senior citizen’s tea is planned from
2 to 4 p.m. May 28 in Jewett Park
Fieldhouse. A game and song fest
was held yesterday in Trinity

Children
days

Church.

may

a week.

such

pests

as

ants,

TODAY, we wish happy
sailing to Mr. &amp; Mrs. Bob
‘Barnard and -Mr. &amp; (Mrs.
Stan Pollak as they depart
for Europe.

attend

2, 3, or 5

Information

concern-

ing the openings

may be obtained

by calling Mrs.
1207 Glencoe Av.

Cyril

FLORIDA and the Caribbean
are great buys—family fares
Twice
your home,

at least, we will completely treat
aa year,
inside and out, to prevent and control such pests.

Prompt emergency
at no extra cost. In trouservice
ble? Just call the little blue station wagon.

WELCOME

Silverman,

with

Northwest Hospital in Chicago.

CARAVAN TOURS have a
thrift tour for the bargain

DEERFIELD
Just reduced to $54,900.00 —
Nine room, five bedroom, 2!/
bath, family rm., 2 car garage.

PURDUE

Miss Sheryl Brenner of Highland
Park, has been accepted for enrollment at Purdue University.
The daughter of the Leonard
Brenners, 822 Old Trail, she is a
member of this year’s graduating
class

at

Highland

Park

DEERFIELD
732 Waukegan Rd.
WI

High

@ BECAUSE ... you do not
accept certain religious dogmas?
@ BECAUSE, for
Then

you~

belief

is

a

5-0984

CHURCH?

you given up

of

@

BECAUSE religion must not
contradict
reason
in your
way of life?
you, freedom

sacred

right?

a faith
based
upon
reason,
professing
Unitarian principles,
and
practical
application
of
tolerance
of differences,
belief,
in social relations.
You
Should
Visit the

are

freedom
of
brotherhood

NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH
2100

Half

Rev. Russell Bletzer,
Day Road (Rt. 22) at the Toll Rd.
Church School and Worship Service

May 4, 1967

hunter to Europe—22

all expenses
air

Minister
Phone:
10:00 and

234-2460 in
11:30 a.m.

Deerfield

fare

from

for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional
ad year
room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

Fl6-6173
HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL
Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member

paid

from
Palace

New
in

York,

at the
London,

travel throughout Europe in
custom-built motorcoaches,
take a Rhine steamer trip
and go to a Lucerne Stadkellar party.

vk

||

ca

Deerfield

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

IPCA

days,

including

$498.00—stay

Regent

CARR REALTY Inc.

School.

Pe

our

two

hospital. She did apprentice work at

ATTEND

to

Canyon and Las Vegas areas
for us. The trip started with
a bang, flying into the turbulence of our big tornado—
but all’s well.

other registered pharmacists at the

WILL

back

Anne
Christiansen,
who
checked the Arizona, Grand

Miss Kay Podney, a graduate of
Purdue University, has joined the
pharmacy staff at Highland Park
Hospital.
will work

are now in effect, hotels are

half price and the weather
is great.

Member

Podney

Tours
or
Tauck
Tours.
Prices start at $44.00,

moths,

Of Hospital Pharmacy

Miss

Boches

session of the

School.
The session, scheduled for June
19 to July 28, is led by Mrs. Martha
Struve, school director.
The summer
program
will include crafts, painting, music, story
time, and outdoor activities, with

p.m. May 16 in the First Presbyte-

BOCHES

silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome
intruders.

Highland Park Community Nursery

from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
in the
Winnetka Community House.
A salad luncheon and fashion
show will be held from 12:30 to 3

by RALPH

EXPO 67—The best way
to get good hotel space for
Expo 67 is to buy a 3 or 4
day package —
LeBeau

are still avail-

able for the summer

Center in presenting an open house

tt

PLAN AHEAD

Nursery School
Has Openings

Park District is
special activities

Travel

|

was

_Working on the committee were
John M. LeBolt of 1401 Waverly
Rd., Robert I. Logan of 340 N.
Deerpark Dr. West, Phil D. Missner of 1424 Waverly Rd., Seymour
Waldman of 1789 Old Briar Rd., and
Herbert Geist of 1515 Cloverdale
Av.

Activities

the

Ralph

$82,000. The funds will be used to
make up the school’s annual deficit
and extend its scholarship program.

To Sponsor

as

by

School

Ringer Campaign conducted by the

Park District

Named

provided

Deerfield-Wilmot

District 110 teachers.

using

and Bruce

Park men

which

$85,610.

Guitar,
Lanis
Jacobs,
Nancy
ahn, Jill Grossman, Jan Paldauf,
Dianne Goren, Cynthia Koetter, and
Nancy Benson.
Flute, Mrs. Robert Fought and

The Deerfield
sponsoring five

and

on the fund drive committee at
North Shore Country Day School in

Mace

ill Grossman, and Toby Gordon.

*

Heim

Five Local Men
Assist Fund Drive

Rosenstein, Joan Burnstein, Rolly
Stein,
Eileen
Lehtman,
Laurel
Baker, David Hart, Nancy Lawton,

*

Mori

Koff, with artwork
Tom Glabman.

Goren,

Gieser,

horns,

crew are Walter Lemann

Jill Glaser, Debbie

Donna

Rick

Announcers will be Marla Goldfarb and Nancy Jacqmin. The stage

pighth grade girls’ ensemble.
Student accompanists include:

Piano,

and

Natkin.

Anne Phelps and Mrs. Robert
ought, general music instructors,
ill be presented at 1:15 and 2 p.m.
Choral numbers
will be _performed by the girls’ seventh grade
horus, boys’ seventh grade chorus,
eighth grade mixed chorus, and

Michele

Casey

with

He urged teachers to explore the

use of inexpensive materials commonly found in the home. The
lecturer also traced some of the
fads in approaches to art and
demonstrated current techniques
for painting, stitchery, printing,

�Insurance

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides ¢ Hand Tools @ Spreaders
@ Selection of Fertilizers

Bill Cited

@ Misc.

© Bar-B-Ques

@ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment

¢ Garden Supplies

By Berning©
State Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd)
reports that a measure
before the legislature that would

provide

is

now

relief for

many victims of
insolvent
_insurance companies.
The bill would
require
every
auto
insurance
policy sold in Illinois
to
include
uninsured motorist coverage.
Senator Berning
Sen. Berning expressed alarm at
the large number of failures among
the so-called high risk automobile
insurance companies. He said that
insolvent companies cause hardship
to their policyholders who lose their
protection and are often involved in
expensive lawsuits.
He said the definition of uninsured motorist will be expanded to

iriclude not only motorists
not

carry

insurance,

who

but

California
Child's

vey

Corporation’s

ing

activities

named sales manager of the newly

the

folding

formed

consumer

products

division

of Walton-March,
Highland Park.
Mr.
Bernard
was
director
of
Sales for the plastics
division
of

the Visking

pany, Union Carbide Corp., for 22
years.
He _ also
was head of Ar-

Mr. Bernard
SPEND

Com-

HOLIDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rudolph,
429 Circle Ct., Deerfield, have
returned after
Jamaica, W.I.

a spring

holiday

in

Consolidated

Chicago

and

individual
market-

as president

carton

division

Packaging

those

Make

of
for

Corpora-

Dean’s

‘People

holding

List

At Lake Forest College
Four
Highland
Park
residents
were named to the Dean’s list for
the winter term at Lake Forest
College.
They are: Peter Chidsey, 2721 St.
John’s Av.; Mrs. Chandra Hecht, 725
St. John’s Av.; George Park, 421

Burton Av.; and Gail Rademacher,
2129 Sheridan Rd. All are seniors.
Mrs. Hecht was cited for outstanding scholarship.

policyholders

under

STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

Sat.

HOURS:
9? a.m.

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

SHO

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

to

SUNDAY

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

the

proposed bill would not increase if
uninsured motorist coverage is now
carried. Present law requires companies to offer uninsured motorist

coverage

but

allows

policyholders

to reject it.

tion, Chicago.
Mr. Bernard is a graduate of the
University of Chicago.

Four

said.

Boxed

KL‘GAIPRDEN

do

policies with solid insurance companies
will
be
able
to collect
damages from their company and
will not have to initiate expensive
and often fruitless lawsuits.”
Sen. Berning said the cost to

é James Bernard Named Sales
_ Manager for Area Company
James F. Bernard, 1632 Linden
Av.,
Highland
Park
has _ been

he

Table

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS !N ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
@ SWIMMING POOLS
e SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS
@ MODELS
e@ HO TRAINS
@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
e@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
@ BICYCLES
@ PEDAL
CARS

insolvent as well. “This legislation
protects those on both sides of the

fence,”

Picnic

$6 95

whose insurance company becomes
Carl Greeler, Highland Park Hospital boiler operator, checks the
installation of a new boiler designed to generate 10,000 lbs. of
steam per hour.

Redwood

WILL

BE

HONORED

Robert C. Bock, 1349 Oakwood
Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. Bock

will

attend

a sales

conference

of

Allstate Insurance Companies
in
Chicago this month. Mr. Bock will
be honored as top producing sales
representative among more than
7,000 Allstate agents.
LEAVE

AFTER

VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Howe
Sr. have returned to Atlanta after a
visit with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Howe
Jr., 2600 Forest Glen Trail, Deerfield.

NORTH SHORE'S FINEST &amp; NEWEST INDEPENDENT
REPAIR CENTER FOR AMERICAN &amp; FOREIGN CARS &amp; TRUCKS
«

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in a wild assortment of 22 colorings

*

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x
ANGELO &amp; LOUI BERNARDI are ready to serve you from
the smallest to the largest repair job
— AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER NOW!

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Tuneups

Ave., Highland
@

Brakes

@

Park

Transmissions

REPAIR

(Across from
©

Wheel

half

wild

before!

. . . there’s
LEES

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been
shags”

&amp;

Balancing

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such
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an exciting
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LEES

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look in
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Highwood

Alignment

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Hilicrest 6-3336
Hillcrest 6-6120
Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,
May 4, 1967

�8 Students

If you have lived in Evanston half as
long as we have been in business (thirty.
six years) YOU probably know one or more
of us personally. If not call us anyway.

Are Slated
For Honors
Thirty-eight University of Illinois
students

from

Highland

Park,

Highwood, and Deerfield will be
onored May 5 for scholastic excelence.
The presidents of Cornell Univer-

sity and of the University of Illinois
will preside and speak at the
honors

day convocation

at Urbana.

he students are:
From Highwood—Mary Ann Fab-

We are the men — in addition to a crew of efficient and courteous movers and packers — who will have
the responsibility to see that your next move — whether it is across the street or across the nation will be
a GOOD

bri, 521 Western Av.
From Highland Park—Ronald Alen Lev, 219 Ivy Ln.; Nancy Sue

Rabin, 1792 Clifton Av.; James
Bruce Reuler, 179 Pierce Rd.,
athafina E. Schimert, 651 Chero-

move —

a CAREFUL

move.

PRICED

and an HONESTLY

move

For a FREE estimate — CALL NOW so that we can set up your move on the date that you
Estimates indicate that there will be more moving this summer than in any previous year.

ee Rd.; Lynn G. Silverman, 147
Pine Point Dr.; Marie L. Winkler,
315 Russet Ln.; Carol E. Appelman,
1788
Richfield
Av.;
Lauren
A.

Bateman,

359 Flora Pl.; David E.

Eckels, 1928 Sunset Rd.; Michael
pton, 160 Lakeside Pl.; Carol R.
rdheim, 639 Detamble Av.; Laurence E. Fischer, 64 Green Bay Rd.;
John D. Fleming, 326 Briar Ln.;
ancy J. Frank, 2340 Maple Ln.;
anet L. Kaplan, 1015 Bob O’Link
Rd.; Darlene J. Kramer, 677 Kincaid St.; and Daniel S. McKitrick,

We

prefer.

When you move — make
a wise move.

built our

business by giving

Call PETERSON MOVERS

service and now
it has become a
habit with us.

AGENT

OF

North American Van Lines

1789 Richfield Av.
Others

are

Robert

S.

Moss,

916

Judson Av.; James B. Nachman,
Highland Pl.; Eric M. Padderud, 620 Meoldy Ln; Robert M.
Pollock,

2023

Stephen

P.

Toni

Av.;

Linden

Roy E. Peterson
Founder and President

H.

Frederic

Av.;

Park, 421 Burton

Price, 171 Oak Knoll Ter.; William
L. Shepard, 2928 Twin Oaks Dr.;
Amy E. Stoddard, 657 Rice St.;
John L. Swartz, 532 Pleasant Av.;
Lynn P. Bernstein, 605 Kincaid St.;
Av.;

3461

Earhart,

Michael

and

A.

Krenn

Kasman,

133

M.

Ro-

Pierce Rd.

Deerfield—Judith

From

senberg, 140 Sequoia Av.; Robert E.
Broms,

160 Deerfield

Rd.;

Jean

P.

Derby, 1032 Central Av.; Kevin P.
2

Morrison,

Larkdale

Rd.

East;

Burt Williams
Office Manager

Ralph Johnson
Sales Manager

Alex P. Reiter
Secretary-Treasurer

HaroldL.. Schramm Jr., 520 Hermitage Av.; Sally A. Sheehan, 1255

Warrington Rd.; Andrew J. Smith,
708 Appletree Ln.; and Robert A.

Smith, 710 Westgate Rd.

~

5 Shore Residents
Receive Positions
With Street Club
Five North Shore residents have
elected to posts with the
been
treet Club, a group of young men
. in Chicago finan_—
_ cial institutions.

Newly

|
=

wae
~

is

James A. Hume,
Blackthorn
1050
- Ln., Northbrook.

He is associated
Merill
with
Pierce,
Lynch,
and
Fenner,
Smith, Inc. Bruce
Mr. Hume _ A. McDonald, 364
Jackson Av., Glencoe was elected

treasurer.

He is employed

Northern Trust Co.
are:
directors
New

by the

David

M.

Kelly, 35 Longmeadow Rd., Winnetka, of Mitchell, Hutchins, and Co.,
1300
Penner,
A.
William
Inc.;
Richmond Ln., Wilmette, McCormick and Co.; and Craig W. Schopf,
Deerfield,
Av.,
Longfellow
510
Northern Trust Co.

May 4, 1967

Walter Lustyk
Warehouse Manager

Ed Nelson
Distance Expert

Long

PETERSON MOVERS

elected

president

4

:

James T. Ryan
Salesman-Estimator

Main

Office

2510

BAY

GREEN

Warehouse

1810 RIDGE AVE.
AGENT

3

EVANSTON &amp;

EVANSTON, ILL.

C-6758-MC-C

RD.

FOR

CHICAGO &amp;

WEST SUBURBS

NORTH AMERICAN

NORTH SUBURBS

VAN

475-1200

the

GENTLE

men of the Moving

Industry

WE CRATE

WE PACK
WE

273-3300

LINES

WE MOVE

PALLETIZE STORAGE

“When You Move — Make a Wise Move — Call Peterson”

eee.
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES

�PRAIRIE VIEW
AUTO BODY SHOP

North Shore Residents Invited
To Tour Nike-Hercules Site
North

invited
National

Shore residents

to tour
Guard

the

have

Illinois

been

Army

Nike-Hercules

site

in Northfield May 20 as part of the
National
Guard’s
observance
Armed Forces Day.

of

The open house will be held from
1 p.m.

to 4 p.m.

Rd.

will

It

guided

at 813

include

Prairie

are-2nd Lt. John W. Wyatt and Ist
Lt. Donald R. Beedle, respectively.

Visitors

to

the

site

will

lectures

describing

see

J.

BILL

sion.

Edwards of Deerfield, and Mrs.

George Lilley of Highland Park.

TILLMAN,

painting
Models

Owner

634-3943

and

O’Keeffe,

DR. MARK

Mr. and Mrs. A. Leroy Anderson,
2690 Duffy Ln., Deerfield, spent last.
weekend with their son, Leroy R.
Anderson, a senior at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Mr.
Anderson is a graduate of the Ela
Vernon High School in Lake Zurich.

M. HOUT

OPTOMETRIST
857 Rosemary Terrace

bat-

SON IS VISITED

Van Moss of Deerfield, Mrs. Spence

miles
22

Frontage

lectures

tery commander, will be in charge
of the tour in the administrative
area. Officers in charge of tours for
the fire control and launching areas

Four women from the |2th Congressional. District tour Lincoln's
home during their recent visit to Springfield. The women were
among 70 from the district who spent two days in the state capital
recently. From left are Mrs. Kay Young of Long Grove, Mrs. John

epnbiccascmede

Factory
matched
All Makes — All

the unit’s mis-

tours of the administrative,
Edward

Soo Line Tracks—11
of Half Day on Hwy.

EXPERT BODY &amp;
FENDER REPAIRS
at reasonable prices.

equipment used to guard against
possible invading aircraft and hear

fire control, and launching areas.
Capt.

Next to
west

View

Deerfield, Illinois

Take care of your vision
‘with yearly Eye Examinations. Phone WI 5-0674 for appointment.

TWO PARTIES GIVEN
Kenneth, 4 and Rita, 2, children
of the Kenneth MacDonalds, 1345
Berkeley Ct., Deerfield, celebrated
birthday anniversaries with parties
this year for Kenneth on Mar. 13
and for Rita on Apr. 9. Neighbor-

NEW TRIER

hood children were their guests.

HIGH SCHOOL
WEST

DEDICATION
SPEAKERS:

Forest,
Lake County
Republican
chairman, talks with John Caldwell of the United Republican Fund
in Springfield. Looking on is Mrs. Frank Gall of Lake Forest, one of
the local women to make the trip. Mr. Milton accompanied the
women, 20 of whom are from Highland Park or Deerfield. They
hear Gov. Otto Kerner's budget message and attended committee
sessions.
Robert

@®

Milton

of

Lake

Sure there are courts around free of
membership fee. Trouble is, they’re never free of people. And your time’s too
valuable to be spent waiting instead of
playing.
We've got room (and time) for you at
the top of the club this summer. Our
roof houses four Grasstex courts enveloped by a 12-foot fence (so you can use
that brilliant overhead smash of yours
without abandoning the ball).
Winds? They may howl. But you
won't. The nylon wind-blockers hug-

NEW LISTING
Nine rms., 4 Bedrms., 2!/,
baths. Ready to move in condition. Asking

Secy. of Health, Education, and Welfare.

$46,500.00

Mr. Charles H. Percy,
Illinois Senator

CARR REALTY Inc.
DEERFIELD
WI
732 Waukegan Rd.

Dr. Wm. H. Cornog,

Sup’‘t. of New Trier Township High School

5-0984

Mr. Martin Kahn, President, Student Council

ging the entire fencing area see to that.

Y

Mr. John W. Gardner,

A few other things: With a summer
membership to the club, you can park
in our lot, change clothes in our locker
room, shower in our shower room, and

lounge indoors or out.

If you think these advantages are worth
29 cents a day, give us a call. Summer
membership (May 15 to Sept. 30):
$60.00. All outdoor

@

IF YOU

CANNOT ATTEND, HEAR
LIVE BROADCAST AT

3:00 P. M.
SUNDAY, MAY
PRESENTED
AS

court time free

A PUBLIC

7
BY...

of charge.

WILMETTE
STATE BANK
North

Shore's Banking

Center

for

Over

Sixty Useful Years

DON KerBis Tennis CLUB
1660 SKOKIE VALLEY RD,
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035
phone 433-4600
20

SERVICE

THE

ARTISTS'
MARKET

Pele

The Northfield Gallery |
Featuring Original
Works of North Shore
Artists for the Discriminate Collector.

ORTH

7
7
7

SHORE
May 4, 1967

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HOURS
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@

If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS
for any reason whatever
— send your sales slip to

W
W

=
e

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Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send

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ae

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a refund promptly.

WW

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Scotts Promise

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Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

This one fertilizes as
it wipes out weeds

This one wipes out
common lawn weeds

This one does

practically everything |
One application of PLUS 4 does just about
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PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade

KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually

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unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crab-

grass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes too,

away as the fertilized grass fills in where the

tain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,

weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick-

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and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves

you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.

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EVANSTON
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917 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-8080
Harolds
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Lemoi Hardware, Inc.
1008 Davis Street
DA

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Michaels @ Tentral ®
Noyes V &amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-7363
1910 Central Street
UN 4-3100

910 Noyes Street
UN

4-2145

Permalawn Products
2222 Green Bay Road
UN 4-5045

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road
724-1764
Rugen

GLENCOE
Ace

V

&amp;

680 Vernon
VE

S

Avenue

5-3060

9650 N.
VA
(500
Golf Mill

Garden

Sherony Hardware Co.,
314 Green Bay Road

Evans

Ctr.

Milwaukee
4-0202
ft. No.
Shop Ctr.)

826

PARK

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue

M. S. S., Ine.
2210 Skokie Valley Rd.
433-2210
(Y_ Mi. So. Rte. 22)

True-Value

OR

432-4387

Lake

Avenue

&amp; Garden

Touhy
3-4406

at

Skokie

AL 6-056!

AL

1-4271

Millen V &amp; S Hardware:
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue

AL 1-3060

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL 1-0183
WINNETKA
Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop

Hardware

447 Roger Williams Avenue

Lawn

3700

1-065!

Inc.

Road

Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1{-2841

SKOKIE
Hoffman

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
Ravinia

Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840

Olson Garden Center
2774 Dundee Road
272-0053

432-0124

410 Ridge
AL

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spor

&amp; Glicker

Hardware,

Inc.

ID 2-2041

Stores

HIGHLAND

Hardware

GLENVIEW
Mil-Green

F.

5,000sqit 17.95
Hoffman

HIGHWOOD

1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

Hardware

63 Linden Avenue
(Hubbard Woods)
Hi 6-3000
Wienecke's

2,500sqit9.95

10,000sq it 12.95

HI
Blvd.

6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Street
HI

6-111!

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

Deerfield

‘BAHA'I
.

Assembly

e

Secretary:

of Deerfield

Mrs.

William

K.

1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.

Adult discussion group:
Sunday,
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
Children’s

hour:

Sunday,

9:45

BAPTIST
ae

Address:
ye ioe

Community

a
9:

adult
Ree
Fellowship,

Midwee

are
a.m.,

provided.
nursery

Ba

and

Scie:

Blet-

EVANGELICAL

Direetor of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Miss

UNITED

CHURCH

college

Y.P.

Wednesday,

7:30

First

Pe

Church

Sunday,

of Christ,

May 7: 11 a.m.

OF CHRIST

lesson,

|
“Adam
and
Fallen
Man.’’
Nurser
facilities
are provided. Sunday school:
9:
a.m. to age 20.

-

Testimony

p.m.

meeting:

Nursery

Reading

daily

except

ihe

Wednesday,

facilities

room:

Sunday,

635

11

ay, 7 to 9 p.m.

are

provided.

a.m.

to 5 p.m.;

Deerfield

8

DISCIPLES

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

=

Address:
Me
Rector:
|
Curate:
|

| communion;

9:15

Community

:30

a.m.,

holy

a.m.,

holy

commun-

-

jon—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
= ‘Sundays, holy communion—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are

_ provided.
_.

Church

Morning

school:

prayer:

daily,

EVANGELICAL

2

9:15,

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A.

3:38
Sunday
services:
9,
10:15
p.m.
Church
school:

7

Ba .

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

a.m.

FREE

son.

ey
pi

11

9 a.m.

classes.

Midweek

service:

Highland Park

Swan-

“Am;
a.m.,

Wednesday,

“mM.

First Church

Bethlehem
dress: 801 Rosemary Ter.
astor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.

;

aor
Raxistent minister:
man
Steffenson.

aS
unday services:
Et ‘Schoo! pease
are
ool: 9:30 a. *
rade;

ol

e

Rev.

Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided.
Church
2-year-olds
through
a.m.,
2-year-olds

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

_ JEWISH
4

Office:

631

Rabbi:

Deerfield

Rd.

Daniel Friedman.

Friday

_

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m,

Beth Or
service:

8 p.m.

LUTHERAN
=

Zion

EPISCOPAL

ress: 10 Deerfield Rd.
astor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45 a.m.

es

Church

school:

eighth

9 a.m.,

nursery

through

| METHODIST
Christ

&amp;
ddress: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Milo J.

Sunday

ery

_ vided
;

services:

facilities

and

during

9:30,

child

11

a.m.

Vondracek.

11

a.m.

care

Nurs-

are

service.

pro-

Church

1, Saad a.m., kindergarten through
sc
nior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN

“
Pastor:

Be
=

Rev.

10:15,

11:30

a.m.

‘sixth grade.

3

g

TIA

Senior
:

Fs.

day,

a

p-m.;

Mo-

High

Fellowship:

practice:

p.m.;

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

Lakeside

Angelettes,

ancel,

Tues5:45

Sunday,

7:30

Wednes-

Wednesday,

Tuesday,

5:15

p.m.

8

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John

H.

Houli-

han
Kacistant Pastor: The Rev. James
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.

Communicants
The Session of the First Presbyterian Church will entertain members
of the 1967 communicants

Brigade will present skits written
and directed by Mrs.
William
Brenner and Mrs. George Kelm.
Musical selections will be presented
by the Angelettes, a high school
girls’ choir directed by William
Bohnnivert.
The class of 93 communicants

North Shore Unitarians
To Hear Head of College

and
11:30
a.m.
services Sunday.
Dr.
Cole
will

P.
10,

Congregation

Reform
Office:
Rabbi:

Sunday

School,
cilities

plain his
ing Negro
He has

Solel

Judaism
11 a.m. in Edgewood

929 Edgewood
are provided.

Rd.

Nursery

discuss the importance of education in enabling disadvantaged
persons
to _ become full participants in society.
Cole
He also will excollege’s policy of recruitstudents.
participated in several

television panel discussions and is
the
author
of the book,
“The
Restless Quest of Modern Man.”

for

1823 St.
Johns Av.
Joseph L. Ginsberg.

service:

G. Cole, president of

Lake Forest College, will be the
guest speaker at Deerfield’s North
Shore
Unitarian
Church for the 10

Dr.

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

CATHOLIC
Holy

Curate:
The Rev. Clarence F. Decker.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
ll
a.m.
Ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
17:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Congregation

through

Friday,

First Presbyterians Set

in the church.
Members
of the Session,
the
ninth-grade class, and the Youth

CATHOLIC

Dr. William

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

Didier.

a.m
Gy SEE

fellowship:

Westminster,

J ROMAN
i
Bi

F.

nursery

_ Chapel: Wednesday,
Ay
or High
Youth

sae

Rd.

Bernard

Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery facilities are. / Brovided. Baptism, second Sunday.
Church school:
9,

ROMAN

Mrs. Arthur Bjork, (left), first vice president, and Mrs. John
Johnsen, co-chairman of inventory and merchandise, examine some
of the dresses which will be sold next Thursday at the rummage sale
of the Woman's Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian
Church.
.

class at a 7 p.m. dinner tomorrow

Highwood

B’nai Torah

_ Assistant
pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A.
P. Johnson,
and
Frederick
Wynga rden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Connors.

ee

Ree

e

ae
|

824 Waukegan

The

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin.
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days _ before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday following 8
a.m. mass.

JEWISH

First
Address:

Park

fa-

North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: PhilipL. Lipis.
Director of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

He also is president of the Illinois
Commission on Human Relations.
Presbyterian Minister
A Presbyterian minister, Dr. Cole
served as chaplain and professor of
religion at Western Reserve University, Smith College, and Williams

College

before

being

named

president of Lake Forest College in
1960.

Lake Forest is one of a few
colleges which seek Negro students

and work

Negro

college

achieve

at

student

needs

and deserves financial aid. The
college’s
scholarship
funds
are
limited and must be divided among
all the needy

students.

This means

that every year qualified students,
both white and Negro, are unable to

attend Lake Forest because
arship funds are exhausted.”

schol-

Provides Scholarships

The

North

Church

trys

Shore _ Unitarian
to

help

solve

this

problem by providing two four-year
scholarships for Negroes at Lake
Forest.
The —

scholarship

awarded

the

winiiimiis

scholarships

to Wil-

liam H. Burgess of Birmingham,
Ala., who started at Lake Forest in

1965, and Miss Gayle Woodfork of
Washington, D.C., who began last
year.
Church members are being asked
to contribute to the scholarship
fund this month so that the pro-

gram can
panded.

be

continued

Didier.

The boys and girls have completed a_ two-year
pre-confirmation.
course in the church Youth Academy, which meets every Thursday
afternoon under the direction of th
Rev.

Jeffrey

Grote,

assistant

pas-

tor and minister to youth, and Mrs.
John Bundock, academy superin

houses,

a level commensurate with their
potential.
R. H. Mazur of "Deerfield, chairman of the church scholarship
committee, explained, ‘Virtually
every

will be confirmed during an 8 p.m.
service May 14. Each has had an
opportunity to meet with members
of the Session in the past few weeks
for a personal
interview.
The
service will be conducted by the
church pastor, Dr. Bernard F.,

The year’s class made several
trips outside of the community
including a two-day retreat at the
Ravenswood YMCA camp and a
bus tour of missions, settlement

with them on an indivi-

dual basis to help them

Dinner

tendent.

Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
a
priest: The Rev. Jules

grade.

=

McGovern

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

Scientist

p.m.

Nor-

onigh Lenaal age.

ig

of Christ,

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, May 7: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Adam
and
Fallen
Man.’
Nursery
facilities are provided. Sunday school:
1 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8

UNITED BRETHREN

=

Highland

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

7:30

and

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade. Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

7
all

EVANGELICAL

|

Christian

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

North Suburban

.

OF CHRIST

Address: 1970 Riverwoods ~~.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.
The Rev. Jack D. Parker.
The Rev. Spencer Thiel.

§unday § services:

Lincolnshire

Rd.;

Av.

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Scientist
Bible

Laurel

St.

Trinity
|

Bethany
Address:

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

_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

BRETHREN

a.m,

Congregational Church of Deerfield

Church
through

AND

R.

UNITED
pavis.
7 p

Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
F
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

METHODIST

2100 Half Day Rd.
The Rev.
Russell

ze

a.m.,

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

North Shore

9:45
835

Hazel.

Jewett Park Field House.

UNITARIAN

Baker,

LUTHERAN

and

ex-

and

churches

in the

Inner

City. They also took part in a
winter retreat at Long Lake Lu-

theran Camp and will spend a week
at the camp at Conference Point,
Lake Geneva, Wis., from July 2-9.

Ascension Day

Rites Planned
“Ascensions: At Cape Kennedy
—With Christ—For the Sake a
Others” will be the topic of the
Ascension Day sermon at Redeemer Lutheran
Church,
Highland
Park, at 8 tonight.

Ascension Day is the 40th day
after Easter and commemorates
the coronation of Jesus Christ as
King of the universe. The Eucharist
will be celebrated during the service.

At 5 p.m. Sunday the 10th annual
Confirmand-Parent dinner will be
served to the 17 young people to be
confirmed May 14 and their parents. The theme of this year’s
dinner is ‘‘The Holy Spirit.”
The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin,
pastor, will welcome the young
people and acquaint them with the
privileges offered them as communicant members of the church.

May 4,. 1967:

�Rummage

| Jewish Law
Will Be Topic

The

Intellectual

Jewish
the

Law’’

15th

May

Tradition:
Plotkin

mage

In

Lecture

12 in North

arks 37th Year
since Ordination

At

memorial to their parents.

hurch,
homas

Our

Lord

St. Bernard Church,
More Church, and

olumba

Church,

all

in

Mr.

St.
St.

and

BUNNY

Chicago.

During World War II, Msgr. Kelly
served as a Navy chaplain in the
Pacific.
He has served 10 years as the
ilitary vicar for the Catholic
haplains in the United States
armed forces. His vicarate includes
4 Midwestern states.

rt

nd
AV.

Mittelman,

Paul

1807

Balsam

Zimmerman,

Mrs.

Plotkin

as

Park

Mrs.
Richard
clothes,
Mrs.

Lester

furniture

Laegeler;

SCHOOL

and

room, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. The
French
room
will have knickknacks, costume jewelry, and other

Sas

a

WOOSTER

LAKE

ee

oa
fe
&lt;3

_—KI 6-292

COLLECT

aot

Trimming

-

Stump
Cabling

-

Cavity

work

Neat sofe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

ig.

a

for

Removul
TREE

&amp;

TOPPING

ae. a

ee

OTHER
MANY
USES

a

og

Guaranteed

ae
a

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

| Joe Marconi

Ee

ou/fned a home site

in “Highland Park |

items.
A snack bar, opening at 9 a.m.,
will serve coffee, doughnuts, hot
dogs, cookies, and cake.

COUPLE RETURNS
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

B. Brown,

665 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, have
returned after vacationing for sev-

eral weeks in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
and Andros Island in the Bahamas.

a

DIX WAGHER
MANAGER

INC.

STABLES,

OF HORSEMANSHIP

Thoroughbreds - Quarter Horses - Saddlebreds
Private and Group Lessons

Rd.;

199

women’s
clothing,
Drake,
children’s

THOMPSON
OWNER

HOLIDAY

ADMITTED TO SHIMER
Four Highland Park residents
have been admitted to Shimer
ollege, Mt. Carroll, Ill., for enrollent this fall. They are Ann
offman, 1471 Oakwood Av.; Mark
Tauman, 684 DeTamble Av.; Rob-

Merricks

household goods, Mrs. Carl Fathauer;
and
linens
and
French

The Oscar Hillel Plotkin Lecture-

of

of the sale is
She will be

ANSWER

CALL

HI-RANGER
Power

All Work

The sale will be divided into five
departments. Men’s clothing will be
headed by Mrs. Raymond Owen;

ship was created when the family
and friends of the late Pearl and
Oscar Hillel Plotkin established the
Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library at
North Shore Congregation Israel. It
has been continued by the children

of

to 8 p.m.

chandise are Mrs. James
and Mrs. John Johnsen.

Msgr. Thomas Kelly of St. James
atholic Church in Highwood last
eek celebrated the 37th ‘anniverary of his ordination into the
priesthood.
A native of Chicago, Msgr. Kelly
has been at St. James about 2%
ears. He has also served as priest
Resurrection

8 a.m.

assited by Mrs. James Kelly, and
co-chairmen of inventory and mer-

will give the lecture at 8:30 p.m.
He is a former
Dr. Freehof
rabbi of K.A.M.
Congregation in Chicago and was
associated with North Shore Congregation
Israel
when
it
was
formed in the 1920’s.

onsignor Kelly

from

General chairman
Mrs. Carl Howard.

Shalom
Temple
in Pittsburgh,
Kelly

sale

IF NO

of the

next Thursday at the church.

at

Shore
Congregation Israel, Glencoe.
Dr. Solomon B.
Freehof, rabbi
emeritus of Rodef

Msgr. Thomas

Association

«INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 HP.

EXPERTS

Highland
Park _ Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual rum-

will be the topic

annual

Woman’s

ALD

Wings

TREE

Set Thursday

For Lecture
“Our

Sale

PHONE 272-5214

1501 LAKE-CCOOK ROAD
NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS

be 53

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FOR

Bob was responsible for selling Joe the ideal custom home
for his property. The Marconis enjoyed the extra benefits
of actually choosing and personally inspecting the exact
home—except for minor changes, that best suited their needs
and desires before they made their decision. You see they

.
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ms
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had eleven furnished model homes to choose from and dozens

|

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of additional homes that had previously been custom built
by Bob’s company. The Marconis also knew in advance the
exact price of their home and were made aware of the fine

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conditioning by Trane—the people who air condition
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CLIMATE MASTERS INC.
2820

May 4) 1967

OLD

WILLOW

RD.

NORTHBROOK

729-0777

Builders of Iinnestael, Scatterwood, Colony Point, Fox
Charlemagne, Tanglewood and possibly your future custom

Point,
home.

Custom Division—272-7802 ¢ Northbrook Office—272-7800 « Barrington
Office—381-3700 « General Office, 29 Deerfield Dd., Deerfield—945-6800.

ee
x

��Starting
with Sundays Open House,
Colbys
is going to look

terribly British.
Not “‘mod”’ British, luv.

Elegant country and Sutton Place British.
Beginning with an Open House, Sunday from 1 to 5, Colby’s
will recreate the grace of 17th and 18th Century England.
As we introduce the midwest’s finest collection of antique
British furniture and reproductions.
Come browse through authentic Olde English room settings.
Urbane libraries, salons and drawing rooms of the English
townhouse.
More rustic, open hearth dining rooms and tavern rooms of
the countryside.
(You’ll be surprised how relevant these furnishings are to
American living, 1967.)

Check the pedigrees of our exciting antique collection:
A great old mahogany secretary, circa 1750.
A pair of 250 year old matched Chippendale chairs.
A battle-scarred military chest; antique tables, commodes,

highboys, lowboys, lamps, brick-a-brack.
There’s more.
An original Sir Joshua Reynolds painting will be unveiled.
A fascinating exhibit of Sir Winston Churchill photographs
(courtesy of Life magazine) is on display.
Also a collection of family portraits, done by an English
court painter.
Colby’s Britannia Month will last all during May, so come
often.
Especially Sunday, for our Open House. We’ll even promise
not to sell you anything, unless you absolutely insist.
Colby’s NORTHBROOK, 1001 Skokie Boulevard.
(Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit, turn left on
Skokie.

Southbound,

use Tower

Road

exit, turn right on Frontage Rd.)
Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30
to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.

OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1 TO 5. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.

,

�pe

ih a
iit

pdt

bgt

a

Tee
TE
aes
ree

ae ;
fi

‘

:Puppet Show Featured for Chautauqua

Announcing the Second Annual

Program at Senior Center Wednesday
A

new dramatic production bening a two-year ‘run’ by the
_ Junior League of Evanston Puppe-

sented for the first time last week,

and will be performed 30 times this
year and next
junior
league

teers will be enacted at the North
Shore Senior Center Chautauqua at
1 p.m.

Wednesday

in

Community House.

Winnetka

The puppeteers

40-minute

comedy

was

who

will appear

at the center are Mrs.

Stuart Pfaff

and Mrs.
Wilmette;

Ragman.
The

casts of
troupers.

Their audiences are from selected
organizations throughout the Chicago area.

_ Entitled ‘‘A Magic Sneeze,’ the
£ play iis adapted from a Golden Book
story featuring Mr. Gazola the

|

by two
puppet

pre-

Peter Redding both of
Mrs. Robert L. Milligan

Jr., Glenview; Mrs. David Macfarland, Kenilworth; and Mrs. Rolf A.
Blank, Winnetka.

Mrs.

Walter

Muckerman

of Wil-

Rev.

~ On Open Housing

in

Before her ordination as a minister of the Methodist Church, Dr.
Wysner was a social worker and a
school teacher in her native Ohio.
Since then, she has been a missionary in Algeria, executive secretary
of the Foreign Missions Conference,

For Boys and Girls from 7 to 17

REGISTER NOW
TWO

and executive secretary of the
International Missionary Council.

Judith

TO NATIONAL

Weiner,

2027

field, were admitted to National
College of Education, EvanstonWilmette, for the term beginning
March 28.

DON KerBisS TeEnniS CLUB
1660 SKOKIC VaLLeyY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035
phone 433-4600

Lincoln’s

home

and

tomb,

and

the governor’s mansion.

Men’s

Charles Komaiko.

Club

Dr. Glora Wysner, emeritus professor of missions at Garrett The-

Suburban Organization for Fair
Housing, and Mr. Komaiko is on
Governor Kerner’s Committee on
Open Housing Legislation.

RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Blattner
and sons, David and Billy, 514
Grove PI., Deerfield, have returned
after a visit with Mrs. Blattner’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Rev. Mr. Davies will discuss

open housing on the North Shore
and Mr. Komaiko the legislation
- involved.

Kaye in Miami Beach.

NORTH
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Handsomer at low, low cost
because they’re seamless. Our
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in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
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_

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your

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__

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seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or
mail

25c

for

full

information

and

bro-

chure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919
Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).
Phone PA 4-9494,

f —-—s Open Daily 105
s

4

i

—

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°

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in Deerfield.

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the

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Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
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Deerfield Square .. . Two-story

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of the village of
tary &amp; junior
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the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country

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2

|

SESSIONS

June 19 to July 14
July 17 to August 11
SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE

2:

Partridge

FOUR-WEEK

—

Illinois state capitol building,

The Rev.
Mr.
Davies
is_ the
executive
director of the North

The

Tuesday

Ln., Highland Park, and Mayumi
Nagayama, 246 Landis Ln., Deer-

Park,

pro-

2 _ gram are the Rev. Emory Davies

-

p.m.

The tourists will travel by bus to
visit Dickson State Mounds, Spoon
River Valley, New Salem State

_ Sabbath services tomorrow night at
_ Congregation B’nai Torah.

and

1

signed by Mrs. Francis Spears of
Hubbard Woods, and costumes created by Mrs. T. G. Garfield of

at the center.

A “cross currents” program on
open housing will follow the regular

for the 9:15 p.m.

at

Winnetka Community House.

An overnight trip through Lincoln
territory is planned for May 25-26
for North Shore Senior ‘Center
members. and friends. Deadline is
Wednesday for reservations made

Davis

Discussion Slated

Speakers

Center

ADMITTED

- Senior Center
Komaiko

ological .Seminary, Evanston, will
discuss Buddhism for the Men’s
Club of the North Shore Senior

mette, producer-director, designed
the new stage with built-in lighting.
Puppets and scenery were de-

Northbrook, and their committee.

Mr.

Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp

¢

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

IN

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a

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selection

of solid
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use in flat black
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Redwood Tubs and

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Planter Boxes

Redwood Grouping
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| 23% to *929

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also stock coasters from 3 other popular group-

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ce

-Perceptually Handicapped

sagan
Ee

‘to Be Topic

Perceptually handicapped adoles_ cents will be the discussion topic at

_ a meeting of the Fund for Percepually Handicapped Children, Inc.,

Skokie.

Av.,

Keating

9301

School,

‘Sharp

in

Wednesday

p.m.

8

at

% Corner

- educational counseling department
_ in the Winnetka school system.
a
He also is a staff psychologist at
_ the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winneta ka and co-ordinates a program for

handicapped - children

_ in the Winnetka system.

Martin,

who

will

lead

a

a _ discussion on ‘‘Prevocational Guidance,” is area director of special
~ education for 16 school districts
_ covered by the La Grange Area
7, cacgralah of Special Education.
:
His department serves more than
27,000 children in 55 schools and
~ conducts

special

classes

for pupils

_ with perceptual handicaps.
Perceptually

handicapped

chil-

_ dren are those who have normal or
-

superior

intelligence

but

_

Special teaching techniques.

from

vacationed

lead a discussion on “Social and
_ Emotional Development.” He is a
3 psychologist and chairman of the

Mr.

Mrs.

returned

Mr. Calhoun, 561 Lincoln Av., will

: perceptually

and

James

G.

Russell,

1013 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, have

_ will be the discussion leaders.

_

The Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc., is a nonprofit organization of North Shore
residents interested in helping perceptually handicapped children.
Mr.

suffer

Florida

in St.

where

Petersburg,

they

Ft.

Lauderdale, and Vero Beach. The
Russells also visited former Deer-

field friends, spending a week with

the Arthur Merners in St. Petersburg and a weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sikorski in Chattanooga,
Tenn,

Mr.
er,

Ln.,

VISITS HOUSE,

SENATE

Mrs. William E. (Ida) Decker
Jr., 830 Cedar Ter., Deerfield, was
one of a group of 75 Republican
women

from

Lake

County

who

visited the House and state Senate
in Springfield last week.

Burson Marsteller
Chicago.

“Be

Associates

in

Kim

are

students

at South

_ FOUR ARE GUESTS
2

you —

were

recent

Marvin

you

come

the cash

will do for

Beneficial

guests

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Highland

Park

Beneficial

Finance

Co.

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS

of Mr.

Elkins

¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

in

AIR
FURNACE

INSPECTIONS

and HUMIDIFICATION
2037 ST. JOHNS AVE.
ND
-P
IGH

“@e

28

CONDITIONING

Saves

&amp; CLEANING

Robinsons
HEATING

the right way

like pay bills, take care of Percent
expenses, ste
wamoananascioall
the

NEW, LOW
RATES

x

Move up

in. Big as

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

I.

® Surface parcel post rates to all
nations, up 20 cents a parcel, an
average of 7 percent.
The new international rates will
not apply to mailings for members
of the Armed Forces overseas.

budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that

- 808 Hazel Av., Deerfield, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene 3s Neale, Lake
and Mrs.
- Louisville.

432-6776

Big O.K.!

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McKay,

_ Forest,

when

the things

Mr. and Mrs. T. Allan Washburn
and their daughters, Nancy and
Kim, 1373 Kenilworth Ct., River_ woods, have returned from a spring
vacation in Sarasota, Fla. Nancy
Park School, Deerfield.

IDLEW
OOD REALTY Co., Inc.
Roger Williams, Highland Park

all the cash you get. Big as all

_ RETURN FROM SOUTH

|

653

How big is that Big O.K. you get
at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as
that warm welcome that greets
you

' and

Fabulous 4 Bedroom Ranch on over '/2 Acre. 3 Full CT Baths, Huge Fam.
Room w/parquet floor and stone fireplace. Paneled Den, Dream Kitchen
with ail the extras. Two Zone heating &amp; Air-Cond. Upper bracket.

BIG
OK!

Deerfield,

have
returned after attending a
- convention in Ft. Lauderdale. Mr.

_ Heavener is in public relations with

half ounce to 20 cents.

@ Most printed matter, including
publications, up 1 cent apiece.

and Mrs. Harold E. HeavenTree

The new rates are:
® Airmail letter to Central America and Caribbean, 15 cents a half
ounce, up 2 cents.
® Airmail to Europe and Mediterranean Africa from 15 cents a

BACK FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Boltz,
47 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire,
have returned from vacationing at
Islamorada, Fla. With the Boltzs
in
Florida
were
Mrs.
Boltz’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall McDowell of Charlotte, N.C.

RETURNS

920 Apple

An increase in international and
surface
airmail
rates—the
‘first
since July, 1961—went into effect
Monday.
Area postmasters said the new
rates, confirmed Mar. 1, are an
average increase of 13 percent. The
Post Office Department said the
hike is needed to help offset a
deficit
of
about ~$16
billion
in
international mailing operations.

@ Aerogrammes
and
air
post
cards, from 11 cents to 13 cents.
®@ Items sent by air, other than
letters and parcels, up 10 cents
apiece
to
all
countries
except
Canada.
@ Letters by surface transportation to all nations, excluding Canada and Mexico, up from 11 cents to
13 cents. Post cards went up from 7
cents to 8 cents.

_ learning disabilities which require

oe COUPLE

Increase Rates

For Air Mail

RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Newton R. Calhoun of Winnetka
_ and C. Lewis Martin of La Grange

:

|

PHONE:

You

More!

Good start. You beat the competition and
won the promotion. Now, can you handle
the transfer? Can you move up in appropriate style?
Begin by calling North American.
They’re the moving up experts. Calling
North American shows good executive
judgment, too... proves you know
enough to call upon real pros.
Finally, when you move in, don’t make
a big thing about North American handling the job. It’s bad form. Just let peo-”
ple see for themselves that you had the
good sense to...
Move up with North American.. .it costs
no more.

Ratferty
Transfer
Telephone:

For Courteous, Professional
Service

AND

A.

Glenview:

AGENTS

&amp;

Storage

saauynoaxq 4oiung 40{ Joo1)2v4d Kaa’ * ‘ SulAoW Uvjiq jaipng mau jnogv ysy

ee Se

Speer Eat tos

\Y

a

433-0390
PA

4-2922

FOR:

NORTH AMERICAN
The GENTLEmen

of the Moving

VAN LINES
Industry

May 4, 1967

�Classified Advertising Section
Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e

REVIEW

St., Evanston

e GLENCOE
715 Vernon

475-1560

251-4300

¢

WINNETKA
TALK
588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka

Glencoe

HIGHLAND
444 Central

446-4300

e

e GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

¢

NEWS
Ave.,

NORTHBROOK
1438 Shermer

446-4300

HERALD

Highland

HIGHWOOD
444 Central

Park

433-4370

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

Park

433-4370

¢ DEERFIELD VILLAGER

STAR

Rd., Northbrook

PARK

Ave.,

444 Central Ave., Highland Park

272-4300

945-7300

AND

THE

AN
ADVERTISER

DEADLINES

VILLAGE

LAMPLIGHTER

serving Lake Forest-Lake

RATES

433-4370

Bluff

$1.20 per line
REGULAR

Noon

COPY

of

Debts

Lost

and

OST:
MALE
CARDIGAN
WELSH
Corgi dog. Vic. Pfingsten/Willow Rd.,
Northbrook,
4-28-67.
Black
w/white
breast,
tan
legs,
1’
high,
24
lbs.
| “‘Nero.’’ Family pet. Liberal reward.
272-6879.
,OST NEAR
GREEN
BAY
RD.
AND
' Lake St. gray cat, white breast, white
hind feet, white spot end of tail, front
paws
declawed,
yellow
collar.
answers to name
of Pet. Reward.
Call
AL1-0141 or AL 1-7682.
OST: NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL E.
Gold
ring w/3 small stones. Family
bentpagam Reward. Please call
VErnon 5-4236

OST:

MALE

east

BEAGLE

Evanston

IN

Friday,,

SOUTH-

April

- Small boy’s dog. Reward.

Business

AND
1967.
Ave.,

Found

. VErnon

Keepsake

I.B.G.

Initials

disc.

departed

Reward.

husband.

28th.

It

- local

animal

Niversity

hospital.

4-9416.

Call

DAvis

UNiversity

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
‘clearing’ your dates

Win-

Northbrook.

your

444 Central
945-7300

Ave.

Highland

Tax

LOVABLE
weeks,
wormed

Park
433-4370

Dogs

and

Av., May
ist
brown stripes.

RETRIEVER

FREE TO CAT LOVERS
2 tri-color females, 1 orange and white
male, 8 weeks old, trained. Call UN 96103 after 6 p.m.

public
5-2185

Cats

SCHNAUZER
UN

RAISED
4-1845

‘FEMALE,

5 WKS. SHOW
272-5649

QUALITY

GER.
SHEP.
PUPPIES.
11
A.K.C.,
top
quality
breeding.
uards,
breeding,
show.
$75;
125. Call 223-0873 anytime.

Miniature

Poodle,

WKS.
Pets,
$100;

4:00. Tan
1-5664.

LOST: YOUNG

3:

SIAMESE KITTENS, PAN TRAINED 3
shots, born in Jan. $25. Call OR 3-7827.

WEIMERANER,
FEMALE 8 MONTHS,
A.K.C., reasonable,
VErnon 5-4878.

¥BARE-.
OLD
AX.G.;
friendly. Best offer. 475-5206.

VERY

SHAGGY

Reward.

LOST:
GRANDMOTHER’S
charm bracelet with 5 charms.
_ sake: Reward. Please call
HI 6-4680

combined

classified section

PATENTS

ous
until
their
rsonally
know
ox 82,
Wheaton.

EVER

GOLD
Keep-

GET

no

additional

HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

May 4, 1967

after

4

p.m.

Call 272-8125

A.K.C. MINIATURE POODLES,
black, Champ. stock, shots. Male
female. Phone 764-6098 after 6 p.m.

4

PERSIAN
KITTENS,
TOR
creams, and bluecream females.
ter trained. $50 and up. Call 255-02!

SHETLAND
SHEEPDOG,
months,
A.K.C.,
sable’
champion
sired,
$110.
255-1655

MALE, a3
and
whi

shots,

affectionat

BEAUTIFUL
SIAMESE
CATS
01
male
one
female,
one
ear
Neutered. and declawed.
ust sac
fice do to alergy. Call 525-5065.
t

Great White Pyreneae.
6 WKS.; A.K.C.
724-1947.
LOVELY
SILVER
&lt;a Rcentiney

MALE
TOY
Pi
small. Show ay

$10

PLAYFUL
each

BLACK

pounds,

251-3!

20

female,

all

PUPS

##MONTH

healthy,

shots.

Home

gentle,

raised.

1

Call 475-8197.
KERRY BLUE TERRIERS

old
white
and
black
female
Spayed,
shots.
Winning
disposition.
Adaptable. UN 4-3454 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL
PEKINGESE:
ALL
bred, A.K.C. registered, pet and
stock. The home of champions
1926. Telephone 678-1114.
dles

cost.

A.K.C.

SCHNAUZERS
Home

Soe. SDN OPS.
POODLES.

a new direct mail advertiser
published: every Thursday. by the Hollister Newspapers
serving Lake Forest - Lake Bluff
saturation coverage of 6,000 homes

weeks:

raised.

OR

PO

Exc.

temp.

_

Shots. Barrington ee

MINIATURE

A.K.C.;

champion

BLA

sired;

or
pet;
male
and_
female,
raised. $75 and up. 763-8326

YOU’LL

war

ONE!

—

9 beautiful kittens,
6 and 7 wks. o
box trained; used to children. Free.
835-3890

Limited Addition Uncommon
KITTENS, FREE. ONLY
After 5, 328-8447.

FAM-

APARTMENT

328-1864

MIN. SCHNAUZERS, A.K.C.
Males and females. 3 and 4 mon
old; all shots. are.
sired.
234-8878

PUPPIES,
at

18th
year.
If
of one,
write

Call

TO BE GIVEN AWAY: LOVING we

Personal

MANY

$55.

4 months old, A.K.C.,
shots,
ho
raed, show quality. $150. ‘Call

THE VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER

I , bol PAIR
OF
GLASSES,
BROWN
nr.
Lincoln
Ave.,
Evanston.
care DAvis 8-3637.
sOST: BLACK
MALE
CAT IN VICINity
of Landwehr
and
Techny
Rd.,
Northbrook. Reward. 259-4871

4

our new

in

OST:
KODAK
INSTAMATIC
‘‘300”
camera
at
Noyes
Street
elevated
station,
reward
for return,
492-4967,
lost Friday April 28.

4

A.K.C.

COLLIES,
10
WKS.,
BLUE
M
and
tri-color,
paper
trained,
wormed.

272-6733.

DOG,

Phone 256-3619.

a

&gt; ae

6 MONTH OLD FEMALE, TRI-COLOR,

Beautiful

LOST:
COLLIE,
MALE,
TRI
COLOR
scar on front leg. Answers to the name

Mac.

HOUND

COCKER-TERRIER

medium
size, tan and brown female
answering to Sam. 2 little boys miss
their dog. 272-7395.

-

BASSET

Only

To thank our classified advertisers who have made
so successful, we are placing all classified ads

GIFT

LABRADOODLES

CAT

LOST:
BEIGE
PORTFOLIO
10x15,
} side zipper. Mon.
morning,
April 24,
-' Evanston
‘‘L’’.
Reward.
Call GR
53300 ext. 803 or ST 2-6663.

ORIGINAL

LOVINGEST

475-8015.

iat

and

REY/WHITE;
VIC.
OF
8TH
AND
pare Wilmette. 251-6232 or 944-3983.

LOST

Call

2

Male.

POODLES,
7 WEEKS,
A.K.C.
HOME
raised. 1 each, black, apricot, brown,
toy to min.-toy. 3 little charmers who
just love children. 272-5044.

Cats

BLACK CHIHUAHUA
CALL EA 17-3722

THE

WITH CHILDREN
OR
HI 6-8600

DANE

and

for your child, one of our: cha
kittens, weaned and pan-trained.

PUPPIES

BLUE GREAT

lines

Toy Black Poodles

AIREDALE
PUPPIES
3
MONTHS,
beautiful
pet
and
show
type.
Ideal
children’s pets. A.K.C.
all shots. M.
and F. OR 3-0543.

AM
A
CREAM
‘TOY
POODLE;
male.
I am
4 mos.
old;
have
my
permanent shots and am housebroken.
My
temperament
is exceptional.
If
you
can
give
me
the
love
and
attention I need I am for sale for $125.
255-3791.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Father and mother obedience trained.
Dual
champ.
bloodline.
A.K.C.
reg.
litter.
3 males, 1 female, 9 wks. old.
Boys—blk. -silver, girls—bik.- -sable.
945-4117.

ON KENILWORTH

around
ALpine

Dogs
ALSO

MINIATURE,
POODLES,
8
black
and_
silver.
Shots,
and guaranteed. UN 4-5179.

GOLDEN

manage-

in
VE

10

Cats

AVAILABLE FOR STUD. A.K.C.
Call 966-3271

SERVICES

statements,

and

Collar, no tags. 2 Peet

LOST: UMBRELLA

|

events
through
help ~=
by
TODAY

Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald

8-1440.

4-1700.

of

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

from

OUND—BLACK
AND
WHITE
COCKer type dog with ee
tae bh
7
| Sunset
Ridge
Rd.
and
Happ

10
I

listing

taxes,

ment
services.
Wide
exp.
accounting.
446-2191 days.
eves.

IT WORK?

Mail (or phone) a complete
meetings .and events.

Phone

Av.,

Eldorado

and

ACCOUNTING

Income

Simply

- netka.

Please call HI 6-5808.
LOST YOUR PET?
may have been injured.

DOES

Service—Iincome

Dogs

GERMAN SHEPHERDS A.K.C.
Born
July
18,
1966—excellent
lines.
One black and cream, and one black,
brown and tan. Call DE 6-5649 after 5
p.m.

RETIRED
Certified Public Accountant
Accounting statements
back work brought up te date.
ALpine 1-4047

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

HOW

10

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates.
Your office or mine.
PE 6-3282 days, 282-6391 eves.

DATES

5-2167.

Foxdale

Accounting

Avoid Conflicting

FOUND: HALF GROWN CAT:
- Gray and white w/gold colored eyes.

Nr.

9

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

INITIALED

GOLD

THURSDAY

SERVICES

Personal

MESSAGE
all
to

Call 869-3566

OST

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

Minimum 4

5

RESPONSIBLE FOR MY DEBTS
4,
of May
as
only
signature
Nelson G. Roach, 1822 Ashiand
‘Evanston, Illinois.

475-1560

251-4300

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

Disclaimer

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

Tuesday

ONLY

you
P.O.

8

Travel—Share

Your

Car

WANTED:
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
drive Falcon station wagon to Radnor,
Pa., arrive not later than May 29th.
Phone HI 6-4207.

USE
WANT ADS

GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE. A.K.C. 9
mos.
GV.
Ch.
SWEEP
grandson.
Gentle
pet;
obedience
or stud prosect.
$75 and
return
stud
services.
lack
and silver. Call 223-0873
any
time.
GERMAN
SHEPHERDS.
MALE.
30
mos. SOLID SILVER. A.K.C. X-rayed.
Gentle
pet; fine guard;
potential as

stud.

lines.

Field

$175.

Marshall/Bonnie

Call 223-0873.

_blood-

FREE KITTENS
HEALTHY
trained, 6
0064.

AND
weeks

old.

CUTE,
PANCall "ALpine 6-

NEED
A
STALWART
FRIEND,
A
being to adore you? Your search can
end. Come see, please do?
KAY'S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor.
Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd.)

ONE

KITTEN

TWO...

LEFT,

a

3

gray
female,
half
Siamese,
weeks
old, affectionate,
playful,
trained. Free. 864-1180.

ADORABLE
KITTENS
ood
homes.
Father
lacks; blues; grays; white-blue

also parti-colors;

$9.00 up. GR

ADORABLE
6 WEEK
—puppies. $20.
ield.

Evanston Review « Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

eves;

5-8387.

OLD
BEAGL
945-7289. Dee

Classified — |

me

*

�f
Is, Pets and
Antiques and Art

Apparel

;
4

and

i

Goods

Furs

aisers—Auctioneers—
les Conductors

Sahemeties:
‘omobiles—
For Sale

Foreign and Sports Cars
Automobile Loans
Auto Service
Automobile Tires and Accessories
Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
1 Gitomeniiec— Wanted To Buy
os—Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent
Bicycles
thd and Outboard Motors.
and Gifts
s and Contractors
Building
Maintenance and Repair
Building Supplies and Materials
[
ss Opportunities

_

Investments
ss

and

Houses

Partnerships

Personal

Houses To
Industrial

Bamores
of
ras ond
an
otography
Phetopreph
&lt;

Card of Thanks
_Carpentry—Cabinet

Animals,

Pets

15A

Supplies

ELSINGER'S

FOR

PETS

lc FISH SALE

with

new.

DOG

top.

RUN

Free

by

20 x 6

TAME;

YNG.

with dramatic
MYNAH

ga

cage.

Exc.

At

i

you?”’

_

old;

CHESTNUT

$30.

pet

and

CHAS.

Call

ers

May 7th—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LAKE
COUNTY
FAIR
GROUNDS;
14
=
Hi N. of Rt. 120 on Rt. 45, Grayslake,

china,

Lahore

Haviland

AND

R

pattern;

Ramson

BOOTE

set

of

pattern,

white

Minton

vase;
coll. of ring holders;
set of 8
~
serv. plates;
crystal candleabra
ight. HI 6-6080.

HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
FOR
ental rugs;
French
furniture;
objects and bric-a-brac.
anytime, Mr. Ross.

Phone

NEEDLEPOINT
AND
PETIT
all
kinds;
Czechoslovakian
Call AL

urn

and

Glenview.

14

SEAT,

sugar bowl.

Books

and

store all day Friday

Gifts

and Saturday,

or

any
time
for information
or
appointment. DA 8-4424. Ask for free
booklet
on
values,
etc.
BOOKER’S

BOOKS

Used, fine and rare. Search service.
We buy books and paperbacks.
UN

WANT

TO

4-4449

PURCHASE

vin
libraries,
_ and eather sets.

FINE
rare

BOOKS,

books,

:

AS.

Business

DRY

CLEANING

8910

21

world.
never

BOOKS

OF

96 volumes,
read,
never

THE

COIN

WESTERN’

_ Original price $450, will sell for best
offer. Phone 869-4437 after 5 p.m.
SHOE
STORE
FOR SALE OR TRADE
for real estate income property. Write

-

A-993, Box 60, Wilmette,

2 — Classified

FANCY
or
jello

II.

Evanston Review

Post

22

St.

ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOM.en’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and
Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman.
UN 9-6367.

* Glencoe News

SMALL

MOVED,

up = and
job to be

THRIFTY MOVING &amp; STORAGE
INSURED &amp; BONDED

UN 4-3700
30

CO.

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt an
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably ncn, we
Rentals with option to buy.
We bu
and trade pianos. Complete servicin
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expe’
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanshi
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-150
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-

We

Competition

BR 3-3332

Musical

Undersell Our

Instruction
GUITARS-AMPS-DRUMS

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

Try Us Before You Buy .
KRANE

INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL
INSTRUMENTS
BY FINE PROFESSIONALS
We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
Carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

Inc.

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

ITEMS

items
picked
Have
an odd
AL 1-4394

a Difference

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

Don't Buy a Grand

O 1-0666

18345MC-C

It Makes

2740 Touhy Av.
Grand
and

MUSIC
Hours

1 to 8 weekday

1 to 4:30 Sundays
BIG VALUE
pianos painstakingly rebuilt.
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles

Studios.

Rental

option

plan

for child

ren. Come in or call in daily 9 to
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CoO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020

“Your

THE
COUNTRY
BOYS
HAY
RIDES,
carriages,
Pony Rides, Fire Engines
sent
anywhere
for
kids’
and
adult
parties.
Or have your party
at our
antique Party Barn. NE 4-3633.

Have
FOLK

Guitar,

occas.

Tod

Turl,

MAGIC FOR
party. Ask

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
272-749 |

MILDRED

SING-ALONGS.

30,

BROTHERS
YOUR CHILDREN’S
for Dan, AL 6-1148.

Equipment

POPULAR

ALpine

PIANO

Oakton,

Skokie

OR

RENTAL
WE

YARD

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

1

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
RD.

Loans and
IF

YOU

5-5080

Investments
NEED

MONEY
for

any
get

worthwhile purpose
a low cost loan
at

the

of Evanston

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

WILMETTE

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321,
KURT
LOWMAN,
sic and popular
yours. cana
es

34

Pianos

LESSONS
IN CLAS.
piano in my home or
ated

and

Musical

Instruments
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO
$5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
:
New Console Direct Blow
4
10 Used Grands
fr.
$2
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon., Thurs.
9-9 Sun. 12-5
AM 2-2023
FIELDS'
7315 N. Western, Chicago
CABLE SPINET PIANO W/BENCH
Walnut—Contemp.
style.
Like
new.
Costs new $550,
$250 or best offer.
Call
OR 3-0210
WANTED: ALL MAKES PIANOS
Highest prices. Action Piano Co.

561-0318

* Northbrook Star © Highland

Lake

EAST
1-3348

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

5-7400

RENT EVERYTHING

PIANO

1-4201

LESSONS

HOME
ALpine

Rental

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748

IN

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

MY

Forest- Lake Bluff

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EE
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Us
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.

2638 Devon

Av.

ELGER

STRING

6

made

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

HI 6-1715.

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND,
or the Village school singers or the
Gand family singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321.

WANDA

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
;
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning « Musical Entertainment

Will Travel

CALYPSO,

Any

First National
2-2515

NEED

rummage
delivered?
done? Call

256-3033

hdo Productions,

2-5520

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

for your child’s birthday!
TINY
TRAINED
ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and surprise!
n hour of vaudeville magic
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!

NORMAN:

CR

HAULING

Il. C.C.

Entertainment

MR.

ILL.

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

HEMS _ $2.5 ee
FULL
2213 Central St., Evanston

YOrktown

CR

Davis

MOVERS

MIDDLETON
AND

1-2686

MAGIC

27

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

1110
5-5074

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571

EXPER
ATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212

DRAPES

RO

full, $4.50

JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299

MONOGRAMMING

ALTERATIONS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
ALTERED

$3.50;

Office
GReenleaf

8910 WAUKEGAN

Needlework

famous
authors,
even
unpacked.

straight,

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

KELLY MOVING

724-0300

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and Siding
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction .
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business Machines
_
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wonted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

Storage

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

CARLYLE'S

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087

Dressmaking—Sewing—

Opportunities AND

M.G.

L &amp; M CATERING
WILL
MAKE
YOUR '
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

Glv.

and

MIDDLETON

CLEANERS

Rd.,

Moving

15 5
15 3

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

ALTERATIONS

23

TEA,
GRADUATION,
OR
WEDDING
parties. Artistic hors d’oeuvres; sandwiches or sandwich loaves. Made to
your order. ALpine 1-2269.

EXC.
COND.
Classics-comp.

Op.
business
and
bidg.
Long
estab.
Tee.
location. Also Launderette
and
- commercial
laundry
business.
Out: ne
money maker. DE 6-3678, CH
4-5401.

GREAT

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

PARTIES.OUR
Lillian Krause

PROF.

cond.

PARTY

I
GREAT
BOOKS
COMP.
inc. b/c, $240. Harvard
exc. cond. $45.
256-3385

Glenview

Hems,

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Ill. For
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

cloth

743-8122

H3V

Catering

1307 Chicago Avenue.

COME BROWSE AT KENNEDY’S
Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston.

QUICK MATIC
automatic, $10;
automatic,
$20.

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the greater yan g | Hostess
Complete Service and
gi
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Avenue,

~ CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
CERTIFIED
BOOK APPRAISER
IN

TRANSPORTATION
Downtown caernge.
contract,
reas.
for
Mr. Hull GR 5-8828.

HASSELBLAD CAMERA
w/2 backs and case, very good
Best offer over $100.
Call OR 3-0210

COFFEE

29

ALTERATIONS

guaranteed
SHOP
DAvis 8-0744

SALE: PENTAX

18

244 Neva

1619

STRAIGHT
hems $3.50.
328-5159

CO.

FI.8
LENS.
CASE
AND
METER.
Mint cond. $125. Call 432-6993 eves.

338-3700

2-2214,

LOVE

EAST-GLEN

Cameras and Photography

FOR

Buy

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

RODDED

LIKE NEW
OLYMPUS
$30; Like new 35 mm
Pen
Ee
half frame
Call 869-5543.

To

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

NO

REVERE
TURRET
8MM.
MAGAZINE
load camera, Tel. lens, reg. lens, wide
angle
lens
and
case,
$50;
Revere
8mm. projector and case, $50. CR 27063.

POINT
crystal;

fancy table and other linens.

VICTORIAN

ORI.
odd

17.

a

Wanted

ALTERATIONS

Opp.

BRINKMEYER

WHEEL
CHAIR
for Paraplegics to
Daily,
or weekly
more information,

—

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

hours

CLEANED

Reasonable prices, work
KAEHLER LUGGAGE
1421 Sherman Ave.

Downspouts

Ty
uw

21

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

Art Goods

T

twelve

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

GELDING,

PARTS SWAP AND CAR SHOW
China,
Glass,
Furniture,
Car
Parts,
: ae
Bring your old saleable items.
-:
aaaaaaaaas
(Buyers,
Sellers,
Look-

PCS.

to

Service

AND

DRAINS

Gigantic
Antique Flea Market

VARIOUS

Seven

PUMPED

or

successfully shown on West Coast by
unior rider, quiet in huntfield, gentle.
Good for lady or child. 729-3823.

Antiques

Partnerships

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

BIRD

1 year

and

Business

_ Greater Indian Hill; says, ‘‘hello” and

_ BEAUTIFUL

_

16

ft.

like

MALE

(or older person, young children,
apt. dwellers; best offer. AL 6-3673.
;

inventory.

Call 945-4648

COCKATIEL—HEALTHY
=.

8x

standing,

Mi
Mi

weekly
can
net
excellent
income.
More full time. For personal interview
write
STUCKEY’S
DISTRIBUTING
CO., 6162 E. Mockingbird,
Suite 100,
Dallas, Texas 75214. Include telephone
number.

Sundays—Skokie Only

high

Investments

Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personai
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments.
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi
Service and Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
end Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apertment
Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Condominiums
Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments

Service—

Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help Wanted
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—tindustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For
Sale
Household Goods—Woanted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Legal Notices
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes
Miscellaneous

COLLECTING
MONEY
AND.
REstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in your area. No
selling. To
qualify you must have car,
references,
$600 to $1,900 cash secured

Two locations to serve
you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR
5-9821
3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

-SEMMERLING

k

Gutters and

SPARE TIME INCOME

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

Open

H

Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Work

Catering

and

Light

Share

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape
Plants and Shrubs

Eeiieeesilicieleatiiosaliionaliesllinndtincadl

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels

Meal

Tax

ited

Service—IiIncome
ing and Heating
nes

aineetete

Accoun
Air
C

by

HO.

Martin

instrument
with
custom
strings

GUITAR

Craftsmen.

guitarist. Call 251

‘‘Bill’”’

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

,

superb
sound.
Wi
and
case
for
th

serious Blues—Folk

4331.

5-5900

(STEEL

PAY

TOP

MIDWEST

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

HOllycourt

CO.

5-5900

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
SOHMER
EBONY
UPRIGHT
PIANO
plus
bench;
hardly
used;
beautif
condition;
$700;
Gibson
CO
classia
oo
plus case, never used, $80. 864

FOR
SALE:
KNIGHT
75 WATT
P
amplifier;
Sure
Unidyne
III micro
phone;
2 extension speakers in cabi
nets;
and Kay
amplifier. Call A
AL 6-0108.
.
“3
-"y
ITALIAN 120 BASS ACCORDION

Model

prani;
offer.

153/74

perfect

Contino

condition.

Settimio

$140

Sa

or make

724-5214.

SILVERTONE WESTERN STYLE GUI
tar. Good condition. $10. Call after 1:
a.m., 869-7955.

BEAUTIFUL HARP PLUS HAND:
E VIOLA AND VIOLIN.
May. 4th and 5th only
10-4 P.m. 909!
Marion, Highland Par
“TRIO HOUSE
SALES”
ID 2-3107

BALDWIN

GRAND

McCALL

3811

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

Home aie ane Po Do

tpeaker.

ome-made; one
15” J.D.L.
speaker.
Call after 4, PArk 4- gad.
:

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald

May 4, 1967

a4

�37.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

uO

WIG

SNARE,
18’’

cymbal,

_ or

best

offer.

Call

Hat,

- p.m.
IPROFESSIONAL

KENT

new

TRAP

SET,

stool,

869-0198

$100.

after

—s- Schools and Instruction 7

50

FRENCH
CLASSES
BY
NATIVE
teacher
with
9
eat B as aan
at
Berlitz Schl.; 3 yrs. at
Chgo.
Inf. 320 Frontage Rd., Northtieid. 3485181.

4:00

price’ very reasonable for quick
all for appointment to see, 446-

WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

FOLK GUITAR
U.S.
made,
less.
than
year
old.
~ Splendid cond. with case. Bargain at
~ $18. Call 251-7707.
GUITAR—12
STRING
GIBSON
DE
+ luxe
Model
B-45-12N.
In perf.
cond.
- Incl. It. wt. side-opening
case.
Cost
$325 new, a bargain at $225. 945-5294.

YOUNG
IDEAS
NURSERY
501 Sherman, Evanston
Registrations
for Summer
and
Fall
now being taken. Call UN 4-4659.
CHINESE COOKING CLASS
|
now ag | formed.
Day and evening
classes. 15 lessons $30. Sara Moy, 1018
Davis St., Evanston. 328-2233.

olins
beg

AND

STUDENT

EPIPHONE
FOLK
GUITAR
ick up.
8 months
old.
Best
Ernon 5-2927 evenings.
LOVELY
- Cherry
:

KIMBALL CONSOLE
wood finish. $500.
945-6822.

Kimball

' BLOND

Console

VI-

38

WITH
offer.

AQUA LANE DAY CAMP
$25 PER
WEEK
INCLUDING
LUNCH
and transportation.
Exclusive
campsite in DesPlaines. Complete athletic
program.
Arts,
crafts
and
music
instruction.
Boys
and
Girls.
Dee
Beniaris, Director, 465-0926.
BOYS CANADIAN CANOE TRIP
August 10-20, ages 13-17
A truly fantastic trip. Write or call
Richard MacDonald
Doug MacNiel
446-1696
446-1039
Woods
N’
Waters.
933
Hill
Rd.,
Winnetka
PEEBLES STABLE
Annual riding day camp.
For children 6 and over.
Free pick-up. Call day time 966-9050.

PIANO.

Piano

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
YO 6-3812
AND

FENDER
STRATOCASTER
Bandmaster. Make an offer.
Hillcrest 6-2832

FENDER SUPER REVERG AMP
GOLD TURNER MIC. PLUS STAND
VOX DISTORTION BOOSTER
SAC. $375. 272-2471.

FENDER

MUSTANG

MINT COND.; CHERRY RED
Call Ed. Hillcrest 6-2579.
‘FENDER
BASSMAN AMP. WITH COVers and
dolly. White Fender Precision
Bass Guitar and case. Call Jack at
272-3053.

ACCORDIAN
RADE
MARK-SCANALLI,
_perial. 120 brass. 864-0555.
GIBSON
folk

5
banjo.

NEW

STRING

LONG

Excellent

condition.

764-6098 after 6 p.m.

IMNECK
Call

1 EPIPHONE
PATHFINDER
AMP;
1
Gibson
ES-330
TD
Guitar;
blonde
spinet Story &amp; Clark piano. Call GR 50407 after 6 p.m

35

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO CO.

Honest Craftsmanship
_ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE Checked
FE. NEWQUIST
Expert ae
Electronically
YOUR

SERVICE
gs

CRestwood

Fe IsHyd

Expert tuning a

»
-

Schools

appraisals;

Instruction

UN

4-7696

Tiny Tot Play School
2727

Beautiful

Crawford,

facilities.

3 acres

of proper-

ty. Full and half day
arrangements.
Age 21, through 5.
Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancing
and _ foreign
. language.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
. wagons. Call
DA &amp;8-7065 or YO 6-7065

OPEN HOUSE
UNITY hee
BOO
3434

MAY

Registration
established

CENTRA

13, 10 TO

4-7453.

2 NOON

for Fall term.
Modern,
school
with
experienced

staff. Director,
For

Mrs.

W.

information,

B.

Scott or Mrs. Wiss, 328-7454.

Scott, UN

call

Mrs.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
TOM THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Call UN 9-5565
FRENCH TUTOR
_ French major from the University

of

Michigan avail. now through June 9.
Complete review and preparation for
final
exams.
Familiar
with
North
Shore requirements, freshman through
Tree

level.

Refs.

$5.00

per

hr.

432-

HERE
ARE
SUMMER
SCHOOL
classes at Loyola Academy which are
ot be co-ed. Registration for girls May
6th and 13th, between 9 a.m. and 12
noon
for 7th,
8th
grade
and
high
' school
students.
For
any
further
information
contact
Father
Beall
at

Loyola Academy.

A.B.C. School of Languages
LEARN
ANY
LANGUAGE
CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a
complimentary
lesson.
Classes
are
~ now beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 328-

EVANSTON ART CENTER
@4

Now

2603 SHERIDAN RD.
aprelieg Acuite and children
or SUMMER CLASSES.

» Call GR

5-5310 or write for catalog.

y 4, 1967

Contractors

HAROLD

Inc.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
From

PLASTERING
TUCKPOINTING — STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

EDWARD

PURTELL &amp; CO.

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
VE

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
__HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

SAVE
Carpentry
Kitchens
Bathrooms

20%

in Effect
Additions
* Rooms
ormers

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

HOME

OWNERS

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

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

6-5400

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's
Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence.
Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J.
McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247.
CARPENTRY
REMODELING
ROOM
additions.
Do
my
own
work.
Call
anytime after 6 p.m. A. Johnson.
267-8280

Building

Maintenance

Repair

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
:
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

KITCHEN
REMODELING
AND ROOM
extension.
All
types
of remniodeling.
Free estimates, 25 years experience.
Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869.

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

56

52

Call Tom

WASH

UN

and

UPS

Rd.

HI] 6-2402

57

Concrete

Ill.

Gardening

7-8636

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

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
. Tractor Work
894-1947

BJORNSON

WE DO BRICK AND STONE WORK.
Tuckpointing,
chimney
repairs,
window caulking. Insured.
2
272-0104
Dean Logerquist

BATHROOM

REMODELING

GLENVIEW
1328

Waukegan

Rd.

4

RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

724-9704.

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

537-4200

BILL HESKETH

2-0173

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cement- aasanarcg Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535

475-3420.

WORK.
Floor,

seedCall

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

JOE

Too

Seaait

PAINTING

Exterior

Painting-Tuckpointin

Mai

tenance
and
Gutter
work.
u
work
guaranteed. Fast courteous
vice.
Free estimates.

House

Copirenre

J&amp;

Associates.

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood
finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
XTERIOF

1530

Spencer

Av.

Wil

ALpine

1-6344

DAVID N. PADDOCK
Professional

Decorators
CRestwood 2-5

RUDY’S DECORATING SERVICE
~
Interior and Exterior
:
painting, Lar Sor ape omy and decorating
irst class work
4851 North Wolcott Avenue
RUEDIEGER
PLUSCHLE
784
Free estimates

G.

on N.S.

Interior,

4-9423

Exterior.

GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

M.

Garrett

Neat
EXP.,
ble,

328

Houseman-Decorator
HONEST, SOBER, DEPENI
general cleaning, painting

washing,
cleaning.

floor
polishing,
Call 638-6152.

an

REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper peers
an
experience,
guarante
work.
GR 5-3255

LAURITZ

PAINT.
E
n.

JENSEN

SON
Complete 1Giceurttns Service|
_ 478-5955
CLearbrook 9 0408

- 17 YBARS On NORTH SHORE —

Custom

CLEANED

ORchard

Job

xpert
paper
hanging;
rior and exterior.
UF

Downspouts

STOP SMALL GUTTER
AND ROOF LEAKS #

mate

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DON
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFOR
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GI

38 yrs.

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

CEwall

color

Painting, Paper Hanging

GRECO BROTHERS
Landscaping, Lawn maintaining.
No
job too small.
_ Call anytine, 625-3486.

and

DECORATI

PAINTING_

5-5507.

272-1670.

Gutters

es

Fully insured
Free
estimat
Clean expert craftsman, proper
pr
Fast expert Service
:
625-2555
;

A FT. DIG YOURSELF.

SILVER MAPLE, 5 INCH, FREE
FOR
the digging, requires hoist or tractor.
gy
at
Chapel
Ct., Northbrook.

55

_—T

PAINTING AND DEC.
Interior and exterior.

NORTH SHORE

LAWN

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT
OF YOUR LAWN.
BEINLICH
VE 5-1195

GUTTERS

PLASTERING AND EATCEING
REMODELIN
GReenleaf 5- e762

TILE
ee

E&amp;B
COMP.

“Riv

on North Shore

478-0136

VICTOR'S LANDSCAPING
Spring clean up. Planting and
ing.
Year
round
maintenance.
UN 4-3172.

PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

ALL
TYPES
OF
a
and ceilin
Call Gem ullders;

3 Generations

No

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding and
seeding.
Black
dirt
and_
tractor
service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

TILING

Glenview.

ereperat
aration—Best Ma
ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737 °

Expert

FOR
BEST
LAWN
MAINTENANCE,
early
spring
cleaning,
sod,
evergreens, shrubbery. Any odd job, call
Fears Landscaping, 389-0033.

Floor and Wall Tiling

atin

All types wall covering tad

Colorado Blue Spruce

;

IN Decor

Residential Painting and
INTERIOR
Paintin
Masonry
Paper
Hanging
Thorough

|

BROS. a

SPECIALIZING

CR

YO

I
2-42:

Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
office ng 2" Broadway, Chicago,

Main

DIRT

6 p.m.

Shore for 45 yeal

Mr. Hauber
Mr. Schmidt

MAINTENANCE

after

the North

of our experts:

FRANK
VOLE.
LANDSCAPING
Clean
up;
fertilizing;
and _ seeding.
pee
rates. Call ID 3-1160 after
p.m.

Call

Free

J. M. ECKERT OF BEST!

Serving

LET

TUCKPOINTING

Insured

No
gamble
with
your
n
decorating problems if yore

TOP
Ss O
IL—HUMUS—SAND—MAnure—gravel—gravel
drives—rubbish
eens.
lawn rolling—tree removal—fill dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King

$5.00

paper

THEY ARE THE BEST!

Cate VQLIZ

JIM

and

CR 2.2217

Outside trim and siding
nted.
Stucco and masonry painted. ©

SPECIALIZE
IN COMPLETE
care. O. H. Little, 458-4335.

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

of painting

WHY

Shrubs

CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Ill. Maas? *y 4-3300 or PA
9
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

LAWN

Ww

part of the pai
workmanship

Who Does Your Decorating

BLACK SOIL

Trucking

Decorating

SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
ainting. Ind. attention and n
3
e met.
Color
matching
an

Fully

ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS!
Now
is the time
to rake,
roll and
fertilize your lawn. Take advantage of
the
mulches
at hand.
Please
don't
make the same mistake that you did
last year. We are experienced in the
business. We don’t profess to be the
best
but
endeavor
to give
you
the
best. Our customers say we cannot be
beat!
We
accept
these
compliments
with profound humility.
Allen J. Clover Landscaping Service
328-7750.

BLACK

ee

A

SPENCER
DECORATING ~
phases

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying.
2
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272

OUT

GARDEN

and Landscape
and

MOWERS
:
AND
REPAIR
north of Glenview

continuity as
Neat,
clean

Work

Service—Plants

ee

sis

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.""
CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS
—ALSO-Carpenter
and Remodeling.
Call Acres Concrete
328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston
Licensed,
bonded and insured.

54

rs

Mower and Tractor—
Service

~==Painting and

WE

DELIVERIES TO 5 a
ah
HIGHLAND PARK A
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.
53

Shore
ORchard

next to Tollway Brings

INVITED

Northfield,

Lawn

WEST

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.

250 Happ

and Rooting

SHARPENED
Milwaukee Av.,

Material

PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark (When Available)
CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS
Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag)
BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone
CONCRETE eSTEPPERS FOR PATIOS
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS.

Ebilsisor

Repaired and Installed
TO

Supplies

removal.

CERAMIC TILE
GUARANTEED
NOT
in shower area.

Building

“ROOFII

Gut

“‘Serving
the North
F. BASSING

E.

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

ON
seaizes

HI

REMODELING

GENERAL

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE

Prices Now

Northfield

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

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

Winter

84

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

ROOM

6 p.m.,

Box

Construction

and

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

after

New

ee

Complete

PAINTING
PArk 4-2614

DELIVERED—PICK

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood
2-4429

a

FEICHTNER

PLASTERING

RECHTORIS

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

51

A Distributor

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastics. Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.

Kitchen Salon

348-4852

Evanston

ADDITIONS
ma
ia
RECREATION ROOM
COMPLETE
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
CR 2-1893
774-2407

T PRICES NOW
ALL- RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
If you are 21 or over and do not have
a high school diploma, join one of my
evening classes. Classes meet once a
week
andhave
aée
“relaxed
adult
atmosphere.
Prepare
for
the
High
School Equivalency Certificate which
is recognized by employers,
colleges
and universities.

fr. Mrazek

and

FRED

ROOM

QUALITY

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

eo

repair;

and

50

2-1112

rebuilding;
pianos bought
and sold.
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

37

HOME

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Oehl &amp; Bobart

GOLDEN ARROW DAY CAMP
Pvt. inst. Swim every day, co-ed 4-13.
Transp. Hot lunch. Teacher staff.
JOE TADELMAN
945-4072

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

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

PPROMPT

Camps

Builders and Contractors

se

te

Decorating Service |
675-5455

PAINTING

pering

AND

DECORATING.

a specialty.

xterior

and

interior.

Residential
20 years

‘

on

N.

Guaranteed work. Prices reas. ae
man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.
EXTERIOR

AND

INTERIOR

PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
R_

1-5600

=

paint:
-

R.

All

work

Hawkins.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

guaranteed.

GR

:

©:

5-4365

Classified —

�60

“LIVINGSTON PAINTING
Free

Estimate

Painting and Decorating
:

INTERIOR

Henry

AND

TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kinds.
Call University 4-3604.
:

EXTERIOR

Dier

CR

2-2938

63

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing,
wall
washing,
wallpaper
removed,
furniture
stripped,
call. Don
Rice
-8846 for estimate.

mates.
-

AND

INTERIOR
ing

DECORATING

CRestwood

AND

and

wall

2-1557

EXTERIOR

cleaning.

days and wenltends.

ESTI-

after
Am

5 p.m.

PAINT-

available

Reasonable.

Painting and Decorating
25

SPECIALTY

YEARS
ON
NORTH
SHORE.
Insured, Free estimates. Call 267-1551.

GUTTERS
CLEANED
$10; GUTTERS
cleaned and painted inside $35. Painting

and

‘ida

dec. interior and exterior.
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

JOHN

-

2

DECORATING
1-3801

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
“and Remodeling Service

-

2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook,
272-0464.

ELECTRICAL
WORK
REA. RATES—FREE ESTIMATES
NORMAL 100 AMP SERVICE—$125
Small jobs are a specialty.
743-5597.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed, buffed. Home
or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

67

Painting—Outside Specialty
25
YEARS
_ sured. Free

NORTH
SHORE.
Estimates. 267-1551.

IN-

eo

&amp;XF.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and

- basement. All
Free estimate.
: { 6
ROOMS
Spec.

- Plaster

rates

repairs.

.insured.

58

Lloyd

int.

dae

YOU

and

ext.

Est.

25

Broberg,

Roofing

IF
4

on

type floors, painting.
Gilbert, 491-0680,
CLEANED, $85

HAVE

and

yrs.;

or

asphalt

Maintenance

FIREPLACE

SERV.

MAKE

- treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered...
Chimneys
tuck:
- pointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

F. Bassing

$9

ORchard

5-4030

35 YEARS

The

COMPETENT

Glenview

Roa

PArk

4-1300

‘THOMAS J. LYNCH
‘
TREE SURGEONS
‘TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Mem:
bers
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.

Hillcrest

6-4380

VErnon

H. A. Morrison,
st
Spraying,

5-0514

Arborist

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

DAVEY
A

COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE
Accurate
diagnosis of tree troubles.
Dutch
Elm
disease
control
sprays
arranged now. Phone 437-4080.
CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
_ TRIMMING—TREE
REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

_ HOME
60

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

HOUSEWORK.
and

PArk

4-0749

FREE

_

INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and_
construct
buffets, cabinets and consoles to spec-

ification. After 5 p.m.,
COMPLETE
KITCHEN

945-7362.
REMODEL.-

ing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.

CARPENTRY,

REC.

ROOMS,

PANEL-

ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types
of work. Reasonable prices. Call
Spade 328-3050.

All Types of Remodeling
AND

OVERHEAD DOORS.
Call Pat 864-8085

4— Classified

EXPERT
WINDOW
WASHING
screens
put
up,
gutters
and
do
spouts
cleaned,
bonded
and
insure
869-1359.

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

75

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

Service

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
24
ea.
plus
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 12
Price Drapery Sale.
Work guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS
FREE WITH SOFA AND CHAIR
Thousands
of
unusual
fabrics
to
choose from. All work guaranteed.
Day or evening calls.
Joseph Interiors &amp; Reupholstery Co.
3246 W. Bryn Mawr
Chicago
Call collect, IRving 8-0381

BOTTOMS

Maintenance

and Clean up. Free estimates.
Expert service. GR 5-6014.
WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning, low prices, guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.
MOTHER’S HELPER: COLLEGE STUsteady job for summer.
dent wants
or
Live-in
references.
Experienced;
out. VErnon 5-2453.
RUG
SHAMPOOING,
FLOOR
STRIPping,
scrubbing
and
polishing.
Wall
wasning. Window washing. Painting.
Call 662-0422
:
HUSBAND
GONE
FISHING—HOW
about golfing?
Windows
and gutters
still dirty?? Let us take care of those
nagging problems. Call Al, 823-5697.
5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70.
Windows: washed and polished. Small
carpenter jobs. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30
p.m.

WE) CLEAN:

Garages

and Basements

REASONABLE

456-1939

Interior Decorating
rating

and

ON

lighting

YOUR

problems

DECO-

for only

$7.00.
Call
between
1 and
3 p.m.
weekdavs for an appointment.
DECORATING
SAVOIRFAIRE
831-4757.

70

Plumbing

CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER
FOR
leaky
faucets,
toilets,
stopped
up
sinks,
drains
and
electric
sewer
rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk.
Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296.
“Over 75 years of satisfied service’

72

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

SHAMPOOERS
3748

FOR

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

UP

SAGGING
FURNITURE
REPAIRED
right in your home with sagproof steel
webbing.
Expert furn. repairing and
upholstery. Call anytime.
Acme Furniture Service
DA 8-0446

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies
— Slip Covers
R. J. McFAUL
1623 Techny

Road

Custom

CRestwood

House

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

101

Situations

Wanted—Women
Household

EUROPEAN

SLIPCOVER SALE

2-3273

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 13
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

DOMESTICS

LIVE-IN
Scottish 19, Mother’s Helper
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgium 23, Mother’s Heiper
English 32, Domestic
English 46, Domestic
Plus many others including couples.
Guaranteed plan-No year end bonus
Call for information
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE

708 Church

St.

Evanston

DAY WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

MO

4-6656

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E.

Ontario

St.

Chicago

DEPENDABLE
YOUNG
WOMAN
seeks job with small family. Will live
in 5 days week. Would like Sun. Mon.
off. 324-8710.
EXP.
mid.
a
Ill.

HOUSEKEEPER,
PLEASANT
aged woman,
3-5 days, live-in.
Write P.O.
Box 1778, Evanston,

PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
PRIvate duty or companion nursing 8 to 4,
5 days a week, good ref.
UN 4-6309.
EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE
WOMAN
wishes
day
work
(cleaning
only).
Fridays. References. DAvis 8-6458.
WOMAN
DESIRES
CLEANING
‘AND
ironing in small apartment or house in
Evanston. $12 plus transp. GR 5-6195.
WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK AND
ironing, open 5 days, good ref. 65185.
WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK,
cleaning, good ref. Call
869-5664 after 5.

76

102,

Household Appliance

Situations

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
baught,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

98

Situations

Wanted—Students

RESPONSIBLE
TEENAGER
like baby
sitting on Friday
Saturday arian, Phone

WOULD
and or

SUMMER
PLAY
GROUP
~° BEING
formed by 2 New Trier graduates for
girls aged 4-6. Private beach and pool
avail. For info. call Shelly, 835-3367.

100

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

SECY.
TO
ASSIST
EXECUTIVE
AS
one-gal office staff on part-time basis.
College grad. avail. eves., weekends.
Exc.
steno-skills.
Majors:
modern
lang., music. Exp. sales, public rel.,
scientif., legal dict. 475-1437.
SUMMER TUTORING
Experienced teacher wishes to tutor
children
in
English
this
summer.
Reading,
Grammar,
Spelling. Prefer
one or two hours per week. Call 8696136 weekday evenings after 6 p.m.

TYPING
Can

pick-up

IN MY

HOME

and deliver in the
Call 724-4688

BABY SITTING
Own
transportation,
mature
lady.
Have
ref.
venings
and _ week-ends,
call before 8:15 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m.
869-7050.

area.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN AREA
Home
Secretarial Service. Bookkeeping
and
typing.
Will
pick
up
and
deliver. PArk 9-2737, after 5 PA 4-3145.
HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Will
type
all business
and
student
work;
specialize
in
thesis
work.
Capable and dependable. 729-4016.
YOUNG,
ATTRACTIVE
BEAUTICIAN
seeks job as assistant in beauty shop.
5
or
6
day
week.
Hrs.
can
be
arranged. 684-5032.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN 4-0981
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Will do typing at home. Pick up and
deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

BABY ‘SITTING—YOUR.
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

EXPERIENCED TEENAGER
IN GLENVIEW AREA WISHES TO
BABY SIT WEEKENDS
CALL AFTER 4:30, 724-6160.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
WILL
BABYSIT
for
working
mother
during
week.
Excellent references. Call 724-6493.
BUSINESS
WOMAN
by. the hour or by

WILL BABY
the weekend.

SIT,
251-

9,

GIRL,
17,
WISHES
JOB
er’s helper. aay
gh
sible. June 20th
— Sept.
evenings.
MATURE
pi
cae
ood.

103

WOMAN
272-0509.

and

MAN- CAPABLE
0O|
Apt. building manag

maintenance

building
suburbs.
_mette.

desires

to
manage
Write
A-968,
,

in _
Box

ap

northe
60, Wil
3

MAN LOOKING FOR STEADY WOR
Min. wage req. approx. $3.00 hr. Exy
in bottling plant.
Will accept
othe
work. Best refs. PA 4-0806 after 3.
HARD
WORKING AND INDUSTRIO
ARCHITECTURAL
COLLEGE
STU
DENT
WANTS
SUMMER
EMPLO
MENT. CALL AL 6-1148.

LIGHT

HAULING,

LUGGAGE,

SMA

furniture,
refrigerators,
appliance
etc. Bonded and insured 869-0325.

104

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
no
students
for any type work. Top
Refs
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-074
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND I
terior
and
exterior
painting,
ge
housework.
Also
any
type
of
wor!
storms removed. 477-0726.
HOUSEMAN
AND RELATED
GENE
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
y
experience.
References.
Phone
8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

BUTLER-DRIVER
IN

WINTER
WISHES
or west. Write A-996,

TO
Box

GO SO
60, Wilme

WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WASHED
screens
put
up,
storms
removed
gutters cleaned; general home main
Reas. Evanston area. DA 8-0361, Bill.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BAS;
ments, attics and Garages. Clean
a
types of floors. For free estimate ca
Don Rice 864-8846
WINDOWS WASHED
at your convenience. Call Andy
8-7425. Evanston only.

106

Sit.

Wtd.—Men and
Industrial

DA
:

Women

GIRL
DESIRES
WORK
FULL
pert stn in factory. Please call

107.

Help

O

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Professional

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

Wanted—

CHiLD CARE FOR VACATIONERS,
| wknd.
proxying,
eve.
sitting,
future
bookings. Complete charge.
Five hr.
min. 251-1726 before 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

ment

HOUSE

Baby Sitting

Service and Repair

EXPERIENCED
all phases
of

60611.

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD.
DESIRES
JOB
as mother’s helper. Live in 5 days. Nr.
trans.;
Winnetka
area.
Pleasant
home;
private
rm.
and bath.
Write
Miss Deloris Woolridge, 119 R.R. Av.,
Hohenwald, Tenn. 38462.

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

ESTIMATES
729-3374.

Andy's Home

and

REUPHOLSTERY

Service

COOK
EVENING
MEALS;
4-5 DAYS;
light
housework.
Breakfast
cook
in
restaurant. Call evenings
VE 5-1246

BASE-

‘ments. Call Fred at 338-8355.

Answering

Jim's Wall Washing

68

ADDITIONS,

painting.

ATTICS AND BASEMENTS CLEANED.
Free
estimates
by
Manor
House
Maintenance
Reputable
company.
20
years experience.
Phone 358-0913 or 437-5471

CONSULTATION

ROOM

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to du at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

TRIER - township
ALpine 1-5697

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISH:ers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

GEN.

Also any type of work.

24 Hr.

ALL

‘PORCHES,

AND

Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

WORK

COLLEGE
STUDENT,
PHYSICS
M
jor,
desires
summer
employme
Available
May
25.
Please
write
Leland
Webber,
Haverford
Colleg
Haverford, Penna. or tel. AL 1-4990.

1-5350

WASHING

exterior

HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FIN3S
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
ines
of
tile
work:
Seramic—Mosaic—Plastic.
Call GEM
ILDERS, 475-3420.

CARPENTRY

AL

WASHING

Service 477-0726

WALL

Interior

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference

3602

L&amp;S

WINDOW,

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

APPT.,

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

Tree Trimming

INSURED

FIXTURES

ACE WALL

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
E.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
MANUSCRIPTS, TAPES, ETC.
Hillcrest 6-2631

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED

repaired,

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Service

Screens—Andirons—Tools
Repaired—Refinished
|
TOBIASSON MFG. CO.
Glenwood Av.
AM 2-8487
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

7010

PROBLEM

shingles,

Service

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished, professionally. All types of
floors, homes, offices and industrial.
‘Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

fully

Siding

Call ALpine 1-0377
URBAN
ROOF
TREATING

Cedar

Floor

painting.

743-7130.

A ROOF

Home

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

FLOOR

HENSCHEL FLOORING Co.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

103

LIFEGUARD,
FEMALE,
COLLEGE
Phys. Ed. major, instruct swimming
and water safety, work
for club or
private family,.summer week-ends or
evenings, room and board or wages,
724-4871 days to 4 P.M.

2-0314

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699
:

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
or
plant. Over
31 yrs. exp. Free
estimates.
Associated Rug &amp; Furniture Cleaners
743-8744

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

Il.

:

100

Professional Rug Cleaning

Serving the
NEW
¥ree Estimates

IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK
REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED
New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range
—wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. heat.
YOrktown 5-2754

Free

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

SERVICEMASTER

Service

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
REPAIRS, INSTALLATION
AND REMODELING, ETC.
CALL AFTER
6 P.M.
CR

INT. AND EXT. SMALL JOBS
appreciated. PArk 9-0892.

OUTSIDE

Electrical

Electrician Specializing

KURT GRONAU
PAINTING

72

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

- Complete Decorating Service
‘Skilled workmen
Fully Insured

DA 8-5004

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

WANTS
$1.00 an

AS
MOTH.
and respon1st. 869-5608
TO BABY
heur. Mrs.

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

MANUFACTURING MANAGER
12
years
Line-Staff
experience
all
hases
metal
fabrication
industry.
xperienced
labor
performance,
improvement
cost
reduction,
expense
control, capital equipment acquisition,
production control, purchasing, labor
contract negotiations. Strong in computer based management control systems.
MBA;
product
design
background.
Write
T-101
Box
60,
Wilmette, Il.
MATURE
DEPENDABLE
COLLEGE
senior. Econ.
major needs full time
employment
June
1. Exp.
in retail
sales,
commercial
catering,
bldg.
g ——
Please call parents UN
AVAILABLE
FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE
or Investment
position.
25 years
in
Investment
Banking.
Business
Management
experience.
May
consider
less than full time. Salary open. Write
A-999, Box 60, Wilmette.

COLLEGE _FRESHMAN
SCHOOL
OF
Civil Engineering wishes summer job.
Available June 5th. OR 5-5044. Please
call after 5 p.m.

If you have 1-2 years key
punching experience and loo
ing for a good steady positia
with a future, this may be fo
you. New modern office, be

ter

than

average

compan'

benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 da
week,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department
1771

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

274-810
employer.

3 Clerical Trainees
SMALL,
DYNAMIC,
GROWING
CO
pany in Northern suburbs is present!
seeking personable and trainable girl
to
work
in
IBM
accounting
a
customer service. Ages 18 to 45. N
office
skills
required.
Tremendo
company atmosphere. Starting salar
$375.
with
raises.
after
3-6
and
!
months.
Profit
sharing,
vacatio
beautiful
offices,
great
location —
suburbs. are just a few of the extra!
that they offer besides advancemen
NO FEE.
If you are unable to come in,
please register by phone.

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
UN

1612 Chicago
9-9510

SERVICE

Av.,

Evanston
BR

3-

service rep. $375-$425
NO

TYPING

dling

viet

ON

customers

THIS

and

promotional

ONE.

their

letters.

H

request:

Age oper

brownlie personnel
708 Church

St.,

Evanston

328-3400

EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
Tr
ready wear for Glenview
and Lor,
Grove
stores.
Point
of View,
19
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 729-2045

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park H erald * Deerfield
Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
,

May 4, 19

¢

�i

‘

ee

re

er

ee

ee

ee

eee

eee

Pe 3
:

fe ee
Sey *

er

ae

EN

ao

Se
‘

gee

es

ea

a

’

&amp;

7

a
rerteree
2

Aue

_
im tas ag
Meee Byes+S Dee

a

i i CORR i
oF PS
go&gt; Ppa PeeN.

Help Wanted—Women

SEARS,

Business

and

ROEBUCK

National

&amp; CO.

OPPORTUNITIES

Ae

oy

Beane om
ee Na
ae

OS

|

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

Professional

White Collar
Girls

Executive Oftices

in Skokie
Otters Exciting

CAREER

§

107.

Professional

osgl

.
a
Re
OS

.
ag
i
ee “ NER Fe
RO
a
ta. ae ce
= agi Weher

‘.
—
aye
TORRE
Sseatnsi aie
dg Bt oh ee F: on efbras
FstPrat ero
gee “~eae
eeee aN
LE ae TS eSitn eas
ee gb eees
ae

*

E

Have

$$$
Because

3

White Collar
Girls
=
Have

JOBS

A Portion of Sears National Executive Offices and the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to
New Suburban Location in Skokie

~ IMMEDIATE
AVAILABLE

SEARS OUTSTANDING
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:

OPENINGS
FOR QUALIFIED:

_ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
_ JUNIOR SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
COMPTOMTER OPERATORS

=

TEMPORARY
OFFICE JOBS

. _. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
~~
COMPUTOR PROGRAMMERS
_ FILE CLERKS
_ PBX OPERATORS
_ RECEPTIONISTS

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

EXCELLENT SALARIES
PROFIT SHARING
PAID VACATIONS
7 PAID HOLIDAYS
GROUP INSURANCE
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
ILLNESS ALLOWANCE
. PLEASANT MODERN OFFICE

Experienced

CLERKS
gs due wes bec,
STENOS
Register With

White Collar
Girls
of America,

708 Church Street —
Suite 221
Evanston, Illinois

INTERVIEWS:

869-7234

SATURDAY, MAY 6
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

MONDAY

and
through FRIDAY

MAY 8, 9, 10, II, 12
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

SECRETARIES
aERyS.

—_—
edb
sp tyea to 3 TO
eeecrater
to a member of
our managem~_
Fctaff.=e ping’ seeking 1
“wi
goo
ve as
— phe ra | igskills. bap
E
n

SKOKIE, ILL.
We
May

4,

1967

are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee.

Dempster

UN

4
.
be,
a

:

igenesete PHOTOCOPY.
2100

APPLY:

“SEARS NEW LOCATION at
THE ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
7447 SKOKIE BLVD.

Inc.

9-9000

4

NEED EXTRA INCOME?
DO
TO

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

CALL
FOR
OUR
CIRCULATI
dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield.
Ex “rai
commission
in your

=

Gann

The

Call Mrs.
Hayes
Hollister Newspapers

1232 Central ‘Av.
AL

Wilmette

1-4300

Ext.

250

aa
.

LIBRARY CLERK
TO

nig

oe le

WITH

poten nt

LI-

brary dut
Should have goodneludes Y 6
Our liber al Sen “ . pr naresage
we eit
yaaid
atio
reduction
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
eat
i DEPARTMENT

“1812 ve
+

eee al VE

ctihanics

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Anno uncements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ev angtan

Emplo ages

4

Pees
=

:
=

=

Classified— s 3

�ee

et he

(107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

we

107.

Help

Professional

Business

"FORD"
ABOVE
post

and

bank

and

GENERALWOMANOFFICE
CLERK
WITH GENERAL
wifice

experience,

Duties will

be varied.

CLERK

MUST

HAVE

and

but

GOOD

ability

to

will

YOU

YO

train.

TYPIST

TYPING SKILL

handle

a

variety

of

assignments.

SECRETARY

‘MUST

HAVE

PREVIOUS

LAB

OFFICE

ASSISTANT

HAVE

OPENINGS

FOR

PEOPLE

with 1 or 2 years college training
in
the
biological
sciences.
On-the-job
training and interesting assignments
in Pharmaceutical Research.

STATISTICAL CLERK
:

MARKETING

Must

be interested

fa

degree

of

RESEARCH

in math

accuracy

figures.
Excellent
starting
progress,

free

uniforms—low

lunch—spotlessly
areas—no

—plus

benefits.

the

APPLY

clean,

layoffs

most

priced

and coffee

at

uncrowded

in our

liberal

PERSONNEL

8:15

working

salaries—Rapid

cafeteria with free milk

work

DEPT.

and have

in

history

of

fringe

MAY

OFFICE

a.m. to 5 eee

north

Equal

in

CAN
level
large

IF YOU

and

vanston.

proficient

typing

skis
Several years experience
red. Wide open opportunity an

a
a

fringe benefits.

UN

“AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORP.
a

GIRL

YOU’LL

9-0933

READY
TO
WEAR
EXPERIENCE
preferred. Inquire between 9:30 a.m.
and 9:30 p.m.

BRAMSON
Ss

THEN

580 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

FULL TIME-PERMANENT
Benefits-Generous Discount

Apply store manager

1711 Sherman

SALESLADY
Hours
11 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
furnished. Maier’s Bakery,
St., Evanston. GR 5-6565.

Evanston

Uniforms
706 Main

TYPIST!

TYPIST!

shorthand and typing. Experience necessary.

~ Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Pleasant
profit

sharing
Many

working
and

conditions.

merchandise

company

For appointment, call OR

At North

End

THE

of West

ORchard
1737

NEW

Bldg.

Parking

ROOM

Lot

9-1 142

Merchandise

HOWARD

2-1! 142
WITH

US

SECRETARY
FULL OR PART-TIME

GOOD
TYPING
AND
SHORTHAND
required for modern pleasant office in
Northbrook.
Hours
to
suit.
Good
company benefits.

BARTLETT TREE EXPERT
Rd.
Call 272-2980

Northbrook

Filing &amp; Fig. Clerks $325-$450
VARIOUS
as well
a
ree

discount.

FIRMS NEED
BEGINNERS
as experienced girls for their
as well
as filing
depts.

LIBRARY SECY
MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT AS SECREtary
to
the
head
of
School
and
Children’s Services in a local library.

3-6600, Ext. 339.

7770 Frontage Rd., Skokie, Ill.

TEMPORARY

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

677-513
Room 51

Administrative Asst

RAND

Exec. Secretary

BARRETT-CRAVENS
NEW
1.
2.
3.
4.

VIP
IN
NORTHERN
SUBURBS
Is
looking for a ‘‘take charge’ gal wh
can
handle
an executive
level job
Good skills will be required and
ag
ability to work on her own. Starting
salary $500. NO FEE.
If you are unable
please register

EMPLOYMENT

CO.

1612 Chicago
9-951 0

UN

that is

EXECUTIVE

SHIFT. HOURS: 5:30 to 1:48
5 nights a week.
Company
benefits:
Blue
Cross
Insurance, paid vacation.
CALL BOB BAILLIE
ALpine 1-4300 or GReenleaf 5-4300

to
by

LLOYD

SERVICE
Street. Evanston

LEWIS

Will

interview

8-6880

DOCTOR’S
OFFICE CARLSEN
BLDG.
Bookkeeping
and
appointments.
Mature or
young. Salary open for right
irl.
Call
BOULEVARD
EMPLOY
ENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat’l
Bk. Bldg.
STOCK GIRL-FULL TIME
WRAPPING ABILITY DESIRED.
Hillcrest 6-1811

St.,

Evanston

HOSPITAL

PART-TIME Opportunities.
CLERK

HOLIDAYS,

and

admit

patients

BE

RESPONSIBLE

into

11

P.M.

hospital.

TO

7 A.M.

Some

typing

required.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT
from
Some

WILL

5 p.m.
related

FOR

MEDICAL

to 10 p.m., Mon.-Fri.;
8:30-5 p.m.
exp. preferred. Will assist doctors

LIBRARY

on Saturday if desired.
in locating medical info.

SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST
MATURE

8-6880

INC.

Wilmette.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

ADMITTING
AND

Ave.,

LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A MATUR#
woman.
Must
be able to deal wi
faculty, students and parents. Typing
50 wpm. FREE.

DYNAMIC VP NEEDS A SECRETARY
who is able to work with top level
executives. Much public contact. Tremendous potential. FREE.

SERVICE
DAvis

HOLLISTER
Central

sec y-receptionist

SECY $550

WEEKENDS

3-21

All

1232

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Evanston
BR

NIGHT

of
positions
Hours 9-5 Sat.

EMPLOYMENT
9-3520
636 Church

SERVICE

Av.,

PROOFREADER

IN TOWN?

CLIFF
UN

to come in,
by phone

Murphy

NORTHBROOK
2-2300

We
have
hundreds
choose from. No fee.
appointment.

WORK
475-3504
Room 305

Mart

CLIFF
can find a position for you
Well paying
Suited to your skills.
Interesting
Conveniently located

Inc.

Evanston
1609 Sherman

DIRECTOR

630 DUNDEE RD.,
CRestwood

LEWIS

GIFT

Lifesavers,

INTERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
ASsignment in our sales department for
dependable person who takes pride in
her
work.
Shorthand
or
dictaphone
desired.
Excellent
salary.
3 weeks
paid vacation and profit sharing.
APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

FREE

SERVICE
DAvis

STIVERS

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
'
332-5210

Has Outstanding

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
INTERESTING
and varied duties in small, pleasant
office of Gift Shop. Filing and light
typing. 2 or 3 days a week. Apply in
person:
THE BLUE PARROT
1523 Chicago Avenue
Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

in-

EVANSTON

708 Church St., Evanston

328-3400.

1618

IMPORTANT

644-7252

PERSONNEL

..

To qualify tell us by letter, postcard
phone
or
attached
coupon,
name
phone of person you sponsor, befor
that person comes in to offices lis
below. She may bring in your letter
card or coupon.

SECRETARY
STENO

YOUR SECRETARIAL SKILLS ARE
good but you either lack exp. or are
returning to the job market
after a
number of years you will be interested
in this newly created position in our
rapidly
expanding
congenial
sales
office in Evanston.
Varied duties at
.the beginning
will include
dictation,
processing sales leads and distribution
of sales promotion material. A capable person could
quickly
build
this
yo gro
vt d into a top flight secretarial position of considerable responsibility. Excellent salary plus free insurance and other company benefits. Call
Miss Bachman at 475-4398 to arrange
for personal interview appointment.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer.

Dundee

Her Phone
My Name
My Phone

-

ASK FOR
GATTON OR MRS.

MR.

ST.

AT THE ‘‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

3160

Sponsor
Experienced Skilled
Office Workers

Insur-

7-120

PHONE

ALONG

ANYONE
EARN $40 ©

OZITE
CORPORATION

and

benefits

Allstate Insurance Co.
6 — Classified

IN

—

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
offic
workers who have not worked
for
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work
hrs. within 30 days from the time the
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 week:
after
required
hours
worked.
Offe
does
not
apply
to
night,
student
teacher temporaries.
CLIP THIS
COUPON TODAY!!!

benefits

Hospitalization

OFFICE
ASSISTANT

SECRETARY

Sears

226

brownlie personnel

40 w.p.m. accurately on manual machine.

Good

SUITE

employee

Workers

Husbands and Wives

ance, Year End Bonus and a
special price on our products.

SKOKIE

Westmoreland

GROW

SALESLADY
PART-TIME
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES

Ridge Av.
Evanston
.
99-2580, ext. 416
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCK

PEOPLE

Our

IF

like answering our phone and greeting.
our customers at our reception desk.
We
are
an
Evanston
Advertising
Agency
and
Lithographer
Co.
You
must
be
able
to type—be
a gooa
speller and pretty good in arithmetic.
Salary open. 5 day week. Many, many
extra benefits. For full details, call
:
Mrs. Litman,

have an interest in working with
le, a flare for accuracy, knack for

rganization

LIKE

ORCHARD,

AMbassador

A FUN
JOB

Employer

SECRETARY
headquarters

OLD

Office

CLERK-TYPIST
FIGURE CLERKS
TELETYPE OPERATORS
ORDER WRITERS
GEN. OFFICE CLERKS
STENO SECRETARY
SWITCHBOARD OPER.CLERK TYPIST

clude

Personnel interviewer
Registered lab. tech for M.D.
Accounting clerk
N.C.R.
bookkeepers
Key punch, train or expd.
Clerical, no typing
Straight switchboard
100% public contact
Travel bureau, no typing

TEMP.

Growth caused by the demand for our outdoor-indoor
carpet and our new carpet
tiles has created openings for:
.
.
.
.

Typist, general ofc.
Dictaphone,
Old Orchard
Learn advertising, type
Manage small sales ofc
Biller-typist
Write and type own letters
Secretary, no dictation
Receptionist-typist to Dr.
Dictaphone secy to Dr.
Credit secy, young
Typist, like figures
Personnel receptionist, type
Reception-typist learn small swhd.
Learn dictaphone, Old Orchard
X-ray trainee, type, for M.D.
Typist, young, good future

"FORD"

ALERT
AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO
handle
varied
tasks
and
top
_ responsibilities
required
b

_firm’s

$390
$450

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Train to aid busy market Exec.
515
Secy, aid publicity manager
00
Personnel records and variety
$415
Interesting production dept. variety $390
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
$400
Train for public contact spot

of Oakton

Opportunity

PHONE

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
Medical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm’’
Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday
Exec. Secretary for Top Director
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
Accts. payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5
$475
Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450

2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An

BY

SP 4-2828

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
100° Phone, public contact 9-5
Figures, detail, variety, no typing

z Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
_ORchard 3-3200
(2 blocks

REGISTER

600
500-550

aiid

Help Wanted—Women
_
Business and Professional

Professional

Going Back to Work?
Why Not Work in the
Merchandise Mart?

Service
Loop

Secy to Gen’l Mgr.
3 secy’s to Vice Presidents
Secy to Marketing Dir.
3 Legal secretaries
Secy to Production Mgr.
Secy to Sales Dir.
Purchasing ass’t. secy
Secy to Comptroller
Secy to Pres., young
Steno, gen’] ofc., Old Orchard
Real Estate secretary

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
Bookkeeper, busy small office
Customer relations, sales dept.
Customer service, light typing
Compose letters for sales mgr.
Public contact, light steno aid mer.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

Mondays through
Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
‘Interviews by appointment)

é
'

AT AUSTIN

5-2400

Chicago’s

and

107.

OZITE

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

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Bookkeeper, Assist., small off.
Accountg. clerk, detail, variety
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
Girl Friday, Medical, 9-5
Payroll trainee, lovely new off.
Aid Jr. Executive, no steno
Secy to busy buyer, light steno
Dictaphone—Secy to V.P.

experience. Good typing essential and
experienced
in dictaphone
transcrip-

WE

Outside

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

ount reconciliations and other mislaneous assignments. Light typing.

PREFER

DRUGS

Business

Professional

The Oldest Employment

5945 W. DEMPSTER

balance

prepare

SUN

and

Help Wanted—Women

MARQUART

EMPLOYMENT
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

‘Has Openings for Women
~ in the Following Areas:

107.

Wanted—Women

at School
4 p.m.-12,
teacher.
on
12,

WOMAN

of Nursing
12-8 a.m.)

REQUIRED

FOR

RECEPTION

DESK

Dormitory, full time, rotating shifts, (8 a.m 4 p.m ”
summer months only. Ideal for graduate student or

SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST
FOR
Saturdays, permanent position, rotating
12-8 a.m.).

APPLY
2650 RIDGE AVE.

SCHOOL
hours, (8

PERSONNEL

OF NURSING
a.m.4 p.m., 4 p.m.

DEPT.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

492-4600
May 4, 196

�BEST JOO

eee eee rianws|

COPYRIGHTS

SECRETARIES

ary

eet

fe)

5

oe ee

“

PAYROLL

ee oem No. 44008.

1 Girl

office for th

be bg own

a

irl

nes,

who likes

ee.

e

NO

FEE.

Job

hool

ecruiting.
No.

aseist

ee

bose

i

sersonnel Secy

t

Stasatie all, office
aaa.

»

Sarat

parece

HG Vile.
aedom be.
oO. &lt;| aa

Office,

Variety,

$390. NO

smaller

TYPING

NO

Office

no typing,

high

0.

NO

FEE.

E

Job

Equal

two

DAY

competent,

experienced

LIKE |

type

accurately.

You

ule. Legal experience desirable but
not required if shorthand and typing

open. . cere
Salary
company
benefits. 5

t

job

but

a

tough

this

advertising

is

a

rite A-995, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

are

net

-

invited

eve

to

td

will

marketing

:

801

satan

deal

with

pane

to talk

department

7

job.

However,

extra
many
days. For further

PERSONNEL

1618

| 630 DUNDEE

0

ee

department.

offered.

benefits.

ge

people.

test

your

witn

a

fast

growing

DAIRY

nett.

coe

Ca

rs.

-

CLAIROL, INC.
-

WORLD

og

Glenview

We

will train

place

job

you

to

appli-

8-6880

ane

background

offices,

req

38 hr. week. DA 8-1332..)

ng

all

oe SAY

.

s

essentia

Income

TODAY

for

GENEROUS

!

BR AM

with

personal |

Apply

1711 Wieomak”

DOCTOR
272-1774
Atle

their

jE

reservations

hatobel

pla

:
Young,

5 day

etc.,

light

must

AIGE

Phone

Home.

Mr. Rischard

!

UL)

UJ ! RE

|

work

from

calling

our

your

OWN

:

Ch

oose

desired. Age and salary open. Call for

aa

nities

aoadtaee,

reception

to

9

Hours

oo

coat’

ing and

5

Mon.,

9 to 1 Wed.

Permanent

fb %ee

pon

AL?

medical

and

Tues.,

Sat.

TYPIST-CLERK
open
position

WHEN

Anderson

duriet

‘May

4,

benefits.

1967

am

ies

DA

Thurs.,
6-

for

typist

PArk

4-3880.
mani-

curcoustinan

8-9896,

thru Sat., May

WHAT

UN

4-

..

ALSO...

h

i oat tig

An Equal Opportunity Employer — __

Chicago

BOOKKEEPER

FOR EVENING HOURS—5:30 P.M. TO
11 p.m, General clerical — will tr
iam

Apply Personnel Office
FIRST

NATIONAL

THE

‘

us

n

;

Equal

bli

966-0700

hj

| PUDIISNINgG

own |

R.S.V.P.

E
OLDEST

Ist to May

6th...

TEM
Y
MPORARY
400

'

sec

9

y

7-

Employer
4

h

rs,
P

LOCAL PUBLISHER

IS LOOKING FOR —

“a recp’t—sec’y. Typing but no steno,= —
Small office. $400—450. FREE.

NOUFs.

Call

Wall

708 Church

:

St., Evanston

| 328-3400.

:

RECEPTION

DENTIST

IS

D
P

HELP

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

LOOK

feet tenn

SERVICE
Avis

“i

8-6880

shh m aes

Maki

Bago

Woeke detail work, =

ll
BOULE
D
EMPLOYMENT
DA 8-T171,
No.sy Fee.i
Ask for Wally

tant.

‘
8:30
A.M. to
PM.

Sruepiore

PART-TI

Kuecks

ie

EVENINGS |

Hubbarduec Woo. -%

SECRETARY.

A

OVERLO

966-

ve

ont
Opportunity

0

Seal

An

HELP! HELP! HELP!

i

NATION’S

BANK

neigh-

DENTAL

Shopping Center, Niles

:

PLOYERS

HOSPITAL

iy a Vale SP a

Gifts . . . Refreshments. . . Music
Inquire how to win a FREE MINK STOLE or COLOR
EM

=

CORPORATION

10 A
Evanston

your

D

ITE

6:00

DRESSER
for operator
gael aot

Seamenae.

and good
5300.

. . Mon.

salary,

LEWIS

filing,

HAIR
eee

:

papers.

Call HI

tion. Liberal vacation policy.

. 344 Lawrencewood

starting

AMERICAN

established

ae:

Seta’ baee ‘Gack, Free, Scoptieien:
Mrs.

Good

will
also train you to assist
him
typing. No exp. needed. FREE.

WHERE.

dec-

OPERATOR
DATA-PR

DENTAL

ordering

crating, and help people applying for
‘

referred.

GIRLS

V

;

fringe benefits, 37/4 hour week.

1618

N

ee

schsol graduate,&amp;. Seare teeta
SUPPLY

PLACEMENT

pare
LADIES

ens

NCH
ING

&gt;

S

VE 5.4200 | 433-3256.

ee

ist

customers. Full or part-time. | brownlie personnel

Saturdays.

Part-time. help considered. Northbrook
ursing

1st

epartment of national organizatio
requires young woman for position

RECEPTION
but highly
successful

6028 besamadee

home

work

Oh

KEY PU
winnie

_

Evanston

week,

LAKE

records. Age is open and no medical
exp. is ‘req’d. Light typing and neat
eppesraa’s3 Rey $95 wk. Free.

but ne meet

Age to 40.

i

ven

:

brie
aeety wil aus ata: | TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON.
ans. ohones, take care’ of simple | 800 Davis St. Evanston
DAvis 8-8100 |

personnel
St.,

s

ae

SLED

For info. Call Personnel Office

SON

700 N. Michigan

EFINDERS

xn.

J

DISCOUNT

store manager

av

TYPIST
4
a
yping skills.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT—JULY 1st
Part-time, should have degree
consider others with library exp.

475-4700

WHY .. . OUR NEW SUBURBAN TEMPORARY SERVICE OFFICE

&lt;2

vee

FITTER AND SEWER

pect

now

CLERK TYPIST—JULY ist
_
(Library) Part-time, hours:flexible.

RETAIL EXPERIENCE ONLY

commensurate

Call

LS

interv

schedule

CLERK
wat
have go

Full time

ALTER ATION

possible

OFFI

positions

SECRETARY—JULY

ST.

GREENWOOD

Evanstonians

EXPANDING

ust

average

ee ees

Evanston

Cor

tewecens

Salary open.

GA

erie CONTACT JOB

by

interesting

EVANSTON
modern air-

ghbove

desk
in new
offices
Silica
tiskvariety.
set Bren
eebe ofinclude
A busy
at
who
likes
Duties
work,

TO

EVANSTON

Front

repair

DUE

‘a O

:

~GLERK, WILL TRAIN

call FI 6-8765 during working hours, or

| REAL

a

brownlie

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
DAvis

IF NOT EXPERIENCED SOME BUSIness

typing.
sary.

a

e personal

IN PROGRESSIVE
plant with beautiful,

2120

Park

Make

TEARS

T

our

CAREER?

Se

HOM

Ro ,
aamaeataie
TI
Needs Girl Friday to work in new Des
Plaines office. Excellent salary, many

work.

in

Northb
Highlend

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Hartniald firm, 37% hr. week. Regucreases.

assist

p.
NORTHBROOK

212-2300

OR

goal!

CENTER

and

Operated

weet.
hie Ge ee a ee
personai interview and let us explain

DIRECTOR

RD.

interview.

Orrington

for a challenging,
you are looking
job

to

Electronics

Barrett

JOB

peek
-

:

and

An Evanston firm—Owned

ae

erg

Stop in or call:

if

you.

for

job

the

LEWIS

MONTH

GENERAL
DICTAPHONE,
Variety,
responsibility.

skills.

exciting

Coe

dictaphone skills. Varied duties for
gis who take pride in their work.

cants.

$435 A

WORK
New

ame
56

celeaee
DAvis

Arlington Heights—1806 Northwest Hwy.

ea

is S fe

ST

:

PERNEEDS
AGENCY
OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS | EVANSTON
an
intelligent
person
who
enjoys
sonable woman to help clients plan
public contact and has the ability to
their travel arrangements and tours.

TYPI ST

ae

many
able.

PERSONNEL TRAINEE _| ‘rave! consultant

627 Grove, Evanston
(serving all suburbs)
- 7622

PING,

2

power

Evanston—839

uiries,
ability

an

executives with their busy schedules.
Oo ne position
requires short-hand or

WHO

Contact Miss Dennis

RESEARCH

Wor

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Evanston
AS Batol Oopertunity: emphaver

OFSECRETARIAL. AND GENERAL.

have

accounting

fine company

NATIONAL

5

guide

DOROTHY
PARKS
PLACEMENT

Office

posi-

aan

1812 ChicagoA

DAY

FR|

RI

(ug

oe

general

visit

eget

on on the
local
job
market;
you to the right job. No fee.
;

of

Many

TOWN?

cordially

gg

office

in baw | a oat

reduction.

tuition

2-3 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND SOME | _ Experience in sales helpful, but NOT

sid’ tamil responsible
You

‘

xperience

ene

a

CUSTOME

Goan

RECORDS

~" yd

np

Beginriy:

&lt;

KS

i”

sertesmadiaas.

typing require

and good

Blvd.

pay

Wer

We ore peur perscnat’ nasa.

Employer

i

Ail replies confidential, Please stat
IN

general

Sik

en

40.i0
Registrations
st be made
Phone for Tippointmant, or hey

in
student
work,
class
ords,
reports, etc. Accuracy, ces

{|| " 60604
Personal Back-

Jo

and

tions are available poe

mayo, Who

Skills.

MONTHS — TEMPO

.

plan

NEW

Secretarial.

:

Operations

F

pommbarltg ts

id

vacation. and opportunity rc “partici.

“it

oe

nile

Pane

RELATIONS

SPEECH CLINIC

-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

you like this challenge and romance of

scned-

are good.

hourl

PSYCHOLOGY
PUBLIC

TRANSPORTATION CENTER

)

to our clients on the phone. This is a
fun

Abo

desire

.

rates—weekly

gin 3

Hy Maelnavs
2 APed bead for auras | Pine salary and benetts incloding up

secreta-

permanent

regular,

a

on

;

Opers

.

All Office
top

PRESS

cluding vacation after | year.
Please
write
Mr.
Donald
District

meee
Bae
a
;

:

PHILOSOPHY

siatines

=
SECRETARY

ries wno are available 9—5, 3 days a
week

retail

have a

Chica go,

likes the romance of Advertising and
has the ability to accept responsibil-

WEEK

‘

a

responsibiltiies.

ss?
Your
ake

AGENCY

WOULD

FIRM

in

~

ADVERTISING
A

Clerical

STUDENT LOANS

ground,
‘
Earnings.

Opportunity

NEED

ECONOMICS

ENGINEERING

The Sperry &amp; Hutchinson Co. |

EVANSTON

}

.

wai

Outlining

1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview

An

Typists

Dict.

cellent employee benefits. .in-

1

&amp;
CQO
chisrroes. peti

SECRETARIE

sales

19 West Jackson

SCO

WE

LAW

operate

FORESMAN

328-7466

LOOP—3

to

BUSINESS SCHOOL

NORTHWESTERN

previously

40 hours per week plus ex

729-3000

636
urch
Street
CARLSON BLDG. ROOM 602

RGE

graduate

Stenographers

redemp-

have

increased

for

CLERK

school

nn
Shor ae P cI sonne
Ch

N or th

done

Manager.

girl

for

Clerk—$400

experience.

i

experience

dutien.ee needed. Will ein,
Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment

Figure Clerk—If you like numbers
this is for you.
Good
salary.
NO
FEE. Job No. 4593.
gh

No

Crum,

fob office.
foe the NOgeri FEE.
wie

Bookkeepine

file.

Cheshire machine and perform utility

smaller

vob No. 4648.

and

ALUMNI

AUDITORY RESEARCH

Will consider in-

who

store and who

likes people. To $390. NO FEE. Job

neral
oe

tion center.
dividuals

slimes

und checks.

a

FEE.

Cdetann voattion te ik whee

ie

°

| @Q€P for its Evanston

MACHINE OPERATOR
PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS

6156.

Mo,

to

company

Gonslied’ minde
painted “gat
toto make
detailed
irl
make
deposits,
look
up cash,
and _ type

office in Evanston.
ooh

college

of

CLERK

LE

sort

CASH

ceeeiitee, n Goat o ieee NO
_aorehyeeretnebiy:

“General

some

ecessary.

TYPING
totth.ile.
$6,000.

with

preparation

&amp;

Office Supervisor for Evanston firm.

ice
alary
» 4622.

grad

Maas

bcos

eno.

STAMP

has an opening for the

.

NEEDS _ uicu | position of asistant store man-

parton. Pavrees PEN:

local

Som

4643.

e

CO.

| NORTHWESTERN | TEMPORARY
/

GREEN

S&amp;H

THE

.

A

AN

M

RE

ST

CLERK

COMPTROLLER

ASSISTANT

PERMISSIONS

experience.

Executive Secretary for well-known

ee

AND

activity needs a high school graduate,
some college preferred, with excellent
steno and typing skills to perform a
of interesting secretarial duvariety
ties.
Prefer at least 1 or more year’s

__
Help Wanted—Women
_
Business and Professional

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

07

satis

anus

WE

vue

NE

ED

A

FIR

Sy
heyexecutiv:
&amp; 2
all details for top
Excellent working
conds., 35 hr.
Salary
open.
Call
432-8900,
Swe.
Old:
am.
to handle

TV

NURSES AIDES

CO.

NEEDED
at
hae,

FOR’
rage Sek iggy
ane PRESBYTE

meal furnished.
in person. 3131

SERVICE
NILES

Call 492-2906 or apply
Simpson, Evanston.

WAITRESSES
WANTED
Good
payCaetips.
See or . phone:
CHOLS

718 Church

St.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

GReenleaf 5-9450.

Classified —

7

�3

107

Business and Professional

Skokie

SPRING

our

new

thbrook

WE

RELOCATE

0office

Township.

building § in

We

have

in the following areas:

open-

RAL OFFICE.

train recent High School grads.
general office work in our mail
HBOARD OPERATOR.
yerienced. No typing required.
i CLERKS-TEMPORARY.
to four weeks.
No office skills
UNTING

.

CLERK.

School

ng

grads.

with

ful

or will

d math

interested

figures.

train

in

Light

fits with

vancement.

0 or appt. may
m. or on Sat.

Liberal

good

com-

Opportunities

Interviewing

8:15

5-2200 OR

CO

Hartung

at

7-7700

al

interesting

positions

FILE

CLERK

ACC’TS PAYABLE

a

WE

NOW

FOR

available

CLERK

446- 4000 or apply
ALL,
ri.
,

446-4008

in person.

HE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY

airlines

needs

a

and

nice appearance for public

ary’s
PAIGE

TYPING
:

A NUMBER

OF

openings

this

in

;,OF
some
the

PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
Of large manufacturing
concern, to $475.
‘Good company benefits.

EXCELLENT
WORKING
tions, modern air-conditioned
. full range of benefits.

Washington
Chicago

a

fast

moving

young

large

scale

Mort. process-

exp. helpful.
Some_
shorthand.
. typewriter.
Free
hospitaliza. 5 days, 9 to 5. 775-5227.

Equal

opportunity employer.

traight Public Contact
EXPERIENCE

leasant
Ps in

NECESSARY.

and capable person needed
customer contact position.

ent starting salary.

No fee.

‘vans Personnel Service
erie Av.
UN 9-3160
"Bik. W. of the Davis St. “L”)
TED

Park

SECRETARY
Sales

office.

FOR

Must

HIGH-

have

than
average
typing
skills,
hand desireable
but not neces. Sala
to $433 per month,
ndant upon experience and _ abili-

Blue Cross, Blue Shield plus many
her

company
benefits.
Call
Miss
der at 831-3570 for further details.

OR’S

GIRL—NORTH

EVANS-

Typing, receptionist, medical
-ords.
me
little
knowledge
of
ical words helpful. Pleasant office
Ae.
Call BOULEVARD
NT
ist Nat’l Bk.
Bldg.

National

has

career

oppor-

TH
EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPtor can make $200 a week. Salary
Bao
eg
5 day week. 9-5. Call

MANICURIST

|

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
Top

merase

: WOMAN
53

counter

Church

ae

FOR

work

St.

beauty Salon

FULL

in dry
CR

Classified

cleaning

2-9832

Evanston,

Evanston Review

Opportunity

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Ill.

Just a few of our many public contact
listings: all suburbs.
Receptionist—M.D., light typing
Receptionist—publishing, type
Receptionist—real estate
Receptionist—typist,
N. Evanston

PARKS

PLACEMENT
Evanston

Temporary
636

Employer

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

Illinois

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SECRETARY :

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

SERVICE
DAvis

Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national
corporation.
3744 hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. ‘Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
PART-TIME
POSITION
AS
PART-TIME
TELLER
in
a
modern
Savings
and
Loan
Association available -to woman inter-

ested

in

good

pay

and _

|

pleasant

surroundings.
Experience helpful but
will train qualified
beginner.
Hours |
M., T., Th.,
F., 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat.
8:30 a.m.-1
p.m.
Call Mr. Rombalinat AL 1-7200.
First
Federal
Savings
and
Loan

of Wilmette,

1210 Central

Av.,

COUNTER CLERK
AND CASHIER
Over
21.
For
Golf Club
Pro
Shop.
Some exp. necessary. 6 day wéek incl.
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Good
salary,
meals, pleasant surrounding.
Call Mrs. Welch
272-0272 for interview

ART ASSISTANT
GIRL

WITH

ART

BACKGROUND

appt.

Country Club
No fee
WORK
IN
A
PLEASANT
ATMOS.
figures.
enjoy
typing,
Light
phere.
Will train if not experienced.
Salary
good.
Evans
Personnel
1609
Maple.

1600 Ridge Ave.

—

DA 8-0100

receptionist $350 LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A
RECP’T
with light typing. Age to 35. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

Evanston

SECRETARY.

NO

SHORTHAND,

Salary
$475.
Small
office
North
Evanston area. Work for advertising
mgr.
Excellent
hours
and
working
conditions. Call Jim, Skokie Employ-

ment Service,
SALAD
AND
Full time or

OR

5-2300. No Fee.

PANTRY
short hours

HELPER:
to suit house

wife. Will teach. Call The Indian Trail
Restaurant.

HI

6-1703

‘

ALTERATION
GIRL
5 days, 9 to 5:30, pleasant
conditions, generous discount.

MINNA

9-3160.

RECEPTIONIST TO START NOW FOR
Winnetka
Real
Estate
Office.
Light
typing,
filing.
Bright
and
pleasant
surroundings.
Call Mr. Daily Jr. HI 6-4700

FOR

work in art department. Will do paste
up
and
should
have
knowledge
of
lettering and spacing. Hours 8:30 to
4:45. Excellent benefits.

Rotary International

8-6880

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
FOR
A MAture woman with typing and general
office skills, for a job with variety. 5
day week, Monday-Friday. Good employee benefits. Close to transp.
Come in or phone AL 1-5400
JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET Co.
435 Green Bay Rd.
Wilmette
WANTED
—
DENTAL
ASSISTANT.
Full or part-time for Glenview office.
Exp. desirable but not necessary. We
will
train
you
for
an
interesting
career.
Call
724-6343
for
interview

* Northbrook Star * Highland
serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

274-8100
employer.

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

ilm.

TRAVEL
BUREAU.
SOME
TYPING.
Assist
with travel information.
Will
train.
Salary
high.
Unusuall
fest
. Public
contact.
Call BO
LEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-617 1st Nat’]l Bk.
Bldg. Ask for Wally.

UN

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

ae

328-7622

LEWIS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Equal

INC.

LOCAL
PUBLISHING
HOUSE
NEEDS
a girl to help compile
a book
and
assist
the
man
in charge
of sales
promotion. FREE.

necessary. Be sure and dial 475-7900 today!

An

SECRETARY

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Equal Opportunity Employer

627 Grove,

of Church

KELLY SERVICES

ILL.

Shermer

DOROTHY

:

Personnel Department

KOENIG &amp; STREY
EDITORIAL SECY

store

Northbrook

Courtesy parking at corner
St. and Chicago Avenue.

Interesting Secretarial

Experience not necessary if you have the interest and
aptitudes for office work. We will be happy to discuss
our openings with you. Full range of benefits and periodic merit salary increases. Call Mrs. Bell for an
appointment. After hours appointments arranged if

1630 Chicago Avenue

YOU TAKE THE FIRST oa
INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.
WE NEED

Clerks
Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators
SWBD OPERATORS
BOOKKEEPERS

1771

POSITION OPEN IN THE WILMETTE
office of one of the fastest growing
real estate firms on the North Shore.
Must
be
good
typist
and
enjoy
working with an active sales force. A
pleasant manner most important.
Call Mr. Strey ALpine 1-0330

. DICTAPHONE
. CLERK-TYPIST
SECRETARIAL
IBM KEY PUNCH

TIME

HELP
BACK

|

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CoO.

RECEPTIONISTS!!

interesting

—s._,

to 4:30, 5 day week.

HEY CULLIGAN GAL!
If you like to be where the action is
you'll
love
our
advertising
department. THIS REALLY
IS an unusual
opportunity
for
a
girl
who
enjoys
variety
and
wants
the kind
of job
that’s
so fascinating
it’s fun.
Good
typing and shorthand necessary. Call
or come in and see
Rich Lorig.

INA

A 8-7171 No Fee. D-603.

BEAUTY OPERATOR

ADVERTISING

An

tunities for you in the following areas:

S. building operation.

EVANSTON,

JOB?

Help Wanted—Women

Exceptional opportunity for
intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities.
Many company benefits, 8:30

518 Davis St.

III.

Employer

hae

“1967 Is a Kelly Year"
“Join the Kelly Crowd"

491-0600

CULLIGAN

&gt; Steno-General
ith

Service

TYPIST

Washington

DO YOU WANT ACTION!

Evanston,

Opportunity

NEW

job that is more than just typing!
need a live wire gal who can move

National

Avenue

Equal

EVANSTON
BR 3-2155

CALL OR SEE
Boulevard Employment

Insurance Company
An

AVENUE

Cc
KEYPUNCH TRN.
ADV. RECPT.
SWBD.
DICTAPHONE
PRIVATE
SECY.
LIGHT STENO
BANKING TRN.
FILE CLERK
LEGAL STENO

1657

Dennis

Office

CONDIoffices,

INTERESTED

NEEDED

724-8000.

1612 CHICAGO
UN 9-9510

A

Business and Professional

Employment Service

491-0600

COME
IN OR CALL
MRS.
HALL
AT
475-7900 for a confidential interview.

NATIONAL DAIRY
ARCH CENTER
RESE
801 Waukegan Road, Glenview
:

Murphy

5-433]

FOR
BUSY
X-RAY
DEPT.
OPPORtunity to become
medical secretary,
some
reception
work
and
lots
of
variety. Very special opening for very
special person. Apply Personnel, 6779600, ext. 218.
Skokie Valley Community Hospital

ariety of dutiés. Age 18 to 25.
any
fine gene
benefits.

Contact Miss

Sherman

TYPING
IS
NOT
NECESSARY
ON
this job
if you
have
good
clerical
skills. Work includes filing, checking,
posting, and general office duties.

1630

966-0700

SKILLS

field

SECY. IN LEGAL DEPARTMENT
a national corporation. All skills
public contact; will go to $500 for
right woman.

n-hi. Free.
CEMENT

pster

SERVICE

1718

GRADS

THE LARGEST COMPANY
OF ITS KIND IS NOW HIRING FOR JUNE AND JULY
STARTING DATES.
NO SKILLS REQUIRED
GIRL FRIENDS _
CAN WORK TOGETHER
EXCELLENT
COMPANY BENEFITS
OVER 120 OPENINGS
NO FEE
STARTING SALARIES
$275-$325

Clerical

FULL TIME. GOOD SALARY
Large air-conditioned te! store.
Apply in person to Mr.
Eaton
itenn’s Hillman Pharmacy Inc.
353 Park Av., Glencoe

eptionist. Public and phone contact
and you’ll be in touch with
a
airlines regarding arrangeand scheduling. Req’s are light
‘
{ISS

TEMPORARY

Evanston

274-8100
employer

SALESLADY

RECEPTION
of the smaller

RIGHT GIRL

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

AIRLINES

_ One

new

STENO
MACH. OPRS.

Des Plaines
3200 Dempster
Phone 827-1108

CLIFF

Div.
Di

cee
Be Eiat Seeoctunny

+

HAVE

NEED

TYPISTS
CLERKS

AGE OPEN FOR EACH OF TWO FINE
positions with a prominent firm—one
in
advertising,
one
in
sales.
Only
moderate
skills
(type 50,
shorthand
90) are required; to $100 or more for
excellent skills.

SATURDAYS
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Mystik Tape

WE

Phone GR

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

excellent
including

diatel
e
offer
convenient
‘ion
pleasant
modern
surroundexcellent benefit program, good
ting salary. Please come in and
to us about following;
:

1771

EACH WEEK
EXTRA

$40 bonus
PLUS
HIGHEST
RATES

!IISECRETARIES!!

Mttice Openings
INTERVIEWING

Personnel

to

be arranged after 5

Call Miss

JUNE

FULL OR PART TIME
EARN

107

Business and Professional

TEMPORARY

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

with

Help Wanted—Women |

Professional

and

Business

paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot,
company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension
plan, lovely new building on
Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
5 day week.

exp.

beginners

office.

“Help Wented—Wemen

1-2 years experience, typing
55-65 wpm. Free insurance,

aptitude.

t modern

ih

107

Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with

Ill.
WILL

Wanted—Women

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

Blvd.

Skokie,

Help

=

Business and Professional

~ ALLSTATE
ISURANCE CO.
7447

¥

474 Central,

ACCOUNTING

working

HART

Highland Pk.,

ID

2-7640.

CLERKS

$400

Several
Howard

to work i a
depts.
i
475;
Agency
307 Howard, Evanston

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

May

4,

1967

©

�Mbe

vy
sary

AIRLINE
RECEPTION
$480 MO.

Northbrook Office
Accent

e offer many fine benefits,
yood salary and working conitions, and a 7 hour day. For
terview phone Mrs. Lynch.
International

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.
5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
6-3000
:
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

We

office—very congenial

cafeteria,

Avenue

Evanston

BR

3-2155

z7i1IS CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
a leading growth company is ideal for
you.
Immediate
openings
in
our
expanding IBM
Dept. for exp. alpha
numeric
keypunch
operators.
Excellent starting salary, convenient transportation, excellent company
benefits
and low cost cafeteria.

PHOTOCOPY

00 Dempster

UN

1771

1740

801

Waukegan Road,
724-8000.

Glenview

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!
WAITRESS WANTED
FULL

TIME, PART-TIME
TOP EARNINGS

HE COLONIAL KITCHEN
cig
ighland

yea
Park

Shopping

Center
Phone 831-3881

RECEPTIONIST
RECEPTIONIST

AND

‘switchboard operator. Age is open, 5
day
week,
hospitalization
insurance,
one
vacation,
Christmas
bonus.
911
ichigan Av., Wilmette, AL 1-4100.

ADVERTISING

RECEPTION

LUSH
AD
AGENCY
WANTS
A REceptionist for their executive floor. No
typing. All public contact. FREE.

LEWIS

- EMPLOYMENT
618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Tinkers

GR

5-3333

ULL
TIME
OFFICE
SECRETARYreceptionist.
For
well
known
newly
remodelled
pleasant North
Evanston

Real

Estate

ence,

filing

nee

.

MITCHELL
;

Office.

and

a

Typing

knack

BROTHERS

experi-

for

GR

details

5-3900

WANTED: SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS, EXP. OR WILL
TRAIN, DAY-EVENING HRS.
OR
PART-TIME.
DA _ 8-5510,

OR

6-3050

KERY
GIRL,
PART
OR
FULL
time.
Good
hours,
good
pay.
Mr.
Seltzer at GR 5-5810.

fay 4,

1967

Exciting

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a
flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CUFF

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

SEC’'Y
FOR
PUBLIC.
RELATIONS
dept.
Typing.
No
steno,
all
public
contact. FREE.

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

Chicago
8-2300

and

WOMEN (2)

HAVE SEVERAL FINE
OPENINGS!
LOOK AT THESE!

Evanston.
BR 3-5335

CLERICAL,
NO
TYPING.
YOUNGER
er
Fountain Sq. office. Salary $350.
ill train
Interesting
position.
Call
BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT
DA
8-7171. No Fee.

WANTED

FOR

clerical
work at the Glenview Public
Library,
Typing required.
3712 hour
week.
If 1967
high
school
graduate
interested, can start work in June. See
head librarian, 1930 Glenview Rd.

9-5 SATS.

9-12

SP
BR

IT'S SPRING!
WOULDN’T
YOU
LIKE
TO
GET
A
new lease on life with a new job?
Come on and be a Culligan Gal!
We have openings now for
DICTAPHONE TYPIST
BILLER TYPIST
(We'll teach you our billing procedures.)
GENER
OFFICE
You'll
find
it’s
fun
to
work
with
friendly people at an interesting job.
Call Rich Lorig
Shermer
An

Equal

INC.

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Opportunity Employer

Il.

Young Lady for
Evanston Office
of Suburban Newspapers
VARIOUS CLERICAL DUTIES
EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS

CREDIT
AND
COLLECTION
ASSIStant Variety of important credit duties
including correspondence and routine
credit
approval,
Credit
experience
desirable
but
will
train
gal
with
potential. Must be high school graduate
with
good
typing
and
clerical
skills. Excellent salary and benefits,
scheduled
salary
review.
Call
Mr.
Schilling at DA 8-5200. Bishop
Freeman
Co., 1600 Foster St., Evanston,
Ill.

IF

REP.

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to handle their
public
relations
work.
No _ typing.
FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Sell Beauty Products
Choose
CHGO.

583-5147

Hours
SUB.

965-3240

Saleswomen-Sportswear
WITH
OR
WITHOUT
EXPERIENCE.
Above
average salary;
5 day week;
selling Junior sportswear.

KAY

618

Davis

St.

OR

to

CALL

learn

MRS.

more

HALL

about

available

Chicago
An

Equal

AT

CAMPBELL'S

Evanston

869-0300
RECEPTIONIST—NORTHFIELD
To greet visitors, handle small console
switchboard and light typing. Attractive office, 9 to 5, 5 days. Good fringe
benefits
including
free
coffee
and
cokes.
Call
Mr.
Brown
or
Mr.
Abramson, 446-8360.
ORDER CLERK
$500
No typing.
Light exp.
N. side locale.
475-1800
Howard Agency, 307 Howard, Evanston.

| WAITRESSES;
EXP.
PART-TIME
can earn up to $30 plus nightly. The
New Arc, Glenview. Also need parttime salad girls; good salary. 724-7600.

Jack:

LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department

Av.

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

Ill.

1771 Howard. Street

KEY-PUNCH

CLERK-TYPIST
MODERN SUBURBAN FORD AGENCY
is in need of a clerk-typist.
Experience
desirable
but
not
necessary.
Excellent starting salary and company benefits. Please call Mr. Ettelson,

GLENBROOK

FORD

Rd.
729-2600

Glenview

8 KEYPUNCH OPRS.
Fabulous company moving into brand
new
location
on
North
Shore
is
presently
seeking
8 girls with light.
experience to start at $433 per month.
Excellent company benefits, excellent
company, no fees.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

work

JEWELRY

AND

a

This suburban branch office of fam
international firm will train a
with

light typing,

pleasant
as

voice

their

make

them

positions

open

aptitude

or

Restaurant,

interview,

UN

9-

GENERAL
OFFICE—GOOD
TYPING
required. Diversified duties including
dictaphone. $380 plus liberal benefits.
Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Call for
appt. UN 9-6610. North Shore Assoc.
for Retarded Children
2525 Church St.,
Evanston

who

detail.

To

have

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

ar

Experienc

$500.

FR

SERVICE

1618 Orrington

DAvis

s/o (plug) $90-95
2

FIRMS
LOOKING
FOR
enced operators. One is 2 posi
other a 4 position, FREE,

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

SECRETARY

Evanston

TO

POLICE

OFFIC.

Light Shorthand. Mature. Salary E
with rapid increases.
Private
o

North

suburbs.

Call

EMPLOYMENT
o. 8-7171.
No
ally.

BOULEV

Ist
Fee

Nat’l Bk.
D-616.
As

RECEPTIONIST
OFFICE

vacations and fring
New ep

HOUSE

Ridge

HOUSE

1639

girls

train.

OF

Phone

WAITRESSES
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
restaurant.
Full or part-time.
Good
tipping. Hours: Luncheon, 10:30 - 2:30.
Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid

pote

WORKING
YV
:
many
_interestin

for

for figure

will

2500

4-1204

You'll

feel comfortab

FIGURE CLERKS

DO
YOU
ENJOY
figures?
We
have

GIFTS

UN

appearance

then check the appointment sct
Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster

GENERAL

Costume Jewelry

neat

(for paging executi\

receptionist.

callers,

Paid

Waite

Evanston,

OPERATORS in loop or

areas.

Golf Mill Professional Ble
202, Niles
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

Room

SALESLADY

for

se

summer

TASK FORCE —

VARIETY JOB

Call

for

RECEPTION
$100 WEEK -

RIGHT
GAL
WITH
GOOD
TYPING
skills and general office exp. needed
to
round
out
go-go
office
staff
of
Evanston
Equipment
Distrib.
Girl
Friday type
assignment
includes reception, phones and variety of other
detail.
Excellent
future.
Attractive
air-cond. offices. 3 blocks from Fountain Square.
Call E. L. Nichols
864-4175

vacation. John Evans

looking

suburban

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

1710 Sherman,

TEACHERS-STUDENTS

you

We also need all types of
y
help. CLERKS-STENOS-TYP empo andid

You
will work
on the floor
at the
Board
of Trade
with
14 salesmen!
Variety of work;
typing;
very light
shorthand; will train for switchboard.
An excellent opening for a young lady.

Miriam

:

We
need
proof
readers
to Ligue
material for data processing o
our 11 loop projects. Apply now.
—

SECRETARY
IN
A
BROKERAGE FIRM

Waukegan

-

An equal opportunity employer —

Are

SECRETARY,
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFa
Diversified duties. Good
typing
skills.
Secretary, Personnel Directors Office.
Excellent stenographic skill required.
Pleasant
Metheny |
conditions
with
excellent
fringe
benefits.
Call
Mrs.
Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313.

ae

me

W.

station

BENEFIT TRUST:

now.

NEEDS

COSTUME

ment

‘El’

Leading insurance company
has openings for typists f
general office duties. Ide
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30.
4:30, 5 day week.
og

EVANSTON
HIGH SCHOOL

2038

emplo

office—175

Quincy/Wells

TPIS Ss a

Washington National’
Insurance Company
1630

for

at our Chicago

Blvd.,

career

for you

CLIFF

CALL MRS. HAYES
ALpine 1-4300

SERVICE

IN

opportunities

personnel

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

Arrangements

4-8585
5-0400

EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARY
with
merit
increases,
outstanding
benefits
including
group
insurance,
Savings
and
Profit
Sharing
and
vacations with pay.

. Receptionist-clerk-typist in
ot large firm. Promotable.

We are looking for capable in
with
good
typing
skill in
permanent,
full
time
position.
genial
co-workers—2
girl,
office.
Blue
Chip
Co.;
benefits.

JUNE GRADS

475-7900

25

t

ALL JOBS

W. Touhy
N. Lincoln
DAILY

COME

AT

A

2. Advertising firm wants a good typistreceptionist in their personnet department to handle correspondence. Promotable.
Medical receptionist. Salary $450 or
open;
a prominent
physician
wants
you to type
letters
and forms,
use
dictaphone, and greet patients.

QUARTERS

Evanston-convenient

portation.

looking

Call Avon Today!

WITH
COSMETIC
SALES
EXPERIence for supervisory positions, North
Shore area. Override plus commission.
WATKINS PRODUCTS
2900 Apple Ave.
Waukegan
DE 6-5123
CH 4-2995

CLERK-TYPIST

7247
4770

Evanston
BR 3-2155

. Advertising firm wants sharp
gal. No typing. 35 hour week.

TYPIST

Ave.

Se

NEW

Crawford,

WE ARE
INTERVIEWING
NOW
FOR
permanent
positions
starting
after
graduation. Many of your classmates
have
already
applied
for
career
positions.

Evanston

Holiday Lincoln-Mercury

535
DA

a

FOR
SERVICE

Avenue,

LOVELY

Doctor specializes in kids. You’ll be
his receptionist. Help mommies
keep
little ones happy ’till doctor is ready.
Office is never jammed;
set appts. so
that nobody
waits
too long.
octor
will train. Some typing for bills and
things. That’s all. He’ll show you the
rest! Age open. Fast pay raises!

!! Receptionists !!

328-3400.

CLERK

to 45. $425.

Murp

1618

brownlie personnel
St.,

Privately
owned
station.
Known
for
good music, news, weather, personal
interviews. Answer fan mail, requests
for announcements, phones. Clip press
releases. Guide visitors through sta-

BABY DOCTOR'S
GIRL $415

CLERK

EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST

tion.

Six
mo.
experience
open.
NO FEE.
If you are unable to come in, please
register by phone.

Av.
Evanston
869-2580, ext. 416
Opportunity Employer

Church

legal firm. Age
NO FEE

FIGURE

1657

You’ll learn to assist the director and
have a variety of duties that include
light typing,
answering
phones,
and
much
public
contact.
No
medical
background needed and age is open.
They
are located in lovely,
modern
neigftborhood center. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

708

$500.

Local.
$433.
required. Age

Equal

Anybody

offices.
FEE

CULLIGAN

GIRL FRIDAY
MEDICAL CENTER
$425 MONTH

8-6880

SALES-ORDER DESK
Join
our
small
office
team
in
a
responsible
inside sales position.
Interesting work involving order editing,
pricing,
and
correspondence.
Some
exp.,
to age
45. 3614
hr.
Call
Mr.

‘oy

HOSPITAL
CORP.

AUTOMOTIVE
EXPERIENCE
HELP:
ful but not necessary. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week.

:

Powell.

Assistant

public relations

Michigan Shores Club
EEDS

Ridge
An

_ Secretary-Stenographer

NATIONAL DAIRY
RESEARCH CENTER

274-8100
employer

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEEDED
for interesting assignment in finance
department
of national organization.
Will
assist
tax
manager
in
all
operations of the department.
Prefer
some
accounting
experience,
good
typing skills. Excellent
starting
salary, liberal fringe benefits.

AMERICAN
SUPPLY

MO.

CLIFF

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

:

9-9000

OOD
SHORTHAND
AND
TYPING
skills required. Experience preferred.
Age 20 to 40. Many company benefits.
Contact Miss Dennis.

benefits,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel

$500

SECRETARY
NO FEE
GENERAL OFFICE

8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

Administrative

KEYPUNCH

AMERICAN

excellent

PLUS.

$405.

For You

now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

612 Chicago

Have Openings

20

Executive
NO

WE

atmosphere.
Greet
interesting
clientele
with
a smile,
answer
modern
push-button board enthusiastically and
do some
very
light typing
in your
spare
time.
Qualifications:
A
nice
smile,
enthusiasm,
and
25
wpm
typing. Company benefits: hospitalization, life insurance,
sick pay, profit
sharing and 1 week vacation this year.
NO FEE

IN 9-9510

RADIO STATION
GIRL FRIDAY $433

JUNIOR

FIGURE CLERKS

RESTIGE
ADVERTISING
CONCERN
has
a glamorous
reception
opening.

suburban

EXCLUSIVE
AIRLINE
STEWARDESS

Large

100% PUBLIC CONTACT
IF YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOPLE YOU’LL LOVE THE EXCITING
CHALLENGE
OF
THIS
JOB.
100%
public contact job is yours as world
famous air line will train you to greet
travelers, relate travel space, answer
phone
in
plush
Loop
or
airport
showrooms.
EXPER.
NOT
NECES.SARY.
Free travel privileges. Spend
week-ends in Miami, Hollywood, New
York,
LAS
VEGAS,
TAKE
FREE
TRAVEL
VACATION
TO
EUROPE.
SEE, CALL ME, BOB CANYON '’til 9
p.m. daily at
VARIETY
6 West Randolph
2d Floor
ANdover 3-0470
LUNCH HOUR APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Open Saturday 10-5

RECEPTIONIST
$433
Plush

Business and Professional

NO FEE
EVANSTON SECRETARY

iy

in

ternational Diivsion for an
garessive self starting type
ecretary with good typing
nd shorthand skills.

_ Business and’ Professional

TRAINEES.
AGE
No experience.

-

spot

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

SECRETARY
teresting

| 107

Help Wanted Women

107

and Professional

&gt;

Business

ead

MOTHER

Evanston
board.
sreree

VARD
DA

area.

WORK

VISION

benefits
;

869-5110

LIVE

Salary

IN

sou"

plus room

Interesting ~ position
:
of girls dorm.
Call
BOUL

EVANSTON

8-7171.

SECRETARY

No

;

Fee.

FOR

a

EMPLOYMEN

D-614.

MEAT

office on Old
Skokie
Park.
New,
modern,
building. 5 day week,

BROK

Rd.,
Hig
air con
c
full time.
Mrs. Whitney, 761-8500.
;
FEMALE
BEAUTICIAN WITH PL
ing
personality
nice toshop. 5. | no
Evanston
location,for 8:30
evenings. 5 day wk. Call DA 8-4006 ec

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified

—

�‘107

ie

FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

Immediate openings in Sales
Department for a bright candidote with good typing and
Ne

offer exceptionally

fine

vorking conditions and ben-

efits, good salary and 7 hour
day. For interview phone Mrs.

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Lynch.

Personnel Department

- International Minerals

—

1771 Howard

&amp; Chemical Corp.
Skokie,

6-

An

?

Equal

Illinois

Opportunity

An

CLERK

CROSSING

benefits
Office

Carson Pirie Scott
1-84
r
00
ist, antre St Store ie Mgrs.

(Fashions)

All positions FREE
many other wonderful
job opportunities. -

And

~ Boulevard
Service

GUARD

3742

hour

work

week,

good

starting

EXPERIENCED

ILL.

KEY PUNCH

AT SCHOOL

OPENINGS

IN

SEVERAL

educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may
sess: secretarial, clerical

:
:

_

ral office, typing, public
nm again there is some one

of these features,

week

paid

contact.
or more

tuition reductions,

vacation,

merit

3

increases.

Disc

Jockeys,

minute

in

hectic

etc.

but

fun

atmosphere.
Some
typing
and
good
- personality
qualify. $90 wk. Free.
$e
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
Dempster
966-0700

SECRETARY

OR

NATIONAL

-cialists Assoc.

MEDICAL

Above

_SPE-

average typing

skills
and
experience
on
dictating
equipment required. Previous work in
community
organizations
valuable.

Excellent

salary;

35

hour

week;

attractive
loop
office;
good
fringe
nefits; convenient to Northwestern,
CTA. Gall Mr. Sommers, 236-6814.

CREDIT CLERK

Davis
An

St.

Evanston

Equal

$450

-

MAIL GIRL
opportunity for

gal

between

Evanston area. Lots
no _ skills
required.

Starting salary $390. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
-

1612 Chicago,

Evanston.

UN

ating

Salary

benefits.
Woods

WOMAN

branch

and

CAPABLE

store.

commission

Wayne

Fashion

ID

OF

5 day

week.

plus

fringe

Cleaners,

Center.

Hubbard

2-0465

EVANSTON
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
firm seeking woman who will provide
wire
and general office secretarial
skills in economical combination. Send
resume
and
salary
requirements
to
~ P.O. Box 253, Evanston.

10 —

Classified

Employer

ESTATE

Saturday's

OFFICE

from

9 to

5 for

our

active
Glenview
office.
Interesting
variety
of
duties
for
personable
woman
with
good
appearance
and
telephone
manner.
T ping
helpful.
Never a dull moment.
Call
Mr. Walsh,
PA
9-0330.
Koening
&amp;
Strey
1009
Waukegan Rd.

clerk typists $350-450
VARIOUS
EVANSTON
AND _ SUB.
firms
need
typists.
Experienced
or
will take beginners. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400.

St.,

Evanston

SECRETARY LIKE FIGURES?

8-1333

RECEPTIONIST,
THEATRICAL
booking
agency.
Small
local
talent
agency needs younger girl with some
typing
for
an _ interesting
public
contact
type
office
position § call
BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT
DA 87171. No Fee.
?

9-9510

STORE HELP
EPENDABLE

8-8100

RAPIDLY
EXPANDING
REAL
EState/insurance office in Dntn. Evanston has variety job open now.
IBM
electric. Shorthand optional. Age and
salary open Call for appt.

20 and 40 to start with an outstanding

company
in the
of
variety
and

DAvis

Opportunity

DA

ear
_ Excellent

BANK

Part-Time Receptionist
For

Stars,

_ working
Personnel

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

REAL

as Girl Friday around small, but well
known local radio station. You'll enjoy

every

FIRST NATIONAL

800

RADIO STATION
GIRL FRIDAY
meet

Office.

Ideal
Apply

AND.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
at. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

You'll

OPERATOR

Number
29
IBM.
facilities—Benefits.

OR

4-9300.

part-time.
Rd.,

Glen-

and

NURSE
SECRETARY
FOR
INterist’s
office.
Previous
experience
preferred.
Regular
hours,
no Saturdays. Located in Downtown Evanston.
DAvis 8-2288.

EVANSTON,

HAVE

SALESLADIES
Apparel. Full or
O D PAY
Shop,
1704 Glenview

part-time.
Excellent

PART-TIME
FULL
TIME
Food handler for office building coffee
shop. Must be neat and exp. in short
order food service. Exc. working cond.
Phone 673-1171.

salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working
conditions.
re-employment
tests
given
to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

Employment
491-0600

Service,

FULL OR PART-TIME
Some.exp. desirable. Good hours
good wages. Call GR 5-8997.

$175

Packaging Corp. of America

WE

Uniform

Evanston.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

$378-$466

~ 918 Davis St.
~ WORK

_

Town
view.

Responsible
position,
modern
computerized
accounting
operation.
Requires
good
figure
aptitude,
typing
ability, some
previous
experience i
accounting or clerical work.

Airlines Positions

am

St.,

WAITRESSES

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Wilmette

Pel

Shore

Days
or evenings.
full and
Experience
not necessary.
tipping house.
Mister Ricky’s Restaurant,

City of Evanston
GR 5-3100

&amp; Co.
Edens Plaza
et

North

1818 Dempster

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
$378-$466
—

and liberal discount

L

person,

Il $363-$447

CLERK-TYPIST

Personal

WOMAN
TO
PRESS
OR
FOLD
clothing.
Must
be steady
worker.
5
day week. Good pay. Paid vacation.
Hospital and insurance plan. Apply in

Ladies’

POSITIONS

Apply

MACHINE
OPERATOR,
ADDRESSING
dept. of national sorority. Typing and
filing
skills
required.
Convenient North
Shore
location.
Bus
or train
Sarehe: no age limitation. Phone 256-

employer

Opportunities

PLEASE COME IN |AND TALK TO US.

:

SMALL GLENVIEW
OFFICE SALARY
$400. No Shorthand. Good hours. Call
BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 87171. No Fee.

A

JOB

SALES
employee

SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST.
Small modern hospital. Light typing, 8
hour day, 5 day week, we will train.
Good
salary
and
all benefits.
Community Hospital
of
Evanston,
2040
Brown Ave. 869-5400.

274-8100

opportunity

JU 3-0700

FULL TIME

Many

equal

Employer

— SPLENDID
~OPPORTUNITIES

a

Street

FULL
TIME
GENERAL
CLERICAL
for bank bookkeeping
department.
5
day
week,
employee
benefits.
An
equal
opportunity
employer.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF DEERFIELD,
757 Deerfield
Rd.,
Deerfield.
Phone
945-6000.
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW
OPEN
FOR
qualified
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS at Evanston Child Care Center,
1417 Hinman Av., 5 mornings weekly
id 5 afternoons weekly. Call UN 4786.

CASHIER
IN

AND

91.

LUZIER CUSTOM COSMETICS
SUBSIDIARY OF BRISTOL-MYERS
OPENINGS
AVAILABLE
DISTRICT
MGR.
OR
CONSULTANTS.
WILL
Mrs.

Bailey,

MI

2-7926.

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
WOMAN-MATURE
PART-TIME
BOOKKEEPER
2 hrs. ver day, 5 days weekly. Handle
accounts payable and simple records.
Location Glenview. 729-3030
:
REGISTERED
NURSES
AND
REGistered
practical
nurses.
Part-time.
Number
3.bus
to
door.
Swedish
Retirement
Assoc.
2320 Pioneer
Rd.
DA 8-8700.
NURSES AIDS FULL OR. PART-TIME,
leasant surroundings, usual benefits.
umber
3
bus
to
door.
Swedish
Retirement Assoc. 2320 Pioneer Road.
DA 8-8700.
EXPERIENCED
MAIDS.
GENERAL
cleaning.
Meals
and
uniforms
furnished.
Good _ salary
plus
fringe
eo
Call
Mrs.
Thomas,
UN
4GIRL FRIDAY
Today
can by your
lucky
day.
I’m
reluctantly moving out of town, and
you may have the job I would like to
keep. Call Betty in Glenview. 729-3100.

REGISTERED

NURSES

FULL OR PART-TIME.
Modern nursing home in Northbrook.
Mr. Rischard
VE 5-4200
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
time. Answering phone, typing,
Excellent salary.
Call GReenleaf 5-1877;
Eves GR

FULL
filing.
5-1999

CLERK-TYPIST
WANTED
FOR
part-time work at the Glenview Public
Library.
Twenty
hours
a week.
See
head librarian, 1930 Glenview Road.

PART-TIME
LOCAL

HELP WANTED
APPAREL
CR 2-1663

STORE.

COUNTER
CLERK
EXP.
PREferred or will train. Bodell Cleaners,
Highland Park.
Call 433-3161.
AMBITIOUS WAMAN TO RUN OFFICE
for top transp. van company. Excellent opportunity, profit sharing.
R. Weber
475-3141
CLERK-TYPISTS
40 ns
15Howard Agency
307 Howard,

08

Help Wented-Wemes
Household

Bookkeeper, Full Charge.
PART-TIME
2 TO 3 DAYS
A WEEK.
downtown Evanston. DA 8-3116.

5 DAY LIVE IN
44
REE
COUPLE
BAY WORK _ 1-2-5 DAYS
$12 plus
BAKER EMPLOYMENT
811 Davis Street
UN 4-717

WAITRESSES
FULL TIME OR
time. Good pay, plus tips and
Good transp. Call GR 5-9020.

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK.
RESPON
sible woman, 40 to 60 yrs. Own
roo!
TV.
Fine
character
more
importa

WAITRESSES—SOME

FREE

PARTmeals.

EXP.

Welch, 272-0272.

WAITRESSES
WANTED,
FULL OR PART-TIME.
Steele’s Snack Shop, 1011 Waukegan Rd.
Northbrook
272-3160
DIVERSIFIED
OFFICE
DUTIES
INcluding
typing.
Evanston
location,
good pay and fringe benefits. Phone
Mr. Daniels, BR _3-2830
OPENING
FOR
SWITCHBOARD
OPerator. Full time, hrs. avail: 7 a.m. to
3 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Holiday
Inn, Highland Park. VE 5-4000.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Chairside;
will
train;
5-day
week;
Wed. off; salary open. Ages 18-30.
PArk 4-1771.
HIGHLAND
PARK
DOCTOR'S
REceptionist; mature woman;
full time;
some.
typing;
varied
duties;
nr.
NWRR train. Call ID 2-9101.
CASHIER,
MONDAY
THROUGH
FRIday, 8 to 12. Apply in person. Mr. D.
C. Tierney
Ridge
Pharmacy,
Ridge
and Lake, Wilmette.
MATURE
WOMAN
TO
SUPERVISE
production
of Finishing
Department
for exclusive photographic studio. Call
Mr. or Mrs. Rodgers UN 4-7322.
UNLIMITED
INCOME
POSSIBILITY
in a fascinating career as a Beauty
i
saan
For
details call
PArk
9-

WEEK,

108

Housework

Once

a

RELIABLE. REFERENCES.
Call 432-7276.

Help

boys,

furMrs.

Accts. Rec. NCR bookkpr. N. Evanston.
Dorothy
Parks
Placement,
627
Grove,
Evanston,
328-7622—for
this
and many other figure jobs. No fee.

General

than experience.

FULL

time
and
part-time.
Uniforms
nished. Own transportation. Call

Wanted—Women

$390
Evanston

F.C.
BOOKKEEPER
AND
GENERAL
office. To age 40. Congenial surroundings. Good benefits. $540 monthly to
start. Call Mrs. Noonan, 869-1028.
FULL
OR
PART-TIME
GIRL
FOR
doctors
office.
General
office
work
and bookkeeping. Call 432-9423 1 to 4
p.m.

REQUIRE
LIVE-IN
TO
CARE
FOR
middle-aged stroke victim and to do
light domestic work, some cooking, on
or about June 15. Glenview area. Must
be gentle, reasonably strong, and of
good character. My travel will require
you be alone with patient a good deal
of time. No children involved. Room,
board and $70 per wk. salary. Write
Geo. Christensen, 1341 Green Willow,
‘Apt. D, Glenview, Ill. 60025.

Part-Time Housekeeper
Wonderful opportunity for the experienced lady who wants to supplement
her
income.
Weekends
,days
only
Wilmette.
2
adults;
some _ simple
cooking;
other help. Excellent references required; salary open.
Write A-948, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. ‘

8 and

Salary open. 2 schod

13. OR

4-6387.

.

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
3
TO
4
days. Experienced with recent refer

ence.

VErnon

DAY

5-0692

HELP—TEMPORARY

FOR

3

wks.,
3 days
per wk.,
for workin
mother in a jam. Evanston. Pos. per
1 day wk. afts. 328-4618 aft. 7 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
plain cook, adult family, lovely home
gw help, live-in top salary, refs. I
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
Pleasant disposition. 4-5 days. Live ir
References. 446-4231.
;

GENERAL

HOUSECLEANING.

fer Tuesdays and Fridays.
plus car fare. References
OR 4-8845.

PRE

$12 a da
prefer

LAUNDRY
AND LIGHT HOUSEWOR
2 days a week.
No heavy
cleanin
Must be A-l ironer. References.
HI 6-6177
GENERAL
per week

HOUSEKEEPING
5 DA
in North Evanston. Permd

nent position.

UNiversity

References

required.

4-2457

6 p.m.

after

MINISTER
NEEDS
GENER
Housekeener
5 days. $50 plus socid
security. 2 blocks to L. 4 boys, ages
to 10. Call 256-4642.

Cleaning Woman
by 2
ences

neighbors,
required.

Wanted

1 day each;
251-1837.

refe

WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSE
work 3-4 half days. References. Nea
and clean. Only 2 people in household
No cooking. UN 4-7359, Evanston.
HOUSEKEEPER
LIVE
IN
$75
WEEK. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCH
Se
aha
REFERENCES.
CAL
o&gt;

Household

SMALL
GLENVIEW
OFFICE
NEEDS
expérienced woman for general office
work, 2 days per week
- Mon.
and
Tues.
Phone 724-7100

Call

Help. Wented—R¥emes

SALES

DRUG
STORE.
5 DAY
WEEK
NO
eee,
Phelan Winnetka.Drugs, HI 6-

TRAIN.

4

- Business and Professional

RECEPTIONIST
NORTH
SUBURBAN
Beauty salon. Sala
$433 per month
to start.
5 days. "Call
Jim.
Skokie
Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee.

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

ee

107

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

a SECRETARY

as

107 Help Wanted—Women |

Help Wanted—Women

«

CLEANING

HELP

1 OR

2 days a week.
Call 446-4142
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
IN
W
mette 2-3 days, 4 to 5 hours. Reliable

honest and references. Call 251-9230,

CLEANING WOMAN:
WED. AND FR
Own
transportation;
references
r
quired. Hllicrest 6-7212.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK:
through early breakfast
references. $42. Call
446-4541

STAY; FR
Mon. Rece

GRANDMOTHER’S HELPER
Starting July Ist. North East Gience
Five days
weekly.
Write A-998,
Bo
6C¢,

Wilmette,

Ill.

HOUSEKEEPER,
PLAIN
COOKING
after June 8; steady; fine home; own
room, bath, TV, other help. Must be
dependable;
good
disposition;
clean
worker; $75 per week; stay or go after
dinner.
Please state name,
address,
phone
number
where
you
can_
be
reached.
Write
A-997,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
WANTED
—
WOMAN
FOR
HOUSE:
hold and some kitchen duties in small
Christian Science Sanitarium in lovely
North Shore countryside. Salary plus
room
and
board
including
social
security benefits, 5 day week. Write or
phone Hilltop Farm
Sanitarium, Box
87 Lake Bluff, 60044. CE 4-1710.

LADY

TEMPORARY,
EITHER
3 TO 4 FULL
Gays or 5 days part-time from 11 to 4
(or hours
worked
out to suit both)
while
present
housekeeper
is_
in
hospital
for 2 months.
Light housekeeping duties, other help does ironing
and
heavy
work.
Call
mornings
or
evenings only 432-5573.

DEPENDABLE
WOMAN,
CLEANIN
and personal ironing. 3 days, Mo
Wed.,
and
Fri.
preferred.
Recer
references. 432-0191.

HIGHEST
SALARY,
$70 FOR
QUALIfied person. Must have experience and
references. Live-in, 5 days. Own room,
bath,
TV,
lovely
modern
home.
General
housework,
cooking,
assist
with
2 year
old
child.
Other
help
employed. Call 432-1743.
COOK
AND
HOUSEKEEPER
wanted. Holy Cross Rectory, 724 Elder
Ln., Deerfield. 2 priests. Good salary,
benefits. Live in or out. If interested
call Mrs.
Delaney,
945-0430 between
9:30 and 3:30. Mon. through Fri.

Lindgren Emp. Agency
NO

FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
8161 ELM ST.
Hillcrest 6-1047.
CLEANING
WOMAN
FOR
MONDAYS
and
Fridays.
Recent
references
required.
Call between
10 a.m.
and 8
p.m.
251-3627
Exp. woman for general housework for
one ladv in summer home in Northern
Mich.
Cieaning
help employed.
May
17th to Oct. 15th. Refs. UN 4-6168.
WANTED:
DEPENDABLE
GIRL FOR
6
room
home
in
Skokie.
General
housework.
Must
have
references.
ORchard 5-8582.
WEEKEND
full time,
for home
251-9230.

GIRL
TEMPORARY
OR
light housework and sitting
in Wilmette.
Reliable. Call

GIRL
WITH
SOME
NURSING
ExXperience
for
one _ elderly
woman.
Skokie, good transportation, own room
and bath. BR 4-1943.
SUMMER
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
FOR
child care. Liv in. Nr. North side.
944-2468

FOR

HOUSEWORK

days; Winnetka; begin May
wages.
Hillcrest 6-5893

WOMAN

personal

FOR

GENERAL

laundry.

Tues.

WEE!
8th.

Goo

CLEANING

referred.
$25.
eferences
ilmette. AL 1-5218.

and

nec.

F

EFFICIENT
PLEASANT
LADY
FO
cleaning Tuesday or Thursday 1 to
Northwest Evanston, References.
32!
WANTED ALTERNATE FRIDAYS
CLEANING WOMAN
‘must
have
north
shore
refere
Please call after 6 p.m. AL 6-1265.

PART-TIME
EVANSTON
LADY
FO
cleaning
1 morning
or afternoon
week. Little ironing. References. Ca
475-7764.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
FOR
1
OR
days, steady. Refs. required. 2 bdrm
house. Call 251-5683.
WE
LIKE
PLEASANT
PEOPLE
AN
provide same type of atmosphere
a reliable cleaning lady.
Near bu
729-4948.
RELIABLE
EXPERIENCED MIDDL
age woman. General housework.
God
plain cooking. 2 adults. No laundr
Stay in. References. AL 1-0288.
OLDER
WOMAN,
OWN
ROOM
wages
in exchange
for doing
and ,ust being around. Live-in.
ences. Glencoe. 835-0855.

AN
dishe
Refe

CHILD CARE, HOUSEKEEPING. O
room, bath, $40. Call OR 4-0164 after
Liye
week
days
and
all day
we

ends.

2

DAYS
A
WEEK.
ADULT
HOUSE
hold;
experienced;
$12;
call after
p.m. ORchard 6-3310.

WOMAN
TO
ASSIST
SEMI-INVA
from
9 to 1 on Sat.
and
Suns,
Evanston.
No housework or cookin
Phone Hillcrest 6-2515.

108A

Help Wanted

OWN ROOM,

Baby Sitters

BATH, TV, AIR-COND

tioning, near lake and train for
with references.
Light hee
Assist with 2 year old child.
indicating
age,
experience
to T-10

Box 60, Wilmette,

Il.

3

IDEAL
JOB
FOR
GIRL ATTENDIN:
summer
school or wants free day

Room,

board

and

salary

in exch

for sitting some eves. du
One
boy
7 years,
flexib
ments. Call AL 6-0284.

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

summe
arran,

May 4, 196
onl

�Soe

“Help

oi
Cail

le

WITH 2 YEAR

and Thursda

merson

mornings.

and

SITTER

WITH

with an occasional
1593,

9 am.-5:30

Help

daytime

O.K.
p.m.

Sat.

729-

p.m.

Wanted—Women

:

Industrial

aptitude

Shift work-40

hour

and

| MAN

WITH

as

attendant.

EXPERIENCE

HIGH

PHOTOCOPY
9-9000

SCHOOL

And

Murp

and

LIBERAL

5]

PROG

mechanical

SR.

ORchard

(2 blocks north of Oakton

2 blocks

An

Equal

Evanston

executive

FUdata

office

of

nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

ackaging Corp. of America

BOOK STORE
Porter
O SHIP, RECEIVE
AND
MAINTAIN
records
on books
and to help with
general
maintenance
in
our
small
university book store. Liberal benefit
program.

g's PIA
tt
ERSONNEL
12 Saco: Av.
a

Equal

UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT
492-7608

Opportunity

JUNIOR

Employer

CLERK

OUNG MAN NEEDED
FOR VARIED
assignments in Finance Department.
Some accounting experience plus accounting
education
at college
level
desirable.
Company
will
assist
in
inancing tuition expense for further
education. Contact
Miss Dennis.

NATIONAL DAIRY
RESEARCH CENTER
801 Waukegan

Road,

724-8000

Glenview

MEN
Early Morning Newspaper
Delivery, With or Without
Car. Good Pay.
all for details
UN 4-1526
Assistant Superintendent
XCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
ambitious
young
man
to serve
as
assistant
superintendent
for
Northbrook Project
:
THE KENNEDY per ene
272-7800

SHIPPING

ae

west

of Skokie

Opportunity

U
fay

Ben

ady

school
job

CLERK

graduate.
with
good

Good

salary

Will
train.
chance
for

and

bene-

Bernard Schilling, BRoadway 3-3700.
4,

1967

Phone

a8:

NORTH
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING
WE
HAVE
MORE
THAN
100
reer opportunities for young
who
have
heretofore
been
back for lack of a degree. No
vious
experience
is required
the following positions.
Call 869-8600.

CAmen
held
preon

ACCOUNTING
TRAINEE
$545*
Jr. Spot in corporate hdatrs.
CREDIT MGMT: BEGINNER $465*
No experience nec. great program.
PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE
$525*
College math or accounting nec.
GENERAL OFFICE $475*
Will groom for supv. desk.
TRAFFIC TRAINEE
$460*
Traffic school or math aptitude
- AIRLINE TRAINEE $465-$550*
sigharag
scheduling,
reservaions.
HISTORY
MAJOR
$540*
Mgmt. training program
TELETYPE OPERATOR $515*
For major brokerage house.
FIGURE
APTITUDE
$475*
Assist noted actuary.
CUSTOMER
SERVICE $475*
Must like variety. Local Co..
ASSISTANT TO BUYER $490*
Will
screen
suppliers,
keep
inventory.
I.B.M. OPER. TRN. $465*
Start on unit record equip.
COPYWRITER TRN. $525*
Some pets id and creative writing.
INTERVIEWER $450*
Conduct marketing surveys.
PERSONNEL TRAINEE $500*
Screen clerical applicants.
TRAVEL AGENCY
$440*
Schedule departures and
arrivals.
ASSISTANT TO CHEMIST $490*
H.S. chem. qualifys, Assist PH.D.
HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE $475*
Lab work in research area.
LIAISON TRAINEE
$450*
Assist customers and salesmen.
PRINTING TRAINEE $500*
You’ll operate small offset.
HI-FI ENTHUSIAST $433*
Assist customers over the phone.
MEDIA PAYROLL $425*
Oversee payroll for TV guests.

*EMPLOYER

PAYS

OUR

S t

aVviIS

sTree

EUGENE

t

—76%

PHONE

DIETZGEN

ae

to $3.25 AN

Dundee

Rd
Call

FEE

THE

furnish

a car

and

pay

all expenses. Even more important
to
men
seeking
a
five
figure
salary in the near future and have
the ability to produce. They can
and will offer a management sales
sition in two years.
NO
FEE
ome in or call: 869-8600.

Accounts Receivable
Supervisor $8,000— Free
DEGREE
NOT
NECESSARY.
Here’s your chance to make
the
most of your acctg. know-how. Top
Company.
S. State,

FINANCIAL

ANALYST

$10,000. PREFER
1 TO 2 YRS. EXperience. Top rated co. Many benefits, including bonus. NO FEE.

An
one

and

IMPORT-EXPORT
$600-$675 — FREE
exciting
opportunity
to
join
of America’s most progressive

financially

successful

agg

1-2 yrs.

oO f
MURPHY
1612

exper.

mer-

chandising firms. You’ll work directly under the Manager
of the
recently formed Import-Export division and serve as his administrative
assistant
in
all
matters
——
to this operation. You’ll
involved
with
purchases
of
exotic goods from the Orient and
gain a complete on-the-job education in the workings of the Common Market. You should be a college grad with an intense desire
for
professional
growth
and
advancement
because
this position
offers so much in the way of o
portunity
and
advancement.
course, all of the fringe benefits
nomally provided by
a blue chip
firm
are yours including an exceptiona CF alata
plan. Come
in or ca

600 DAVIS

No

Evanston,

Ind.

eng.

deg.

DON’T

Supervisor

of acctg.

THAT

if

necessary.

OLD ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE :

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

reqd.

End

of West

ORchard

Bldg.

Pheer

9-1 142

-

and

Free parking in bank tenant lot

company

CAM-

Must

2- ri42,

Industrial SalesExtremely

be

OF THE MILITARY?
$525-$575—-F
REE

You deserve the best opportunity
available
and
our client has it.
Your skill and talent will be utilized to the fullest extent as some
of Chicago’s
most qualified businessmen teach you every phase of
their company
in a program designed to place special emphasis
on your supervisor ability.
G.E.D.
service
education qualities. Good
company benefits, and best of all
a
promotion
where
your = skill
counts.

With

2

large

name
in Chicago
Commerce
and
Industry
is looking for a young
comer to groom in their Personnel Division. No experience necessar
but any business
exposure
will be an asset. erent
benefit package. FRE

national

is presently

years

seeking someo

of

sound

busin

experience who is capable of se
an
intangible
to
executive
people. Very little if any ‘‘cold ca
Starting salary $175 per week
expenses.
Territory
will
cover |

suburban area. If you are unable to
come in or desire an evening appoint
ment

please

call .

Murp hy

EM LON MER
1612 Chicago
9-9510

UN

SERVICE

Av.,

Evanston
BR

93-2155

Assistant Cost Accountan
YOUNG

MAN,

HIGH

SCHOOL

uate with some college level
ac
ing courses. Prefer someone ‘with “at
at

least

1

year

accounting.

office,

8:15

of

Call

a.m.

experience

or

apply

to 5 p.m.

in

cost

PRIOR

:

%

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

Porkee,
Equal

©Seokis,

Oppotahity

Ill.

60076

Employer

o

PRODUCTION FOREMAN
Thoroughly familiar with yon
r
women in hand assembly,
fust
packaging
of small
set
.
cost conscious and understa

tion

line

methods.

gpg

a Fe

salary
with
leadin
automotive safety fiel
Jeffrey- ~
thausteiee
2100 Greenleaf S
Mr. Bromberg

GET

A HEAD

your summer

PERSONNEL MGMT. TRN.
ANY DEGREE $625-$750
OUR
EXCLUSIVE
well
known

START

jobs. We

wee

IN LINING
need sale

A

now calling on loop cheaper
either full or part-time;
basis plus percentage of initia or

leads furnished. Call
You won't besorry.

:
:

644-9464 for appt. St
é

MALES
AN EXCITING OPPORTU
PLUS A SUMMER IN THE
SUN. |
SUMMER COUNSELORS JOBS.
College freshman and
JEWISH COMMUNITY a ee

Of Niles Township,

June AG
Call

EVANSTON

7,20€

Sales, industrial controls
Jr. time study
Sales promotion
Office trainee
Sales correspondent

AMbassador

BELIEVE

i

NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING :

self starter as he will be on his
own
after
a brief indoctrination
period.

OUT

college

1737AT THE
HOWARD
ST.
“L” IN

SALARY ADMINISTRATOR
$9,500-$11,500 No FEE
Our client, a well known Chicago
based concern has immediate need
for a seasoned Personnel man to
assume
the duties
of wage
and
salary administrator. Will train in

area

not req.

pneumatics

some

9-9510

pus recruiters have cornered the
market on talent. Neither does our
client. He’s asked us to find him 5
more talented young grads to enroll in what is
rhaps the finest
management
evelopment
program
ever
conceive
You'll
be
given professional st tus from the
very start and will
be trained in
every facet of every department of
this
leading
national
company.
Your
advancement
to a responsible
staff
position
depends
entirely upon how rapidly you want
to progress.
No previous
experience
required.
Call.
:

this

Deg.

Some

Ass’t to Comptroller
System programmer—360
Financial analyst
Gen’l acc’t. Degree reg.
Cost accountant, deg. not req.
5 Foremen, Waukegan area.
Acct., cost and budget
eS
Ind. Sales, North terr.
com. plus
Sales correspondent
Traveling auditor
Gen. office ass’t., some acct’g

SERVICE
UN

5 College Graduates
$575-675 Free
WE

asst.

draftsman,

EXECUTIVE
SALES PROMOTION
Pharmaceutical to Dr’s and
hospital in north side of Chgo.

CENTER

CALL 869-8600
PARKER

Electrical controls eng.
M.E., valve and pressure controls
Lab supv., neregnee
LE., 0 fice Mer.
Sales engineer, Deg. not req.
Applied
esearch engr.
Design draftsman
Machine designer

TRAINEES

EMPLOYMENT

Chicago,

:

INDUSTRIAL SERV.
Troubleshoot and service
air pollution equipment.
Car plus expenses.

ACCOUNTANT—$8,000—Northern

nig

WEEK!

$600-650
THIS JOB OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
so far above average that it’s hard
to compare with others. To begin
with
it’s
industrial
sales
with
top rated co. that offers one
of
the finest Semana
DEOREAeTS avail-

able. They

Northbrook
272-2980

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
by appt.
636 Church St.,
Evanston

COST

TO YOU!

TECHNICAL

PARKER

FINEST CAREER
OF

1 PROGRAM

CLIFF

ADVERTISING

IN

No direct sales

Steams

CHICAGO
AREA
ADVERTISING
Firm is looking for a young man to
train as a supervisor for interviewers,
must drive, but need not have car. We
consider this an excellent opening.

No.
Sat.

ALL 100% FREE

Draftsman, electro-mech.
Jr. draftsman
Mechanical technician
Tool designer

BREAK INTO
ADVERTISING
A

SPECIALIZING

SUBURBAN AND
|
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

Draftsman,

BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS
3160

Evanston
BR 3-2155

~ PARKER
JOB

+»

The Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Mech,

AYS

peed

THR
TRAINING

for leading North Shore
rapidly
growing.
Salary
cagce
ID 2-9090

SHORE'S

CO.

HOUR.

7P
PARTI

SALES-MANAGER

Hire, train,
newspapers
ae 7 ime

THE

Experiencedor Will Train

Murp
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Avenue

AT

TREE CLIMBERS

$550 a month and company car. You
will
be
trained
as
public
relations
liaison man, calling on clients in local
area.
Ali expenses
paid plus
profit
sharing. Some college preferred. Neat
appearance essential.
IF YOU CAN’T COME IN
REGISTER BY PHONE

MARQUART

(7)

POSITION

2425 N. Sheffield Av., one
Fullerton ‘‘L”’s

NEED A CAR?

CLASSIFIED

PARKER

ANSTON
MANUFACTURER
DEsires man age 23 to 40, draft exempt,
Ben work in Shipping Dept. Must be
advancement.

Hwy.)

Employer

TIME,
hours.

491-0600
.

A_

Lake Forest, 220° Egg

3-3200 |

8841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings.

OLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM a
Cobol, Easy¢oder or Autocoder, IOCS

center.

by

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway

ro

DOWNTOWN

OSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
ture potential in expanding new

D

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
WATER
PLANT
OPERATOR,
must
have mechanical ability and willing to
work shift work.
LABORERS.
Must be in good physical
condition
and
have
valid
Illinois
driver’s license.
Interesting and varied work;
pleasant
working
conditions;
excellent
retirement and hospitalization plans;
paid

BENEFITS.

EE RSNEN
le OFFICE
8:15
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

Evanston
BR 3-2155

RAMMER,

Q

opportunities.

ROSENBAUM

SVANGTON: 112.

SOME

a

T

VANSTON

OF

Goods

Employment

Service

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
— RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFE-

LUS
FRINGE

retail

MRS.

Boulevard

ANIMAL
CARETAKER
MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

Skokie

SERVICE

Avenue,

other

OPERATOR

chemical
knowledge
aptitude desirable.

Sporting

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

ATIONAL
MANUFACTURER
Is
seeking a sharp young man under 40,
who has the ability to supervise 3
a
in customer service. Should be
a good talker as he will be conversing by phone with the type of executives you read about in the financial
a
a
ib salary
ranges
from
$6000 to $8,000 oe
on background. NO
FE

1612 aoeneas
9-9510

many

HANDLING

EDUCATION.

Wear

1

Domestics

TO

Sales Service Mor.

EMPLOYMENT

and

CONTACT

MATERIALS

CHEMICAL

Wear

HAVE

corporate level working directly under
our controller which will give you full
exposure
to
the
many
facets
in
accounting and general management
necessary for advancement to controllership.
Your
exposure
will encompass
contacts with our national sales organization, manufacturing
plant managers,
warehousing managers
and top level
executives. You will be working with
a highly
sophisticated,
computerized
accounting system.
The man we want must be creative,
experienced
in
supervision,
have
above
average
verbal
and
written
communications
skills
and
be
well
versed
in
all
phases
of
general
accounting. This is an excellent opportunity for the bright, personable young
accountant who feels the need for a
challenge in his career. Call Patrick
L. Doyle, Employment
Manager 5493300,
Ext. 250.

ear

Children's
Toys

and packing in Shipping Department.

E
HAVE
CHALLENGING
POSItions for young men with mechanical
and some electronic ability to assemble and test engineer models of office
equipment.
Military
service
experience
acceptable.
Should
be familiar
with
use
of
hand
tools.
Excellent
starting
salary,
free
life insurance,
‘low cost cafeteria and
many
other
employee benefits.

UN

FOR

W

Men's and Boys'

HELPER

SOME

eh
adies’
'

do building maintenance painting.

MAN

ECHNICIANS

MERICAN

work

PACKER

Professional

00 Dempster

to

week.

PAINTER'S

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Attendant
40 TO
50, WITH
gl
-

mechanical

CONTROLLER
WE

LEADING
NATIONAL
DEPARTMENT
store chain seeks retailers on the way
up. Pick your midwest city. Because
of
recent
expansion
and_
growth,
opportunities are now available.,

:

Boiler Room
ALERTzene
MAN, AGE
el

building service equipment

OOD
PROCESSING
PLANT
NEEDS
2 women for bottling and tomy
line.
© experience needed. Golden
Crown
Citrus Corp., 1922 Ridge Av., Evanston.

10

RETAIL
DEPT. MGRS.
FEE PAID
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

OWN

elp Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

transportation,
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8:30
to
12:30
for
6 weeks.
Phone 945-6121.
RONSIBLE
PERSON,
TEEN
Mion. thru Fri., 5:30 p.m. to 10

Help Wanted—Men_

110

McCormick.

Evanston. Eves. or wknds. 491-0871.
BABY

|

Business and Professional

OLD

OMAN
WANTED
TO
-CARE
FOR
‘one year old boy. Your home. Monday
hnrough Friday.
Vic. Grove-Sherman

OMAN

“Help Wanted—Men

110

Wanted—Bab y Sitters
ore
nie

WANTED:
PART-TIME
delivery and stock room.

r,

ust 18

80

MAN
Must be ov

21 and have driver’s license.
M &amp;
bobo Shop, 973 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° ‘Winnette Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

NW

�oe
=

ee

—

STAFF

Business and

areas

of taxes,

ment

budgets.

financial

at

eae"
irable.

govern-

statements,

experience.

of

Working

computer

operation

Sanitarian

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
-% CO.

EB royolCist.
'E

HAVE

AN

EXC.

OPENING

desires.

FOR

It involves the research

ary open.

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

~ AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY
- 2100 Dempster

UN 9-9000

Trainee
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
an unusual opportunity for

ancement within a new organiza; an opportunity
for the single
an to travel with an exceptionally
erous
expense
allowance.
Salary

E

‘ange

510

-$650 and a car. MURPHY
YMENT SERVICE, 1612 ChiAvenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510;

ng

OPPORTUNITY
to learn the auto

FOR
parts

:

Control Clerk —

Searle
An

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Multilith

729-2600
IN RAND DIV. OF SPERRY
ers
an
opportunity
for
a

Photo

career in
s :
k

Sa les

Salary-Commissions—

onus

If you

IN

are

over

4441 Oakton St.

3
Skokie, Ill.

CUSTODIAN
7:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
THROUGH

FRIDAY

- You’ll enjoy working
in this lovely
Winnetka
church.
Excellent wages.

_ For appointment call.
JO WALKER

LAWYER

OR

WILL

TRAIN.

Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
: aseren.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

FOR

HOME

SERVICE

INTERESTING—PLEASANT
GOOD STARTING PAY

PHONE

HELP WANTED: DEPENDABLE MEN
week

at

$2.25

after 7 p.m.

an

hr.

Call

PA

4-4773

SALLE

|

LANDSCAPER,

EXPERIENCED

head
maintenance
suburbs; references

Part-time men for 6 hours per day
Monday through Friday
at your local:

JEWEL FOOD STORE
3 Help serve your neighbors in pleasant surroundings.
For personal interview contact:
Tony Grassi, 9449 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie
Building,

second

floor)

Phone 674-7560
An

12 —

Classified

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

TO

crew
in
North
required. 864-1807.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

(Turnstyle

ST.

LATHE OPERATOR—NIGHTS.
Full or part-time. Company benefits.
Interviews daily
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7315 N.
Linder, Skokie.

VE 5-2498

_ for lawn maintenance work. 6 days a

BY LA

1500

A

LARGE
FIRM
IS LOOKING
FOR
you. They want you to work with the
buyer,
check
whereabouts
of stock
etc. Promotable.
ty
$6,400;
will
go
another
thousand
for the
right

rae

CLIFF

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

WORKMAN’S
COMP.
EXPERIENCE
required.
Age
25
to
50.
Excellent
potential for growth, salary open. For
information call

COMBINATION
JOB.
FULL
TIME.
Unusual
oppor.
for
supervisory
advancement
as
assistant
circulation
Held

ID

2-9090.

APPRENTICE

$25,000 INCOME
WHILE
LEARNING
a respected trade. Paid vacations and
other

fringe

benefits.

High

School

HOUSE OF VISION
2500 RIDGE
EVANSTON
PHONE 869-5110
MECHANICAL
Young man with mechanical ability to
work in our Northbrook plant. Must
have
general
knowledge
of _ sheet
metal fabrication, template layout and
wood working.
Will train right man.
Savile Organ Corp., 2901 Shermer Rd.,
Northbrook. 272-7070.
COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man
for full time work in shipping
and receiving department.
Apply in
person only. See Mr. Iversen.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP
1726 Orrington Av.
Evanston
PART-TIME
SALESMAN,
MONDAY
and Thursday
evenings
and all day
Saturday. Retail luggage and leather
goods.
Kaehler Luggage Shop
1421 Sherman
DA 8-0744
FOOD
PROCESSING
anston needs 2 men
tilling line. Must have
Need men capable of
Golden Crown Citrus

Av., Evanston.

salary
Apply

and

KITCHEN
MAN
AND
DISHWASHEF
Call Indian Trail Restaurant
Hillcrest 6-1703

benefits.

INEXPERIENCED
FULL-TIME
DA
time, service station attendant.
Harms Woods Standard
724-969

Personnel,

YOUNG MAN, 18-25 FULL TIME
For landscape-gardening work. Gre
cutting, clipping, etc. Good pay. Star

WE
HAVE
AN EXCELLENT
OPPORtunity for a man who wants a career
in sales or sales management.
3 yr.
training
program
with
salary
plus
commission
and liberal fringe benefits. No experience, only a willingness
to learn and a desire to work for an
outstanding income. Previous accounting, administrative, sales or teaching
experience can be important. Arrange
a confidential interview by calling our
Sales Manager, Mr. White at 864-0013.

PLANT
IN EVfor bottling and
driver’s license.
being promoted.
Corp., 1922 Ridge

CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TR.—No
exper.
nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and
expenses.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
HOUSE
MAN
EXPERIENCED
IN
mopping,
machine
scrubbing,
wall
washing.
Meals
and
uniforms
furnished, good salary plus fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Thomas, UN 4-4560.
POWELL’S CAMERA MART
Full time retail salesman; 40 hr. wk.;
paid
vacation;
base
salary,
lus
commission.
Call ID 2-8550. 589
Central Av., Highland Park, Ill.
EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
attendant.
Noon
to 10 o’clock.
Top
wages, health benefits, vacations,
for
the right ae
Se
‘Wood ‘Standard,
AMBITIOUS
MAN
TO
RUN
OFFICE
for top transp. van company,
Excellent opportunity, profit sharing.
Weber
475-3141
PHOTOGRAPHIC
PRODUCTION
worker will train young man. UNiversity 4-7322.

COST ACCOUNTANT 2-3 RES: mfg. exp.
12 ,000. NOO FEE.FEE
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago, Evanston

SERVICE
UN 9-9510

EXP.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
AND
HELPers for moving company. Pref. married men bet. 22 and 42 yrs. old, living
in Evanston or nearby. Good wages
and
steady
work
for
those _ that
ualify. Also can use men
on their
days off from their regular jobs—day
work only. Apply in person,
do not
phone.
Mr. Peterson,
Peterson Movers, 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston.

the

Northshore’s

NO
MORE
DROP-OUTS.
WILL
PA
more for mature men. Light facto
(woodworking). Call Glenview,
729-3100,
é
MAN FOR GREENHOUSE WORK.

Some experience preferred.

men

SALES

AGGRESSIVE
SOME
RETAIL
ExXperience,
background
or interest
in
music.
Opportunity
store
management.
Salary plus
commission.
Age
over 22.
Call CE 4-0658
YOUNG
MARRIED
MAN
WANTED
full time, no experience necessary, for
newspaper agency. 6 day week, $2.45
per hr. plus automatic raises. Apply
in person mage | between 4 and 5:30
D.mi. or Sat:
a.m. to 2 p.m.
1741
Harding Rd., Northfield, Il.

MAN

TO

DO

SORTING

AND

MAKE

up loads. Steady work. Good pay. 5
day week.
Paid vacation.
Insurance
gise.
Apply
in person
only.
North
hore Uniform Service, 1818 Dempster
St., Evanston.
SERVICE
STATION ATTENDANT
EXperienced with references. PORTER,
nights,
must
be reliable,
references
required, Apply in person to George
Murphy,
Joe
Jacobs
Chevrolet,
435

Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.

Service Station Attendant
HR.

28

BUSBOYS
Sam

1-818

Dishwasher to Operate
AUTOMATIC
MACHINE.
days. Excellent salary. HI

STEAD
6-9805.

DRIVERS FOR HARLEY’S PIZZA
1336 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
BROKERAGE
TRAINEE,
$468.
Train to become a consultant.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston
UN 9-95

DRIVER

WANTED

approx.
Chicken
Evanston

WITH

OWN

1

20
hours
per
week.
Delight,
2010
Central
GReenleaf 5-7600.

MATURE
MAN
‘work in hardware

FOR’
store

Ca
St

SATURDA
in Northbroo!

Zack’s, 272-0015

BINDERY-MAN
NEEDED
AS
cutter,
folder,
stitcher
and
Evanston, days GR 5-6900.

PAPE
genera

ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
~
6-9 Hours. $525. No fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
EXP.
LOCATION
CARPET
furn. clg. man. Perm. opp. with ol
est. N.S.
firm.
$125 to $150 wk.
start. Phone HI 6-0721, 8 to 5 p.m.

FULL TIME OR PART-TIME
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
46-3500
PLANT
MAINTENANCE
HELPER
full or part-time; year round.
446-3500

for

STATION

Winnetka

commission. Call
3503 evenings.

Welter,

OR

AL

DRAFTING TRAINEE
$550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
STAR LINE EXPRESS NEEDS TRU!
driver. No experience necessary. Wi
train. Good character reference a
driving record req. HI 6-0404.

ed

GREENHOUSE HELPER
Temporary—full time. Assist present
employees
in
selling
and
moving
plants. Call AL
1-4400. Ask for Bill

DAYS

WK.

SERVICE

CUSTODIAN
FULL AND PART-TIME
Nthbrk. Elem. School District No.
Call Mr. Todd at CR 2-0600

CR 2-411

Wallace Floral and Bulb
3650 Dundee Rd., Northbrook.
:
FULL TIME

finest

service stations. Many benefits. Paid
vacations;
hospital insurance;
bonuses; etc. Closed Sundays and holidays.
If you qualify and have good references, apply at
Forrest’s Service, 1201
Green Bay Road, Wilmette.

HI-FI MUSIC

i

GOOD
MEN
NEEDED,
EXCELLEN
wages.
Chauffeurs
license required
Call 251-9300.

60

FIRE
AND
ALLIED
LINES
PRImarily.
Experience
as examiner
or
adjuster
necessary.
Age
25
to
50.
Occasional travel, excellent potential
for growth. Salary open. For information
Call Pensicola 6-1400.

SERVICE STATION MEN
have openings for 2 top notch

Phone HI 6-4873.

ORDER EDITOR TRAINEE
$470 H.S. grad. No exper. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston
UN 9-951]

SALES EXECUTIVE
OPPORTUNITY

of

Nation

Evanston

INSPECT
AND
CLEAN
NE
houses. Permanent position, good pa
and benefits. 272-7860.

now.

one

Apply

Ridge,

Superintendent's Helper
TO

4722 N. BROADWAY, CHICAGO
(Lawrence and Broadway)

We

1815

DISHWASHERS
NIGHTS. 6 TO 12.
GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE
PArk 9-1616.

GOLDBLATT'S

in

insurance.

Service,

STAR

no
experienc
company
pai

MAINTENANCE
MAN
FOR
A
around maintenance work. Hrs. 8 a.m
to
4
p.m.,
5
day
week.
Portlan
Cement Assoc., 5420 Old Orchard Rd
Skokie. 966-6200, Mr. Kolb.

Il.

FULL TIME,
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
Top

IN LAUNDRY.

MAN
FOR
DRUG
STORE
PORT
work and delivery; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m
daily. Apply afternoon or eve. Ew
Pharmacy,
Central
and
Ewing,
E
anston.
y

6-1400.

OFFICE
and 2 days light delivery

graduate.

Blvd.
Northbrook,
Call 272-5880
Equal Opportunity Employer

LOSS EXAMINER

CLAIMS
EXAMINER

OPTICAL

Towel

PORTERS
STOCKMEN

Send
resume
to
J.
Streidl,
Packaging
Corp.
of America,
1632
Chicago Av., Evanston,
or call 8692300.

PURCHASING
EXPEDITER

hospital

Skokie
An

Northfield
Employer

TO WORK

at
$2.25
per
hour,
needed, no Saturdays,

OUR

MERCEDES-BENZ
OF NORTH AMERICA INC.

2 years of college and or associate
degree,
plus
2 years
experience
in
engineering and or architectural drafting. Acceptable pre-employment tests
and references.

Mr.

YOUNG MAN IN A HURRY
Ifyou
are
‘in
a
hurry _ to
succeed
and
want
a
career.
that
permits you to set your own pace and
pays, handsomely for superior performance, call PA 4-0409.

No Experience Necessary
HELPER

WANTED

COMPANY

manager.

3-2720.

firm, some experience required prefer younger man but age not essential.
Compensation
will be commensurate
with ability and industry. Good future
for ambitious individual. Write A-992,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

824-0144

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED

or BR

WINNETKA
PARK
DISTRICT
HAS
openings
for permanent
park
maintenance
personel.
Interesting
and
varied work, pleasant working conditions, excellent retirement and hospital plans,
liberal sick leave
policy,
paid vacation, apply
rge B. Caskey 510 Green Bay Road, Village Hall
Winnetka, Ill. 446-2160
'

____ An Equal Opportunity Employer

MONDAY

8-9400

CHEMICAL

PEnsicola

Lab

EVANSTON, NEEDS A MAN WITH
basic
knowledge
of _ stripping
or
camera.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement.
DA

23 call 677-5920.

of personal growth.

MEN

IN

THIS
IS A PERMANENT
POSITION
and we will train if necessary: Good
starting salary
with opportunity
for
advancement.
This is an opportunity
to
make
the
automotive
field
a
lifetime career with many
company
benefits.

EDENS
EXECUTIVE
PLAZA
(1
block north of Old Orchard Shopping
Center). Small, friendly office of new
corporate engineering staff. Variety of
projects
will
give
you _ excellent
opportunity for personal challenge and
professional growth. $550 to $700 per
month with fine fringe program.

Equal

-

. 5 pal

-.

Il.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

. Must
have
chauffeur’s
liExcellent starting salary and
ny
benefits.
Please
call Bud

.
Senila
D
GLENBRRd.OOK FORGlenview
~2038 Waukegan
.

BORDEN

Must have good figure aptitude for
schedule
and
inventory
control program. Some background in computer
System
helpful.
Apply
Personnel
office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

“TRUCK DRIVER
ENT
man

Kenilworth,

lab

PARTS

OPENINGS
for:

—

Business and Professional

STOCKROOM
CLERK

Engineering Draftsman

Evanston
BR 3-2155

Bay oe.

Production

‘BH 3-2155.
;

Green

some _

Tuition
reto work in

Mystik Tape Div.

FINANCIAL ANALYST—GEN.
management.
Financial
consultin
firm
offers responsible
position
an
growth
opportunity
to
man _ with
accounting,
financial
analysis,
or
statistical background, to manage and
conduct
financial
consulting
studies
and internal systems and procedures.
Desire 2 to 3 years business experience with some demonstrated writing
skills. Compensation open. Write brief
statement of background, interests to
Howard W. Voss Associates, Inc.

Public Relations
THE
a)
,

Av.

and

necessary.
opportunity

1700 Winnetka Rd.
- An Equal Opportunity

Murp
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

and

- development
of
new
or
improved
for phot
and
electrostatic
systems
r photocopy
machines.
Age
open.

al

THE

FOUR
WELL
GROOMED
YOUNG
men 18-25 with high school education
needed
by
this
multimillion
dollar
corporation,
to help
customers
plan
and route their vacations.
Excellent
potential for ambitious lad to work, go
to school and advance into management. Company pays fee!

‘individual with a minimum
of 3
yrs.
industrial
experience
and
a
:
helor’s Degree. This position can
a very challenging and rewarding
one depending
upon
the individual’s

is
An

Call 446-4000 or apply in person.
CALL
446-4008 SATURDAYS
Mon-Fri.
:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m.

TRAVEL GUIDE
TRAINEE

1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

chemistry

an atmosphere

$525-$64 |

City of Evanston
GR 5-3100

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS

_ An

college

IMMEDIATE
parts depot

3 Help Wanted—MMen

Professional

AUTOMOTIVE

RAPIDLY,
GROWING
COMPANY
needs lab technicians. Will be engaged
in professional work of a non-routine
character.
Must
have
draft exempt
status. Only one to three semesters of

Civil Engineer $697-$856

729-3000

Business and

R &amp; D Technicians

experience
fund plan.

110

Help Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

Auto Service Man $477-$546

is

ae Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment

PS

Professional

JOB
Opportunities

ACCOUNTANT

NT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
:
man
to perform
professional
accounting assignments and studies in

the

Help Wanted—Men

‘Wanted—Men

Business and Professio
nal

MANAGER

WA

station.

Salary

446-3500

days

pl

or 446

SALAD AND PANTRY MAN
NIGHTS. STEADY.
GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE
PArk 9-1616.
PART-TIME

DISHWASHER

GOOD SAL. ARY
Hillcrest 6-5969

NIGHTS

&amp; Hy’s,

$90-$100 PER WEEK
3438 Dempster, OR 4-8560

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
Close books, end of month statements,
costs,
time
study,
payroll.
Small
office, new plant. All benefits. Northbrook area. 446-8176.
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICAL
APpliance repair man, for major household anvliances. Apply in person at:
Brunderman Elec. Co. 2224 W. Lake Av.
Glenview, Ill.
724-4556 or 729-4542.
BICYCLE MECHANIC—ADULT
Will
train.
Full
or
part-time
for
Schwinn bicycle store in Northbrook.
GEORGE GARNER CYCLERY
1111 Waukegan Rd.
272-2100

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification £200 in
this Paper!

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

�a

10

i

113 Help Wtd.—Men
and Women

Help Wanted—Men

PART TIME
PERMANENT POSITION

- Business and Professional
z

CUSTODIAN

or First Church of Christ Scientist,
Highland Park. Apply in person at 493

Hazel Av., H.P. Sat. 10 to 1 p.m.

ANTED:

ALL

service

AROUND

station.

|Chicago.
ANTED

Apply

MAN

7401

SURVEYORS

Will train.

Permanent

N.

'-

Advertising/Sales

FOR

Promotion

Clark,

HELPER.

&amp; CO.

4-6315

/'WANTED: 2 MAINTENANCE MEN
~ Apply in person to foreman at...
NORTHBROOK PARK DISTRICT
1810 Walters Av.

1

Help Wanted—Men
Household

MANY
ALL

NDY
MAN,
MARRIED:
40-50 YRS.
wold; yard work; housework;
must be
able to drive. Furnished air-cond. apt.
TV, for married couple only. Recent
ref. req. Good salary. HI 6-0111

2

Help

2020

Edison Co.

GRADUATES
promotion
to

WITH
highly

Excellent starting salary
and fringe benefits.
Call

“ACTORY HELP

the

Industrial

An

~ ASSEMBLERS

An

Ask for
Relations

department

Opportunity

Employer

Part-Time

Artists

opportunity

employer.

St.
475-4700

OPPORTUNITY
FOR
REAL
ESTATE
salesman,
knowledge
of local
area
preferred. Work in an office with a
well-established name.
Increase your
sales by our liberal advertising
and
floor time policy. Call ED GESFORD.

PART-TIME, ALL-DAY
WAREHOUSE WORK

GLENVIEW

to

Evanston

| 1141 Waukegan

REALTY

Rd.

PArk

4-0600

S TALESTESEES | SOE EER
onk eh, Gane
pone

EXPERIENCED

REAL ESTATE SALES
If
you like people, have enthusiasm
and are willing
to learn, then we will

welcome you in our congenial office,
which has excellent referral clientel.
Best income potential. For interview
phone

ANN ANDRUSS,
0 Green Bay Rd.

Kenilworth

ALpine

1-7300

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Solicit

for

Savings

Accounts.

average
paid
per
“necessary. Phone PArk

VE NEED

A FULL

$100
Car

account.
4-0409.

TIME

SALESPER-

son interested in real
1 dae
enilworth Realty

estate.

12

Help

Call
AL

REAL

ESTATE

r
LISHED
IN 1903. FULL
COOPERATION.
PLENTY
OF
FLOOR
TIME.

LEADS AND LISTINGS
CALL MR, KIRK.
| MITCHELL BROS. INC.

SUPPLIED.
GR

5-3900

THE
NEW
HOWARD
JOHNSON
REStaurant,
1515 N.
Sheridan
Rd.,
Wilmette now has a few choice openings
for full and part-time
shifts in the
following
positions:
Counter,
Waitress,
Hostess.
Full
company
benefits. Excellent pay. Phone 251-9633 for
interview, Miss Stadnyk.

REALTOR

Mr.

1-5600

WINNETKA REAL ESTATE
We can use someone interested in seling Real Estate. Come in and let Mr.
Weinrich
explain
a very
attractive
proposition.
P
PORTER &amp; WEINRICH
62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
446-2600.

Wanted—Men—Industrial

work

years
in

experience

research

and

in

sheet

metal

development

and

section

food

and

detail

work.

beverage

ment.

TOP BENEFIT PROGRAM
SALARY DEPENDS ON YOU
Apply

BASTIAN BLESSING CO.
4201

W.

PETERSON
MU

An

May 4, 1967

equal

AVE.

5-1121

opportunity

future

prospects

with

employer

With

American,

We

have

openings

General

To

equip-

MATHEMATICS
Text
Book
publisher
has
excellent
opportunity for college graduates with
strong mathematics
background
and
recent
teaching
experience
at
the
upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level.
Will edit
and
write
copy
for
student
and
teacher
material.
Must
have a good knowledge of mathematics.

Clerk

Customer Service Supervisor

Call

Estimator

OR.
and
good

Operator

Dictaphone

Secretaries

RESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS
FOR
EXperienced
secretaries
in Administration, Sales Administration,
Customer
Service and Credit Departments.
Excellent opportunities for responsibility
and challenge.

Accounting

Clerk

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
HIGH
school grad, to learn accounting work.
Varied,
interesting
duties which
require an aptitude for figures, interest
in details, and good typing ability.

CUSTODIAN
LOOKING
FOR STABILITY?
Reliable,
mature
man _ needed for
general cleaning duties.
Permanent,
long-term employment with all benefits.
Uniforms
furnished.
Will
be
bonded.
5

day

week,

from

9

a.m.

to 5

p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

BONUS.
block to

ALL
CTA

Quick Set, Inc.

8121 N. Central Park

Skokie

WE
ARE
OPENING
NEW
STUDIOS.
We
need
managers,
interviewers,
supervisors,
receptionists,
telephone
solicitors and dance teachers. Full or
part-time, no exp. nec. Apply in person
Fred
Astair
Dance
Studio
605
Davis
St. 869-8982. Hours 2 p.m.
to
11 p.m.
FULL OR PART-TIME
Light assembly work;
no experience
nec. No age limit, Call Mr. Benzel for
appointment at 966-4500.
GANTNER INDUSTRIES INC.
1822 Lehigh (Plant)
Glenview
MAN OR LADY. DRIVE SMALL SCHL.
bus, 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Top pay. Only
mature drivers w/good records. Also
apply now for next Sept. and have one
of the finest part-time jobs.
James Rasor Transportation,
432-7777.
COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man or woman for full time work in
book
department.
Apply
in
person
only. See Mr. Iversen.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP
1726 Orrington Av.,
Evanston

rants.

UN

PLEASANT

LARGE
Village

in restaurant
good
salary.
618
Church,

and Women

é
RENT
N
transporta

ate
Evans

kitchen
;

beh}
Pes
eta
Summer
lodging.

Box

—
N

tact

31, Lawyer's

Clee.

Michigan.

:

=

could be unfurnished.
60, Wilmette, Il.

130

Write

Apartments
apt.

rent

T-102,

free

in

exchange

companion and light home
elderly, refnd., visually hn
an. 835-3321.

YOUNG

WOMAN

share 5 room
Main

2

WISHES

GIRLS

—

:
.
Wo
Pee

SAI

Summer

A-979,

or

Box 60,

21-25

pas ag
Pg
apt.
:
Call 274-8878.
YOUNG
LADY

du

apt. near Chicago

in Evanston.

Write

J

te Share

perm

W

i

DESIRE

2

hy
2
icago.
—e
WOULD

bed
;
;

LIKE

SAM)

to share apt. If interested please
537-0962 between 5
p.m. and

Ask

for Shirley.

132.

°

cal
.™.,

=

—_

For Rent—Apartments - )

NEWERTOP APART
MENTS |
LOCATIONS
ELEGANCE

2ND

FLOOR,
to
5-

QUIET NEATLY FURNISHED SINGLE
room for employed person or student.
Near
Main
St.
transp.
and
restaurants. $10 and $11. UN 4-3578.
COMBINATION
LIVING
ROOM
AND
bedroom
with large kitchen for employed couple.
1 blk. from Main
St.
stores and bus lines. UN 4-2393
EVANSTON.
SUITE
OF
2 LG.
RMS.
and bath. Utmost privacy, 3rd floor,
pvt..
home.
Gentleman
pref.
Near
transp. After 6 or Sat., GR 5-8563.

2

ROOM
IN PRIVATE
HOME
TO
EMployed
woman
or
graduate
female
student. Some
cooking.
In Wilmette.
ALnpine 1-3657
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
IN
ONE
3rd
homes,
loveliest
Evanston’s
of
floor, private entrance, near transp.
$60 a month. Call DA 8-4626.
ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
WINNETKA.
Large, pleasant furnished room, convenient
to
bath,
private
entrance.
Lady preferred. 446-1878.
TWO
ROOMS
PARTIALLY
FURnished, share kitchen and bath with
one other person. Adults only. Dodge
Avenue, Evanston. 475-0179.

HOWARD

and Ridge. Chicago. Private entrance.
buses.
Chicago and Veet
LOVELY
LARGE
ROOM
NEAR
transp.,
in Evanston:
women
privileges; GReenleaf 5-3438.

ALL
only;

DAY

2T0

5 ;

Plymouth Apartments
Elev. bldg., 2 baths
TRY DA 8-3757 or 475-6589
Greenwood Inn Apartments

1101

GROVE.

1406 HINMAN,
‘TO

Heart

SEE

of town

TRY

GR

5-4983

Normandy Apartments |
2302 CENTRAL,
TO

2246

No.

SEE

Evanston

TRY

UN

4-5114

Corinthian Apartment
SHERMAN, July
1st
TRY DA 8-4535
Maisonette Apartments
Air cond., gar.
$255
TRY DA 8-4535
se

2040 SHERMAN,

Picardy Apartments

—

2131 CENTRAL, rue incl. 7/1
TRY GR 5-1016

Other Attractive Apts.
TWO BEDROOMS

1145 MAPLE,

|

Ist flr. June 1,

1222 HARVARD,

Ist flr. Prkg incl.

i

1

$}

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO

233 ASBURY
UN 4-9020

AV.

EVANST(¢
BR 3-2660

LAKE FRONT BUILDING’

NICE

NICE
LARGE
ROOMS
FOR
STUdents in Evanston, near Northwestern
University. Call 328-7478.

EVERY

Two bedrooms, Electric kitchen.
Professional craftsmanship
Garage or parking space available.

walk-in closets and bath. Gentleman
preferred. 1316 Maple, Evanston, 3284211. Jan. on prem.

GENTLEMAN.

;

kitchen

Wanted to Rent—Rooms

INSPECT

middle age working couple. Close
oT
and
transportation. Call GR

FOR

LADY

and

RETIRED
GENTLEMAN
DESI
large room, N. Evanston to Winne

NR. CENTRAL,
ASBURY.
FOR
EMP.
person
or student.
Well furn.;
priv.
ent.; phone; toilet; linens. Park’g. No
cooking or smoking; $50. GR 5-5605.

ROOM

UN 4-4¢

WOMAN,
LARGE,
PL
adjoining bath;
north

nae.

ROOM.

FOR

ROOM
FOR
of Glencoe and

Arbor,

BUSINESSMAN—EVANSTON.
SHARE
kitchen, bath,
and TV.
Call 328-7094
Winnetka—Air
cond.—one
block
to
C&amp;NW and restaurants. 446-3077.
FOR WOMAN
STUDIO BEDROOM,
COMPLETE KIT.
linens furn.,
close to transp.
S. E.
Evanston. UN 4-5968.

SLEEPING

ROOM

transportation. Bath
with one. HI 6-1921.

O'Leary,

NEWLY
FURNISHED
ROOM
WITH
rivate bath, laundry,
kitchen privieges.
Near
transportation.
Immediately available. Phone 864-7707. If no
answer, CR 2-8489.

NICE

well-kept House
gentleman.
a

closet, desk, linens weekly.

Rent—Rooms

HEATED,

:

COMFORTABL

sleeping
rm.
in
employed,
quiet

LAW
eda
pensive

ON LAKE
IN EVANSTON.
PRIVATE
entrance; 3rd floor sleeping room for
employed
gentleman.
References
reYt
$10 per week.
UNiversity 4-

ROOMS

ee

;
GENTLEMAN:

4-0956.

EVANSTON:

RENTALS

4

near

privileges. $13

clean comfortable room. Central
location in Evanston.
Near restau-

121

Household

For

woman,

cooking

ead

IN EV-

ton; 2 blocks from No.1 bus;
privileges. UNiversity 9-7736.

WANTED
MALE
OR
FEMALE
STUdent or mature woman
to live-in or
stay with 2 young children ages 11 and
12 for summer for working mother. 5
day
wk.
Call
945-6999
eves.
or
weekends.

120

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN
this position for person interested in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train beginner.

employed

ROOM

a week. Call DA 8-5241.
FOR
EMPLOYED

Dr.

Help Wtd.—Men

FLOOR

transportation,

FOR A
room;

COLLEGE
STORE
NEEDS
YOUNG
man or woman for full time work in
supply department.
Apply
in person
only. See Mrs. Workman.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP
1726 Orrington Av.,
Evanston
STUDENTS
Work
part-time,
exp.
business.
Meals
free.
Antony’s
Restaurant,
Evanston

3RD

FOR
R
transportatio1
i

Phone VE 5-0792.

ADULT
SERVICES
LIBRARIAN
FOR
busy
suburban
library.
Library
science degree. Start at $6,700 or more if
especially
qualified.
Telephone
Mr.
ao
at Winnetka Public Library,

114

NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
FOR
der
filling,
packing,
shipping
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
working conditions.

for appointment

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

Warehousemen

Kennedy

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO,

INTERESTING
AND
ABSORBING
_position for qualified
person
in our
aboratory
Contract
Department.
Previous
experience
and
ability
to
read architectural drawings would be
helpful.

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial positions.

Miss

729-3000

FOR
A
SMALL
DEPARTMENT
IN
one of our rapidly-growing divisions.
Car necessary because of location in
Skokie. Must have related experience.

Project Draftsmen

CLEAN

HEALTH
College
graduate
with experience
in
editing and production to edit manuscripts for health textbooks. Will also
work
with art and production departments.

PLEASANT POSITION FOR MATURE
woman. Duties iclude various payrollrelated
functions
in
small
friendly
department.
Figure
aptitude
necessary,
plus
light
typing.
Experience
with adding machine would be helpful.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young man with minimum of 2 years
college; good personality and appearance.
Will
be
responsible
for
new
data-phone program;
coordinating all
phases
of system
between
customer
locations and our offices. Some business
experience
helpful
but not required.

NORTHBROOK—ROOM
Close to shopping and
Call 272-0124.
anston,

and

for:

HIGH STARTING RATE,
Somnpany benefits. One
us.

mechanical
of

Grow

ASSEMBLERS

DRAFTSMAN
5

To

Company

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
|
College graduate to work as editorial
assistant in the production of college
text books. Must be able to assume
responsibility
and _ take
initiative.
in
Experience
layout
Or
mark-up
helpful.

our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

2020

MECHANICAL
3 to

A Good

Addressograph

REAL ESTATE SALES

MAIL ORDER PACKER
AND STOCK MAN

To Go With—

Clerk Typists

COPYWRITER

LID.

St.

equal

A Good Company

Coordinator

GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION
needs
recent
college
graduate
with
creative and organization abilities to
plan
and write
advertising
bulletins
and
brochures.
Will
assume
many
responsibilities
in production
areas.
Evanston
location.
Complete
fringe
benefit
program.
Phone
BR
3-4210,
ext. 220, Miss Deutsch.

Come in for a personal interview to
discuss
how
we
can
improve
your
future and your security.

vanston

272-3900

PART-TIME
ARTISTS
FOR
ILLUS:
trations,
cartoon
and
film
strips.
Please call 446-8413 Monday
through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
BORG-WARNER
CORPORATION
Rov C. Ingersoll Research Center
Wolf and Algonquin Rds.,
Des Plaines, 11. 60018

ORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON,
new plant, convenient location, above
average
wages
plus’.
extraordinary
‘employee benefits.

2120 Greenwood

Equal

Wanted:

STOCK MEN
SHIPPING MEN

014 Davis

EVANSTON

Commonwealth
HIGH
SCHOOL
potential
for
skilled jobs.

Industrial

Come in and apply
Downs &amp; Co.

AVE,

Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

Wanted—Men

BUEHLER

BENEFITS INCLUDED IN
PART-TIME POSITIONS.

RIDGE

EDITORS NEEDED

WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your

Clerk

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

OY
WANTED:
LIGHT
OFFICE
cleaning, doctor’s office, Lake Forest
only. Phone CEdar 4-5095. Thursdays,
Fridays,only. $2.00 per hour.
MAN FOR DEEP CLEANING
(floors, woodwork, windows, etc.)
Experienced. References.
day a week.
Winnetka
446-5072
OY
WANTED
TO
MOW
LAWN
IN
South Park
area,
Lake
Forest.
Use
own mower. Telephone CE 4-4017.

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women|

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

‘

OPENING
FOR
A SHARP
GAL WHO
can devote approximately 24 hrs. per
week
between
9 a.m.
and
5 p.m.,
Monday
through
Friday,
assisting
creative
people
in busy
Advertising
Department.
Responsibilities
will include typing, distribution of literature
and sample requests,
and tabulation
of promotion
results.
Specific
days
flexible, but ability to work regular
schedule desirable. Will train fully.

or temporary.

B. H. SUHR
UN

113 Help Wid-—Men and Women

Pon

550 Sheridan Sq.
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE THIS SPRING
1

bedroom

2 bedrooms
new

$235

from

$365

from

3 bedrooms

This

from

luxury

$300
_

Raymond

building
will
feature
year
electric aid conditioning, complete ro
Point kitchens, balconies, large
¢
ets, ceramic tile baths, spac
lit

rooms
with
Garage and

OPEN

separate dinning
outside parking availa

1:30 TO

5:00 P.M.

DAILY.

THE RAYMOND

328-7200

709 Sherman,
41,

RMS.

stores

CO.

1520 Central St., Evanston
$117.50.

and

Premises

transp.
or

Stewart Inc.

call

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Evanston
See

477-

—

CLO

engin
i

TO

on-

ae Seeck:

Classified a

13

�a

132
812

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

— Practical and Economical
Luxury Elevator Building

342
1159
43
1012
747
126
1151

Bedrooms

(115 baths only $180 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
June 1 or July 1 lease

or

Includes:
',

Free
gas
.2
FREE
apartment

-

. 2-door

for cooking
PARKING

and heating
spaces.
per

refrigerator-freezer

16 cu.

. closet space galore!
FREE
master
TV
antenna
and UHF)
_. all schools nearby
_, steps away from shopping
_, 5 minutes from tollways

ft.

(color

_,

~

breakfast

Open

1501
445
160

reach

911

the apartments,

go north

9025 SHERMAN AVE.
FIRST OFFERING
2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM,
.
2 BATH APTS.
and

inspect

- apartment

INVITED

this

Elevator

TO

brand

building.

Bldg.

COME

new

It_is

IN

elevator

conveniently

located
close
to
Downtown,
the
campus and the lake. All room sizes
are extra large and the closet space is
of

equi
double

EVANSTON ELEVATOR
Two bedrooms—Avail.
Red

ELEVATOR
RED

=

CHECK

BLDG!

BRICK—TWO BEDROOMS
AVAIL.
JULY 1ST
THEN
FEATURES,
THESE

come see these apartments where
ney. to ‘‘ease
of living’’
is at
‘“‘Ridge-Austin.”’
Picture window in living room.
All-electric G.E. kitchen.
Double Philippine mahogany
wardrobe closets.
Ceramic tile bath with fogproof medicine cabinet.

the
the

Parking stall incl. in rent.

Peterson &amp; Co.
GR

5-1010.

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Come
and see these really
spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own _ private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central
gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
_ ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air

conditioned with wall type units.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
i

1571

SHERMAN AV.
4-2600
AL 1-6700

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

THE PRESIDENTIAL
|
800 HINMAN

STUDIO APT.. AVAILABLE NOW.
. Indoor Heated Garage
. Built-in Gas ovens
. Spacious Closets
. Beau. Colored baths
. Window Washing
. C&amp;NW,
Shops, Bus, ‘“L’’

Mrs.

Fieldman

Resident

Manager

UNiversity 9-1409
GLENVIEW
NEW
LUXURIOUS LIVING

1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS.
Many
unusual
features:
central air- eond.;
year ‘round swim,
pool;
Sun
Deck; soundproof; fireproof; hospitality rooms; Sauna baths; private large
terraces;
realistic rents. See models.
From $180
2600 GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem Av.)
724-7332 or 724-6005.
JUNE
1ST.
5 ROOM
APARTMENT,
2nd
floor,
adults
$125.,
close
to
transportation. GR 5-2822.

14 —

Classified

bldg.—Front

gd

Oakton

phone

Supt.

Apt.

School

Park

electric kitchen
mo.
incl. pkg.

Don

Schetter—864-

71.

L. A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
_GR 5-1010
CENTRAL EVANSTON
IN 2 APT. BLDG.
A

SPACIOUS
SECOND
FLOOR
apartment
having
living
room_
w/
woodburning frpl.; dining rm.;
kitchen; sun rm. or den; 4 bedrms., and 2
baths and a one car garage. $275/per
mo. Sorry, no young children.

Hokanson

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-1617

EVANSTON
916 MICHIGAN AVE.
7 ROOMS—2
DE

QUINLAN

AVAIL.

NOW

First floor 2 blocks to Lake—42 blk. No.

ONE BEDROOM
605 CASE
Pl., one bedroom efficiency
apt. New
Orleans
style blidg., Idry.
fac. on
premises.
53612
MICHIGAN,
excellent
bldg.,
all
large rooms, full d. r., breakfast nook
in kitchen.
825 FOREST, near Main St. shops and
transnv., full din. rm.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Street

EVANSTON

Evanston, Il.
273-1855

MAPLE

AVE.

ELEVATOR
BUILDING
WITH 2 AND
3
bedroom
apts.,
air
conditioned,
built-in cabinet kitchens, ceramic tile
baths, close to transportation. Call to
inspect.

QUINLAN

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
UNiversity 4-2600
BRoadway 3-3750
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
= premises. Short term leases available.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

7705 SHERIDAN

EVANSTON
UNIQUE
ROOM
ARRANGEMENT
IN
these
large 3 bdrm.,
2 bath
apartments.
Complete
kitchens,
elevator
service. Call now to inspect.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

INC.

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-375)

1623 W. Columbia
6732 NORTH
212 rm. efficiency,

312 rms.

Agent

1st floor

EVANSTON
A

2nd

$75.00
$92.50

floor

Just painted complete.
Free cooking gas.
Available now and May Ist
on premises.
761-4772

1567

RIDGE

FEW
CHOICE
APARTMENTS _ IN
Evanston’s most distinctive High Rise
address. One and two bedroom apartments
at attractive
prices
with
de
luxe features.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-5
PHONE 475-4500 OR 345-6700

ATTRACTIVE CHICAGO APTS.
7524 N. DAMEN AV.
$140
Five
rooms.
opacious
and
bright.
Convenient to shops, transp. Immed.
7650C SHERIDAN RD.
$135
Three
rooms.
Newer bldg. near the
lake. 1st fl. Cent. air cond. Immed.
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

NORTH

ROGERS

PARK

4 ROOM APARTMENT
2nd fl., 1 bdrm., 100% dec.
exc. parking, shopping and transp.
7000 N. in Chicago close to Evanston
Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell
BR 4-1955
743-4416
TA 9-5140

INTEGRATED APT. BLDG.
LARGE 4 ROOM APT., IST
FLR., CENTRAL LOCATION.
MR. WEINER, 764-5035.
NEAR LAKE
MODERN APARTMENT
3 rooms w/balcony, Ist floor
Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chicago, close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140

INC.

Evanston
BR 3-3750

(ot FL OF 2: APT.

EVANSTON
ROOMS—2
BATHS—SUNROOM.
All large rooms—Near lake. Desire
grown family—Call Agent for appoint-

RD.

CHICAGO
Modern 3 and 414 rm. air conditioned
apartments in excellently maintained
puscre, Some with tiled kitchen and
bath.
ree
gas.
Expert
decorating.
Private
parking
avail.
42
block
to
beach and park. Rentals from $112.50.
June ist and July lst occupancy.
Resident Manager
262-2675

ments.

wi
3

ALSO
A 212 RM.
APT.
RENT _ $100
INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9
TO 5 P.M., EVES.
CALL 248-7351,
AFTER 9:30 P.M.

GR

NNETKA
794 ELM

fixing.

DA

8-4936.

EVANSTON,
AT

500 LAKE

HINMAN.
A 2 OR 3 BDRM.
APT.
2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view
of park. Immed. poss., parking avail.
Agent 328-3769 or 777-8855.

EVANSTON,
LARGE
DE
LUXE
3
bedrm.,
2 bath
apt.
in
new,
airconditioned
elevator
bidg.
Prime
downtown location near schools, lake,
&gt; i da
$330. Parking
avail.
864SIX ROOMS—$120 PLUS
Very clean older 4 unit bldg. with a
nice yd. Tenant pays heat, utilities,
and must have own appliances. Owner
occuvied bldg. One child O.K.
CYRUS &amp; CU.
UN 4-9020
SUNSET
RIDGE
AREA
OF
HIGHland Park. 3 bdrm. ultra-de luxe Calif.
style ranch home.
112 baths. Beaut.
landscaped,
outside
patio.
$350
mo.
w/option
to
buy.
Avail.
June
Ist.
Write A-991, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

DE LUXE

2 BDRM.

5-2700

STREET

ROOMS
IN QUIET BUILDING
FOR
adults only. 3rd floor. $103. Call Mr.
Forest, HI 6-1269 or DOWNS, MOHL &amp;
CO., CE 6-3806.

EAST OF RIDGE).
WM. KESSLER 815 SEWARD
SOUTH).
N.

APT.

IDEALLY LOCATED
AT 541 HINMAN
EVANSTON.
A
Beautiful
apt.,
rent
includes
parking,
air
cond.,
gas,
water, heat. $210. AL 6-3024.
FOR RENT: 4 RM. APT. NEAR LAKE
in Evanston;
modern kitchen;
woodburning fireplace;
conv. to shopping
and transp.;
avail. June Ist. Call R.
Samson, 207 Kedzie, UN 4-1933 after 6

p.m

INTEGRATED

NEW

BLDG.

5 ROOM APT.—2 bedrooms
Free heat and appliances, immediate
_ occupancy. HARCLAY
REALTY,
6770105 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
144
YR.
SUB
LET
DE
LUXE
2
bdrm., 142 baths, new bidg., close to
shops, transp., lake, central Evanston
loc., Avail. 7-1 $310. Parking. UN 47828 after 4:30 p.m.

EVANSTON,

347 CUSTER

RMS.
1ST
FLOOR,
GOOD
TRANS.
Will
dec.
$150
air
cond.,
parking
optional. Lock DA 8-6289.
APARTMENT IN EVANSTON FOREST
Ave. 815 rooms, 212 baths. Move right
in, completely redecorated. Like own
home.
Located opposite
school.
Call
869-7045 for further information.

(1 BLK.

EVANSTON:
2529
JACKSON
ST.
1st floor. 342 rooms.
Immed.
poss.,
Will decorate. $110. See Bob Voigts,
1418 Central St. or phone DE 2-3943.

NON-RACIAL:
NEW
BUILDING
3
room apt’s. One or two persons. Car
space. Gem Realty. GR 5-5215.

For

DEERFIELD—1025 DEERFIELD RD.
New
2
bdrm.;
air-cond.;
spacious
closets;
refrig.;
range;
dishwasher;
disposal. Near shopping and _ transp.
$190
Avail. June 1.
945-7753.

2 BEDROOM—2

BATH

FRESHLY DEC. IMM. OCCUPANCY
Elevator bldg.-Downtown Evanston
Mr. Wing—WH 4-7373, Browne
&amp;Storch
EVANSTON.
4
SPACIOUS
RMS.
Avail.
July
1st.
Heat
and _ water
furnished. Close to transp. and shopping.
Shown
evenings
and weekend,
328-8614.

1ST.
FLOOR
]
RMS.
$157.50.
Also 4 rms. available at $137.50.
G. Brock Stewart Inc.
477-3215.
5

ROOMS
SUBLET,
2
BEDROOMS,
2nd fl., 42 block south of Howard St.,
nr. Ridge Av. Avail. June 15 to Sept.
gag
ees
$127.50
month.
UN
4-

EVANSTON—680
HINMAN.
4 _ LGE.
rms. Walk to lake, ‘‘L,’”’ bus. Modern
kitchen;
C.T.
bath;
w/w
carpeting
included. $150. Phone 869-2824 after 6
p.m.
RAVINIA
BUILDING,
725
ST.
Johns. 1 bdrm., sep. din. rm., good
closet space,
stove and refrig. furn.
Avail. Jun 1. $140. Call 446-0406 or ID
2-5041.
EVANSTON.
BRAND
NEW
DE LUXE
apt., 3 bedrooms, din. rm., 2 baths, in
new 2 flat bldg. Nice residential area.
$245 per mo. 446-1646

West
CLOSE
Edens

Wilmette.

DAvis

MODERN
EFFICIENCY TO SUB LET,
N.
Evanston.
Air
cond.,
carpeted,
patio,
private
parking.
332-2121
ext.
6156, weekdays 9 to 5.
2
BEDROOM
APT.
COMPLETELY
decorated. $150 a mo. 802 Brummel,
Evanston. John Thill, 803 Dobson,
UN 4-2819

4 LG. RMS.
8-5781

4

EVANSTON EFFICIENCY
APT.
AVAIL.
JUNE
1. SUBLEASE
or lease. 1904 Sherman Ave. Apt. 413
Sunday or after 6 p.m.
CENTRAL ST. AREA
4 rm. spacious apt. near all transp.
within walking distance of hospital.
$140 per month.
GR 5-8312.

6 RMS.,
2 BATHS.
Will dec. $185. Monty.

400 RIDGE
EXC.
TRANSP.
GR 5-8513.

EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVE
2.
BEDrm. 4 room Garden apt. Howard and
be
area. Avail. May 15th. $135. DA
SUBLET,
7411
N.
SEELEY,
CHICAgo. New building, 1 bdrm.
apt., tile
bath. Good transportation
and shopping. June 15th occup. $125.

GAS. $145
CEntral 6-869

Rm.,

| Bedroom Apt.

JUNE
15TH
POSSESSION,
RE
$142.50 mo. Call UN 9-6045.
EVANSTON—NEAR LAKE
505 Sheridan Rd.
5 large rooms, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, gay
avail. June occ. Call 869-0274.
314 ROOM,
3RD
FLOOR,
C.T.
BA
and shower, good shopping and trans}
Newly
decorated.
7639
N.
‘Ashland
Chicago. See Janitor.

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
apt. with yard, furnished
Meo r's

$205.

Both

Bros.

or

6

R
unfu

Realtors,

U:

EVANSTON
COACH
HSE.,
4 RMS.,
bedrooms,’ lge. liv. rm., 2 car garage
$140 plus heat. Write A-994, Box 6
Wilmette, Ill.
EVANSTON
LG.
2 B.R.
APT.
W/3
l. r., cent, a,c, mod. bldg. Pri. prk
inclded., nr. everything. $190, low co
g.t. Avail. July 1. GR 5-3075.
ATTRACTIVE
2145-3
and
4
apts. in well-maintained bldg. $73

up. Contact J. Smet,

Terrace,

Chgo.

1648 W.

a

Junewa

764-3705

EVANSTON—937
FOREST
6 rms.,
2 colored
tile
DA 8-5943

DE
LUX
baths.
$2
CE 6-869

SOUTH EVANSTON — 4 LARGE RMS
New. refrig.
Decorated.
Close
shopping,
transp. $120. Call Janito
803 Dobson, Evanston, UN 4-2819.
NEW
1 BEDRM.
APT.,
CONV.
transp.
and
shopping;
parking,
a
conditioning. Will sublease. Call UN
0800 days, evenings, 275-5154.
HIGHLAND
PARK-SUBLEASE
bed-room,
air cond.
apartment.
1
baths. Near town and trans. Imme
occup. 433-3312, if no answer, 432-7664

EVANSTON—1311

MAPLE

5 LARGE ROOMS
UNiversity 4-8503
3

1
6-86

CEntral

RM.
APT.
S.W.
EVANSTON.
U
eee:
Avail. June ist. $95. UN

SUBLET

from

212

RM.

N.U.

APT.

Close

to

“L’’,

1

BLOC

rent

$9

Avail. April 15th, Lease expires Sep
Call 328-3848 after 5:30 p.m.
\
SUBLEASE
4
ROOM
APARTME
Near
transportation
and _ shoppi
Sherman Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-32:
after 6 n.m.
1ST FLOOR LGE. 4 RM. APT. CLOS
to
schools,
parks,
trans.
$120
p
month.
Immediate
occupancy,
Sto
and refrig. incl. Phone UN 4-7826.
710 HINMAN
AV., EVANSTON.
4 RI
apt.; large liv. rm. and din. rm. 1s
fl. $137.50. 1 or 2 yr. lease. June
Good transportation.
EVANSTON;
4 ROOMS.
1ST. FLOO
Stove and refrig., adults only. Imme
occup., gar. available.
676-2885.
DEER-FIELD
ONE
BLOCK
shopping, 2 blocks to train, combin
tion kit., din. and liv. rm., 142 bdrm
Call 945-3122.
SUBLEASE:
342 RMS., 1 BLK. FRO
So. ~ Blvd,
“EY’ — stop...
luge.
Available June 15th; $125 per month.
Call 328-5347

GLENVIEW:

5

RM.

porch, unfurn. Ist fl.;
only. Phone 724-0711.

FLAT

AN

heated;

adul

INTEGRATED
APT.
BUILDING
first floor, large 4 rm. apt. Stove a
refrig.,
dec.
Near
shops,
transp.
Evanston adults only GR
5-5157.
EVANSTON — 5 RM. 2ND FLR. AP
Near Shoppine and transportation.
Call UN 4-9825 after 5 p.m.

242

ROOMS

WITH

decorated;

3rd fl.;

BEDRM.,

immediate

NEWL

posse’

son, OEP. 1716 W. Jonquil Terrace. G
EVANSTON—2

BEDROOM

DE

LUX

2 bath, dish washer, elevator $240. Fq
inspection

call Mr. Dan.
UN 9-0246

SUBLEASE
JUNE
1ST,
5 RM.
AP
in Evanston near shops and trans
3rd floor. $147.50 per month. Call 4
4333 or DA 8-5930.
ECONOMY APARTMENTS
700 MAIN. 2142 rooms. 2d flr.
Avail. May Ist. Conven. Adults.

1462 OAK,
Near

CYRUS
DE
LUXE
3
BEDRM.,
2
BATH;
formal dining rm.; near transp.; $200.
August Ist. 274-8883.

FREE

914
SHERMAN
AVE.,
1
RM.
APT
kitchen, dressing rm. and bath;
uti
incl. Call Benson, GReenleaf 5-3330.

5 Rms.

TO
OLD
ORCHARD
AND
shopping centers. 831-3749.

Rent—Apartments

EVANSTON-—2125 RIDG

4

EVANSTON,

NON-RACIAL
EVANSTON.
NEW
BLDG.
6 AND 7
RMS., 142 BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $170 PLUS UTILITIES.
WITH OPTION TO BUY.
.

737 RIDGE

OPEN
SUN,
12
TO
5
DAILY
BY
appt. Elegant mod. elevator building,
2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond.
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
good
transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855.
4
RMS.
NEW
CABINET
KITCHEN,
tile bath, heated, $100
1637 COLUMBIA,
ROGERS
PARK
Janitor, HO 5-4345
W. B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 N. MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO. EV 45800.

7

RMS;.:
2°
BATHS,
WILL
DEC.,
elev.
bldg., good
transp.
and shop.,
Avail. June 1st. $310 air cond. parking
optional. Slosar. 864-2561.
STUDIO SPACE
FOR ARTIST SCULPtor,
etc.
Heated
24x36,
north
and
south
light
with
cozy
6 room
apt.
above. Near Chute School :in Evanston. $215. Reduced rental for dec. and

913 Michigan, Evanston

NEAR
LAKE,
N.U.,
BUS
AND
“L”.
Orrington Sch. Dist. 3 bdrms., lg. liv.
rm.,
din. rm. and mod. elec. kit.
UN 4-6570

EVANSTON,

132.

Rent—Apartments

4a:

AVENUE,

EVANSTON
ROOMS,
3RD
FLOOR,
REASONable. Exc. bldg., shopping
and transp.,
Call janitor. 869-5731 or
Management.
CE 6-4218.
N.E. EVANSTON. DELIGHTFUL 4 RM.
apt. available July 1st. Williamsburg
Colonial all electric building. ee liv.
rm.;
full din. rm.;
twin sz.
bdrm.;
tile
bath;
built-in
oven;
All
rms.
individually thermostatic control. $155.
Phone 869-8453.

21,

of Main St. Beautiful, spacious living
room,
dining room,
master bedroom
with private bath. Two other bedrms.,
plus wood paneled den—efficient
St.
Charles kitchen with Revco Refrigera‘tor and freezer—congenial neighbors.
$340 per month—garage avail.
L, A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010

524 Davis
491-1855

&amp; TYSON,

For

Evanston, 929 Washington

AVE. -

PRESTIGE LOCATION
Large picture windowed living room,
all electric kitchens, spacious closets,
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, private parking.
‘
Cc ALL TO INSPECT

1588 OAK

C.T. BATHS!!

LUXE—SPACIOUS!!

1501

~ Spacious Air-Cond. One Bedroom Apt. Available July Ist.

BUILDING!!!
July 1st

Ceramic tile bath—all
a
rent—$190
per
sta

w overlooking school park.
Reasonable rent—$190 per month
- Please phone our Supt. Don Schetter
UN 4-8771 to see these apts. at 1000
Austin.

L.A,

brick

Overlooking

OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON
‘QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

&amp; Co.

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AVAIL. NOW
5 Rms., Ist Fl. Monroe at Custer $125.
2 Rms.,
ist Fl. Hamlin
Nr.
Sherman
$100.
AVAIL. JUNE 1
4 Rms., Ist Fl., Ridge nr. Davis $150
AVAIL. JULY 1
Hinman
nr.
7 Rms.,
2nd Fl. 2 baths.
Main $230.
6 Rms., ist Fl. 114 baths. Simpson nr.
Sherman $190.
4 Rms.,
2nd Fl. Air Cond.
New
bidg.
1
$150.
4 Rms.,
2nd
Fl.
Seward
at Sherman
$122.50.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE
1564 Sherman Av.
DA 8-3200

this
world.
Kitchens
are
d
with
G.E._
refrigerators,
oven ranges, dishwashers, and

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

Peterson

132

445 SHERMAN
Evanston

Road

L. A.

pete gestae Baths are full ceramic tile
i
a
od top lavatories and extra

_

1616 HINMAN

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

Very light spacious Apt. — 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, plus heated glassed in den. —
Extra large liv-din. Rm. comb. Large
family kitchen W/D and D. stove and
refrig. Beautiful yard for just sitting
or
entertaining.
Sublease
—
Imm.
occupancy $395.00 per mo. garage inc.
To inspect call Diana R. McBean —
Home 864-5064 or Office GR 5-1010.

to

700 McKinley St.

ARE

INC.

AIR-CONDITIONED

the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect
St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
yg! panei
rae apartments is 600-

Y

Sheridan

room

House

Newest

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

_

Evanston’s

EFFICIENCIES
$105
CLARK—close to campus
ONE BEDROOM
PARK—Glencoe
$125
WILMETTE
AVE.—Elev. bldg. $65
TWO BEDROOMS
WASHINGTON
Cir., L.F.
CRAIN—parking inc.
RIDGE—Elevator bldg.
MAIN ST.—Ist flr.
DEERFIELD
RD.-—garden
setting
THREE
BEDROOMS
MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
SHERMAN—elevator
bldg.
GLENCOE
Rd.—T. House

QUINLAN

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO
6-1002 (Model Apartment)

To

For Rent—Apartments.

"View of Lake’

_, Air conditioning
. Full-size

132

ts

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

Two

For Rent—

133.
2

3 rooms.

municipal

Wanted

July Ist
bldg.

&amp; CO.

Adults.

UN

4-90

to Rent—Apts.

ADULTS
MUST
HAVE
1
OR
bedrm. apt. in small bldg., preferab!
with parking space. Between June 1
July ist. Call after Pee
weekda
and all day on weekends. 475-0048.

Newspaper

Executive MBA

desires coach house in quite suburbaj

community.

Day

time

222-3164.

GLEN
ELLYN
COUPLE
(MATURE
wish one or 2 bdrm., first flr. apt. fo
June ist oce. Call 469-2646.
WANTED:
2
BDRM.
FURN.
O
unfurn. apt. or house for 6 months.
I
Skokie or Evanston area.
SH 3-2000, Apt. 526, aft. 5 p.m.

Medical

Student

and

DESIRE
GARAGE
OR
ATTIC
Evanston area. Call 864-0496.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Wife
AP

May 4, 19

�RESPONSIBLE

COUPLE,

1 | EVANSTON

ehild, desires to rent a 2 bdrm. house
or apt. w/priv.
entrance
in the W.
sect. of Evanston.
To $150 per mo.
Call UN 9-5465 after 5 p.m.
YOUNG
EMPLOYED
COUPLE
DE- sire 4 or 5 rm. apt. by June Ist. 1st or
2nd floor. $100-$115 mo. incl. utilities
nr. No. 2 bus. Call 864-6907 after 6 p.m.

Northbrook Apt. or House
WANTED,
FURNISHED
nished. Phone 272-0454

2

STUDENTS

OR

DESIRE

2

UNFUR-

OR

3

RM.

apt.
with kitchen
in Evanston.
Call
evenings ORchard 4-5954.
SMALL
APARTMENT
WANTED
BY 3
adults, will do repairs, gardening, etc.
free besides pay the rent. A landlord’s
delight. Call 251-2025..
COUPLE
WITH
TEEN-AGE
daughter
and
small
dog
desire
2
bedroom apt. in Evanston by July Ist.
Please phone 491-0193.

134

For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Main

and

Hinman,

EVANSTON

Evanston

NORTHWEST

ASTEFULLY
DECORATED,
WELL
furnished
and maintained
apartment
of two-apartment
bldg. close to bus
and train. Large Living
Rm.,
large
Dining
Rm.,
3
Bedrms.,
2
baths,
modern Kitchen w/eating ‘area, small
yard; garage. June 1 to October 31-.or
possibly longer. Call Mrs. Hauworth.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

INC.

GR_

RIDGEVIEW

5-1080

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

7705 SHERIDAN

RD.

CHICAGO
3 rm.
modern
air
condit.
apt.
in
excellently maintained building. Tiled
kitchen and bath. All modern
furniture and furnishings.
block to beach
and park. $175. ‘Avail. is
1st.
Resident Manager
262-2675.

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 14% baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
IRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
64-5065

ELMGATE

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
1825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

CUSTER

GARDENS

303 CUSTER, OE aa
2 BEDROOM AP’
. $200
Completely furnished, &lt;—_ ‘proof building.
Bus
and
as Ad
transportation.
Phone for appointment UN 9-6181.

Central
3

East

Evanston

ROOMS
AVAIL.
NOW,
LR, BDRM.,
kitchen. Joint use of bath all utilities
per month. Adults only. Call L. A.
eterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON:
WOOD
PANELED
ATtrac. 242 rm.
English bsmt.
apt. in
quiet
residential
neighborhood.
Ref.
required.
Call
after
7
p.m.
or
weekends. GR 5-0150.
E.

ROGERS
©. 242-3

PARK
1712
W.
ESTES
rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof

bldg., mod.

kit., tile bath, nicely furn.

Reas.

Manager

rent.

on

premises

338-

4333.
2%

ROOM
EFFICIENCY
APARTment in Rogers Park avail. June 1.
Sublet. Gas
and heat incl. $105 per
month. Call 338-2496 after 5 p.m. or
wknds.
VANSTON:
201 MAIN
ST., 6 RMS.,
furn. or unfurn., Ist fl. of 2 flat. 3-4
bdrms. Ideal for Northwestern Univ.
—
Summer or longer. $200. GR 5-

VANSTON:
2nd
ne

1738

CHICAGO

AV.

fl.
ty

of 2 flat. 6 rms.,
furn.
or
near N.W.U. Ideal for 3 or 4
$200 mo. Summer
or longer.
GR: 5-Soc
WAYSHIRE
APTS.
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago. 2 rms. newly dec.,
modern
furn., tile bath and shower,
near lake and ‘‘L’’, util. free. $90 per
mo. AM 2-1964.

2-2'/&gt; RM. SEELEY OFF NR.

HOWARD,
LIGHT,
AIRY.
te
a shops, lake. Low rent.
1-1881.
EVANSTON.
COMB.
LIV.
rm.; full kitchen; newly

furn.;

near

all

transp.;

ood parking; $75 mo.,
GRR 5-9430. After 4 p.m.

RM.,
dec.;

share

BEDnicely

bath;

1228 Oak Ave.,
MA 6-7919.

EVANSTON:
FOR
COUPLE,
nished room apt. on the West
children. GR 5-4169.

May 4, 1967

Phone

3 FURside, no

Evanston Review

2-BDRM.
are

apt.
bus,

PARK:

SUBLEASE

2 ROOM

for 4 months, close to Evanston
excellent transportation.
Call 761-1785.

EFFICIENCY
ENGLISH
BASEMENT
apartment
in
North
Evanston.
$85.
Call after 5 p.m. 864-9372.
FOR
1 OR
2 YOUNG
LADIES;
215
rooms;
parking facilities; 2 blocks to
lake;
1 block to ‘‘L’’;
all util. incl.
$125. Also 342—5 rms. 275-2216.
E.
ROGERS
PARK
NEAR
LAKE,
Sheridan Rd. 3 rm.
bdrm.
apt., liv.
rm.;
kit.; bath;
porch;
2 entr., bus
and ‘‘L,’’ $100 mo. Call HO 5-0599.
EVANSTON
SUB-LET
JULY
15 FOR
one year, 2'4 rm. pleasant corner apt.
near
N.U.,
reasonable,
adults.
Call
864-7521 after 6 p.m.
RM.
FLAT
AVAILABLE
JUNE
1ST
in Evanston. Adults. $140 per month.
Util. not incl. UN 4-7333 after 6 p.m. if
no answer SH 3-0122.

EVANSTON—5
ROOM
FURN.
APT.
with
beautiful
backyard.
Entire
Ist
flr. Laundry fac. Available summer or
longer. $165 mo. 475-6338.
EVANSTON:
BASEMENT
APT.
FOR
RENT. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 869-1296.

2 ROOM

BASEMENT

_bath
on
“Evanston.

135

APT.,

PRIVATE

Dodge,
near
Greenleaf,
$75 mo. inc. util. 827-3891.

Wtd. to Renf—Furn. Apts.

FACULTY DESIRES A 2 BDRM.
for summer 7 agg June 12th.
mum rental $150
Call GReenleaf 5-8953

SMALL HOUSE
Shore area. Call

IN NORTH
724-5721.

GENTLEMAN
AND
want
apartment
in
brook-Wilmette area.
after 4 p.m.

ADULT
SON
Glenview-NorthCall CR 2-2795,

DARTMOUTH
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
couple wants nice 1 bedroom furnished
apt. for summer months near campus.
No children. DI 8-2255.

136

For

Rent—Houses

GLENCOE—CENTRAL - school _ dist.,
New Trier East. 13 yr. old brick Col.
Liv.
rm.,
din.
L,
door
to garden,
excellent kit. with dishwasher, lots of
cabinets.
Lge.
lst fl. mas.
bedrm.,
study or 2nd bedrm., cer. tile bath. On
2nd;
3 twin bedrms.,
cer. tile bath.
Many
closets,
beaut.
large
paneled
rec. rm. with fpl. Att. gar. Gas heat,
low
cost.
Near
park,
stores,
train,
school bus. $400 mo. 3 yr. lease. Mrs.
Sherwood
BAUMANN-COOK
HI 6-5000
BR 3-2198
WINNETKA
Brick
Colonial.
Large
living
room;
dining
room;
modernized
kitchen;
large master bedroom plus two other
bedrooms;
bath.
Possession
July
1,
1967. East side. Walk to village. $275.
GEORGE RUMSFELD
BAIRD AND WARNER
576 Lincoln Av.
Hillcrest 6-1855
Winnetka, Illinois
Hillcrest 6-2700
AVAIL. JUNE 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 132 tiled
baths,
twnhse.
nr. N.W.
Univ.
=
walk to grade school. Comp.
car
De luxe built-in cab’t kit., dishwas ~
disposal,
weal
Creer
comb.
1 car
gar., gas ht., air cond. $285.
SMART &amp; GO LEE, “REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
HIillcrest 6-4703
BRICK
SPLIT-LEVEL,
6 ROOMS,
2
baths, 2 car garage on a 100 ft. lot in
Glenview.
Available August Ist. $325
per month.

TIGHE

521-4th
N.

REALTY

REALTORS
Wilmette

CO.

ALpine

1-3005

EVANSTON.
AVAIL.
JULY
1
Colonial
Brick
twnhse.
3 bdrms.;
2
baths; liv. room w/fireplace; finished
basement;
fully
carpeted;
garage.
Opposite school. Conv. shopping, commuting, $325 per mo. Call weekdays
after 6:30 p.m. or weekend, 475-2278.

LARGE
HOUSE-SMALL
LOT
IN
East
Evanston,
close
to
shopping,
transportation
and
Miller
School.
Available now $250 monthly. Call Mr.
—aenen L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5010.
AVAIL. MAY 15
Arbor Lane in Glenview. 3 bedrm. 1
bath ranch, 2 car att. gar.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
HI 6-4703
DAvis 8-3200
BDRM.
BRK.
NORTHBROOK.
2
ranch house on nice large lot. Quiet
deadend street, near schools. $175 per
mo. 446-1646.
NORTHBROOK—3
BEDROOMS.
Large
yard.
Close
to
Greenbriar
a
Available June 15th. Call 272-

WEST
WILMETTE--2
BEDROOMS,
1
bath down, 1 bdrm. 1 bath up. Modern
kitchen
w/dishwasher,
eating
area,
full bsmt. Gas heat. Newly dec. Reas.
rental. Immed. occup. AL 1-3095.
N.

2 BEDRM.

NORTHBROOK—3 RM. HEATED
Stove,
refrig.
included.
Adults
$100 per month. Call 272-0466.

to

NORTHBROOK: 3 BEDRM. HOME
Walking
distance
to train/shopping.
Available June 15th., 220 per month.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

CHIL-

WANTED
2 OR 3 BDRM.
Glenview or surrounding
June 1. 724-5880.

138
4

For

Rent—Furn.

To

446-1294

1850

Willow

Road,

CO.

Northfield

HI

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 113% baths; new furn.;
temporary or permanent.

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Houses

DOCTOR IN TRAINING DESIRES 4—5
bdrm.
home
for
family,
1
year,
starting July 15. N. Diamond,
M.D.
Sct __——
Hospital, Long Beach,
ali

141

Summer

sane.

month.

2
aad

1340

Call

room

PORTER &amp; WEINRICH
Bay Rd., Winnetka

and

446-2600

YOUNG
WOMEN
(N.U.
STUDENT
and nurse)
seeking small furn. apt.
for summer
months,
July and Aug.
rag Evanston. Max. $135 mo. DA 89612.

WINNETKA
$350/mo.
Walk
to
train
and
town.
Four
bedrooms,
two
baths;
immaculate
older home. Available June 15th
NASH REALTY
4 46-7180

145

Wilfred

serving

Lake

&gt;

th

RENT—GARAG

use

with

cap

syer:

4-4555.

For Rent—Stores

and ~~
CENT
5,000

SMALL
Pen

BUST. “a

ic

ts

CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT
OF
Rental. Rent includes one large
3 private offices.
f Street
$250 Per month. Ken Kistler.
MAIN STREET
SMALL OFFICE ON 1ST F
able Doctor or
Rae
if pocecsary.
et
akan
MITCHELL
ROTHERS..
WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE,
OF
Space and Desk Sekar. 100 Sq.
900
Ft.
Ground
Floor.
Location. Ail Utilities. $35

and Up.
LAKE-BAY

;

REALTY

EVANSTON
BUILDING

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of
to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable

lease

call

co.
825-6948.

Willow

TOWN-

Broker

cooperation invited

For

information

FOXMAN
OR 3-31:
ATTRACTIVE SPACE ~
FOR

A

QUIET

OFFICE

WITH

dows facing East Davis
.

300

square

feet

space

janitor service supplied. Suitable for —
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.

Available

now.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220
NORTHBROOK
RENTING—De
luxe

NOW

air

tioned office space in 5 story buildir
located in the heart of town. Walk
trains and bus. Immediate SOCURRaNy:

1240 Meadow

Rd., Northbrook -

OPEN

2,000

.

GLENVIEW

sq.

MEALS
OUTDOORS
ON THE
PATIO;
swimming
from
your
own
private
beach with pier; fishing; the cook will
appreciate
the
all modern
kitchen;
there are two porches, one glassed-in
and facing the bay;
modern bath;
bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In
a delightfully wooded
spot secluded
yet near town. June, $100 weekly; July
and Aug., $125; Sept. $100 — Available for season rental, $450 monthly.
Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humboldt
Milwaukee, Wis. 53212.
PENTWATER—BASS
LAKE,
MICHIgan
2 cottages,
children’s
paradise,
ish,
swim,
beautiful
beaches.
and
boat. $55 and $65 per week. DA 8-7368.
SUMMER
HOME
FOR
RENT,
LAKE
Mills, Wis. Weeks in May, June and
July. All conveniences. Call AL 1-0060.

272-0200

SUNDAYS

ft. office

space,

1400

stora “+ space, use of lore, pa
included.
Heat
apace, electricity sg FO

QUINLAN
1571

sq.f

&amp; TYSON, INC

969 Waukegan

Rd., Glenview, PA

Sherman

Av.,

Evanston,

1

4-26(

UN 4-

BEAUTIFUL
SHOWROOM—APPRO:
4,000 sq. ft. plus several small offic
Inside
add’l.
space
Dodge

parking for 8 cars plus 4
sq. ft. for offices or
if desired.
Now
occupie
Auto een
e
and
Lyc

Evanston.

(1

N.

ee

GR 5-1200.

1512 SHERMAN
OR

=

Church St.)

Call Roy Peterson

TIME

WIN-

Street E
of

Available within 90 days.

Rentals

Sister Bay, Wisc.

Bluff

4

outboard motor boat.

FAMILY VACATION

Forest-Lake

[

DA 8-320

to Rent—Garages
TO

IDEAL
OFFICE
FO
ness. Excellent Nort
tion.
400
sq. ft. $75
Mueller.

HIGHLAND
PARK—SMALL
FRENCH
Provincial townhouse. Parquet floors,
beamed ceiling, one bedroom, $160.
432-6873

IN DOOR COUNTY
EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD

PARRING

INC.

Conditioned
Good
Parking.
1_
building containing 8 offices.
tion rooms, and large Meeting
|
$15,000 Yr.

hse. Avail.
for June
Ist;
1 yr. occupancy. 2 large bedrms.;
142 bath;
air
conditioned
apt.
in
Highland
Park’s most exclusive area. 433-3372.

Vacation

oe

Glenview—for

146

NEW
DE
LUXE
WILMETTE
TOWN
house.
3 bedrooms,
212
baths,
aircond., att.
arage, sep. din. room, all
elec. kit.
Pvt. patio. (Avail in June.
$350. Call 251- 3429.

143

@

|

tandem.

EVANSTON—CHOICE
STREET LOCATION.

&amp; Co.

BEDRM.

ayy
in

PArk

appointment.

Jacobson

MC

Call 491-0618

GOLEE,

Wanted

mounted

HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE
2 lge. bedrms.,
Air-cond., elec. kit.;
All modern
appls.,
dishwasher.
Private patio. Nr. Trains, shops, schools.
Carpeting
and
drapes
optional
$250
mo. CE 6-1900
or ID 2-0946.

PARK—2

"&amp;

space

WANTED

In

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

and The Village Lamplighter,

epg Ppa
2-car

NEW

Green

for

$12

i

OFFICE SPACE

Please

In Beautiful

5 bedrms., 312 baths, family
patio. J une 24 possession.

a

SMART

4-35:

Rentals

TWO
DE LUXE
KENILWORTH
homes
available through Labor Day
3 bedrms., library, 242 baths. Lovely
tte
home.
July
15
possession.

2

per

| HIGHLAND

HIGHLAND
PARK-SUNSET
AREA
3
bdrm.
colonial,
142
baths,
LR
w/fireplc., sep. DR, fin. bsmt. Avail.
June 15 ’67 to Aug. 15 ’68. 433-3977.

139

$230

6-5700

N.W.
EVANSTON-WILLARD
SCHOOL
area
6 room
colonial
(2 bedrooms
and
new
family
room).
Poss.
May
19th lease to Sept. 5th. Rental $210
per
month.
Tenant
pays _ utilities,
fenced
yard,
near
No.
1 bus.
Call
GR 5-0785.
ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
3
bdrm., 144 bath home N.W. Evanston,
gas heat, frpl., fenced yd., convenient
public transp. wks oq $275 ma., 2 yr.
lease starting June
14. GR 5-7957.

month.

pointm
FINI CONSTRUCTION

RENT.

EVANSTON

GLENVIEW TOWNHOUSE
5 room 2 story Williamsburg Colonial
townhouse.
Air cond.,
private
patio,
full basement, completely sound proof.
Beautiful
all
electric
kitchen
with
oven-range,
dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator-freezer, hood fan and fruit“wood cabinets. 2 bedrooms, 1'¢ baths

BEDROOM
2142 BATH
HOME
IN A
nice Northfield area. Enclosed porch
garage
and
on
an
acre.
$350
per
month.
First
and last i ag
rent
plus security —
required. 1 year
lease from June1

V. J. BRADY REALTY

Lead Pe

FOR

Houses

oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage
dis.,
washer-dryer.
fully Carpeted liv. rm., din. rm.
and stairs.
Private
patio,
storage
attic,
central
air cond., garage with radio control
door, 3 blocks to train and shopping.

pets.

BRoadway

$15 a month.

MODERN

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
be avail. June lst on 2 year

for :

AV., EVANSTON

S$. BOULEVARD NEAR ASBURY

de luxe 3 bdrm., 212 tile baths, se
liv. rm.; “au elec. kit. including doub e

No

ST.

on Lincoln between Ridge and
man in Evanston. Call D vis 8-5

14th. 446-1187.

HOUSE
IN
area. Need

Houses

GARAGE

WANTED
SUMMER
RENTAL
FURnished house with air-conditioners or
central air-cond, Minimum 3 bedrms.
Please call. 528-3800.

For Rent—Town

ionkeaveuee

1571 SHERMAN

home, 2 bdrms., 242 baths, completely
furn. and air-cond. June 14th to Sept.

142

bdrm

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

HUBBARD
WOODS.
JUNE
15TH
TO
Sept.
1st. 4 bdrms.,
1%
baths,
nr.
. station and shopping.
$275 a month.
Call weekends and eves. HI 6-0786.

.

MINGGQUA,

frpl.,

967-8715.

For

UNiversity 4-2600

GLENVIEW:
FURNISHED
3 BEDRM.
Fam.
rm.,
screened
sum.
hse.
No
pets. Approx. June 12-Aug. 12. Reas.
Pref. couple or. sm. fam. 724-4975

DOCTOR WITH FAMILY RETURNING
from military service wants to rent 3
to 4 bedrm. house on North Shore for
Oct. Ist. 432-0936.
3
PROFESSIONAL
MEN
WISH
TO
rent or lease a large older home with
some property. Best references. Call
234-8220.

62 Green

EVANSTON.
FURNISHED
OR
UNfurnished 5 room house, 2 Bedrooms.
Inquire at 1516 Lee St., Evanston.

AGE

dren desires 3 bedroom, 2 bath house
Immed.
poss. Call 467-7050 days and
437-0557, eves.

$165

APT.
only.

3 SCHOOL

rm.,

812 CLARK

JULY
AND
AUGUST.
EXCELLENT
5
rm. flat, close to transportation. Front
porch and back yard.
Call 869-5133 mornings or eves.

LOVELY

liv.

GARAGE
AND
LARGE
space
for rent.
Convenient
locati
Individual entrances. Call Mr. IN

ROOM
APT.
ELEGANTLY
FURN.
114 blks. from beach. Avail. Mid-June
to late Sept. Call 864-7232.

WINNETKA.

EABEr Ra

ir. pines.

144

FURNISHED
3
BEDROOM
RANCH
home in Deerfield available June 18
through August 28. Call WI 5-4662.

PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE
carriage
house,
gar.
apt.
or
with gar. Willing to dec. Call
after 8 p.m. 684-6957.
TAKE
SPECIAL
CARE
OF
or 4 bedroom house for a year
Please!! Call
WI 5-2888

Lge.

e. encl. porch. All conven. As

COMFORTABLE
OLDER
HOUSE:
SW
Winnetka. 5 bdrms., 2 baths.
June 10-Sept. 1
HI 6-5397
$750

NEED
4
TO
6
BEDRM.
HOUSE
starting
June
or
July
for
1 year.
Furnished or unfurnished. To $500 per
month. Call Mr. Fair at DE 2-2355. We
make great neighbors.

WITH

—

WILMETTE,
2 BDRM.
RANCH.
GAR.,
fenced back yard. $200
r mo. June
15 to August 15. Call 256-3472.
ARIZONA
RETIRED
COUPLE.
FORmerly N.S. 45 yrs., want small apt. or
house
1
to
3
mos.
anytime
June
through Oct. Call aft. Sun., 272-7557.

| DESPERATE!
HIGHLAND
PARK
family must rent 4 or more bedrm.
house in Deerfield or Highland Park
for 6 to 8 months while building. Will
take excellent care as if our own. Call
831-9077
EXECUTIVE
AND
FAMILY
DESIRE
to rent de luxe home in Northbrook
area. 6 Or 7 rms., 3 bdrms., 2 car gar.
Call Mr. Ritchey after 8 p.m. DI 86610 Mon. through Fri.

FAMILY

GEL

SUMMER COTTAGE
privately
owned;
comfortably
furnished; all utilities; 4 bdrms.; private
beach on beautiful lake nr. Boyne Mt.,
Michigan. Easy 742 hr. drive. Available June and July. Hillcrest 6-4137.

6

WISc.,

bdrm. summer home;
Pw and boat. Not ava
week periods. Call 446- 6538 |

40.

REGIONAL
MANAGER
NEEDS
modern
3-4 bedroom
ranch or Colonial, North or Northwest;
2 children;
1 dog; all housebroken. 1-2 yr. lease.

Maseilan tel

NR. MINOCQUA,

CHARMING
3
BDRM.
CAPE
COD
across
from
forest preserve
offered
for Ravinia season, June 15 through
Aug.
15. Furnished.
$350
mo.
Easy
re
to C.N.W.,
Ravinia
Pk.
ID 3-

FORMER
WINNETKA
RESIDENTS
want to rent N. Shore home for Aug.
No children. Will care for your yard
and
pets.
Very
highest
rets.
Phone
Mr. McKinney 966-9600 Morton Grove,
eves.

YOUNG
desire
cottage
collect
WE’LL
your 3
or less.

UNIQ

92037.

Rent—Houses

EXECUTIVE
FAMILY,
2
ADULTS,
no pets, looking for a clean modern 2
bedroom
Town
House
or
home
in
North or Northwest suburbs for June 1
or July 1 rental. Location on C&amp;NW
R.R., garage facilities and basement
or
util.
rm.
all
preferred
but
not
essential.
$225-$300
range.
Excellent
references and assured care of your
property as though it were our own.
Call J. E. Tuohey at 372-6969 weekdays or area code 219-291-4494 collect,
this weekend.

HOUSE
LEASE.

Wanted

—_

WANTED:
3
OR
4
BDRM.
FURN.
house north shore,
for adult family.
No
pets.
July
1
to
Aug.
15.
Or
exchange same period to adult family,
no pets, our 3 bdrm., 2 bath house.
Excep.
ocean
view
3 directions
in
od
ans Write Box 2137, LaJolla, Cal.

EVANSTON,
2740
EASTWOOD
Av., lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath house avail.
July Ist; Ige. yard; shown by appt.;
$370. UN 4-4023 or UN 4-0611.

137

PARK

French
home,
beautifully
appointed,
Near golf courses, Ravinia
Park and
shopping.
3 bdrms.;
2 baths.
Avail.
June 17.
J-H KAHN, REALTORS
VE
5-0236
AM_
2-2223
640 Vernon
KAHN BLDG.
Glencoe

12x 60 extra dining room;
$100 plus
$52 ground rent. No children or pets.
In Sunset Trailer Park.
Call 724-7561 between 5:30 to 7 p.m.

WILMETTE:
AVAIL.
JUNE
1
3
bdrm. ranch. Near schools, shops and
transp. AL 6-1127.

EVANSTON.
2
YEAR
a month. UN 4-0754

| HIGHLAND

rire

APT.
Maxi-

Businessman Desires Apt.
OR

FOR RENT

143

Summer Rentals

wee

136
BED-

4

. ROGERS

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
=.
switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

ONE _

room, kitchen and bath for 2 students.
Near
Northwestern
University
and
ee
Very nicely furn. Call 328-

5

Apis.

LARGE

_

AE.

YOUNG

—_—

134 For Rent—Furnished Apts.

133 "Wanted to. Rest-dps.

SMALL FOR
B he

NEW
pent Incls. diecaar
743-4416

bee Avior
in
a-3i40
Bit

EVANSTON-829 ae ST.
sq.
ft.
divided
into

800

offices,

- location

sional

plus
for

full basement.

offices.

Reasonable

any

rent.

business

Heated.

Good

Ex:

or

R 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

WHEELING.
MODERN
AIR
tioned offices. Front and rear
og
ground floor, ample pa
e653...

R. E. Holt Realty Co. |

403 E. Dundee Rd., wedle
IN CENTRAL

a
:

537-6494

GLENCOE

2 private offices,
(or 2-office completely
remodeled,
air
co
tioned,
parking
area. Immed.
occupancy. Ea.
per month. Seymour
Graham Real Estate, VE 5-4455.
:

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

&amp; 2

4

�;

152 For Sale—Co-op Apts.
FFICES
rator
Bina

IN BEAUTIFUL

bldg.
station

NEW

ELE-

Near
Northwestern
railand bus. Parking
facili-

sks

GLENVIEW
busy
Waukegan
Road,
office building with 2,500 sq.
yg 4 available in June
1F-Realtors

=

NORTHFIELD
sq. ft.; air

C,
W.

or

ft.,

eg
$550.
965-6680.

OFFICE SPACE
conditioned;
janitor

nce;

-

store

A. HEMPHILL
Frontage Rd.

&amp;

ASSOC.
446-6966.

SK OR OFFICE SPACE AVAIL.
DERN AND AIR CONDITIONED
excellent transportation.
Prudential Savings &amp; Loan,
14 Central St., Evanston. UN 9-0800

.

OFC.

-sec’y
agt.,

AVAIL.—PART-TIME

serv.
to retired exec.
or ins.
or
imfgrs.
rep.
New
prestige
in No. Skokie location. OR 6-

bldg.

ICE

SPACE

500 TO

1,000 SQ.

FT.

New
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional

- Bidg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.,
IGHT
_

OFFICE

, 335 sq.

ON

ft. Avail.

June

1.

°

SECOND

PArk 5-6000, Royal Oak Bldg.
Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
'FICES: EDENS AT WILLOW: $65;
uites
from
$125,
incl.
utilities,

paneling,
available.

carpeting;
ll
New Building. HI

services
6-6650.

$T.
JOHN’S
AV.,
HIGHLAND
ark. 2 suites suitable for Dr. Paneled

walls. See Jerry Rudman.
‘ell-Rudman

“Winnetka,
OFFICE

ID 3-4500

Modern

W/REC.

Private

ROOM,

ONLY

$45

per mo. now avail. 446-2279.
STORES
16 X 50 EA.
814 AND
816 Dempster.
Good
loc.
Immed.
occup.
Good
for office or service
tore. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224.

IN

CENTER

OF

Private office
oned building;

GLENVIEW

in modern
air-condiwith waiting room.

729-2070

Eves.

116 Devon,

724-3612.

Chgo.

Ist. Fir.

INE
AIR CONDITIONED
_ store, .16 x 60. BR 4-1060.
340 LINDEN

eared, store,

genes

in

fo

AV.,

OFFICE-

WILMETTE

Opposite

‘‘L’’

iate possession.

STONE

48

terminal.

DOWNTOWN

TWo
BEDROOM
apartment. Large living room, dining
area, CT bath,
cabinet kitchen with
electric range and refrigerator. Balcony, carpeting, drapes. Close to CTA
trains,
Northwestern
Univ.
$12,500
cash equity. $134.34 mo. assm’t incl.
utilities.

QUINLAN

THIS
2 BDRM.
CO-OP
IS LOCATED
in North Evanston. 2 blks. from ‘‘L”’
and Northwestern R.R. Evanston Bus
No.
1 stops right at the apt. East,
West and North exposures make for a
bright, sunny,
apt. Equity now only
$8,000.
Monthly
payments
of
$122.
Board approved.

BOB VOIGTS
4-4866

154

Sale-—Condominiums

LIGHT
INDUSTRY
S.E. EVANSTON
a
2,800 Sq. ft. for assembly work, or
light mfgr. Will divide. Mo. to mo. or

2000

suburban
ae

149 _

724-7337.

SQ.

area
Write

FT.

New

FOR

IN

Air

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

30%

524 Davis
491-1855

DA 8-3414
EVANSTON

RENT

460

conditioned. In Northfield.
Call 446-7744

~ REAL ESTATE

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

PRAIRIE

Evanston
GReenleaf

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

DA 8-3414

1416 HINMAN AVE.
Condominium Apts.
APARTMENT

in this prime

IS

location.

appt.

call Mr.
372-3255

251-7200
WHEN YOU NEED A

“REAL ESTATE LOAN

_

_

discuss it first with us!
‘We’re Northern Illinois’ most

experienced and largest bank
th
thousands of happy
customers.
or quick service—lowest rates—

for details—call Mr. Powers
328-8100—Extension 249

First National of Evanston

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
:
CHOICE

EVANSTON—820 OAKTON
BUILDING,

1ST
FLOOR,
2
bedrooms,
comb.
living room/dining
room,
kitchen/eating
space.
Stove,
refrig. D and D, sliding doors onto
patio.
Off-street
parking.
Immediate
occupancy. $26,500. By appointment.

SECOND

FLOOR

COOPERATIVE

partment in
Suliding--tive
(space

spacious

for

attractive Colonial type
rooms,
private
basefor
recreation
room)
pienic
area.
Light,
rooms,
Many
extras—$7,500

equity—low

monthly

assessment.

rd approval.

156

For

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

AREA

W.

Realtors

Howard

spacious

16 — Classified

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

ic baths
Low

down

rooms

(ea.

w/lg.

apt.)

pymt.

Low

UN 4-5100
Evanston

Annual

APARTMENTS,
inside
garages.

income. Priced to sell.
P. SCHERMERHORN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

THREE
5 RM. AND THREE
312 RM.
apts.
4 garages
in
well-maintained
Bldg. in good Evanston loc. All copper
plbg. $10,335 income. Many features.
Call now, $69,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
BR 3-

kit.;

2 car
40s.

51%

142 Ceram-

brick

gar.

Apartment
TO

SUN.
TO
5,
1613
MADIson St., Evanston,
two 5 rm.
apts.
brick
perfect
cond.
sep.
gas,
hot
water, heat. Built-in kit., full English
bsmt. By owner. UN 4-2339 or UN4-3949.

Buildings

BUY OR

SELL

EVANSTON—APARTMENT BUILDING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE.
2 BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. LOW 20s.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900
EVANSTON
NR.
UNIV.-BRICK
TWO
apt. Modest
sized 5 room,
3 bdrm.
apts.
Renting
furnished
at $195 ea.
$31,500. Phone UN 9-9490 evenings.

A wonderful selection awaits

CALL

Evanston
4

From

Wanted
For

OF
AL

NEW
1-9183.

A

4

TRIER

?

=o

“4x

EVANSTON
FIRST TIME OFFERED! Lovely Home
in Lincolnwood
School
area.
Livin
room with fireplace. Separate dinin

room,
on

2nd

sun room,

ist

floor.

floor,

2 bedrooms

2 bedrooms

would

and bath

and

make

lovely

with
outside
entrance.
SPAN! $36,500.

bath

suit

SPI

oi

AND
eo

DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
COD
in
Washington
School
District.
3 bed
rooms,
1 bath. Large
lot.. Low 20s
Good
financing.
July
1st possession
Taxes $372.
SOUTH
EVANSTON—FOR
THE
BUD
GET MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4
bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot
Walk to shops and transportation a

the door!

All this for $20,900.

GLENVIEW

Sale—H ouses

DEERFIELD
New
on market-well
located
3 bedroom ranch-impregnated fibre sidingcabinet
kitchen,
lovely fenced yard,
black
top
drive,
C T
bath,
extras
$22,500.
LAKE FOREST.
3/4
acre in
Estate
area,
a
true
American Colonial Ranch of de luxe
construction. Living rm. and fam. rm.
with cathedral
ceilings and see-thru
fireplace, large sep. din. rm. 3 twin
bdrms.
2
baths,
full
beautifully
finished bsmnt. Many extra surprises.
Mid Sixties. Owner ready to move into
larger home-all offers will be promptly presented and given serious attenion.
NORTHFIELD
Contemporary ranch—nearly an acre,
3 bdrms., 3 baths, open plan liv. rm.,
din. rm. and fam, rm. Lovely kitchen
with
separate
service bar
for fam.
rm.
and
patio. Swimming
pool covered but operable. $79,500.

CAPE
COD
IN CONVENIENT
LOCA
TION.
2 car
garage.
ist floor
ha
living room,
dining
room,
bedroom
bath,
kitchen
with eating
area. 2nd
floor has 2 bedrooms,
powder
roo
with vanity. Stove, refrigerator, wash
er and dryer included. $21,500.

GLENVIEW EAST
GENTLEMAN'S
MINIATURE ESTATE
ON

A WINDING
ROAD
IN PRIVATE
ESTATE-LIKE
AREA,
set on beauti
ful
grounds.
Elegant
paneled
step
down living room with beamed ceiling
and huge fireplace.
Separate
dining
room. Family room plus hobby room
3 bedrooms, 242 baths. 2 car attached
garage. Ideal for the smaller famil
of top executive,
stressing
spaciou
and gracious
environment
for enter
taining and living. $68,000.

SKOKIE
JUST LISTED!

HEMPHILL
BUILT
EXECUTIVE RANCH
In former nursery setting with lush
landscaping
and
garden—2
Master
bedrooms, 212 baths—Paneled
family
rm.,
spacious living-dining rm.
over
looking garden, Basement—2
car garage CENTRAL AIR, Jalousied Den—
Could be used as guest bedrm. Loads
of attic storage. Priced low Seventies,
substantially
below
cost—but
offers
invited.

BRICK
COLONIAL
ON
QUIE
street overlooking
Evanston
Countr
Club. 3 bedrooms,
11% baths. Living
room
has fireplace.
Separate dining
room, Large beautiful
den. Excellen
condition. $39,500.

King's Court Corporation

(HIGHWAY
NO.
12
(RAND
ROAD)
to Volo—two
miles further North to
Brandenbury Road—turn left—142 mile
to Property. On lovely quiet Branden
bury Lake on the Chain-O’-Lakes a
all
year
‘round
elegant
luxurious
country style ranch home. Situated on
4 acres
of land
which
go down
to

.

1

.

a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
HI 6-8373

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.

Open

Sunday

| 2:00-5:00

“PUCKETT S: THRREe
VOLO, LAKE COUNTY

private
ing.)

sand

Just

50

beach.

(No

minutes

motor

from

boat

Chicago’s
3

TREAT,
within
short
istance
of
shopping, golf course, Wing and Fir
——
cHenry, and Ingleside. In the
Ss.

Mitchell Brothers
GR

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3

FINE
BRICK
AND
LANNON
STONE
ranch
in
Northfield.
(New
Trie
district).
7 rooms 3 bedrooms. 2 ct
baths. Paneled recreation room wit}
bar.
Modern
kit. 2 fireplaces.
Ge
heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000.

Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension 270
BARRINGTON
P
If you don’t want to live in a cramped
subdivision and do want 2 acres in a
beautiful countryside, see this new 4
drm.
Connecticut farmhouse;
handhewn
beam
over frpl., and beamed
ceilings
in all 1st fl. rms.
Custom
designed and built. $55,900. Open Sat.
and
Sun.
1%
mi.
N.
of
North
Barrington school on Route 59, 1
W. on Kelsey Rd. 381-6917.

5 BEDROOM

TIGHE
521-4th
MORTON

2 twin

REALTY CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette
GROVE

5

RM.

size bedrooms,

ALpine

1-3005

GEORGIAN

den,

142 baths

attached garage, 2 fireplaces, carpet
ed, stove, refrig., drps., beaut. land
scaped, close to schools, transp., and
‘Edens. In 30s. YOrk 5-3795.

COLONIAL

This immaculate
two story 10 room, 212 bath home
was custom
built
for owner 3 years ago. There is a slate floor center entrance hall with
a lovely circular stairway.
The
living room
has built in bookshelves
along one wall. The paneled family room has a fireplace and opens onto
a large screen porch for wonderful summer
living. First floor laundry
and
mudroom,
breakfast
room,
lovely
master
bedroom
suite.
Many
wonderful extras included—too many to list. The landscaped lot is 100 x
200’. This is a home which has been loved and well cared for and is
ideal in every way for the large family. $71,000.

COUNTRY

LIVING AT ITS BEST

You can enjoy a beautiful wooded one acre of land facing a country club,
yet only five minutes from transportation. Many huge trees and an abundance of evergreens. Charming seven room ranch with a full basement
and 2 car attached garage. Large paneled family room with slidin
glass
doors to concrete patio.
iving room has a crab orchard fireplace;
tchen
with eating area, built-in oven and range, refrigerator; 3 bedrooms and 2
ceramic
tile baths,
one off master bedroom.
awe
living and
dining room included. A wonderful opportunity at .

PIERSEN

REALTY

REALTORS

to Classification #132 in
this Paper!

IN

2 Flat Building

NEAR
TRANS.
VIC.
E. Call after 6 p.m.

158

INC.

Owner

UNIT CO-OP
OR
2 UNITS
unit building. Call UN 4-6430.

oer

REALTORS

Realtors-Since 1884
See our picture display ads:
Evanston Review
age 4
Wilmette Life
FACING
Winnetka Talk
Classified
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
Deerfield Villager
Inside Cover
Highland Park Herald
Page 73
Serving every North Shore Communit
from Offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka, Lake Forest and GlenviewNorthbrook.

&amp; TYSON,

For

Mitchell Brothers _

|

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

QUINLAN

=

158

to Buy—

OPEN

you in the Want Ads. Turn

338-7100

EVANSTON—1805. MADISON
10 YR. OLD DE LUXE 2 FLAT.

11 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Realtor

Bidg.

HUNTING?

JUST REDUCED!!
EVANSTON DE LUXE 3 FLAT
Owner moving South
MUST SELL
3 bedrooms, 2 bath each apt.
Rec. room in basement
3 car garage

Call Jos. Rush

Hahn
Ave.

APARTMENT

Buildings

RIDGE-HOWARD

2339

G. Nixon,

Evanston
BR 3-3750

1-6700

Sale—Apt.

OWNER

NR. BOLTWOOD
PK. AND WASHINGton schl., 142 story 2-flat.
5 rms. on
_ 1st, 244 rms. on 2nd. Good condition.
nice bsmt., H.W. oil ht., 2 car garage.
Both apartments vacant, move right
in. Out-of-town
owner
says
sell for
$16,000.
EVANSTON REALTY CO., INC.
1700 Dempster St., Ev., UN 4-0728

Sachnoff

274-1001

Av.
AL.

Helen

Room 300
1609 Sherman

QUINLAN

ONE BLOCK TO LAKE
Elevator,
wood
burning
fireplace,
private balcony, heated garage, sauna, 19 cubic
ft. refrigerator,
double
oven and dishwasher.
Staunton O. Flanders &amp; Co., Inc.

QUINLAN

THE

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

838 MICHIGAN

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

FOR

who wants to live in a neat charming
atmospnere. Two gas heating plants,
modern kitchens and baths,, attractive
tiled
fireplaces
in each
apartment,
lots of storage space, 2 car garage,
pleasing landscaping with shrubs etc.
Convenient
and _ desirable
location,
prompt occupancy.

CAL L J.

2-242 BATHS

NEW

2 APARTMENT

$6,180

4 BEDROOMS
Federal Savings
of Wilmette

$28,000
A

LARGE
SIX
ROOM
automatic
heating,

Model apartment
for inspecton Sun 1 to 5 p.m.

For

Glenview
PArk 4-5600

5-2700

BRICK THREE APARTMENT

2 Bedrooms, 2 full Baths
Elevator
Private indoor parking
Electric Garage Doors
Air conditioned
Balcony Greenhouses.
All Outside Rooms
open

Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

DISTINCTIVE

SHERWIN

EVANSTON

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
New ultra spacious

ee

SAMUEL

listed
$36,500
A HOME WITH AN INCOME
Brick
two
apartment
building
with
large
living
room,
separate
dining
room, two bedrooms, sun porch, each.
Newlv decorated first floor available
for
immediate
possession.
Two
car
garage.

From $28,500

MORTGAGE
First

DELUXE
THRU AND THRU
...
26’s in Dawes-Chute School Areas close
to transp. Both indiv heated and air
conditioned. Big paneled rec room, 3
car
Ag
ped
Maintained
and
built
superbly. Reduced to $57,400.

Just

2-2'/&gt; Baths

available

Illinois.
273-3855

NR
RIDGE
. .2-2 BR’s
in
newer
building,
both
sep.
htd
and
air
‘conditioned.
3 car
parking.
Owner
will help you finance. Have
a home
and income too! Now $41,500

Condominiums

ONE

Evanston,

607 Howard
Street
UNiversity 9-2575

2009 HARRISON

One block
Haven School,

Street

A BEST BUY! 3-6’s, solid brick 4 Blks
from
Howard
Street!
Automatic
gas
heat. Triple track storms and screens.
Was $49,500 NOW $45,900! See it!

TAX

INCLUDES
Heated garage with electric doors, all
Frigidaire appliances, fully carpeted,
windows in kitchens, 2 full baths.
Immediate occupancy
Model Apartment Shown
Daily, Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

AND

APT. BLDG.

DAWES
SCHOOL
AREA.
2
DANDY
6’s, 3 Bedrms.
and 11% Baths in ea.
Collect rent from one and live in the
other. Poss’n 30 to 60 days or Sept.
lst.
This
is
a
‘‘Hot’?
market—act
today. Call
R. H. JOHNSON

Two Blks. N. of Howard St.
Four Blks. E. of Ridge Ave.

HARRISON

OF
DEMP.ster. 5
Rms. down at $140 and 6 Rms.
up at $150. H.W. Heat. 2 Car Garage.
Lot
is
44’
x
170’.
All
in
good
condition. Early Poss’n. of either apt.
‘Asking $25,500. Must be sold. Reasonable
down
payment.
Owner
will
finance balance. Your opportunity for
a home
and income
too. Call—LES
SIMPSON

CHOICE EVANSTON 2 APT.

612 MULFORD

NORTH

square feet including offices and wash
room.
é

IN

Wanted

5S.

WILL
TRADE
FOR
VACANT
OR
smaller
Apt.
Bldg.
24
beautiful—2
Bedrm.
Apts.
Several
with
sunken
Living Rms. Balconies. Gross Income
over—$72,000.
_CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG

$245 net per month
DOWN

AND

EVANSTON-I6

Elevator Bldg.

WITH
$7,000
bracket

DODGE

Wilmette—Elev. Apt. Bldg.

4 BEDROOMS

for
light
industrial
A-971
Box
60 Wi

SUITE

1-2374

EVANSTON

For Rent Storage Space

I9FFICE

ALpine

OF

OWNER
WILL
EXCHANGE
EXCELlent bldg. (1 Block N. of Howard) for
larger bldg. up to $400,000. Will add
some cash.
LES SIMPSON

2-3-4-Bedrooms

&gt;. with conveyor
to loading
dock.
oned
M-1.
W ould remodel
for long
rm lease. $750.
GR_5-3900
‘CHELL
BROTHERS

WANTED

REALTY

UNiversity

For

W.

INC.

JUST REDUCED

STON FOR RENT 2ND FLOOR
eae
of offices, assembly rooms

4 Sag

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANSTON
N 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

ID 2-0064.

lease.

ildings
EVANSTON—2 APT.

EVANSTON

DELIGHTFUL

For Rent—Industrial

yearly

grag ea

oe

" ts

Sy

ae

826 Deerfield

Rd.

945-1670.

679-2440.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 4, 1967

�tei?
ye a
.

GOELZER and WILDE
LENVIEW

EAST

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
937 CLUB CIRCLE

Glenview’s most choice
Spacious
ranch
adjoins

Country

Club

with

$67,800

GLENVIEW—Newly

Frame

200

foot

“4rontage
on
the
18th
fairway
4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood
den with parquet tloors plus a paneled
ame
room.
Elegant
wooded
setting
and
a
most
luxuriously
decorated
home: Owner transferred—so immediate possession.
NILWORTH
EAST
$99,500
Classic home on wooded half acre in
Fast section near grade school, New
rier
East
and
train.
13
room,
7
bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new
baths.
Just
decorated’
throughout.
Immediate possession. Call us to see
it today.
ape aby
$37,000
Walk to
everything, schools, shops and
train from this beautifully kept three
two bath home with sepabedroom,
rate
dining
room,
spacious
country

kitchen,

large

living

room

and

large

enclosed porch. Basement is completey
painted
and
has
separate
pla
space
area.
Large
lot nicely
landscaped (rear yard is cyclone fenced)
with
3 car
garage
and
tool shed.
Taxes
are
low
and
possession
is
immediate.
ST KENILWORTH
$33,500
Charming
6
room
home on_
large
wooded lot. Living room with formal
stone fireplace; separate dining room,
sun room or study; cabinet kitchen; 2
bedrooms and modern bath. Walk to
train, shops and lake. Sears school.
Home couid be expanded to include a
family room
and 3rd bedroom
very
easily. Area of $50,000 homes.
ANSTON
:
:
$25,000
Brick bungalow with six rooms on the
first floor and a very easily expandable
second
floor.
2
car
garage.
Located in a quite residential neighborhood
within
walking
distance
of
te
aga |
Vacant—immediate
possession.
Easy financing.
Call for a
pleasant inspection today.
ORTON GROVE
$28,500
3 bedrooms with space for 4th. A lot
of house for the money.
Perfect for
young family wanting substantial face
brick
home
in
attractive
neighborhood. Walk to schools, shopping and

transportation.

Good

sized

cabinet

‘kitchen.
Breakfast
area seats
six
comfortablv.
20x11
Family
room
4
steps down from the kitchen area. 2nd
ba
roughed
in. 2 car garage.
Lot
55 x 125.
Low taxes.

VANSTON
$18,500
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Here
is a nice
home
on a
lovely
corner lot with a two car plus garage.
2 story stucco with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath
and a full basement. Occasionally we
have a home priced a little under the
market and this is it. Call today.

ORTHFIELD

,

NEWLY

$90,000

LISTED

3 ACRES
Heart
of Northfield.
streets
and including
home.

:
Fronting
on
2
usable
$35,000

REAT STARTER HOMES
IN NORTHBROOK
ST
Three bedroom brick
car attached garage;
overlooking patio and
brick Bar-B-Q.

$21,500
ranch with 142
screened porch
rear yard with

EAR TOWN
:
$21,500
ree bedroom
ranch
with
142 car
garage.
Lot
62.5x 200.
Many
evergreens. House is vacant and ready for

‘immediate occupancy.

EST
$18,500
Low maintenance aluminum sided two
bedroom ranch on half acre lot. Huge
rear yard completely fenced.
CALL

TODAY

and

enjoy

the

for

your

benefits

appointment

of

ownership this summer.

home

Nash Realty
H| 6-7180

in ever

Brick

popular

Ring RINGER
for RESULTS

and

Swain-

wood. Living room with raised hearth
fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen
with
built-in
double
ovens
and
range, dishwasher
and disposal.
Adjoining
breakfast
room
with
sliding
doors
to 20’ x60’
patio.
Three
bedrooms,
Ceramic
tile
bath,
powder
room
and a delightful family room.
The entire property is in exceptional
physical condition with the following
special
features:
Central
Air Conditioning,
_thermopane
in
all _ fixed
windows, 2 car attached garage with
electric eye door, aluminum
screens
and storms, and a beautiful lot of over
half acre with complete privacy. The
price is $64,500.

area. 9 room
North
Shore

over

ranch

listed

WILMETTE—Do you need 4 bedrooms?
And .do you want your youngsters to
be within walking distance of school?
And
is it important
to stay
under
$35,000?
If the answers
are yes, be
sure to see this brick and frame with
a full basement,
fireplace,
attached
garage and air conditioned first floor
offered
for
$34,750
including’
the
carpeting.
NORTHBROOK—De
Luxe
air
conditioned ranch on a beautiful lot of an
acre and a half overlooking a private
pond.
There
is
a fireplace
in
the
17x27
living
room,
dining
room,
study with fireplace,
family
kitchen
with breakfast area plus an activities
room with: bath. Full basement with
paneled recreation room,
central air
conditioning, swimming pool and a 2
car
attached
garage.
The
price
is
$250,000.
EVANSTON—This
older 2 story frame
has
the
irreplaceable
value
of
a
remarkably convenient location just 2
blocks from the train and the bus at
the door. There are 3 bedrooms, gas
heat and a lot 31.25 x 150. the price is
$21,500.
;

COME
IBM

714

Elm

Street

and WILDE

REALTORS

HI

THE BEST BUY NOW is this Unusual
and
Dramatic
Split
Level
w/DE
LUXE
landscaping.
LARGE
Living
ROOM w/doors to porch. PANELLED
Family
room
opens
onto
a
lovely
patio.
Dining
L w/built-ins.
Custom
cabinet Kitchen w/skylight and breakfast bar, D and D. 3 plus bedrooms
and 2 baths.
Master
bedroom
has
dressing room. $49,500.
WILMETTE
SPLIT LEVEL,
Living room, Dining
L, Kitchen w/built-in double oven and
range,
D
and
D.
EXTRA
LARGE
breakfast room.
Master’ bedroom
w/
bath.
3 family
bedrooms
and
bath.
Panelled FAMILY ROOM. Roughed in
powder room. Screened
porch. Patio.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
oye’
in
EXCELLENT
condition.
WINNETKA
CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room
w/fireplace,
Separate Dining
room,
Cypress
panelled
DEN.
Country
Kitchen
w/built-ins
eating area and wet bar, Maid’s room
and
bath
on
lst.
Master
bedroom,
dressing
room
and
bath.
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING.
$85,000.

ANOTHER

NEW

LISTING

PERFECT
GEM
IN
PRESTIGE
location,
close
to Indian
Hill Club.
White
clap.
Colonial.
Gracious
entrance
hall,
liv.
rm.
with
lovely
views, den, bright red country kitchen,
powder
rm.
On
2nd
fl.
large
master bedrm. with fireplace, dressing rm. and bath, 2 family bedrms,
bath
plus
md’s
rm.
and
bath.
Big
paneled
family rm.
over 2 car att.
gar.
Oct.
15th
possession,
worth
waiting for. Priced in 80s.
MRS. COULTER

Green

Bay

Road,

551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka

Winnetka

NORTHBROOK
JUST LISTED
RMING
2
BEDROOM
RANCH.
convenient
location.
New
Westmoor
Sc
. 2 car garage;
fenced
yard.

$21,900

~

AYARS
COMPANY
Northbrook

EALTY
Waukegan Rd.
:
CRestwood

HAIN

OF

2-3550

LAKES

BY

OWNER

Due to illness. Tri-level in exc. cond.;
3-bdrm.;
114 bath;
cherrywood
pan.

fam. rm.;
too range

throughout
more

built-in oven and counterin kit.; inter-com system

home.

on lge.

Att.

cor.

gar.

All

this

lot w/semi-priv.

channel. Ideal year-around or summer
home. Best offer. 395-3533.

4, 1967

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACTIVE
MODERN
BRK
FRONT
ranch w/3 bdrms;
full bsmnt;
nicely
landscaped fenced yard. Low 20s.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-0950

6-7274
1-4463

home

priced

in

the

lower

:

NEW
LISTING—Pretty
ranch home in
convenient
location.
One
block
to
grade
school.
This
home
has
three
bedrooms
and
two
baths.
Large
family
room
with
fireplace
and
French doors to glazed and screened
porch. Attached garage. $28,500.

VILLAGE GREEN

1876 SHERMER

2-1400

Forest Preserve View
LINCOLNSHIRE,
NEW
4
BEDRM.
colonial under construction on beautifully wooded.
42 acre.
Slate
center
entry foyer, sep. din. rm. lge. kit./din.
area
with
built-ins,
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/stone frple. util. on 1st fl. 244 baths,
4 spacious
bedrms,
with
bath
and
dressing rm, off master bedrm. Also
basement and 2 car gar. $49,000.

BIRCHWOOD
81i

CR

Skokie

2-7300

Hwy.

REALTY
Northbrook

PA 4-3294

NORTHBROOK.
GRACIOUS
3
BEDroom, 2 bath tri-level. Large beautiful
wood paneled family rm., large dining
““L,”’ modern kitchen w/eating area.
$31,500
CR
2-7844
3

BEDRM.
BI-LEVEL
2 BAS.
LIV.din.
L. Carpeting,
draperies.
Large
pan.
fam.
rm.
24% garage.
Choice

neighborhood,

Owner.

lot 76x 185, low 30's.

PA 4-7187.

SAMUEL SHERWIN
HOT LINE REPORT...
What
home

NEW OFFERING IN EVANSTON
..
Remodeled
older
home
in _ good,
clean
condition—Large
living
room,
separate
dining room,
large kitchen

with

eating

space—three

144 baths.
(wo
heat. $21,500.

A

car

garage,

HW

af

is rarer than a superb 4
on an 80’ lot in Evans

gas

your

putting

green

sell it. It’s

or

your

weg

A

FAMILY

for

AFFAIR...

you

Definitely

starry-eyed

youngsters

care for lot. Washington School
and just $39,500. Be first to see!

BEAUTIFUL
GLEN
OAK ACRES—
unusually
attractive
three
bedroom
ranch home—Huge
i
room with
fireplace wall; separate
dining room;
kitchen with appliances, many special
features. 242 baths. All large rooms.
‘Gay 90’ recreation room and fireplace
in
basement.
Wonderful
swimming
pool, patio, Japanese garden. Cali for
appointment—$65,000.

EAST GLENVIEW—STUNNING BRICK
and stone ranch home with all huge
rooms.
Fireplace
in
living
room,
dining
room
overlooks
lovely
patio
with
fountain
and
barbecue,
very
spacious
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
plus generous eating area,
two twin size (plus) corner bedrooms.
Oversize
two
car
garage;
beautiful
grounds. Must see to appreciate.
WILLARD
SCHOOL DISTRICT...
IN
park-like
area—a
one
owner,
well
maintained seven room home with 11%
baths. Woodburning fireplace; paneled
family
room
opening
to patio;
gas
heat; loads of storage space... . many
extras, including carpeting. Transportation
and
shopping
1 block
away..
$34,500.

Evanston
GReenleaf

Glenview
5-2700

PArk

HIGHLAND
PARK—COMMUTERS
special
with
added
advantage
of
future
value.
Spacious
rooms.
2
fireplaces, porch and breakfast room.
Finished rec. room. 3 excellent bedrooms, 212 baths. 2 car garage. Tree
house
for the
kiddies.
Near
everything.
Out
of
town
owner.
Just
reduced to $29,750.
—
;
RAVINIA—CONCERTS
FOR’
FREE
for a king and queen. Privacy galore
on secluded
lane.
Stone
entry.
Soft
wood
paneling.
All
built-in
kitchen.
Brick walled fireplace and wet bar in
ash family room. ELEGANT SUPERSIZED
BEDROOM.
Additional
bedroom.
24% baths, 2 car garage.
Airconditioned. $47,900

LAKESIDE
457

Central

Av.,

NORTHBROOK

OPEN

H.P.

SUNDAY

panelled rec. room in basement,
fireplace,
lst floor
laundry _
panelled

heat,

unheated

attached

den,

WINNETKA
EAST
BY
OWNER
Walk
to transp.,
shopping,
beaches,
Sacred
Heart;
freshly
decorated;
4
bdrms., plus a tandem bdrm.;
living
rm.; w/frpl.; dining rm.; lg. kitchen;
1g family rm.; 2 baths; screened and
eet
rch; cor. lot; low taxes; New
ier
E. and Greeley Schools; $48,500.
Hillerest 6-6630.

4

Small easy:
,

SCHOOL

AREA

move

condition!

Soooo convenient to everything!
brick

ranch

BR’s,

built-in

in

conditioned,

liv. room,
with
Block

in

oven

and

range,

thermopane

overhead

ai

vines

sewers.

carpeting
and
to Bus line! Now

Comple

applia
$41,500.

es

WHAT
DOES
QUALITY
MAINTEN
ANCE MEAN TO YOU?
We ha
unsurpassed
6 Rm.
Brick Ra
;
101 Dodge maintained in unbeliev:
r
perfect
condition.
3 BR’s,
Tuxugieus.

panelled
rec.
room
storage
facilities,
g
garage, and delightfully
Reduced
inspect.

to

upper

ith
21,
landscapec

20s.

Call

WEST

us

:

WEST WILMETTE...
NEWLY
LISTED
...
location! Deluxe built 7
Bi-level,
a
2
master),
w

WILMETTE

h
R

...

R

LEVEL. A rare one! You bet!
including
maid’s
room,
34g
dramatic

bar,

fam.

room

with

built-in

TV, and

closet,

a kitchen

fireplace,
cedar

huge

cir

lannon

stone_

sub-basement

wi

so lovely you

simply drool! Air conditioned, circul.
driveway, attached garage. In move+4
in condition. $63,000
GLENVIEW,
spacious

EAST

REDUCED

bi-level,

conditioned,

3 BR’s,

bi

2 ba

7 R

modern — ki

Fenced yard, finished rec. room.
Trier West and Millard Bell

Now

$38,850.

We

have

A

must

sell.

We

trade.

others,

c

See us!

y

Call us.

:

607 Howard Street
BRoadway 3-5420

Lake-Bay Realty _
OPEN

SUNDA

720 Echo Lane

4

South
off Glenview
House in Beautiful
Tremendous
Livin

yer
Great
#
hing
ing ¥you cou
bs

tage
ost
see rg

Glen ie

Road.
A Do
East Glenvi
Room—Ki

ee ast Nook.
possibly
ssibl
want

for

on]
on]

ig

Conveniently
Locat
Room, a, Dining

en,

Tax

edrooms.

Bargain.

California

v

—

Styled

Full ‘Acre in Top

‘

C

NORTHFIELD

wy

oO

Home

on

:

aut

Prestige

«

Locatior

ie

Beautiful Paneling, Fireplace, 2
Baths, Extra Large Screen Porch.
Bedrooms
have
access
to
ou
gl
b 1 ce
Garam.
Large W
or

(3)

Sell—Make Offer!
ee omg
4S

re

You

Wilmette?

oking

Then
Located

i

oom.

‘

oe

for
3

Ci

My

Home in

I}

.

HOME TO
REFERRAL SERVICE

1409

Lake

Avenue

256-3000

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE.

wooded,

acre

2-5 P.M.

cozy
roo.

to

gas ‘fo

garage.

DAWES—CHUTE

Heavily

IN THE CENTER OF TOWN!walk
to village
shopping-commuterschools-community
center
from
this
charming.
3 bedroom
ranch
home.
Huge 100 by 180 foot wooded lot with 9
shade trees 30-40 feet tall and 4 fruit
trees. Living room with paneled wall
of bookcases
and fireplace. Beamed
and
paneled
family
room,
2 baths,
basment and garage. In neighborhood
of
$50,000
homes.
Must
be
seen.
$29,000. By owner. Look for 1530 Shag
Bark
Lane-off
Waukegan
between
Walters and Shermer.

3

on 2nd floor and another adjacent

LINCOLNSHIRE

432-6320

ju

n

with oodles and oodles of bedrooms,

4-5600

HONEST VALUES
DEERFIELD—THEY
HATE
TO
move.
We
don’t
blame
them.
Just
painted and got comfortabie. Built a
honey of a pub. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
great practical floor plan. Like new
carpets,
drapes,
all
appliances—at
$36,750.

d

$76,000.

BEAUTIFULLY
REMODELED
SWISS
Chalet
type
home
on
large
lot
in
central
Evanston—Huge
step
down
living
room
with
fireplace,
large
separate
dining
room,
music
room,
large
foyer,
many
exquisite
and
special features. Seven bedrooms, six
baths. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Offered at $48,500.
*

IN

a

Meee:

a buildable i

starting pepe ages
age | Newk
Room,
Brick
and
rame
G

NORTHBROOK—GRACIOUS
COUNtry living will be yours in this 9 room,
5 bedroom, 215 bath home on beautiful
grounds (265 x 330). Living room with
crab
orchard
fireplace,
full
dining
room,
modern kitchen wih breakfast
space,
family
room
with
fireplace.
Exceptional
construction.
Barn
with
space for 4 horses. Deep pond stocked
with fish. $58,750. Immediate
possession.
:

*
;

rec. romm, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, 244 ceramic baths (1 off master) Use the extra buildable lot fe

SIX ROOM BRICK RANCH IN DESIRable west Wilmette—three bedrooms,
114
tiled
baths,
full basement,
gas
heat, patio. Price reduced $1,250. Can
be
purchased
with
less
than
$5,000
&gt;.
Asking
$28,500—owner
wants
offer.

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
CHARMING
3
bedroom, brick ranch, newly decorated
and
ready
for
early
summer
possession.
Easy to care for and so
convenient to school and transportation, Priced to sell in the forties.

Z

We've got one just 1 short block
Howard
Street in SW’s most w
location! 8 exceptionally lovely
ro
a new dramatic
panelled rec.
opening
to patio,
sumptous
with
panelled
eating
area,
p

bedrooms,

PICTURE
BOOK
BRICK
AND
frame ranch on wooded lot—spacious
living
room—dining
room
combination,
large
kitchen,
two
nice _ bedrooms.
Many
nice
features—radiant
heat—oversize garage. Only $18,500.

AV., NORTHBROOK

CRestwood

HI 6-5000

Your Want Ad in the Hollister
Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say ‘Charge
It!"

this

forties.

BAUMANN-COOK

118

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

BEAUTIFUL
THREE
BEDROOM
split-level home on a tree-lined deadend street. There is a large paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace
and
bar on the lower level as well as a
family room with fireplace and Bar-BQue on the main level. Kitchen has
nice
eating
area,
dishwasher
and
disposal.
Nicely landscaped
lot with
sprinkler system in rear yard. House
is centrally
air-conditioned
for your
summer comfort. ge
| maintenance—
exterior brick and aluminum
siding.
Call us today for an appointment to

see

He

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

NORTHBROOK

6-5544

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
LESS THAN
1 year
old,
air-conditioned
smartly
styled
brick
Colgnial.
Foyer
with
cathedral ceiling. Liv. rm (firepl) and
bay, din. rm., very attractive kitchen,
built-in
stove,
refrig,
eating
area.
Large paneled family rm. with sliding
doors
to
huge
patio.
That
very
important
Ist fl. bedrm.
and bath.3
twin bedrms. and 2 cer. tile baths on
2nd.
Att.
2 car
gar.,
elec.
doors.
$62,500.

A

L. RINGER
Winnetka
999 Linden

WILMETTE

A

GLENCOE
Here
is
the
MOST
ATTRACTIVE
Custom Built DE LUXE Ranch! Lanai
room w/built-in cabinets and travertine
marble
floor.
Spacious
Living
room
w/beautiful
marble
fireplace.
Panelled
LIBRARY
w/bookshelves
and
hi-fi
and
TV.
Master _ suite
w/bedroom,
dressing room
and bath
plus 2nd bath.
Family
room
w/wet
bar.
Kitchen
w/double
oven
and
2
refrigerators. Maid’s room and bath.
Utility room,
2 car garage
w/radio
control.
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Too
many
other
features
to
mention.
Upper bracket.

NORTHFIELD—Contemporary architecture at its best! Built by an architect
for his own
home,
this outstanding
ranch has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2
powder
rooms.
The
living
room
is
17 x 32 with dramatic stone fireplace
wall, separate dining room, exceptional family.
kitchen
and
a wonderful
family room 22 x 31. Swimming pool,
central
air
conditioning,
2 car
attached
garage
and
a_
beautifully
landscaped
lot of approximately
an
acre and a half. The price is $175,000.

GOELZER

IN AND REGISTER
WITH OUR
‘‘MAGIC BRAIN”

DEERFIELD
(Income)
JUST
ON
THE
MARKET!
Four
apartment
income
property
in very
fine
location.
Walking
distance
to
everything. $39,500.

WINNETKA—This
reduced
price
of
$30,500 makes this well located 6 room
house one of the best values on the
North
Shore.
Living
room,
dining
room, bright kitchen and powder room
on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and
a
bath
on
the
second.
Basement,
enclosed front porch, oversized garage
and a nice lot 50 x 187. An easy walk
for the youngsters to both Crow Island
and Skokie Schools.

ecm

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS

HIGHLAND PARK
ALL YOU COULD WISH FOR in a 5
BEDROOM,
SPACIOUS,
4
YEAR
OLD SPLIT Level home. The gorgeous
Living room, Dining room has easy to
eare for oak parquet floors. Attractive
Kitchen
w/D
and
D,
bit.-in
double
oven, Separate -BREAKFAST
ROOM.
The pecan panelled FAMILY
ROOM
w/inviting corner stone fireplace and
built-in bookcase
wall is just one of
the specials that make
for gracious
living for all members of the family.
Doors
out
to
Patio
and_
spacious
Garden. Four LARGE airy bedrooms,
Master bedroom w/bath. 2 FULL CT
baths on upper level. 5th BEDROOM
and bath on Ist level. CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
2
HUMIDIFIERS. 2 car garage. BUS service to
grade
and
parochial
schools.
This
BEST BUY
house will be open Sunday 2 to 5. $69,500.

KENILWORTH—If
you
are willing
to
make investment of time, effort and
money, we believe this property can
return a handsome dividend. It is a 6
bedroom, 242 bath frame house in one
of the most
convenient
locations
of
East Kenilworth,
on a lot 100x175.
There is a 2 car detached garage with
an apartment
above,
basement,
gas
heat and an annual tax bill under a
thousand dollars. The price is $59,500.

%

ee
7

.
.
:

.

fully

BLUF

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm.
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
A ae
boy baths

Paneled

ay

ls
C

MW
Ly

;

ey

ee

family rm. with frplc.

. Kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car

PaiceD FROM
mm. pore. on

ee
garage.

‘$46,900
m odels

~

:

MODEL OPEN.
DRIVE OUT TOD
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

BY O

GLENCOE

Perfect east Glencoe

School
Dist.
On
from
town
and

location. oN

bdrm., maid’s rm. 3 full baths. 2
attach.
garage. Gas heat. Central
cond.
Marble

Wood

range,
patio.
F532.

eamed
livin
rm.
ce
floor
in dining
area.

pan.

rec.

ER

cul-de-sac.
3 “bik,
train.
Split-level.

rm.

:

a

Elect.

dishwasher,
disposal. outdoor
144 acre. By Y a appo! ntment,
3

WILMETTE.

BY

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

OWNER.

cLY

at

hs

Classified —

17

�ogee

“KOENIG &amp; STREY

“GLENCOE

EAST
M

ving

BRICK
ROOMS

Rm.

w/Fireplace

and
man
extras.
Posen.
EXCELLENT

acgeiaem

over-

Attached
Carpeting

IMMEDIATE
VALUE AT=

CALL—ALAN

luxe Custom
ON

that

yard.
All

BEAUTIFUL

Moviact

years.

Gone

5

Built Ranch

for

your

spacious

‘BEDROOMS

Formal

Dining

AVE.,

retirement

rooms,

and~°1!2

2

Baths.

Many

fine

IMMEDIATE

=

ap-

POSS'N.

ICED AT—$54,500.

CALL—ALAN

SEX

-EVANSTON-NORTH
PRICE REDUCED

$25,900 ON THIS CUTE
6 ROOM
yme
plus Nursery
and
Breakfast
Rm.,
iving
Rm.
w/Fireplace,
3
Bedrms.,

xilet

x

fk

| Dining

in Bsmt.

Rm.,

1 Bath

Spacious

plus

Rear

Yard.

ren
grade
School.
IMMEDIATE
a
SS’N.
sok
LE
aa
VALUE.
Cash required.
ain
:
.
CALL—ALAN
SEX

ERROOM. TWO BATH HOME AND
recover Kitchen floor. Included are:

pe

Stove,
and
Refri erator
.
RE AL
UY
near
eye
and
Transportation.

—MRS. STEVENSON
IN 9-2376)

(home

DishLake,
CALL

phone:

brick ranch, situated on beautiful2s in

Indian

among

Hill

many

Estates.

fine

26’ x 17’

TAXES.
MILLER

Evanston, Il.
273-3855

“TOWN &amp; COUNTRY
to

yfield.

schools

3

and

bedrooms,

Ranch

baths,

screened

OUR CHANCE TO BARGAIN!

Glencoe

Skokie

212

separate
breakfast
room,
porch. Listed in the 60s.

|

immediately

available

family wanting the best location
and willing
to do
a little work.
3
bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement. with
2c room.
Close
to
school
and

ransportation.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
PA
AL
CR

upper

In the 20s.

i
843

brackets.

CLOSE

NOW

to Alice

Dr.)

yr.

6%

6

ranch.

4

years

old.

3

NW

RR

3,500.

May

63 E.

be

bought

Franklin

AMERICAN
bedrooms,
on

2

contract.

,

256-4949

NVIEW. CHOICE LOCATION. SEE
attrac. split level today. Liv. rm.,
4’ x 10’ din. L., eating area in kitch.
14,
ba.,
fam.
rm.
and
rm.
with
bar.
Many

DOETSCH REALTY CO.
:

729-0004

HIGHLAND

PARK,

3 BDRM.

SPLIT-

~ level, 2 full baths, centrally air cond.,
n.
den,
patio,
tool
shed,
fully
ndscaped. Priced to sell by owner at
500. 831-9428.

es

}—

Classified

rooms.

3

.

Bedrms.

ist’

floor:

LR,

Vroman-McKnight
St.

REALTORS

NORTHWEST

Evanston Review

42 Green

EVANSTON

OWNER:
1070
PRINCETON
AV.
Highland Park. 3 BR brk. ranch in top
location.
Air
cond.,
crptng.,
glazed
porch, frple., cab. kit. w/eating area,
dshwshr.
Reas.
taxes,
minimum
maintenance.
1 blk. to Sunset Park
and
public
pools.
Near
trans.
and
schools.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
ID 2-0722 or 815-436-6708.

NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—
charming 3 bdrm. 142 bath bi-level in
immac.
cond.
across
from _ forest
preserve.
Liv. rm.
w/cathedral
ceiling, balcony, and din. L; spac. wood
cabinet kitchen w/built-ins, D and D.;
Pan.
family
rm,
w/built-ins.
Sep.
laundry rm. Fully carpeted; cent. aircond. Upper 20s. Call CR 2-6870.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk « Glencoe

AND

Bay

KENILWORTH
600

NEW ON THE MARKET—7 rm. brick
and frame split level on a half acre.
Built
in
1962,
it has
a
wonderful
traffic
pattern
and
lots
of storage
areas. 3 lge. bedrms., 2 baths, large
finished family rm., step-down living
room,
family
kitchen
w/lge.
eating
area,
full
dining
room.
Delightful
neighborhood. $35,900.
8 room brk. and frame ranch w/FULL
BASEMENT,
2-car_
att.
garage,
4
BEDROOMS,
3 BATHS,
family rm.,
large patio. Beautifully wooded property. Excellent value in the low 40s.
(See

EVANSTON
I'/, BATHS
MID-20s

NORTH

oo

to Prat

ailway.

751

A

RESIDENCE,

3

and

ng

in upper

DA

GLENVIEW

home

REALTY

4-0600

Northbrook Sycamore Area
1ST OFFER EXC. COL. 3 BR. RANCH
Sunny LR, DR;
Beaut. WD. cab. kit.
Paneled
family
room,
Brkfst.
rm.
Fird.
attic,
142 car
gar.;
Fed.
yd.
w/full
grown
trees,
shrubs.
Walk
5
min.
St. Norberts,
N.B.
pool,
shop,
train.
Owner. 1712 Maple. $28,900. 272-1462

News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

Winn.

retired

Hillcrest

couple

or

AND

with

center

entrance

and

patio;

good

carpeting;

attached
etc.

2

MONEY

TALKS

level

garage:

BR

3-2660

NORTHBROOK
BRICK RANCH
Living
room,
dining room
combination;
kitchen
with
eating
area:
2
bdrms.;
bath;
full bsmt. with wood
pan.
room.
Large
screened
porch.
Lovely
for
summer
living.
Garage.
Good close in area.
$21,500

HAPP
1225

Central

REALTY

Av.
AL

Wilmette

1-3250

EVANSTON:
DAWES
—
CHUTE
schools, custom 1 owner split-level, 3
bedrooms;
2
baths;
dining
room;
thermopane
in
L.R.
Full
2
level
basement
with 22’
x 25’ finished rec.
room, large cedar closet, work bench,
overhead sewers and more. 60’ x 125’
corner. Carpeting and drapes includscatter 3 p.m. or weekend, DAvis 8-

NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—WHITE
Plains overlooking golf course. 2 bath,
pan.
pan. din. rm.;
3 bdrm. ranch;

fam.

peting

rm.;

incl.

lge.

built-in

$34,900.

Forest-Lake

Bluff

kitchen.

272-2245.

AND

IT SAYS THAT

that

has

a

30’

playroom;
2

heat
ca

MOST LIVEABLE HOUSE FOR THE
least money.
Attractive living roo
with
fireplace
and
cheerful
pictur
window, separate dining room, kitche
with
eating
area,
3
comfortabl
bedrooms
plus
a_
sleeping
ore
Carpeting
and
appliances
included
Full
basement;
2
car
garage.
AI
schools are within walking distance
so is the train. Low 30s.
QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE IN
Central
Evanston
we
offer
this
bedroom ranch only 10 years old. Th
living
room
and
dining
room
hav
thermopane windows. The large cabi
net kitchen
has
eating
area
and 4
stove and refrigerator
are included
There is a ceramic tile bathroom plus
a powder room;
a finished room
i
the
basement.
Aluminum
roll
uy
awnings and combination storms and
screens for all windows. 2 car garage
Near
all
conveniences.
2
blks.
td
Skiles School. Only $24,500.

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

KENNETH

FRIEND

JUST LISTED—a
truly magnificent al
brick older home, either for those whd
seek
many
Bedrms.—or
those
whd«
want huge rooms. Just 1 block fro
the Lake and a short walk to town ani
schools.
This
gracious
family
homé¢
offers the elegance and spaciousnes

that

are

so

realistic
that
is
NOW!!
WON’T

hard

to

find—at

LAST

LONG—This

COLNWOOD

Georgian

242 baths.
centrally

with

Den,
air

This is the BUY of THE
you don’t call today—you
something

ARE

Car-

a

mos

price. Even a carriage housé
presently
rented!
SEE
I

Bedrms.,
rm.
and

YOU

LIN

4

large

YEAR! I
will miss

great!

LOOKING

fine

pan. Brkfst
conditioned

FOR

A

SPLI

LEVEL?
We
have
two
great
Split
available in WILMETTE.
One with z
Bedrms.
and one with 3 Bedrms.
both are in excellent locations and ar

outstanding

values

in the

MID

40s.

WINNETKA—NEW
HOME
ON
MAR
KET. A Spanish 2 story with 3 plu
Bedrms.,
212
baths.
Den,
separat
Dining rm.,
Living rm.
w/frpl.
ané
beamed ceiling. New heating syst
Convenient location.

Hubbard

FRIEND

Woods

835-375

PARK

‘DRASTICALLY

REDUCED!

$26,000
FOR
THIS
SOLID
BRIC
colonial —w/2
car gar. Lovely fire
place, center entrance,
sep. din. rm
This won’t last, call today.

CHOICE
room

PROPERTY

brick

JUST

bldg.

REDUCED

RAVINIA

—custom

W/2

STY.

Outstanding

value

to $41,900.

RANCH—CENT.
built 2 car

AIR

garage,

COND

low 30s.

De Grazia Realty

$55,000

4-9020

what

bedrooms
and
bath.
Electric
many
de luxe
appointments;
attached garage.

hall plan.

George 2 Cyrus &amp; CA.
UN

thinks

or

this
2
year
old
stone
and
ceda
contemporary
ranch
on one acre .i
today’s best buy. Slate entrance; step}
up
living
room
with
fireplace
an
sliding doors to balcony; formal dinin
room. Electric kitchen with all built
ins and dinette; 3 bedrooms and 2'
CT. baths:
open
stairway
to lowe

BRICK

car

—

thinks it’s worth

HIGHLAND

family.

74’ x 175’

BUSINESS”

the sale cannot be consumated unti
the two arrive at an agreement.
O
job (among other things) is to act a:
an arbiter — A negotiator — helpin
each party reach a friendly and fai
solution
to
a
common _ problen
Whether
you
wish
to buy
or sell
why not let us help you?

BUSINESS

SUBSTANTIAL

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Lake

small

worth

buyer

KENNETH

6-7100

Nine rooms, 4 plus bedrooms, and 31%
baths.
Modern
kitchen;
lovely
yard

RANCH

PArk

this

Ridge Avenue

REALTY

Rd.

in

UNIQUE
MAINTENANCE
FREE
ranch home with 2 bedrooms. Lovely
yard with fruit trees, patio and 2 car
gar. Beautiful street of fine homes in
one of Evanston’s best locations. Ideal

CLASSIC

ATTRACTIVE
6
ROOM
BRICK
ranch, 3 bedroom or 2 and den, living
room,
dining L, kitchen with eating
area,
full
basement,
car
port
and
patio. $25,900.
Waukegan

ad. elsewhere
issue)

is

prosvective

.

NORTHBROOK:
5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial, with 21%
baths,
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
ceiling family room. Large mud room
off
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
laminated
ceilings,
overhead
sewer. Quality minded construction by
custom
home
builder.
Residence
located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130.
- Priced to sell at $48,500 which will
include sodding of front yard, seeding
of rear, and storms and screens.

1141

St.,

$27,500.

8-4440

NORTHBROOK

picture

Western

30s.

ORRINGTON-12PTCC

Elm

for

2nd floor, and 1 on 3rd
porch, fireplace, garage.

Priced

our

DISTINCTIVE HOMES
Prospect Avenue

EVANSTON

BRICK

3-2552

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

LISTED

house

Kenilworth
Roger)
BRoadway

IS OUR

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC

JUST LISTED
in E.
WILMETTE—9
room—6
bedroom—315
bath 2-story home with a
new 20 x 20 kitchen. 28 x 15 ft. living
room
elegantly
done
with
beautiful
new custom
fireplace,
15x15
dining
room,
reception
room
with graceful
staircase.
Full
basement,
2-car
garage. New patio; large porch—perfect
for summer entertaining. New wiring.
Expensive
wallpapers.
Walking
distance all schools, trains, CTA, beach,
shopping.
St. Francis Xavier parish.
$59,500.

Elston Builders
674-0300
256-3479

bedrooms on
- flr., screened

Bay Road
(corner
1-5600

to tell

REALTY

Green

ALpine

3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearing completion for
immediate occupancy or will
build to suit. 2 ceramic tile
baths, double oven gas range,
dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located
in New Trier school district,
3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. | block to Abbott
Court, E. !/5 block.
Open daily after | p.m.

NEWLY

OF COURSE

We have other homes we'd like
you about—just give us a call.

NORTHFIELD

1-0407

owner in Central Pk. Grant area,
English style brk.;
lge. master bedrm.,
3 twin
size
bdrms.,
2 baths,
pwdr. rm., lge. liv. rm. w/frpl. and
bay,
din.
rm.
den.
modern
kit.,
w/built-in
twin
ovens,
dishw.,
disp.,
screened pch., many closets and stor.
space,
full
bsmt.
with
play
rm.,
Bryant
gas
w/H.W.,
low
cost heat,
lge. attic fan, two car gar., lge. lot.
High 50s shown by appt. DA 8-3611.

WANTED FOR SPECIFIC CLIENTS
A
5
bedrm.
house
in
Evanston,
preferably colonial in St. Athanasius
parish, call Mrs. Bertram.
Also needed 4 and 5 bedrm. houses in
Wilmette,
Kenilworth
and
Winnetka.
We have the clients—do you have the
house?

‘Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.

ORRINGTON

ALpine

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
2 story Colonial near schools, transportation and lake. Cheerful kitchen,
cozy library,
bedrm.
and bath plus
large
unusual
family
rm.
w/sliding
glass doors to garden. 3 bedrms. and
tile bath on 2nd floor. Priced right.

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON’
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO
BARRINGTON
PRICED
FROM
$20,000 to
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
wo
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

.

Cabinet Kit. and Pwd. rm. 3 BRs and
Tiled bath on 2nd, Full bsmt. Gas ht.
2 car gar. Low 30s.

515-4th

WINNETKA

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500

‘““YOUR HOME

IT TAKES TWO TO TANGLE
No matter what an owner

A WORTH-WHILE BUY
In
most
desirable
Wilmette
location—Red Brk. Colonial one block from
lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor.
2 bedrms. 1 bath on 3rd floor. A sun
room
and TV-den-family
rm.
on Ist
floor. Beautifully maintained. In High
60s. Mrs. McCabe.

Brick
home
in
choice
location.
4
Bdrms.,
4 Baths.
Large
Liv.
Rm.
Large Family Rm. Gracious Din. Rm.
Modern
Kitchen.
2 ear att. garage.
Located on beautifully landscaped
15
acre.

re 2
2

DR,

FOREST

Luxury
type
ranch
home
on
well
landscaped acre. Liv. Rm. with fplce.
Separate Din. Rm.,
Fam.
Rm.
with
fplee. Large Kit. with dining area. 3
good size Bdrms.
and 2 CT Baths.
Centrally
air
conditioned.
Electric
eye garage door. Full basement with
fplee. $58,500.

HANDSOME

DEN,

WINNETKA
Beautiful colonial—completely remodeled and restored 4 years ago. Ideal
for those
wishing
the charm
of an
older home and space for the children.
Within
walking
distance
of the Village. Large Living room with bays—
pretty
dining
rm.
excellent
kitchen
w/15 x 15 brkfst. rm. overlooking garden—small
music
rm.
and
large
solarium—tamily
rm.
opening
onto
large canopied terrace. Beautiful rear
yard w/play space for children. 2 car
plus
garage—heated
green
house.
Ample bedrm. space—ready to move
into. For further information call Mrs.
Kastrup.

English brick home
in fine location.
First flr. has a large Liv. Rm. with
fplece., separate Din. Rm., completely
remodeled
family
kit. and
enlarged
glazed and screened Porch with Vinyl
tiled flooring. 2nd flr. has 3 Bdrms., 2
CT Baths, extra large closets. Large
and beautifully landscaped yard has
aluminum
screened
summer _ house
wired for electricity. Att. garage has
electric eye door. $56,500.

LAKE

INDIAN HILL REALTY, ING

CENTRALLY LOCATED
In
Wilmette.
Older
home—walking
distance to everything. Frame-aluiainum
siding.
Separate
dining
room,
kitchen w/eating area. 3 bedrooms, 1
bath
on
2nd
floor.
In
20s.
Mrs.
McCabe.

KENILWORTH

EAST
4 BDRMS.

BY

Place

_ HAROLD O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS
on Seer:

5-1080

2 STORY 7 ROOM HOME

By

baths, family room, full basement, 2
@ar garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
=

Delightful

Rd., 1
Melvin

financin

FOREST
EARLY

GR_

IN WILMETTE eae
CENTRAL PARK BRK.
RAN

Lovely

JOHN T. BROWN &amp; CO.
LAKE

INC.

Realtors

ail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc
bsmt. on a 1% acre lot with
ature trees. Owner anxious to sell.

-BRK.-FRAME

&amp; ORR,

Vroman McKnight

1:30 TO 5

30

FAMILY

carpavaee: Mid meee 7™ GOED

670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee
ef W. of Pfingsten, right on
r.

SIZEABLE

3-3220

$21,500

~ $1,500 DOWN

-

BR

VACANT

OPEN SUNDAY

A_

McGUIRE

HI 6-8000

—

SOUTHEAST

home
in St. Mary’s
Parish
and
so
close to downtown you almost won't
need a shopping cart! A ‘‘plus’’ factor
is the high value of the land, zoned R7, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick
home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s.
Roger Fisher.

ASSOCIATES, INC.
ELM STREET
WINNETKA
=

NORTHBROOK

= N.W. Evanston

TO DOWNTOWN
IN

&amp; Country

ie

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

LARGE
FAMILY.
HOME
WITH
6
bedrooms,
312
baths,
den
and
a
beautiful.
family
‘room.
with
frpl.
Wonderful near-the-lake location, convenient to the beaches and parks, but
on a very quiet and attractive street.
It’s just the time of year to move in
and let the children have fun for a
\
while before they go back to (Miller)
School. Call today for an appointment,
Low 60s. Call Roger Fisher.

INVEST

212 baths. Large lot. In the

Town

9-0330
41-0330
2-0330

~ KENILWORTH REALTY

&amp; a

Just listed and lovely! A 3 Bdrm—2
Bath
Ranch
home _ surrounded
by
unusual greenery and fully Air Conditioned. Living Rm.
with fplce. 22’ x
20’.
Delightful
large
Family
Rm.—
Kitchen. Att. Garage.
$45,000.

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

IMAGINE
A
3
BEDROOM,
RED
brick Colonial with attached
garage
being available in Lincolnwood School
district for sale in low 30s. A well
landscaped
yard
and nice neighbors
too. Priced to sell. Call Bill Babcock.

URY
HOME
in luxury
neighbor25
od. English Tudor home
in lovely
setting
in one of the North
Shore’s
finest areas. Interesting foyer to stepdo
living
room;
separate
dining
oom,
lovely
kitchen,
rustic
family
oom with separate bar room, powder
room
on ist floor. 2nd floor has 4

bedrooms,

CONDITION

EVANSTON

NNETKA. French Provincial in Crow
sland School district. Wonderful con-

: aoe
‘

nice
with
lge.
with
lot.
20s.

UNUSUALLY LARGE
Liv. rm. with bath space at this price.
Original owner Northbrook home with
3 bdrms., 249 baths, mod. kit., many
closets and 212 car garage.
$37,750

Just Listed

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
LOW
BOB

4 BEDROOM CAPE COD
Lge.
family rm.,
sep. din. rm.,
11%
baths,
carpeting
and
appls.
Lovely
lge. wooded lot. Convenient
to park,
pool, shops, school and transp. $24,500

A new listing in Glenview near Flick
Park and pool with 8 plus rooms all
good size, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 23
x 23
pan. family rm. w/frpl., 2 car garage.
Private
landscaped
yard.
See
it
today.
UPPER 30s

“ME SHOW YOU THIS CHARM.
lot

EXECUTIVE’S DREAM
Beautiful home in Tall Trees section
of
Glenview
designed
for
gracious
living. 4 bdrms.,
3 baths, lge. fam.
rm.
w/stone
frpl.,
central
air-cond.
lath plaster construction, realistically
priced.

EXCEPTIONAL

OPEN SUNDAY
‘FROM
2 TO 5 P.M.
2721 IROQUOIS RD.
WILMETTE
landscaped

COD

WALKING DISTANCE
To train, school and shops. This
brick ranch
has full basement
rec, room. 3 bdrms.;
112 baths;
liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit.
eating area; patio on landscaped
Atte. gar. Good value in UPPER

EVANSTON
_.

CAPE

WELL CONSTRUCTED
In East Glenview
with 3 bdrms.,
2
baths. This ranch has liv. rm.
with
frpl. wall, sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 215 car garage. Lovely lot, UPPER 30s

LARGE

deluxe

Rm.

pointments.

SEX

RIDGEWAY

IMMAC.

In quiet
Glenview
area.
The
much
wanted
4 bdrms.,
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
plus
‘sép..
din:
-rm.,
2--C.T.
bathe,
dream
kit. with roomy
eating area.
Bsmt. garage. Be sure to see this fine
home.
$41,500

E. Pav

~-NORTHFIELD

GLENVIEW

SHARP,

Sal ae Ho ee

= Weston

Attractive brk. ranch with 7 spacious
rms., beautiful liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep.
din. rm.;
family rm.;
bsmt.;
2 car
attached
garage.
Lovely’
grounds,
many inclusions. See this now
$44,900

RANCH—FEATURING
and 2 BATHS. Spacious

yoks
private
rear
rage.
INCLUDES:

For

433-4613

463 Roger
Highland Pk.,

lf You
BUT

CAN

Have
MAKE

Williams
Ill.

Ave

Little Cash
SIZEABLE

MON

ly payments we can find a home fo
you.
Consult
us
without
obligatio
We
also furnish secondary financin
and purchase
existing contracts an
mortgages.

Roth
3000

Mortgage

Central

Location!!
IN

_N.

W.

Corporation

St.
UNiversity

Evansto:

9-1444

Location!!

EVANSTON,

1

—

BLOCK

TC

separate

din

Lincolnwood School—smaller home ir
area of larger more expensive homes

Three

bdrms.,

1 bath,

rm., large side porch, plus fairly
new
2 car garage. Price $24,500! Call Now
Mr.
Potter.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp;
Co
GR 5-1010.
:

GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER
CUTE
bdrm. ranch, built-in kitchen, fencec
yd., low taxes, convenient
center. PArk 4-6158,

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

May

to

shoppin

4, 1967

4

�-

Se
ohn ecaorer &amp; Associates

y

CUNSET

SOMEONE WITH VISION
WILL BUY THIS /
YR.

OLD

level

close

CUSTOM

to

the

BUILT

heart

SPLIT-

of

valees.

Walk to trains, shops, lake. Interior
dramatically
designed
by
decorator
owner. 22 x 10’ foyer sets the pace on
ist lvel,
droom, bath, family room
opening to patio. Large living room
-with frpl., dining room, bright kitchen

with

eating

area

on

2nd

level.

14 ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools
and
churches.

FULLY

3

bedrooms
and
2 full baths
on
3rd
level. Full basement includes paneled
recreation room, storage room, laundry room. Busy executive will appreciate Pella windows, modest lot, ease
of maintenance. Upper brackets.

THE HEART OF A HOME
~ —1§ THE KITCHEN

‘“‘Country

ALL
COMFORT

In Northbrook

DELIVERY

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
ron e bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths
beamed paneled family room with
reetace.
with
an
unusual
traffic
Serta de from
slate entry
to sunken
ens room and formal dining room to
car garage. Step saver kitchen and
Galeruane Priced at $46,900.
Builder’s model home—only 6 months
old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape
Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury
level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 242 baths and a full
basement. Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level is a beautiful
paneled
family
room with fireplace, mud
room
and
large
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
-and screens,
wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,
wallpaper, patio and special lighting
fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a
ee
cul-de-sac
location.
Only

AS

BUILDERS

NO MORE TAXIING!
Beach,
schools,
transportation
and
shopping, all within walking distance
of this spacious
EAST
WILMETTE
home. Five bedrooms, kitchen w/plenty of eating space,
deep
shady
lot.
Garage, foundation, wiring, plumbing
and
heating
all
new
6 years
ago.
,

40 Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

ttRROOK—4 BED. COLONIAL
3 Barberry Rd.
Op = Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.
Quality ee
in Heathercrest area of
fine homes. (N.W. Cor. Techny-Pfingsten) 8 plus rooms, 215 baths; L.R.;
_sep. D.R.; fully equip. kit.; attractive
fam. rm.; 2 car gar. 21% yrs. old-like
new
cond.
Large
rooms.
Cent.
aircond.,
many
extra
quality
features.
Can give quick occupancy. Exceptional
value
in
middle
40s
—
under
erent
value. By owner. PA 4-

$25,000

Hahn
Ave.

ROOMING
HOUSE
aston R-6 Zoning,

Bidg.
SOUTH
License

Realtor

Room 300
Evanston
EAST
EVfor 7 rooms

and 1 Apt. Call Mr. pBagero.an,
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010

May 4, 1967

DOWN

ES

Evanston Review

INC.

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

GLENCOE
Gracious
English
Lannon
Stone
and
brick
home
in finest
east
location.
Step-down liv. rm. w/stone frpl. and
beamed ceiling lovely din. rm. opens
to terrace. Circular stairway, modern
kit.
w/butler’s
pantry
and _ brkft.
nook.
4 fam.
bdrms.
and 2 maid’s
rms. 44% baths, pan. rec. rm. w/bar
and built in TV. Two car heated gar.
All
in
Top
cond.
on_
beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
Many
special
features. Priced at $125,000.
New
listing.
Finely
maintained
5
bdrm.,
442
bath
French
Prov.
in
choice East location near to lake. 2
story studio liv. rm. with frpl., large
din...
rm.,;
exc.
kit.
Pan.
fam.
rm.
w/frni, and bar. Landscaped grounds
w/stone
patio
and
barbeque.
4 car
gar. Priced at $87,500.
Attractive
corner
pr epesty
in East
Glencoe.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
sunroom,
sep. din. rm., den. 2 bdrms. and bath
on ist floor, 3rd bdrm.
and bath on
second. Full bsmt., 2 car gar. Priced
at

$41,500.

NORTHBROOK
Brick
and frame
Colonial in Northbrook Highlands. Large liv. rm. din.
rm.
combination
w/mirrored
frpl.
wall. Pan. fam. rm. Two bdrms. and
bath on lst floor. 3rd bdrm. and bath
on second. Priced at $36,500.

Seymour Graham
ty ESTATE
362

Park

Av.

GLENCOE

VE

5-4455

NORTHBROOK
BRAND NEW
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
SCHOOL DIST. 28
2312 MAPLE. AVE.
CHARMING
2
STORY
BRICK
AND
frame colonial located 3 blocks from
trains,
schools
and _ shopping.
4
bedrms.;
242 baths; fine paneled and

beamed

recreation

rm.;

separate

dining rm.;
also large kitchen
with
separate
dining
area;
slate
foyer
opens
to
a lovely
living
rm.,
full
basement with tile floor for childrens’
activities. Priced $52,500

Robert A. Retzinger Inc.
BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES

IMMACULATE 4 BEDROOM home with
214 baths and a family room too. New
kitchen with built-in stove, refrigerator
and
oven,
exceptionally
nice
breakfast
space;
bsmt.
playroom.
Nothing like it at $49,500.

PORTER &amp; WEINRICH

Realtors
62 Green

Bay

Winnetka
446-2600

Rd.

BY

OWNER,

&amp; GOLEE

4

BED-

EVANSTON
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious
liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. kit., 3
twin
size
bedrms.,
142
baths,
huge
family
rm.,
space
for
4th
bedrm.
Carpeting incl. Central loc. $29,750.
WILM
Stone Ranch home of superb construction and
quality
throughout,
2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
fireplace, attached 2-car garage, electric eye door. Immed. poss. 60s.
EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.).
1149 tiled baths,
open
patio
and:sernd. porch; att. gar., gas heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.
KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built Normandy
Colonial of
finest construction in East area. Rec.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm. 6
bedrms.,
412 baths,
paneled
recreation rm. Quite unusual!
NORTHBROOK
Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
1s
acre
lot
with
curving
frontage.
Large. liv.
rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
rm.,
2 car
att. gar. An impressive
home. oe
GLENVIE
Lovely yy rm. brick Georgian in choice
location.
Lge.
liv.
rm.,
din.
~rm.,
bright
mod.
kitch.,
3 bedrms.,
1 16
baths,
recr. rm.
w/frpl.,
2 car att.
gar. A buy! $37,500.

SMART
DAvis

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

Realtors

Hillcrest

Northwest

6-4700

Evanston

Deluxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic
Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict.
Wdw., Dining area with Sliding Glass
Wdw.
Wall to Patio,
fully equipped
Birch
Cabinet
Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond
over the Golf Course, also 3 Bedrms.,
2
Vanity
Tile
Baths,
full
heated
basement,
2 car att. garage.
Owner
transferred—reduced to $45,000!—Will
accept reasonable offer.

41,

BA'tHS—4,500

Appleton &amp; Company
UNiversity

1312 Chicago
4-1102

Av..
ALpine

NORTHBROOK 2780 LANDWEHR
RD.
Reduced
for
quick
sale.
A
most
outstanding home in a 2 sty. Colonial
on quiet lane. Finest of construction.
Ideally inet
interior. Early poss.
Outstanding value.

Mae

B. Blackwell

The COUNTRY

119 W. Maple
Mundelein

7 Room

COUSIN

Av.

Home

Lake

WILMETTE
WEST:
3 BEDROOM,
2
bath
split
level.
More
inside
than
meets the eye. Shown Sun. 2 to 5 or by
appt. $35,000. 411 Romona Rd., AL 1-

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
3 bedrm. brick ranch, like new; pan.
bsmnt.;
gas heat;
CT
bath:
Dawes
schl.; nr. shopping-trans. Call wkends
or after 5:30 wkdays. DA 8-0283.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

MORE

NEW

WILMETTE—2

1925
PArk

Fine

4-0600

VERY

ATTRACTIVE

RANCH

GLENVIEW

BAKER

New

St.

AVE.
1-6700

Forest-Lake

Bluff

in East Glenview has

&amp; WEINRICH-

Bay

Rd.

SEQUINS
SEEING

AND

IS

twice

34

the

acre

Fine

residential

Breezeway

&lt;

to 2

GLENVIEW
BARK
MANOR.

POPULAR

priced
street.

Charis

ranch has the liv
rm. area of a home

price.

lot.

Expandable.
IN

SPARKLERS! _

DEERFIELD
BELIEVING-—-This

ing 2 bedrm.
room and din.

?

é
et

|

ranch
on _ quiet
residenti
Oak
floors throughout,
tw

bedrooms,

large

schools

buses.

kitchen,

sepai

dining room. Full basement. Beau
landscaped lot. Walking distance
and

ss tl

OE habe hag
OPEN HOUSE—Sunday1 to 5 P.
3515
Meadow
Street AY blks.

Landwehr

Rd. 2 blks. N. of Techny)

De
luxe
raised
re Big
3 bdrms.,
baths,
lIge.
living
rm.,
fruit-woc
cabinet
kitchen.
with
large
area;
paneled
family
room,
2c
garage. Price $29,900.
PARK-LIKE
SETTING—Lovely 6
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths. Glz
porch with family room possibilit
Utility room. $32,500
Se
CAPE COD—3
living room,

room.

bevirooms, 2 baths,
sep. dining room

Fine

location

Immaculate.

A

for

ue

$22,500.

;

WINNETKA

.GREAT

BUY

FOR

vesilee

FAMILY OR RETIREES. ‘ be
Z
frame ranch with fireplace in living
room. $35,000.
nee

1240

Meadow Rd., Northbrook
Open all day Sunday

On

272-0200
oa

PRICE REDUCED TO $35,000
this spacious 142 story brick

located 2 blocks to stores, schools,
trains,
living room
with fireplace,
dining room, 5 bedrooms, 2
1S
basement,
3-car garage,
taxes
newly
decorated,
immediate
posses-

sion.

On

—

we

PRICE REDUCED TO $22,900
this charming brick home with.

bedrooms,

dining

area,

ment, garage, walk
cwner anxious.

MORTON

finished

base-

to bus and stores,

GROVE

JUST LISTED AT $28, we
Attractive
brick
ranch,
condition,
large
kitchen
with

ances,
baths,

3 bedrooms, 11% ceramic
family room, patio, Danenee

this won’t

last long

CHIEF—REALTORS-

9215 Waukegan
PHONE

~OPEN

Road

orien Grove

965-6680

ANYTE

SUNDAY | TO a.

1412

SYCAMORE ye
NORTHBROOK

&gt;

South off Walters Av. 3 blocks West of
Waukegan

Rd.

“harming
three
bedroom
Colonial
ranch that’s close to schools,
f
os
transportation.
Partial basement—&lt;
id

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

GLENVIEW
Y OWNER
BONNIE GLEN ESTATES
An outstanding Colonial home in fine
area of new homes near Lyons, OLPH
schools; trans.; lge. well-ldscpd. lot on
cul-de-sac.
4 ’ spacious
bdrms.;
21%
baths;
slate foyer;
liv. rm.
w/mbl.,
frple.;
din. rm.;
efficient kit. w/eat.
area; D/D; waln, pan. fam. rm.;
pan.
rec.
rm.
w/bar;
2-car
gar.; “home
nicely carpeted and in excellent condition. High 50s. 729-2461.

YARD

Wii

62 Green

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

BACK

PORTER

COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE
WITH
close-in
Location.
on
Golf
Course.
Superb Construction. Charming Colonial with 3 Bedrooms, 11!2Baths, LivingDining
rm.
with
Fireplace,
Eating
Space in Kitchen. Screened porch, full
Basement.
Parquet floors on Ist. An
+ gpm
Buy
for
Good
Living.

UN

LUXURY —

OWN

Realtors

5-1617

Listing in Wilmette

hal!

the lovely 40’ pool and surrounding

EVANSTON

REALTORS
GReenleaf

fine

3 twin
bedrms.,
2!2
baths a
paneled
Rec.
Room
24’ x 21’
dining-room
and
aé=e
garden
16’ x 16’ opening
to patio
and
Centrally
Air
Conditioned.
\
electric
kitchen.
A
most
char
home in the low 70s.

Hokanson &amp; Jenks
Davis

YOUR

8 year old home

EVANSTON
WILLARD SCHOOL

513

of this

brick
patio
all
fenced
in
f
bathing privacy. The patio is 1
too for day or night entertaining.

CUSTOM
BUILT WHITE
BRICK AND
Clapboard
home.
Ist level has_bedroom or den, dressing room and full
bath.
2nd
level
has
living
room
w/fireplace, small dining room, kitchen,
2
corner
bedrooms
and
bath.
Available immediately. $34,500.

IMMACULATE
DUTCH
COLONIAL
with living room,
dining
room,
sun
room,
kitchen
w/eating
area;
three
bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath on
second floor. Beautiful yard, oversize
one car garage. Low taxes. $27,900.

Central
see them

BEAUTY

construction

RESORT
IN

Realtor
Call ALpine 6-1015
:
Hanley
Joyce King
Pietrowicz
Rose Silsbee
Mildred Williams
1219 Washington, Wilmette

CENTRAL

71-

timbered
English
style
home
w
leaded glass windows. This is a
bright home too. There’s a cozy
for Dad on the Ist floor and a
Rec. Room. A bkfst..room too.
bedrm. has its own dressin
room. 1
bath. 4 more good size bedrms.
more baths. Priced in the 90s.

HOME

DELIGHTFUL
6 YEAR
OLD
FOUR
bedroom 2! bath house;
a magnificent paneled family room
with crab
orchard
stone
fireplace.
Split
leve
with
many
extras.
Carpeting
an
drapes,
intercom,
floodlighting,
rock
arden. 2 car attached garage. Lyons
chool district. Overlooking the West
Fork. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley

AGELESS

sturdy

with
dozens
of extras
for
modern
living. Large
living room
with
fireplace, dining area, family room with
fireplace
and
full
bath.
Modern
kitchen
with
breakfast
room.
Four
family bedrooms
and 2 more baths.
Completely
finished
basement
for
family recreation and hobbies. Artistic
freeform
pebble
terrace.
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. In 80s.

J. CLARKE

y

APPRECIATE

t

Homes

INDIAN HILL ESTATES
Delightful larger home in immaculate
condition.
Added
family
room,
with
‘built-in bar-b-que, large living room
with fireplace,
bookcases.
Attractive
kitchen with separate breakfast room.
5 family bedrooms on 2nd, 312 baths.
Fenced yard, 75’ x 185’. Low 80s.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Lake

YOU'LL

4

THE

LISTING

Established
Waukegan Road

Sunday,

flowering trees and shrubs in 1 Bay /
landscaped yard. Underground
sp
eung system. Nothing like this
S.

ROOM?

Glenview Realty
1141

ee

and good bkfst. space.
Conditioned. You should

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

(Highway 176)
566-6720

Nr. The

MAINTE-

CUSTOM
BUILT
NORMAN _ BRICK
ranch in ah excellent East Glenview
location.
5 rooms;
2 bedrooms;
12
C.T.
bath;
living
room
with
3-way
fireplace;
large dining ‘‘L’’;
kitchen
with built-ins;
recreation
room
with
bar
and
fireplace;
full
basement;
attached garage;
just perfect for the
executive td
quality in a smaller
home. $36,750

251-6465

LIBERTYVILLE—MUNDELEIN AREA
Hidden among sturdy oak on the edge
of rippling brook on desirable 3 acre
parcel.
2
bedrm.
aluminum
sided
Cape Cod with more than the usual to
offer,
i.e.
17 x 38’ two
level
family
room with fireplace, guest quarters or
3rd bdrm.;
garage,
etc, etc. If you
ean afford mid 40s, we suggest you
poor By previous appointment only.
Ca

HOME

THIS IS THE
PERFECT
HOME
FOR
the larger family;
8-room bi-level;
4
bedrooms or 3 and den; 2 full baths;
kitchen with large eating area; living
room;
large
dining
‘‘L’’;
family
room;
22
car
attached
garage.
Located
on a quiet
street
and
just
great for the kids. A low $33,900.

&amp; Assoc.

4 BDRMS., 212 BATHS, MARBLE AND
walnut fireplace in liv. rm.;
separate
din.
rm.
custom
dream
kitchen,
disposal, 2
refrigerators;
gas
ht.;
beautiful
carpeting
and
draperies,
attached
gar. $29,500.
1526 Juneway
Terrace, Chicago. 262-6249.

* Wilmette Life

NEED

1-1105

LINCOLNWOOD TOWERS
Handsome 2 sty. Colonial in demand
area. Close in for Executive. 9 rms., 4
bdrms.,
3142 baths.
Spac.
home
w/
charm.
2 bdrms.
2 baths
on Ist, 2
bdrms. 1 bath on 2nd. Air cond. Many
refinements. Reasonably priced for so
much value.

Open

nance
free.
6 room
ranch;
3 bedrooms;
kitchen
with
eating
area;
living room with dining ‘‘L’’; attached
garage and breezeway;
fenced yard;
central air conditioning; many extras
included in this low price of $24,900.

Jane
Alice

KENILWORTH EAST. FINE HOME OF
distinction. Lovely English 2 sty. Near
lake on quiet st. Superb constr. spac.
liv. din. and library rooms. 6 bdrms.,
412 baths on 2nd fl. Can be seen today.
(among finest on the market).

STARTER

| phe

COME
SEE. ne
Mey
Ranch
Home
beautifully
loca
over
an
acre of
Seclude
property near the Lake. 3 be
3 baths.
Family room _ with

CHARMING
IDEAL

FT.

Designed for easy maintenance is this
Deluxe
Brick
Ranch
in. estate-like
area
and
heavily
wooded
affording
complete
privacy.
Has
20x 26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
13x20
Din.
Rm.,
14x 19 Fully Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl., 26x16 Ist Fir.
Family Rm., 35 x 15 Jalousied Porch;
Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with
Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
equipped
Photo
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.,
Office
or Den,
Laundry
Rm., Workshop and Storage Rm. Also
200
amp
service,
Floodlighted
grounds, Central Air Condtng., 2 car
att.
garage
with
Elec.
‘Eye
door,
abundance
of
closet
and_
storage
space. Owner will help finance or Sell
On Contract.

Realty

GLENVIEW

BASEMENT
SQ.

of Pe

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

East Glenview
5 BEDROOMS—FULL

room
plus heated
sleeping
porch,
2
baths
upstairs,
glazed
front
porch,
17 x 22 livine rm. w/frpl., 13’4’’ x 13’4’’
cining rm., sun rm.,, Walk- -up floored
attic. New Trier E. H.S. 212 bliks. to
C&amp;NW
R.R.
Triple
track
stormsereens throughout. Mid 40s. Call 4463846 for appt.

3896.

Glenview

Well-built brick 142 story home
just
offered with 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths,
tandem
bedrm.
or
den_e
recently
remodeled and redecorated, beautiful
kitchen with brkfst. space, 2 car brick
30
day
poss.
Call
today.

251-3640

272-1186

KENILWORTH SCHOOL
JUST LISTED

WINNETKA,-

HARMING,
OLDER
HOME.
2
baths,
3 bedrooms,
gas
heat,
semimodern
kit. Located
near Davis
St.
transportation,
shopping,
and Dewey
School. Prompt possession.
UN
4-5100
609 Sherman

$50,000
10%

HOMES,

PHONE

pera

Helen G. Nixon,

AS

Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd.
(42A) to Willow Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

Rds.

BRAND NEW LISTING IN
WINNETKA ESTATE AREA
White
brick
Colonial
of finest
construction
on large
lot.
Marble
fireplace
in
the
25x14
ft.
liv.
rm.,
charming dining room, powder room,
kitchen
w/dishwasher,
breakfast
‘room.
Master
bedroom
has
private
bath; 3 other bedrooms and hall bath.
$65,000.

ANDRUSS,

LOW

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.

272-5150

ANN

YEAR-ROUND
AIR-CONDITIONED.

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,
CR: 2-5600

RIDGE

Landwehr

2 Car Garages

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sli —_ glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
appen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

RED SEAL

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

alters and

Homes

Bi-Levels

$37,100 TO

John Channer
&amp; Associates

TOWN

Series’’

Split-Levels

2!/ Baths

ONTRACTS
POSSIBLE.
2 year
old
Custom
built Colonial on 42 acre, 4
bedrooms,
21!2
baths,
large
family
room
with
beamed
ceiling,
built-in
bookcases
and
fireplace.
Step-down
livin
room,
formal
dining
room.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
. Beautifully landscaped.

IMMEDIATE

Squire

Colonials

XECUTIVE TRANSFERRED
OPEN TO OFFERS

INDIAN

GUARANTEED

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms

HIS ONE HASN’T MISSED A THING
to simplify
the
busy
woman's
life.
Beautiful new Mutschler cabinets, new
stove,
D
and
D
and
cherry
eating
area. 4 bedrooms,
112 baths. Perfect
for the family who wants to walk to
EVERYTHING—even
the
beach.
In
the 40s.

525

SMART

FIELDS

a2 For Sale—Houses

For Sale—Houses ete

158

tached

aluminum

porch.

garage.

siding

Easy
and

514 mortgage

to

large

may

maint

iene

j

|

be assumed ©

by qualified buyer. Low 20s.
VILLAGE GREEN REALTY
Shermer Avy.

;

272-1400

1876

wilmette
5

YR.

brms.,

OLD

garage.

11%

BRICK

baths,

AND

base.,

$39, 500

_

t

MRS. MADISON

att,

,

ae

869-5600
Highwood Herald

Classified —

rt digs

�S

Baird
rea This

‘ideal

HIGHLAND

&amp; Warner

SEAUTIFUL

HOME

—

unusually

for

family

living

and

home

and

is

gracious

oat
ith

ane:
Delightful
Living
room
fireplace. Separate Dining room.
eerful Solarium with glass doors to
oe
Patio. Well equipped beauti-

Kitchen

and Breakfast

excellent bedrooms.
Ample storage. 50s.

room.

Four

Recreation room.
Call MRS. OTTE.

NER HATES TO LEAVE
his lovely, like-new, center entrance
Colonial.
Spacious living room, separe dining room, family room, powder
m. Nice built-in kitchen, D and D.

Excellent bedrooms,

2 baths (one off

the master bedroom). All wool carpetig
included.
2
Car
garage
and
ntral Air Conditioned! Low 40s. See
; eo
without delay. Call MRS.

ALITY
RANCH—POPULAR
AREA
his like-new, well constructed brick
. home
is located in an area of fine

homes.

Attractive

dining
latehen

fast

living

‘“‘L’’.
Pretty
with built-ins

area.

3 Nice

room

and

wood
cabinet
and fine break-

bedrooms,

2 baths

one off master bedroom). A well kept
me.
Nicely
landscaped.
Low
30s.
MRS. OTTE.

3

_ Central
- to

=

ooms,

Air

school

baths,

Conditioning.

and

swimming.

112

park

for

For

plus

Short

walk

recreation

and

appointment,

call

Baird &amp; Warner
1151 Waukegan Rd.

Glenview, Il.

- Faaigss

588-1855

NED FOR HORSES
wooded
Riverwoods.

ing

room

amily

room

doors
‘

with

to

each

patio,

all

for

LARGE

oak

with

3

paneled

sliding

bedrooms,

only

occupancy.

IN BEAUTIFUL
Two acres. Liv-

fireplace,

$42,000.

glass

2

location

in

baths

Immediate

Northbrook

sur-

nded by mature trees. Four large
irooms, 242 CT baths, oak cabinet
, fireplace

in living

F COURSE
t

VIEW

window

room—see

FROM

goes

with

mint

tioned 3 bedroom
ranch. Large
age, low taxes—a real rent beater
- the young couple who yearns for a
of
their own
a_ sterling

alue at $21,000

:

-ELEGANT
SPLIT
LEVEL
IN
orthbrook—centrally air conditioned
us bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard,
i
com
system
and
lots
of other
“‘goodies’’
to embellish
2,750 square
et of living space. High 40s. Call us

to see today.

- wooded

acre

on

no-outlet

private

= ne—excellent expansion possibilities,
c
to Edens—Lower 30s

527 Dundee

ee

Rd., Northbrook

2-7 950

IMMACULATE
fornia

signed

and

BRICK

Redwood

and

easy

custom

AND

home.

built

maintenance.

Custom
for

2

CALI-

lot, Includes wall to
and appliance. $23,500.

BEDROOM

living

room

place;

comfort

area,
area.
large

wall

carpeting

BUNGALOW.

LARGE

with

pleasant

area;

de-

bedroom,

large living room
with dining
cious
kitchen
with
eating
dry basement. Located on

Full

screened

wood

burning

porch.

Paneled

kitchen

with

in splendid,

condition

only

L.R.
-

ready

. . . $17,500.

Can

$1,800 down.
S

Open
AL

____

be yours

Call

New

By

REALTY CO.

E.

train,

_ compl. crptg., Tete
ea

20 — Classified

district.

945-5240

Walk

shopping.

W.

buys

Jos.
Howard

to

Incl.

$45,000 firm.

Owner:

OPEN

AREA

15 year old ranch!
garage
gas heat

Rush

Realtors
338-7100

E. Glenview

DAILY 2 TO 5

2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook
3 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, lge.
breakfast area. Forced air gas heat.
Beautiful
yard.
Ideal
neighborhood.
$24,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900.
NORTHBROOK BY OWNER
3 bedrm. brick ranch, immac.
cond.,
liv. rm. din. rm. comb.; kit. w/builtins; fin. bsmt.;
beaut. private yard,
walk to schools, shopping, trains, rec.
aes
For appt. call 272-5633 or 2721960.

GLENVIEW

1400 E. LAKE
Brick
and
sandstone
split-level;
3
bedrooms;
11%
baths;
living-dining
“L”; large kitchen with eating area;
paneled
family
room
with
raised
corner fireplace. Under 30. Evenings
724-2039.

UNiversity 9-1669

Trier

park,

COMPLETION

3-BDRM.;
LIV.
RM.
W/PAN.
FRPLC.
wall;
sep. din. rm.;
beamed
ceiling
den; Geneva kit. w/ D/D;
full attic;
lge. patio;
beaut. condition.
Low 30s
PArk 9-0402

for

GLENCOE
BY OWNER
bdrm., 212 bath; air cond.; separate
dining rm.;
142 car att. garage;
sun
rm.; mod. kitchen and bath. In South

Sch.,

Wil.

GLENVIEW EAST—
BY OWNER
New
listing.
Bi-level;
cent.
air.;
humidifier; fenced yd.; covered patio;
3-bedrms.;
112
baths;
mod.
kit.
w/D/D;
rec.
rm.;
all
ceptg.
and
drapes.
Mid 30s
PArk 4-9049

into

field 4 big bedrooms, separate
. rm., paneled family rm. w/frpl.,
itchen w/built-ins—eating area. Center entry
floor plan,
basement
and
‘garage.
$45,000
:
4 BEDROOMS
din, rm., ;
2
» Binge Split-level, bai
cite
n w/built-ins,
family
rm.,
22
ths.
Basement,
garage,
air-condiC
. Superb
landscaping
w/patio
and underground
sprinkling
system.
r. schools and pool.
42,500

school,

Ct.,

GLENVIEW:
BRK. AND CLAPBOARD
Cape
Cod;
2-car gar.;
paved
driveway; 3-bdrm.; wood pan, study; fam.
rm.
w/frole.
Custom
kit.;
L-shaped
liv.-din.
rm.;
W/W _ cptg.; © disp.,
dishwasher, oven and range built in;
$25,000. 724-4264.

_———"? STORY COLONIAL

VILLAGE

| to 4

217 Thelin

$19,950
2 bedrooms

ALBERT GASKIN CO.

Waukegan at Deerfield Rd.

&amp; Sun.

RIDGE-HOWARD

and

to move

N.W.

GS

GULEN-OAK ACRES
:
5 year old quality
custom
built bilevel, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths;
formal
din. rm.;
27x15 driftwood pan. rec.
rm. w/huge stone frpl. Zoned heating,
2 car attac. gar., carpeting and many
extras. $38,500. PA 4-2303.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—RANCH.
On 1.44 acres. 3 lge. bdrms.; plastered
throughout; inc. att. gar.; full bsmnt.
C.T. bath; fple.; lge. kit. w/abundant
cabinet space. CR 2-1989.
E.

DEERFIELD.
821
WARRINGton. Charming 3 bdrm. brick ranch on
large wooded corner lot. Many extras.
Low 30s. 945-6409.
HOFFMAN ESTATES,
3 bedrooms,
1142 baths,
24 ft.
family room,
14 acre landscaped
with patio. Call 529-7136.

pan.
lot

EVANSTON—OPEN

Sun.

2-5,

2225 Simpson.

160
HOUSE.

3 bdrm.

brick

ranch; 2 c.t. baths; rec. rm.; 2 frpls.;
screened porch;
2 car gar. Lincolna
schl. Upper 30s. By owner. 47596.

its

WILMETTE—INDIAN HILL ESTATES
Lovely red brick ranch. 6 rooms. Liv.
rm. w/frpl., 2 bedrms.;
plus paneled
den;
lg. family rm.;
112 baths, kit.
w/eating area, appls. incl. Big attic
for storage. Att. 242 car gar., elec.
eye door. Beautiful fenced-in rarden.
$42,000. Call Owner AL 1-0245.

eating

$19,500.

St.

of

BEDRM.
SPLIT-LEVEL,
2 BATHS,
spacious
kit. with
wood
cabs.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
are
a
few
of
the
fine
features. Mid 20s.
TECHNY REALTY, INC.
2323 Waukegan, Northbrook, 272-4950

fire-

asement, and 1 car garage. Located
. South Evanston near schools and

1229 Emerson

Sat.

1-8279

NEARING
4

BEDROOM
STUCCO
HOME.
D.R.,
spacious
kitchen.
Full

transportation.

because

LONG GROVE—COLONIAL
Delightful,
spacious
3-yr. old family
home
overlooking
beautiful
countryside. 9 rm. brk.-frame; 5 bdrms.; 21%
baths;
liv. rm.;
din. rm.;
fam. rm.
w/frple. 242 Ildscpd. acres. Zoned for
horses.
Priced in low 50s
438-6079
WILMETTE
WEST—BY
OWNER—
New Bell School, New Trier West, and
Loyola
schools.
9 years
old, 3 bedroom, 112 bath. Brick Bi-Level. Solid
masonry constr. $32,000.

‘peted throughout. A truly appealing

wore

that

GLENVIEW.
BY OW NER
BONNIE GLEN ESTATES
Split-level, 5 bdrms., 315 baths, lge.
pan. fam,
rm.
w/frpl., Terrazzo
fl.
also lovely carpeting. 2 car gar. Close
aa
schl., shopping. Low 50s. 724-

~ NON RACIAL
Eval ston

find

BY
OWNER:
IN
THE
LOW
30s
Williamsburg Village. 3 bedroom split
level, comb. utility powder room and
15x17 pan. fam. room on first floor
leading out to lovely patio for outdoor
enjoyment,
Carpeting
included.
Immed. pos. Call for appt. OR 9-2685 or
GR 5-3977.

2339

W
LISTING—COUNTRY
ATMOSet
with
CLOSE-IN
LOCATION.
Colonial
ranch
with
four
bedrooms,
fireplace,
two_ baths,
2 car
garage

we

NORTH
EVANSTON,
BY
OWNER.
Brick
ranch,
3 bedrms.:
11% baths;
190;
EW.
3M. *
Ths
Bin
ee
it:
w/brkfst. nook; screened porch w/custom blinds;
full bsmnt.;
attic;
gar.;
fenced yard;
comb.
winds.;
carptg.;
drapes, many extras. 1 blk. to “‘L’’:
$34.000. 677-7691.

to

YOUR

this

PUT

WILMETTE:
HARPER,
ST.
JOSEPH
New
Trier
E.
School
dist.
Cozy
3
bedrm.
home
on
cul-du-sac.
18
x 14
pan.
fam.
rm.
opens
onto
lovely
private
yard,
mod.
wood
cab.
kit.,
good closets, exc. cpt., drps. Ideal for
children. Near trans. shopping. $28,500
by owner. 251-9294.

kitchen with built-ins, paneled family
elieve in low 40s.

WE'VE

location
and
external
appearance
it
must go for $44,500. It’s 10 years old
and has 10 rooms. If you are a luxury
loving, bargain hunter with taste for
the unusual. Call 433-0479.
WILMETTE
3 BEDRM.
BRICK
BIlevel with lge. dbl. closets, cer. bath,
20 x 27 fam. rm. with wet bar and 1%
bath. 2 car gar. Bell, Highcrest, New
Trier
West,
Loyola
Schools,
Solid
const.,
plastered
walls,
oak
firs.
$34,500. Open house Sun. 12 to 5. AL
1-9196, 200 Thelin Ct., Wilmette.

HOUSE, LARGE VALUE—EX-

cellent

PARK,

$54,000 into our house and we’ve been
“ey happy in it. Now we must sell

GLENAYRE

attractive

Bs

For Sale—Houses

me

Selling This Weekend
BEST OFFER TAKES!
3-Bdrm. brk. ranch;
$26,500; Aug. 15
occup. Open house Sat.-Sun. 11-6. 244
Greenfield, Glenview. PA 4-8679.
WEST WILMETTE—OWNER
4 bdrm.
bi-level.
2 full C.T.
baths,
sep. din. rm., pan. den and bsmt. New
crptg.
Gar.
Cent.
air
cond.
Prof.
ae
Bell Schl. Upper
40s. AL
197.
NORTHBROOK
— BY OWNER
— EXcep.
quality
and
value.
Brick
and
redwood ranch; thermopane throughout. 3 bdrms.; C.T. elec. kitchen; 28’
pan. fam. rm.;
4th bdrm. or office.
Wkshop; low taxes. $27,500. CR 2-0059.
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS,
BY
owner,
3 bdrm.
tri-level. Blt.-in kit.
Lge.
attr.
lot.
Finished
fam.
rm.
Drapes, cptg., air cond. unit incl. 812
Ash Lane. CR 2-1377, $31,500.
N.W. EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Brick. Facing park. 7 rms. plus encl.
rch. 3 bdrms.;
112 baths;
firepl.;
arge paneled den; 8 mos. old carpet.
Willard School. Under $35,000. 475-2252.
NORTHBROOK
- 5 YR. OLD
RANCH,
3
bdrms.,
1142
baths;
built-in
kit.
w/eating area; full bsmt., South of St.
Norberts, 3 blocks from town, $26,500.
CR 2-5008 after 6 p.m.
E.

GLENVIEW:
3-BDRM.
BRK.
ranch; 2 baths; 2 yrs. old; cent. aircond.;
2-car
att. gar.;
pan.
bsmnt.
New Trier Dist. By owner, transf.
Mid 40s
729-3428.

NEW
3

ENGLAND

VILLAGE

BDRM.,
142 BATH
COLONIAL
dead end St., lge. Ist fl. family
w/built-ins. 30s. OR 4-3298.

FAMILY
OF
3
PLUS’
IN-LAW
needs.
3-4
bedroom
house
in New
Trier East district, nr. train, in 30s.
Excellent references. BA 1-2991.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME
room.
Glenview,
near
school. 965-1542.

EAST
DEERFIELD
SPLIT
LEVEL
3
bdrms., 112 baths, built-in kit. w/eating
area,
pan,
fam.
rm.,
screened
porch, attac. gar., for appointment,
WI 5-1104
WINNETKA:
4 BDRMS.;
112 BATHS,
plus shower and bsmnt.
bath;
living
rm.;
dining rm.; kitchen;
den. Mod.
gas furnace;
220 wiring;
2 car gar.;
nice enclosed yd. Low 30s. HI 6-6649.
EVANSTON
BY OWNER
4 bdrm., den, 2 sun porches,
3 car
garage, near schools, trans., reduced
to $26,500. UN 4-2777.

161

GLENVIEW:
OWNER TRANSFERRED
9 ROOMS;
4 BDRMS:;
215 BATHS; 2 LGE. FAM. RMS.
50s
724-5558.
FAR
NORTH
SHORE
AREA,
COUNtry-like
atmosphere.
4
bdrms.;
2
baths; bsmt.; rec. rm.; bdl. gar.: enc.
patio. Low 20s. Details. CE 4-3245.
KENILWORTH, BY OWNER
3 bedroom, 2 plus baths. White brick,
well maintained. Conv. to everything.
Upper 40s. Call AL 1-6321.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER:
GREENbriar School. 3 bdrm.
brk:. rch., lg.
scr.
pch.,
playrm.
in
full
bsmnt.
$21,500. 2321 Oak. 272-2399.

159

For

Sale—Town

Houses

WILMETTE

S.E. Corner

OPEN

| 1th and Central

SUNDAY | - 4:30

6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES
Short
walk
to shops,
trains,
etc.
3
bedrooms, 21% baths, living room with
tireplace,
dining
room,
completely
equipped
kitchen.
Full
basement,
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dining patio. Central air
conditioning.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

160

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

PRIVATE
PARTY
NEEDS
3 BDRM.
bi-level, din. rm. or ‘‘L’’, mid to high
20s. Occupancy per sellers needs. East
Northbrook,
Highland
Pk.,
Morton
Grove. Wilmette.
465-4523.
FROM
OWNER
N.W.
EVANSTON
4
bedroom,
212
bath
home,
den
or
family
room.
Near
Willard
or Lincolnwood schools. Write T-103, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.
PRIV.
PARTY
WISHES
TO
PURchase 3 or 4 bdrm. home from owner.
i sea
area. In the 30s. Phone UN
-4404.
HOME
IN WINNETKA
ONLY
to $30,000
price
range
from
Call
446-8745
Mon.
through
eves.

$20,000
owner.
Thurs.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +132 in
this Paper!

REC.
and

For Sale—Vacant

stocked

ming

with

pool.

trout.

Each

A

Property

$100,000

swim-

lot $10,000.

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

er

:

King's Court Corporation
a

division

of

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
339 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

Preferred

Lake Forest

Sadler &amp; Hultman
Inc.
5-0500

ALpine

1-1500

GLENCOE-RIPARIAN

GLENCOE REALTY
ETHEL

-

ROSENTHAL

$75,000

lake forest
3} 4

MRS. MADISON

acres.

garage.

NORTHFIELD
Residential Lots.

A Real Buy for $75,000.
REALTY

NORTHFIELD

NEWLY

HI 6-4900

LISTED

$9

EVANSTON
LOT ZONES
FOR
2 FAMILY
DWELling, in good location.
$7,500.
ALBERT GASKIN
CoO.
1229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-1669
HIGHWOOD
19 LOTS
ZONED
FOR
2
family dwellings, for immediate sale.
For details contact.
GUY VITI, REALTOR
226 Green Bay Rd.
Highwood
432-3933
GROVE
BUSINESS
3 CHOICE SITES
70 ft. on Golf Road
75 ft. on Waukegan Road
96 ft. on Waukegan Road
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900
MORTON

CHOICE
WOODED
PROPERTY.
PRIvate
lane,
wild
flowers
cover
the
ground. Riverwoods. Priced to sell!
Call for exact location
$10,600
VILLAGE REALTY Co.
945-5240

SHERIDAN
sell.

BY

RD., WILMETTE
OWNER,

PRICED

TO

256-2931
GREEN
BAY
ROAD—WILMETTE
Choice Commercial Vacant. 65 x 85 Ft.
Heavy
traffic
street
$35,000
Hal
Metzgar.
:
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900

Lake Forest-Wooded

75'x170

LOT,

$9,950. BARGAIN-OWNER.
CALL 234-4342
GLENCOE
LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer
corner
of
Fairfield
Rd.
and
Westwood Lane. 165 ft. x 188 ft.
Call VE 5-0703
RIVER
WOODS—DEERFIELD
BEAUtifully wooded home site, 2 acres. 315’
Saege.
Priced to sell. Owner. WI 5EVANSTON
Choice residential. Just available.
'
Sheridan Road 55’ x 150’.
Call

263-6191

or

869-9171.

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
14 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
2-7300.
CR
REALTY
BIRCHWOOD

214 WOODED ACRES IN RIVERWOODS. UN 4-5000 EXT. 349.

$

Good

40

WOODEE

4 bdrms.;

1 bath;

Phillips,

Wis.

hunting.

Phone

2 ca

(Pric
UN

WISC:
NEW
HOME
3 bdrm.; 2 baths.

164

OD

F

For Sale—Business Property |
OUTGROWN
OUR PRESEN?

warehouse
and
will
be
moving
larger location within 90 days. Prese

building about 7,500 sq. ft. wareho

ing space incl. enclosed recessed dock
lg.
auto.
overhead
door,
3 panele
offices.
Now
rented,
but
avail. . j

desired. Brick and steel const. Vacar

lot 65 x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For
goa
quick deal call Roy Peterson.
PETERSON
MOVERS
GR
5-1200
2709 HOWARD ST., CHICAGO
Fige newer type bldg. with 2 stores o
offices, and a shop with 2 car gar. 2
the
rear.
One
store
and
shop
i
presently rented. One office is avai
for
immed.
occupancy
(12’ x 70’
Small kit. and full bath in each office
Like new cond.—$45,000. or offer.
UN 4-9020
CYRUS &amp; CO.
ONE
STORY
BRICK
COMMERCIA
building on Central St. in Evansto
Lot
approx.
48x 144. Avail.
immed
$35,000.

REALTY

CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

521-4th

1-300

NORTHWEST
200 FT.
FRONTAGE,
GAS,
ELEC
tricity.
Approx.
2
acres
or
mor
available. Terms. 231-1025. Agent.
HOWARD
ST.
2
STORES,
2-5
RM
APARTMENTS.
FULL
DRY
BASE
MENT.
AMPLE
PARKING
A
REAR. UPPER 20S.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-390

2

For Sale—investment Propertie

RESIDENCES
ON
COMMERCL
lot 50x 125.
Kenilworth.
Low
taxe
and maintenance.
9%
return on fu
equity.
Price
$45,000.
Cash
req
$23,000. Write A-950, Box 60, Wilmette

168

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

MEMORIAL PARK
6 GRAVE
LO
Memorial two, lot No. 657, $850. Writ
A-976, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

MARKET

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

THERE’S
GOLD
IN
THEM
THA
attics and basements and garages an
mother’s old house. Turn
your trea
sures
and
trash
into
CASH
Hous
sales conducted and appraisals.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 Call Anytime
GR 5-0127

JEANETTE

CASKEY

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household Conducted
Sales,
appraise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037

Brittler Household

Sales

._

_ FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE
Featured in August Reader's Digest
HI 6-2410
s
HI 6-566)
FLEA
MARKET
EVERY
SUN.
&amp;
Leslie’s
barn,
Buyers
and _ seller
welcome.
Wadsworth
Road
at
4
Wadsworth Ill. Info. UN 4-1145.
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-24

171

Conducted

House

VICTORIAN
In

Sales

FURNITURE

COLLECTOR’S
‘“‘MINT”’

ITEMS

condition.

‘

908 Marion Ave., Highland Park (O
blk. N. of Lake/Cook—off
of Gre
Bay Rd.) Wed., Thurs., Fri.
May 3-4-5. 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Outstanding Victorian furniture fro
a cricket foot stool to Oak dining r
table; parlor stove; restored ice bo
rockers;
4
poster
pineapple
bed
leaded glass shades; frames; trunks
sofas; chairs: tables; Karastan rugs
R.R.
LIGHTS;
BOOKS;
RECORD
PLUS
CONTEMPORARY
Fr.
Pro
bdrm. set; sporting equipment;
Fis
er, Gerrard stereo parts and speakers
Bonus: Adele Girard’s Wurlitzer Har
No.
21 w/gold
leaf base
and
curl
maple
sounding
board
and_
stoo
Concert Master’s 70 yr. old Viola an
Violin, handmade
by Andrew
Hydé
Must
sacrifice—treat
yourself
to
treasure!

Better

House Sales Conducted
The ‘‘TRIO’’ 432-3107

By

SALE
Thurs. night May 4th, 7 to 9 p.m. Fri
May 5th, 10 to 3 p.m. 2511 Elm §
Evanston, IIl.
.
3 pe. sec., contem. sofa; wal. cocktz
tbl.;
end tbls.;
chrs.;
Imps.;
frple
screen/acces.; loungers; stereo; bam
boo furn.; TV’s; bookcase; kit. applec.|
king
size
h.b.;
twin
beds;
chests
dresser/mirror;
van./bnch.;
hide-a

bed;

shutters;

dishes;

lge.

cameras;

rug;

draw

sun/heat

drps.

Imp.;

le

dies’, children’s —cafe brass
/rods; misc. and bric-a-brac. AND

ANTIQUES,

Ruby

brass

art shade;

pictures;
framed

hand

frames;
what-not
oval
mirror;
jardiniere

Bisque head lge. doll in mint cond.
and other items. Sale by Loretta an

Dorothy

Lathrop.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
2

ia

834-0088

Northfield-Northbrook

VACANT

Near

EPHRAIM,
the shore.

3 ACRES
Heart
of Northfield.
Fronting
on
2
streets. Including usable $35,000 home.
NASH REALTY
:
446-7180

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

2

HOME.

8 rms.;

a

169

869-5600

ODH

Sve

Homes and Cottages

ACRES
NEAR
° KNOLLWOOD
Country Club and expensive homes. 1
or 2 sites. $24,000.

||

”

COUNTRY

166

213
FT.
LAKE
MICHIGAN
SHOREline. Superb homesite for a discriminating buyer. Nothing like it on the
market.

835-1800

Pe

TIGHE

ONLY
3 PARCELS
AVAILABLE
IN
private
estate,
magnificent
trees,
private, winding road, entrance gates,
ponds. Sites from 114 to 2 acres. From
$28,500. Ask for plat.

GReenleaf

For

HAVE

VACANT
PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 spring fed trout pools

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
3 bdrm.
Col. ranch w/fple. Walk to
schools, trains, swimming pool. Beaut.
ldscpd. yd. $25,900. CR 2-2206.
BY OWNER — CENTRAL EVANSTON.
4 bdrm.,
2',
baths;
full basement.
older home
in lovely area.
In good
condition. $26,000. Phone 328-3355.

WITH
train

RANCH
HOUSE
2
OR
3
BDRM.,
bsmnt.
Walking
distance
to Northbrook shopping plaza. Mid 20s. GR 55709 after 5 p.m.

ON
rm.

EVANSTON
BY
OWNER.
4
BEDrooms, sleeping porch, 11% baths, liv.
rm. w/fireplace,
loc. nr. St. Mary’s
and Dewey school. Owner transferred.
UN 4-5869 for appointment.

162

Wanted ‘to Buy—Houses

,

May 4, 196

�wx

at.

Sales

172

RS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 215 Sheridan

d., Highland Park,

hatchin

chr.

YOODARD

rattan 3-pc. sec.

and

tblis.;

36’

For

BRIDE-TO-BE

sq.

-chrs.; mesh
metal settee and tbl.;
t. Boston rocker;
2 Prs. excellent
iv. rm. chrs.;
set of 6 shield back
ah. din. chrs.; 48’’ Mah. breakfront;
aple
chrs.;
Magnavox
3-speed
anger
AM-FM
radio
comb.;
Pr.
apvle twin
Poster
beds,
night tbl.,
k, chest and bookshelf;
Mah. dbl.
ed, chest and dresser; left hand door
:
erator; elec. stove; aut. washer;
d elec. train set; plated flatware for
; stuffed sailfish; 6x9 oval hooked
¢ misc. oddments and yard tools.
ale by Hazel Ann Stupple.

Sale—Household

"The

We've set aside a goodly number of
short rolls, roll-ends and remnants of
quality
broadioom
just
for
you,
at
savings
of
40%
to
60%.
Some
in
sufficient
yardage
for
wall-to-wall
installation; others we can make into
good-looking area rugs. Hurry in!

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

Goods

GARAGE SALE—HELP US MOVE
Davenport,
Chas.
of
London,
gold
cover; 3 occas. chrs., tan, green and
rose
colored;
2 oil paintings,
fine
origs.;
Limoge
china,
misc.
good
pieces;
misc.
bric-a-brac;
luggage;
chafing dish, copper and brass; never
used Polaroid color camera, model 103
w/flash; Winchester shotgun, 12 gauge
model
97
w/polychoke;
2 Coleman
campstoves,
like
new;
Craftsman
bench saw 8’, comp. outfit; 2 chrome

Best For Less’

MOVING
SALE

kit. cnrs.;

2,
oe
1232.

Entire Stock
of
New Furniture

A

Savings

On Everything .. .
uble dresser, mirror, chest

H bookcase bed . . . only
08 . . . odd

chests

from

B.80. Quilted innerspring
ttress and matching box
ing .. . from $56. Daven-

+ beds from $158. Sleep
pirs, sep. mattress $122.
of 3 tables $22. $339.95

pc. sectional

with

ers .. . $258.80.

plastic
Mr. and

_ chairs, otf. . . . $82.
B9.95 med. sofa $177.80.

RYTHING

off.

WAREHOUSE

Noa

4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
Sofa Beds-Sleeps. 2
pe. Dinette Sets
Bunk Beds
ollywood Beds
Drawer Desks
ounge Chairs

99.75
79.
49.95
49.88
49.95
38.88
29.95

Sofas

credit

24 months

144.88

$
$
;
$
values

is good
to pay

RKER FURNITURE
Howard

St.

CO.
764-2206

144 Blks. E.
of‘‘L’’ Station
y to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

to 5

PEMBROOK
TABLES;
OLD
MA. corner cupboards;
mahog.
crea; pr. carved Ital. commodes, 64’’
og.
breakfront;
drop
leaf
side
le;
45’’
glass
top
coffee
table;
rble top antique table; pr. French
ple end tables; sm. sq. maple table;
. gateleg table;
student desk and
bir;
old
wal.
chest;
old
mahog.
fet;
Knotty
pine bachelor
chest;
. bar; lamp tables; kit. table and
ir;
mahog.
table-6
chairs;
old
tan radio in cab.; pr. old Dresden
dle holders; pr. old Dresden lamps;
old brass
ceiling
light
fixtures;
rors; Japanese urn; Bavarian figes;
beaut.
oil
paintings,
water
0)
and
engravings;
Audubon
ts; many old chairs for antiquers.
t June
ist we'll have
a 1,000
s for sale, if interested leave your
ber,
we'll
call
you.
AL
1-5515
DEFINITELY.

4, 1967

$35;

a

THE

BLIND

8-5775

LIKE
NEW.
LANCASTER
HONEY
maple
din.
rm.
furniture;
harvest
style table
will seat 8;
hutch;
tea
cart; 4 chairs; 2 captains chairs, $300;
wall
shelf and
mirror,
$30;
maple
bedside
table,
$20;
small _ uphols.
chair, $20;
maple
oval wall mirror,
$30; wall barometer, $15; amber glass
table lamp, $25. Call 272-1400 between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Honored

.
149.95

Your

SIZED

REFRIGERATORS
from
$59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
9.95
DRYERS
69.95
RANGES
from
$69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED

11

Sofas
Sets

of other

2-

USED APPLIANCES

Save 40 to 60%

Hundreds

at

DA

Wyeth—da

Everything Sacrificed

Contemporary

oak

ID

FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)

ust Vacate’

Italian Prov.
4 pe. Bedrm.

in

TWIN

823 Dempster

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON _

Cards

beds

BENEFITS

HAS TO GO

Charge

ANTIQUE

Park,

Bargain Boutique

1621

1 Midwest

poster

Highland

3107

Variety of furniture. GE washer and
dryer,
perfect
working
condition.
Waste King incinerator.

N\A Furniture Co.

OUR

OF

tbl. linen;

CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERED
ENGLANder
loveseat,
3
mo.
old,
Color,
Celadon green, 50’’ long, opens to twin
size bed,
tension
ease
foam
matt.,
perfect new cond., will sell for $145
which is less than half orig. cost; 6 pl.
setting, 6 pc. ea., plus meat platter,
veg.
dish,
cream,
sugar,
Jackson
Internationale China,
Contempri
patane
open
stock;
misc,
items.
869-

$29.50.

ny lamps at 50%

four

Av.,

and

APARTMENT
SALE:
EVERYTHING
must
go.
Mahogany
DR
set,
incl.
buffet,
china
cab.
and
chaise
(will
sep.); Beds;
dressers:
upright piano
$35;
piano
bench;
Windsor
rocker;
sofa $15; easy chrs.; end tbls.; lamps;
china;
linens;
good blankets;
desks;
all kit. equip.; tools; garden equip. All
priced for quick sale. Fri. and Sat. 11
to 5, 1228
Simpson,
Evanston.
Call
DAvis 8-3930 on sale days.

hen sets, large and small,
bc. sets from

PAIR

Afghan

painted Country French vanity table,
new, $110; a handsome old North Wind
chair
at
$12.50;
a
fabulous
new
decorator sofa in deep old red velvet
at
$385,
are
just
a
few
of
the
outstanding
values
to be found
this
month
at The Finishing Touch,
4137
Main
St.,
Skokie,
noon
to _ five,
Tuesday through Saturday.

Being Sold Out ..
Tremendous

172

Goods

DON’T READ THIS AD
UNLESS YOU’RE A

glass topped iron tbl. and

For

Sale—Household

Vinci—Audubon

WYETH
DRY
BRUSH
$100
THE
set; da Vinci’s The Virgin and Child
with St. Anne and John the Baptist,
22 x 30, $50; Assorted Audubon Birds,
beautifully framed in non-glare; down
couch $35, well-designed,
needs slipcover; other furn. Friday 10-6, Sunday
1-9. ALpine 1-7112.

CHEAP!
HUMIDIFIER:
TOASTER;
mixer;
st. iron:
floor buffer; paint
spray gun;
Hi-Fi; short wave radio;
swing set;
high chair;
jr. bed;
fpl.
screen;
rockers;
swivel
chair;
mirrors; lamps; inlaid wood tripod table;
wood
chairs;
etc.
ONLY
Thursday
7:30-10
p.m.
and
Sunday
11-2.. 728
Colfax, Evanston.
92

SQ.
YDS.
GULLISTAN'
CPT.,
“lush pile, all wool, Champagne, exc.
cond. $450; Maytag washer; Baldwin
piano
$500;
din.
rm.
tbl., 5 chrs.,
brkft.;
bamboo
coffee
tbl.;
Sterling
coffee server;
dbl. dresser;
kit. set;
drps.; desk w/chr.; chest, h.b.; china;
crystal: single bed w/h.b. and frame.
679-0348

DISCOUNT

CRIB SALE

Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline

from
Juvenile

$19.99

items

General
1433 Milwaukee

at discount

Discount
Av.

prices

Mart
AR

6-2060

DAVANO SLEEPER;
APT. SIZE HOOver cleaner w/attach.;
elec. apt. sz.
washing mach. w/wringer, (for lingerie,
baby
clothes,
etc.);
student
desk/chair;
2
chests
of
drawers;
rolling
plexi-glass
bar
w/removable
tray; filing cabinets; misc. articles.
1317 Oak, 2nd floor, Evanston
FULL
LENGTH
LIV. AND
DIN.
RM.
Grapes,
beige/gold;
twin/full
bedspreads, match. drapes;
kit. drapes.
Light fixtures. Reasonable. Call OR 53999.
CARPET SALE: NYLON $5.85 SQ. YD.,
now
$3.85
yd.
Compl.
service
and
remodeling your old carpet. 864-5551.
Ace Carpet Co., 1620 Maple, Evanston.

For

Sale—Household

Goods

172

171 GREEN BAX RD. WILMETTE
3 drw. maple chest; extendable table;
Dbl.
bed,
box spr.-mattress;
Hi-boy
chest;
maple
dresser;
night
table;
36x40
mirror,
2 overstuffed
chairs
and daybed. Thurs.
10 to 12, 1 to 2
For inform. call 251-0407.
VROMAN-McKNIGHT,
Realtors
FURNITURE:
MAHOG.
ONE
Tw.
bed,
Night
stand,
dresser,
mirror;
honey pnts and one tw. bed,
dresser,
spring rocker; bl. dinette set, 4 chrs.;
tble.
and
sm.
hutch;
limed
oak,
3
drawer
dresser
w/attached
mirror.
Call after 6 p.m. all day Sat. and Sun.
272-2667.

EXCELLENT,
EFFICIENT AND ECOnomical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and
upholstery cleaner, Rent elec. shamooer $1. Taylor V&amp;S Hdwr., Winneta.

on.

2

TWIN
BEDS
WITH
BOX
SPRINGS
and mattresses;
4 pc. sectional sofa,
loose cushions, beige and brown. Call
IN 3-2550, 9 to 5 p.m. OR 4-8797 after 5
p.m.

ELECT.

STOVE,

PR.

]

BEDROOM
AND
DIN.
RM.
SET
stove;
refrig.;
washer
and
dryer;
chairs; radio; lamp and misc. items.
Sun. and Mon. May 6 and 7 10 to 5.
1327 Arbor Vitae Road, Deerfield. 9450466 or 945-0840.
MOVING
FROM
STATE.
MUST
SELL
Hide-a-bed,
cover
damaged,
bargain
$75; black laq. cor. tble., $7.50; movie
projector, $5.00; chair ottoman, $5.00:
port. typewriter, $15. Thursday after 5
p.m. 720 1-E Hinman. 328-2492.

BEDROOM

BONANZA

TWO
TWIN’
SIZE
FOAM
MATtresses, 2 box springs. 4 fitted bottom
sheets, 2 pillows. 2 Harvard frames.
AL 6-2248 eves. or Sat. a.m.
LIV.
RM.
FURNITURE;
RAD.phono console;
liv. rm.
and dinette
custom
draw
drps.;
32x46”
wall
mirror;
lge. storage cab.;
bathroom
soenes: ironing board, misc. reas. SH
LIGHT
GREEN
DAVENPORT,
GOOD
cond.,
$35;
upholstered
platform
. rocker, like new, $15 or best offer. DA
8-2038 after 5:30 p.m.
TWO
LIKE
NEW
CONTEMPORARY
walnut
chairs
with
gold
naugahyde
covering. $30 each. Phone 446-2525.

GOLD

TWIN

BOX

ee

ee

WITH

ee oe

OZITE

tee

and

3 p.m.

CR

re

2-0481.

match. 2 prs. swivel lounge chairs.
good condition. Reasonable. Call
pine 1-7879.

SELLING
ALL HOUSEHOLD
nishings. Bedroom set, couch,
chairs,
etc. For

breakfront,
extension
appt. call RO 4-0663.

table,

WROUGHT
IRON TABLE
MEADOWcraft, unique ped. incl. floral arrng-

mt., 42” rnd.

opaque

$85, w/mtchg.

chrs.

glass

$175.

945-1

oo

sac,

FOR SALE AFTER SUNDAY.
At
sacrifice
prices.
Bendix
comb.
washer-dryer,
draperies,
child’s
clothes chest, sm. oriental rug, misc.
items. 251-0974.

2

BOXES

ACCOUSTIC

TILE,

drum tbl., solid oak tbl., Fr.
w/glass
top,
lg.
mirror,
Gesture w/frame, sew. mach.,

HOME
go.

All

SOLD—EVERYTHING

BR

sets;

in

exec.

Tanglewood,

CLEARANCE

DR

set;

cond,

LR

Highland

SALE

MUST

furn.;

misc.

831-4908.

2151

Park.

ONE

DAY

ONLY

Sat., May 6. Household furn.; lamps,
|
bar bells, power
mower,
drum
tbl.,
elect. sewing mach., etc. AL 1-9351.

ADMIRAL
LIKE
Call

VILLAGE

ANTIQUES,

1405

S.

SHER-

mer Rd., Northbrook. Primitive and
new,
Saks
Fifth
Av.;
also
misc.
interesting junk. Open Tues., Thurs.
and Sat.

HOUSE

SOLD.

REMAINING

FURN.

from estate must go. Sale on premises: Liv. rm.; desk w/chr.; 2 bedrm.
sets;
1 dbl.,
1 twin;
electric stove.
Call either OR 3-5756 or PA 4-0877.

MCGRAW-EDISON

WINDOW
AIRconditioner, 212 ton (26,000 BTU). Like
new,
used
one
month,
warranty
included.
$325.
Call 675-2969 after 6
p.m,

IF

CARPET
BEAUTY
DOESN’T
show!
Clean
it right
and
watch
it
glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric
Shampooer,
$1.00
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook.

G.E.

DRYER,
2
YRS.
OLD,
EXC.
cond., $50; Hamilton gas dryer, needs
repair,
$5.00;
apt.
sz.
hide-a-bed,
needs
uphols.,
$15;
comb.
record
player and old TV, best offer. 446-4183.

BRASS
2644 Green

EAGLE
Bay

869-6660
Rd.

ANTIQUES
Evanston

|

FREEZER

NEW,.
$50.
REAL
BARGAIN.
Sat. or Sun. only 328-2870.

BUILDER

SELLING

furniture

in

separate,

4

OUT

model

W3

DISPLAY

homes

up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

Needlepoint Bench |
CALL
7
. Empire,

French

¥
+
oa s.

433-4066

d.
LA 5-9626.

DUNCAN

separate.

Prov. Breakfront, — .

PHYFE

TABLE,

6 CHAIRS. |

Call 965-5117

MAHOGANY

BEDROOM

SET:

ble bed, chest, vanity and chair,
Child’s maple desk,
$10.
|

k

DOU$25.

Call 272-3465.

HEAVY
choice

gut

NYLON PLUSH CARPE
of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd.,

price,

4 W.

$3.75

Dempster,

yd.

Terms.

Empire,

965-4300.

__
2s

5 Ice Cream Chairs for Sale.
ORchard 3-6455
2

eee
vs
3
=e

eae:

DOOR
HOTPOINT . REFRIGERAtor,
frost
free,
4 years
old,
good
condition.
UN 4-1384 after 5:30 p.m.
FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
‘now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
Will separate, terms.
Empire, 965-4300

CHEAP—GAS

RANGE;

3

PC.

SEC.

‘tional sofa; Refrigerator.
Call UN 4-8508. after 4 p.m.

SOLID

MAPLE

BOOKCASE,

GARAGE
SALE
2034
Evanston. 9 a.m. to

liv.,

din.

refrig.;

rm.;

Hollywd.

Duncan

bdrm.,
bed.

5

MC
p.m.

kit.

_

EXCEL-

lent condition;
also solid maple
dresser,
bedside
tbl.
good
for
dren’s room $75. AL 1-7245.

bed
chil-

;
DANIEL,

DAvis

_

Coloni

furn.

Sm.

8-7373.

Phyfe Sofa, 78":

OCCASIONAL CHAIR. REASONABLE.
Call UN 4-5567.

LG.

end tbl.
Chinese
TV. 262-

©

DRESSING
TBL.
COMPLETE
WI
s
glass top, skirt, lamps,
stool, wa
basket, dust ruffle for twin beds. 2140
Ewing Ave., Evanston.
‘

MAPLE BEDRM.
FURNITURE.
TWIN
beds
with
springs
and
mattresses;
night
stand;
dresser
with
mirror;
chest; best offer. ALpine 6-1343.

826 Custer Av., Evanston
Open 10 a.m. Close 4 p.m. Daily.

:

)

EVANSTON

RESALE

Fe

FUR: —
liv. rm.

RED
SECTIONAL
SOFA;
2
OFFwhite armless chairs. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. AL 1-4835.

AND

|

831-3028.

WOOL

MUST
SACRIFICE
BROYHILL
PREmier walnut dining room
set. Comlete with hutch,
pads,
3 extension
=
al
Mint condition.
$325. OR
4-

ANTIQUES

—
:

LAWSON SOFA, CUSTOM fe chats All

PRINT

IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent electric shamoer $1. Noyes
Hdwr.,
910 Noyes,
vanston.

ge Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

RECONDITIONED
REFRIGERATOR,
$57.50;
recond.
Zenith
21”
TV
with
remote control, $67.50;
other recond.
TVs, $35 and up.
Campbell’s Color TV and Refrig.
1943 Central St., Evanston
DA 8-5757,

CHAIRS,

‘ANTIQUE
ENG.
WINDSOR
CHRS.,
90;
Ant. French drum
tbl., $45;
3
bar or kitchen chrs., rush seats, $5.00
ea.; ottoman, $4.00; sm. indoor child’s
Slide, $9.00. HI 6-3935.

BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)

OPEN

RM.

bac?

Mattress and Box tiga

quilted with antique white frame, $85
for both; custom 2 pc. sect. couch, 60”
each,
all white w/tufted back,
good
cond., $135. 272-6422.

2 EYE-

MOTHER
LOVES
SHAMPOOING
A
carpet without water, instant use of
rooms. Rent our Racine machine for a
dollar
a day.
Chalet
Nursery,
3132
Lake
Ave.,
Wilmette,
across
from
Edens Plaza.

LIV.

pe

54 Call
X 80...IN
945-6570.GOOD CONDITION.

BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
new carpet—remove them with
Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer
Michael’s V&amp;S Hardware, Evans-

CHERRY
COLONIAL BUFFET
60° x ’’20”
x
36”.
Serpentine
front,
abundant
storage,
quality
construcpe
matching chest avail. Call 234-

MOVING.
GOOD
BUYS—2
DESKS,
$15
ea.;
Frig.
elec.
dryer,
$80;
Kneehole desk, $30; orig. oil painting
of
Rome;
Chrs.;
Bric-a-brac.
Fri.,
ry 9-6. 8518 McCormick, Skokie 679-

level ovens; black contemp. dressing
tbl. and stool; wal. and black metal
pole
shelves;
port.
humidifier;
70’
white
ant.
satin
drapes,
lined.
All
excellent condition. HI 6-8960.
CHESTS;
SOFA;
ROCKERS;
DROP.
leaf
din.
tbls.;
writing
tbls.;
oval
mirrors;
ice cream
chrs.;
rd. ped.
tbl.; sl. mple. bed compl.;
Haviland.
ro
829 Chicago, Evanston, UN

a.m.

HALL
CAPASHELL
SHELVE
WITH
chairs;
36’’
blond
drum
table,
12”
apron;
breakfast
nook;
marble. cigarette
table;
2 bdrm.
chests.
Very
reas. OR 5-3610

MOVING:
BENDIX DUOMATIC;
HOTpoint refrig.;
sofa bed;
sofa;
desk;
9 x 12 beige broadloom rug w/pad; 4
sm.
cotton
rugs;
drapes-3
rooms;
=. bE
mbl. top; all exc. cond. PArk

KENMORE

st offer.

BEIGE

padsing:

SOFA,
PALE
GOLD;
2 MATCHING
chairs,
gold uph., fruitwd. frame; liv.
rm.
wall
clock;
mirror
31 x 23’;
6
black por. chrs.; carpeting. All furn.
exc. cond. 4 mos. old. 835-4807.

$10;
wrought-iron
single
$15; Studio bed, $30. Call

4 cushion

BEDDING,

USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

blond occas-

CONDI-

=
4

12’ x 27”. Call Saturday between 10

EVANSTON

TEAL
BLUE
DRAPES,
ft., length—941% ih., ee:
drapes, 16ft. x 941% in.,
$150;

seat,

Ot

and
mattresses;
crib
w/
dresser; end table; 2 lamps;

buggy.

RUGS,

ROMWEBER
SOFA
93’
LONG
PRO.
vincial
fruitwood
finish,
4
down
cushions; upholstered green and
gold
matelasse,
good condition,
cost
50
asking $340. 256-2093.

SEC.
SOFA
$125;
2
MARBLE
top end tbls. $85 a pair; 42’’ round din.
tbl. fruitwood top, antique white base,
4 din. chrs. $125; glass column Imps.
$35 pr.; white silk covered foyer bench
$85;
triangular bevelled glass brass
base end. tbl. $25. 272-6732.

EXCELLENT

3 cushion

springs
matching

BEAUT. LOW TABLE
WITH BUILTIN
ty
ag
tortoise finish;
torch. lamp;
tiffel pole lamp; el. tbl. lamps; 3 pc.
sectional;
like
new
dec.
frpl.
fanscreen; misc. UN 9-9148.
SPOTS
our
lue

Goods

F
58”
DEOPLE
] :
100” w/4
leaves; 6 e

exceptional buy at $125.
ALpine 1-1346

COLUMBIA

PORCH
SALE:
WOODARD
3
PC.
sect. sofa, $90; 2 Woodard Host chrs.,
$20. ea.; big sofa Lawson Chair, $30;
ae
chair, $5.00; books, frames, etc.
07 Indian Rd., Glenview. PA 4-3907.

BRADSTREET
SALE.
ANTQS.—3
flrs. furn. Wild flower pressed glass
col.; 2 refgs.; 2 stoves;
washer and
dryer;
2 TVs;
pch. and gdn.
furn.;
cptg. Hammond
organ and speaker;
old violin. May 4, 5, 6 10 a.m.—6 p.m.
475 Cedar St., Winnetka, HI 6-3876.

ional table,
aoe Sees,

An

COLDSPOT
CHEST
FREEZER
3
ears
old,
20.5
cu.
ft.
capacity.
xcellent cond. Pr. of Flemish
high
back chairs, deep red velvet uphol.
Call 256-0629.

ANTIQUE SALE

98”,

tion,

FURNITURE SALE: NEW.AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and rush seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

CLEARING
OUT
STORE
ROOM
OF
Antique
Furniture ‘‘In The Rough’’.
and reductions on China, Glass, and
other furn. etc. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak
St., 42 blk. W. of Green Bay.

Rattan porch furn., $100;

SOFA,

BLUE,
CIRCULAR
SOFA _ $350;
ant. white tbls., w/glass tops
$100 ea.;
lamps and wall sconces $75 and $100
ea.; girls canopy bed com. w/drapes
and spread; 251-1009.
:
NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM.
set; bedroom dressers;
desk, mirror
chair;
lamps;
used
chairs;
couch,
—
Call after 5 p.m.
ORchard
5-

YOUNG LADY‘S BEDROOM SET:
white w/formica tops, two 61’’ chests,
desk,
end table,
double hi-rise sofa
bed; 2 mattresses, drapes, bedspreads,
desk
lamps,
hanging
lamp,
wall to
bi
carp. $700. Like new.
Call 2819.

Sale—Household

uphols, chrs.; china hutch buffet.
green antiq. finish. YO 5-5507 at

8’

PRIVATE—MUST
SELL
VAST
COLL.
(odds
and _ ends)
orcelain
china,
paper weights, paintings, art objects,
etc. Demi: tasse cups, service plates,
unusual French perfume bottles, Staffordshire. Meisen. Royal Worchester,
Royal
Crown,
Delet,
Limoge
Sevre,
Etc. By appt. 674-4587.

For

p.m.

MOVING
TO
CALIF.
EVERYTHING
must go. Refrig.; stove; spinet piano;
furn.;
sewing
mach.;
appli.;
air
cond.;
floor fan;
misc.
Call
after 6
p.m. or Sun. 10-6, KE 9-3585.

TWO
BEAUTIFUL
ANTIQUE
KERmans, 11’ x 16’6’’, 9'6’’ x 13’6”; elegant
11
pe.
din.
rm.
set
(Chippendale
w/ball
and
claw _ foot.);
5’ x 6’6’’
tapestry
(French
landscape);
9x 12
Chinese Oriental rug; beautiful marble tables; oil paintings; occ. tables.
Call 662-4539.

LIKE-NEW
width—22
light blue

172

DINETTE
SET:
tbl. extends to

SACRIFICING
SUPERB
QUALITY
year old dining, bedroom, sofa loungers, desk, lamps, 145 sq. yds. carpeting,
curtains,
drapes,
bench,
TV,
kitchen set; highchair. 677-0095,

BERKLINE
RECLINER
CHAIR,
never used; table lamps; 2 G.E. port.
air cond., barely used;
deluxe G.E.
port. dishwasher, exc. cond.;
dinette
set; end tables; rotisserie; Stackmore
card table; lounge mattress, bolsters;
carpeting;
misc. items. Call eves. or
Sat., 674-2044.

2

For Sale—Household Goods

Sealey Double Bed Sprin
AND

MATTRESS.

VERY

FIRM.

cellent cond. $25. Call 677-5825.
2 WUNDA WEAVE COTTON BR:).
shag rugs,
9x12 and 7x9,
$35,
almost
new;
Kenmore
washer, $25. DA 8-8887.

ANTIQUE

FRAMES;

.

&amp;

both for
wringer

OLD

REC-

ords; twin spreads; one pair drapes;
lamps;
pair chairs;
party and sp
clothes; skates; odd chairs; CE 4-3245.

3

PIECE

bed

with

mirror,

condition

WEIMAN
tail table,

BEDROOM

mattress,

SET.

DOUBLE

dresser

and chest. Light wood.
$75. Call 272-6564.

MARBLE

TOPPED

like new, reasonable
Call OR: 5-3210.

with

Good
COCK.

PAIR
OF
wWILLIAMSBURG
WING
chairs, newly uphol., blue and
green
English
print
linen.
Exc. con
tion.
$90 each. Call 764-9203.
SACRIFICE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE.
China,
linens,
rummage.
10
to
6.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 801 Hinman Avenue, Evanston. Side entrance.
2

MATCHING
ITAL.
PROV.
CHAIRS;
AM-FM stereo console with removable
speaker, like new.
Call 966-6753

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

—
ix

ee Conducted House

Classified —

2|

|

�172

SIMMONS
&lt;&lt;
oe

HIDE-A-BED;

rs;

2 TWIN

$45. :

256-1499.
PERSIAN ORIENTAL CARPET,
x12.
Never
used.
Will
sacritice,
. AL 1-1670 Thurs., Friday.
egg
age
MUST
SELL.
eed silk sofa, like new;
pr. of
:

Danish chairs;
s. Cash

102’’
white

pr. white Paul McCobb

only.

OR

3-6299

STATTON CHERRY CURIO CAB. WAS

WOODARD
GLASS
TOP’
60 x 32, 6 chairs
to match,
iron. Asking $125.
Call 724-3952.

PC.
BEDROOM
SET,
TRIPLE
dresser,
mirror,
box
spring
and
mattress; 2 bachelor chests, all glass
tops. Exc. cond. 679-0769.

FREEZER,
SEARS
COLDSPOT,
frostless;
17 cu. ft.; $320 value;
sell
for $220; 1l-yr. old.
PArk 4-7743.

2

ee

SELL:

DIN.

ROOM

her
furniture.
condition. Call RO

SET

AND

GNIFICENT
8’
nation,
walnut

HI-FI
and

BAR
cane,

COMblack

formica
top.
Sacrifice.
Din.
rm.
fixture, walnut and brass. 945-3457.
9

PC.

DINING

oars,

i

RM.

buffet,

25. Also
8-5412.

SET;

china

custom

TABLE,

cab.,

made

glass

tops,

draperies,

LOUNGE
CHAIRS
r gas stove $50:
port $40. Call 475-2652.

$25

6

DA

daven-

8

30

6

‘TAUPE » $50. 729-2184.

175

MERCHANDISE

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL
Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
antiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will
buy it all.
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171.

et cama
FOR

PAID
TRADE-INS

YR.
CRIB
W/MATTRESS,
$15;
Playpen,
$5.00;
Buggy,
$15;
Canvas
buggy, $5.00; Bathinette, $5.00. Excellent cond. Call YOrktown 5-1286.

JANE

5-0108

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH
BRING IN
summer
Green Bay

644

RESALE

YOUR SPRING AND
clothing for resale.
Rd.
256-2990

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE&gt;;
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

TOP
FOR

$$

$

Prompt

WE NEED
rugs. Fine

oriental

PIANOS
furn. and

IELD
2-2023; eves. VE

AM

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

RUGS,
and old

Sale

FISHER
500 MONO
AM-FM
TUNER—
amplifier. Costs new $250;
$75
James
Lansing
12’’
speaker
in
base
reilex cabt. Costs new $140;
$65
2 2a. AR-3 speakers, Walnut, costs new
$225 ea.;
$125 ea.
University 12’’ shelf speaker, Costs ya

AND
SLAVED
FOR
carpet. Keep it new with
Rent electric shampooer,

CITIZEN'S
BAND
tennas;
base. and
299-7512.

IS

nt electric shampooer, $1.00.
Millen V&amp;S Hardware, Wilmette.

WALNUT
FINISH
DINETTE
SET,
2
aid old, complete with table, 4 high
ack chairs,
buffet with hutch.
Call
after 5 p.m. 869-1833.

RECORD
PLAYER,
4 SPEED,
HI-FI
stereo Magnavox, excellent condition,
ie graduation gift, $50. UNiversity 40492.

6 YEAR
CRIB AND
MATTRESS,
$20;
ae
pen,
$7.50.
Both
in
excellent
condition.
Call 251-2259

DE
LUXE
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
range:
automatic
ovens,
rotisserie,
Sener
unit.
Excellent.
$100.
234084.

175

GARAGE
SALE:
899
S. CHEROKEE
Lake
Forest.
Fri.,
Sat. 3/4 HP
Air
Cond. $35; GE flat press ironer $40;
Misc. housewares. CE 4-2678.

646

$1.00.
YOU
wall
Blue

_

Ace

Rent

4 pp

carpets

electric

Hardware,

SAVED
to wall
Lustre.

$1.00. Lemoi

LOFTY

GIRL—READY

cleaning

PILE,

carpet

FREE

Evanston.

with

a

SOIL

Blue

Wringer Washing
BEAUTIFUL

shampooer,

FROM

cleaned

Lustre.

Machine

COND.,

PArk

A

Glenview.

Hardware,

IN EXC.

FOR

with

4-3435.

$20.

TURQUOISE

CLUB

BRACE
YOURSELF
FOR
A THRILL
the first time you use Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central
V&amp;S Hdwr. Central Av., Evanston.

Tr, 114 yr. old, $150;
bathinette,
$20;
baby
scale,
$5.00,
all in good
condition. 491-0081. anytime.

.

=

5

THE
PRQVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre
is easy
on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent elec.
shampooer $1. Benard’s, Evanston.
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
You Antiquers. Antiquaries from hills
of Penn. THE MARKFT-3347 NORTH
CLARK, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

PC.
BEDROOM
SET
INCLU.
MIRror.
Fine
pecan
wood.
Marble
top
night stands. 1 yr. old. Originally $700,
Sacrifice for $495. OR 4-9590.

~ COMPLETE LIVING RM.
AND

fice.

BEDROOM

SETS,

HO 5-0183.

WILL

SACRI-

36’’
GAS
RANGE
ENTERPRISE
brand. Perfect condition. $29.
Call 864-2170
PORTABLE
LEATHER
TRIMMED
mahogany bar-serving cart, $25, exc.
cond.;
also
48’
white
kit.
cab.,
Formica top, $35. ID 2-5939.

SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE,
ZIG
zag attachments and cabinet; guaranteed;
$35;
will
deliver;
Dealer.

ALpine 1-7290.

KENMORE
WASHER
AND
DRYER:
assorted
drapes;
din.
rm.
furn.:
couches, dressers, misc. Call IN 3-1791
after 6 p.m. and week end.

SALE,

SAT.

AND

SUN.,

MAY

REFRIGERATOR
AND
STOVE
FOR
sale, $30 for both. Good for basement
use. 966-4216.

6

and
7,
10-5 p.m.
Elec.
kit.
appls.,
window fans, elec. lawn mwr., bric-abrac. 8934 Moody, Morton Grove.

Carpet Sale Open
-

20—60%

REDUCTIONS.

QUALITY

Safeway Carpets. 7005 N. Clark, Chgo.
51 YDS. BEIGE CARPETING
AND
DR PES
N
GOOD COND. BEST OFFER.
CALL 674-1546

ROUND

DIN.

RM.

old.

$55

TABLE.

5 CHRS.,

buffet, breakfront;
easy chrs.; occas.
tbls.
and
lamps;
bookcases;
kit.
cabinet. 539-4325, eves. 338-8181.

MOVING

OUT

OF

TOWN.

SAC.

piece mahog. bdrm. set; china;
cart; brass andirons;
misc. Sat.
or UN 4-0608 aft. 5:30.

‘HOTPOINT
_

WINDOW

2

chair; living
Call 869-7729.

SIX
YEAR
CRIBS
WITH
MATtresses, one brown, one blond. Good
condition. $15 for both Call 446-7245.

MOVING:
BDRM.,
and
other
furn.,

blinds.

22

4
golf
10-4

AIR-COND.; 2

rocking chairs;
contour
room couch; extra misc.

stereo,

misc.

—Classified

DIN.
RM.,
KIT.
carpeting,
drapes,

ORchard

4-7860.

SETS
BEAUT.
DRAPERIES,
LIKE
new, gold and white, black and white,
blue. Blue tweed
carpeting,
21 yds.
Misc. furnishings. 477-5070 eves;

ETHAN
ALLEN
NEW
WHITE
double canopy bed, $70. Saturday only.
10 to 4. 9425 Lawndale.
2
ROOMS
12X12
WALL
TO
WALL
carpeting,
tweed
with
padding.
Will
sacrifice at low cost. In good condition. OR 4-0168.

18" REEL TYPE MOWER
$150 new. 3 yrs.
272-1707

3

FRENCH
PROV.
COUCH $75: MAPLE
dbl. bed and Beautyrest mattress $15;
oak dinette tbl. and 4 chairs $20; tape
recorder $25. UN 4-2777

Sundays

TOP

Call OR 3-0210

KENMORE
SEWING
MACHINE;
DIXie Burlounger sofa bed.
Call 475-4535
LENNOX
CHINA.
PERFECT
CONDItion, pattern Fairfield, 92 pieces, $200.
VErnon 5-0147.
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED
COMPLETE
Good condition: Dark brown with print
slip cover. $95. 446-6652.

173.

Wtd.

to Buy—Hshid.

Goods

FURNITURE
WANTED:
TOP
COND.
sofa 8’ or longer
(no sectional);
2
lounge chairs; hall mirror or lg. hall
tree 90’
Hx 37"
W;.
matching
cor:
cupboard, 22’’ on sides; Automatic ice
maker; brass double bed. AL 1-7280.

RADIOS
AND
mobile setup.

Apparel

and

AN$195.

Furs

Y-Not Shoppe,

Inc.

Diversey

281-6636
MOST
FABULOUS
RE.
SALE
SHOP
OFFERS
YOU
THE
OPPORTUNITY
TO
DISPOSE
OF
YOUR
GENTLY
USED
CLOTHES
AND FURS AT A PROFIT TO YOU.
OUR
CLIENTS
BUY
THESE
GAR.
MENTS LIKE MAD, SO WILL WE.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS.
Daily 10-4; Thurs. 12-8; closed Tues.

ANTIQUE

Shop

80915

348 Tudor

THRIFT HOUSE
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
BEAUT.
PROM.
DRESS.
AQUA
w/wht. embroidery: blue w/wht. lace
cocktail dress, Sz. 12; Both worn once.
Cleaned. Other clothing. 12-14. H.S. Sr.
clearing closets. 945-0916.

Haze

PRACTICALLY
Half price.

Mink

Stole

NEW, LESS THAN
Call OR 3-3929.

BOY’S
SUITS,
SZ.
12 TO
16,
new,
Saks
fifth
Av.;
also
apparel;
College girl’s sz. 10
like new formal; also misc. VE

LIKE
misc.
to 14:
5-4164.

mah.

din.

tbl.

and

4 chrs.,

Ct.

Glencoe

MAY

SALE

SANDERS

ROAD

$5.99;
3 to 4

NURSERY

3285 Sanders Rd., Northbrook
Between Milwaukee Av., and Willow

Rd.

PRETTY OR PRACTICAL
Jewelry for Mother;
scented sachets,
flowers:
key
chains;
whatever
her
fancy may be, she’s sure to want a
gift for Her Day from
THE
VELVET
TOUCH
621 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Daily except Wednesday~10 to 4
MOVING—REAS.
9x12
GRAY
RUG;
15x 20,
1012x14,
4x10
rose-beige
w/pad.
Blue
tux.
w/acc.;
men’s,
women’s
clothes.
Pwr.
mwr.;
6 yr.
crib w/matt.; stroller; car seat; other
baby equip. 20’’ stand fan. VHF ant.,
8’ Tower sect. AL 1-2363.
6’

FLOOR
PLANT
STAND
COMplete with plant; round marble coffee
table; kit. table and 4 chairs: Danish
mod. couch and chair;
Westinghouse
rotisserie oven and stand;
Kenmore
washing
mach.;
baby
swing:
jump
seat; hobby horse and misc. 677-5689

GARAGE
SALE:
2
HAND
LAWN
mowers;
recliner chair;
12-volt bilge
pump;
sump pump;
3 elec. motors:
1/3, 1/4, 1/5 H.P.;
rink roller skates
sz.
9;
Encyclopedias;
misc.
dishes,
Slassware,
drapes,
bedspreads,
etc.
225 Laurel Av., Wilmette. Thurs./Fri.
21”
MANOR
REE
power lawn mower. $75.
AL 1-1936

complete Barbie and Ken dol!

2

marble
top
Victorian
chest;
Spe
Queen
washer;
misc.
All priced
sell. Sat.,
10 to 1. 545 Washingto
Glencoe.
GARAGE SALE: BARGAINS GALOR:
Gr. sec. sofa $40; end tbls. $12 e
Imps. $5.00: 2 Danish mod. chrs.
$|
ea. 20” girl’s bike;
clothing for
al
aquarium and equip. misc. 712 Bro
Evanston.

GARAGE
SALE.
BIKES,
26” girls; crocks; jugs;

24” BO
T.V. Pho

enlarger,
cot,
games,
rifles,
cornet. Children’s clothes, 3 to

radio.

9. C

Misc. Sat. 10 to 5 909 Greenled

Wilmette.

GARAGE
SALE:
LOTS
OF
ITEM
clothes,
men’s,
women’s
and
c
dren’s;
wrought iron day bed; 2 2!
bicycles; games; baby infant seat a
stroller. Sat., May 6 only. 9 a.m.
te
p.m. 350 Eaton St., Northfield.
RUSTIC
CEDAR
FENCE,
12/1
X
high, $10.; rotary mower, Briggs a
Stratton
engine,
$25;
hand
mowée
$5.00;
baby
carriage,
$10;
6
wardrobe cartons, excellent for ma
ing, $24. 446-8144.
CUST.
COUCH,
RAW
SILK,
BEIG
like new, plastic covers, $200; Pum
desk; Walnut tbls.; Decorator lamp
Smith-Corona PP.
typewriter;
3 4
conds.. 110 and
220V;
Tires 7.10 x
Reasonable. OR 9-1609 after 6 p.m.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,
1965,
20
VO
cost $200, sac. $35. Hide-a-bed, $1
kit. set; bdrm. set by Johnson Carp
6 pe., cost $300, sac. $165. All unu
Britannica,
like
new,
sac.
books, Western World. AL 1-7385.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPE
angles; iron sheets; and other mise
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park

IDlewood 3-1466
112 PIECES OF USED LUGGAGE,

Unclaimed
repairs
and _ trade-i
Mostly $2.00 to $8.00 each.
KAEHLER LUGGAGE
:
1421 Sherman Ave.
Evanst
M.

E.
ROTO—TILLER;
50-G.
Spray tank w/135’ pressure hose;
wheel
Bolen
tractor
w/snow
bla
aa other attach. Call after 5, PA

MAPLE

TWIN

chest.

BEDS

Exe.

SPRGS.;

cond.

coat,
cap;
White wrgt.
677-8289.

Boy’s

sz.

MAPI

6 Ca

Woman's
clothes,
iron tbl./glass top,

‘sz.
4 ¢

BRASS COFFEE TABLES W/ORANG
tile tops; walnut end table; light w
wedge’ table;
drapes;
lamps;
bric
brac; Bell and Howell movie came
Call after Thurs., 677-7311.
;
LEGAL
SIZE
TYPEWRITER
W/TE
and light, in good cond.;
G.E.
cond., 3/4 T.; port. bar and glasses
ew
vases; B/R towel rack.
2314.

SEWING

MACHINE

SALE

8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet,
$35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5

VIKING

SALES

CoO.

GARAGE
SALE
ALL
WEEK.
BOY
clothing 12-18; family clothing; swir
away hdbrd. w/spreads. 1001 items
your price. On a dime have fun
2117 Washington, Ev. DA 8-5233.
GARAGE
SALE
SAT.
3/4
cond. $40; kit. tbl. $5.00;
$5.00; fencing $8.00; vinyl

spreads;
Old

clothing;

Glenview

SCREENED

home.

JACOBSON

much

Rd.,

.
ry
b

misc.

24

Wilmette.

PORCH

10’x 14’,

TON
9x12
doors;

North

FOR

Shore

PA

st

complete with handsome green can
roof,
strong
steel
frame,
cus
screens, screen door. $95. UN 9-1578
PIANO
PLAYER,
65
ROLLS
cabinet, exc. cond.; ant. French ch
marble pedestal w/Joan
of Arc

ure.

TO
8 FT.
HONEY
LOCUST,
8 to 10 ft. Silver Maple, $5.49;
ft. Privet, 10 for 88c.

|

STEAM

NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE
5
Clothes,
furniture,
bric-a-brac.
B
gains galore. May 4, 5, 6,.
2343 Oak, Northbrook.

PRIVATE MOVING SALE
.; May 6, 7; 10 a.m.—4 p.m.
4122:
Lunt
AvV., &lt; Ast...
3A,
Chicago. Must sell at great sacrifice:
Finest
in complete
liv. rm.,
bdrm.
and den furn. incl. decorator items in
tables, lamps, etc. Elegant extension
din. rm. teole; Ebony bridge table/4
chrs.;. chests; T.V.; stereo Hi-fi; room
divider;
misc.
and
all
kinds;
kit.
ware; clothes for all. Call 275-4488.

RACKE

CASUAL WEAR GALORE
PLUS MUCH MORE AT

Sale—Miscellaneous

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday FS ae = 9 p.m.

MAIN

RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
Fresh selection of prom,
graduation,
and
formal
dresses.
Summer
knits.
Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat,
11 to 4:30
Thurs. from 12 to 8:30. Come in and
browse.
1508 Howard St., Chicago
743-9188

lt.

SIDEBOARD;

trunk;

REASON:

ATTIC ANTIQUES

North

Autumn

STOLE

CONDITION.
Phone 234-2037.

©

Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6.
JAckson 6-7495 or PArk 4-6177.

LARGE

GIRL’S
BIKES,
TWO-20’’,
ONE-24”’
Child’s
ant.
roll-top
desk
w/chr.
Mason-Hamlin
uprt. piano, gd. cond.
Wal.
and cane
Paul
McCobb
hdbd.,
dbl.
bed.
Playpen,
stroller,
buggies,
strizr.,
cribs,
bthnt.,
jumpseat,
toy
chst.
Ant.
wicker
rocker.
Wal.
and
form.
rnd. din. extn. tbl. w/4 chrs.
and
buffet.
Shutters.
Bind.
shrd.
raccoon coat. Orien. rm. dvdr. Hanging lt. fxtr. Lamp. Wal. and blk. form
coffee tbl. 3 sofas. Men’s golf clubs,
$12.
Port.
TV,
good
cond.
Clothing.
824-8054.

LAST ACT

YE OLDE

SHOP

BECKWITH‘
PUMP
ORGAN
$150;
ant. settee $40; sm. wal. wash stand
$20; 125 yr. old pine cradle $60; sm.
oak vict. thle. $17; copper boiler w/top
$18; rnd’d glass oak china cab. $100;
mantle clock (just repaired) $36; oak
commode w/marble top $35; high chr.
oak $15; wal. commode $40; high chr.
rocker w/carved back $22; 4 drawer
oak dresser w/carved front $30; sm.
ant.
frame
w/mirror
$10;
mah.
tea
cart $20; sm. white wicker desk $15;
oval wicker lamp tbl. $10; spool bed
frame w/box spring and mattr. $35;
Magnavox radio in French Prov. cab.
$30;
top
load
port.
d/washer
(just
repaired) $50; 3 rm. gas space heater
$20; metal cabs. $7.00. AL 6-1572.

Around.

EVANSTON
DAvis 8-9898
Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF SPRING
AND
SUMMER
WEAR.
Ask
to
see our designer collection.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

For

$5.00;

Wed. 10-4 for Consignments
and Pick-ups only
9:30 to 5:30
432-9736.

THE

NEW,
priced.

RESALE

$25; 2 uphol. wing chrs., $25; 2 twin
bed matts., $20; mpl. dbl. bed w/Serta
innersprg.
matt.,
$75;
uphol.
bdrm.
chr., $5.00; uphol. rocker, $10; 6 pc.
rattan porch set, and grass rug, $35;
spare
submergible
sump
pump,
$15.
Misc.
items:
lamps;
vac:
cleaners;
garden tools and hose; 724-0727—Glenview.

Open
Open

buy

2 FAMILIES MOVING WEST—
Maytag washer dnd gas dryer, $175;
Sears
4 cu.
ft. freezer,
$40;
Sears
clothes
washer,
$40;
Sears_
port.
mangle, $5.00; 3 refrigs., Ward, GE,
Kelvinator,
$20
ea.;
Frigid.
elec.
stove, $25;
Mah.
RCA
console radio
and rec. player, $50; set Brit. ency.
w/bkcease., $40; mahog. din. dropleaf
tbl., pads, 4 chrs. and buffet, $70; 2
mah. end tbls., $10; mah. coffee tbl.,

JEWELRY

in and

We

100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS
$200 value. Will Sacrifice $55.
Also Wiglets and Falls.
338-4766.
42 TO 44 LADIES’ CLOTHING BLACK
coat—mink collar; ladies’ clothing 12
to 20, fur jacket. Thursday. Call AL 11449
RIDING
CLOTHES:
2 GIRL‘S
SZ. 12
riding coats;
size 12 jodphurs;
misc.
jr. size girl’s clothes.
272-4693.

MAISON d'ORT RESALE
1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK
LOVELY SUMMER SHIFTS
Stop

YOUNGSTOWN
CABINETS AND SINK.
_ 36’, gas stove and refrigerator, good
running condition.
Call GReenleaf 5-5564

GAR.

:

Children’s

cut
glass,
china,
antiques, etc. Cail

SUMMER
AND WINTER CLOTHES IN
good condition. Sz. 5 Jr. and Jr. petite
and 3 Jr. petite. Call 446-6867 atter 5
weekdays. Anytimt wkend.

china.

5-1640

SPOT
CASH
FOR
ORIENTAL
bric-a-brac, French furniture,
jewelry. Mr. Ross,
338-3700 anytime

174

COAST

MINK
LIKE
ably

and

accessories.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

ANTIQUES;
BRASS,COPPER,
PEV
ter,
art glass,
furniture,
and
mu
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on
12, 4 mi. N. of Lake Zurich.

(-¥o4Z.

GOLD

WANTED:
OLD
RATTAN
COUCH;
black vinyl lounge chr.; perm. game
tbl.;
area
oriental
rug,
geometric
design, predominently red. 234-3824.

FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORfreezer, wood storm windows, jr. go.
clubs,
small
baby
crib-like
new
mattress. DA 8-8837.

Lustre.

oe

after

shoes:

Umiaware

176

MISC. ARTICLES,
SMALL
ELEC.
APpliances,
carpet
samples,
blender,
vacuum
cleaners,
etc. Sat.
all day,
Sun. 12-3, 618B So. Blvd., Evanston.

A GAY

whirl

Ladies’,

clothins:

household
items,
silver, bric-a-brac,

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

Blue

GERT’S

For

$CASH$
Men’s

WEDDING
DRESS,
NEVER
WORN
size 10 to 12, lightly
beaded, detachable train.
Original
price $125. Will
sell for $60. RO 4-9102.

ACCEPTED

GReenleaf

‘176

Apparel and Furs

Any Type of Merchandise

CLEANER
Dealer. Call

WALNUT HENREDON
BDRM. SUITE:
“Dresser w/mirror;
high boy; 2 night
stands; headboard; lady's comb. deskvanity. Call Fri. and Sat. PA 4-3377.

Sq. Yd. Carpeting:

NEED

Goods

WANTED:
GAS DRYER
AND LARGE
2 door
refrigerator,
preferably
left
hand;
recent
models
in _ excellent
condition. HI 6-5977

GOOD CONDI.
921-8600, eves.

AIR-CONDITIONER
FEDDERS
9300
BTU floor console 3712 x 24 x 40. 220 v.
15 years old, unused last 7. Pvt. party.
Best offer. 256-2575.

WILL
TRADE
G.E.
AIR-CONDITION) ov good casement model; will sell
At
aftsman reel-type power lawn mower, $25, needs work. 433-2123.

WE

to Buy—Hshid.

TWO PC. SEC. COUCH,
eae.
Call Days

ELECTROLUX VACUUM
Excellent says ge =

PC. DINING
ROOM
SET,
WALNUT
comtemp.;
Den furniture incl. cabt.
w/bit.-in Bar, Hi-Fi, TV., Sofa, lamps,
tables. Exc. cond. OR 6-1959.

Wd.

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
:
UN 4-2550

PIP
OORAPH;
ORGAN,
2 MANUAL;
ee
rigerator;
dinette set; sofa, chest
1
alldaia chairs. Misc. Phone GR 5-

_

173

NEVER USED RUST COLORED SOFA,
original cost $160 will sell for $125 or
best offer.
ORchard 3-3217 evenings or weekends.

HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE:
DINING
rm.
set;
refrigerator-freezer
comb.;
baby and child’s needs;
many
other
misc. items. OR 4-6739.

A PC:

Lawson

TABLE,
wrought

8 MAHOGANY EMPIRE DINING
rm. chrs., approx. 125 years old.
Phone eves. 446-5784

All
in
excellent
4-6249 after 7 p.m.

for appointment.

‘

=

SALE
condition.

never used, $112. Waxed
birch
aby chifforobe, $25; 2 pc. Travelawn
wooden furn., $20. AL 1-1523

,»

2

QUICK

MOVING
MUST
SELL:
MAYTAG
washer and dryer. Junior Din. rm. set
like new. Call YO 6-8895.
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771
MISC. FURNITURE
AIR-CONDITIONER
1143 Jeffrey Ct., Northbrook
272-3379, Sat. and Sun. Only
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
12.8 cubic feet
30 IN. CALORIC RANGE
Call CRestwood 2-0666
40’’ MAYTAG GAS RANGE, $30.
GOOD OPERATING CONDITION
and little used. Days 353-6462, eves.
and wkend. 724-1580.

G SIZE BKCASE HDBD. W/BUILTin
light
$20;
patio
umbrella
and
tbl. $10; 4 pe. frpl. set $10; cart and
step stool $5.00 ea.; misc. DA 8-3643.

_

FOR

Goods

Sofa and two chairs. Good
Phone 761-9414 or 338-2656.

DIN, RM. SET; BDRM. SET; CHAIRS;
_T.V.;
couch
bed;
credenza;
drapes;
corner
desk,
drawers, shelf;
garden
, bric-a-brac. 272-1036.

Harvest Table,

Sale—Household

PRICED

occasional
table;
4 dinette
; single bed w/mattress, sprgs.;
box sprgs., mattresses. UN 4-4968.

66"

For

VE

5-0111

LGE.
SHUFFLE
BOWLING
GAN
Used
motors;
new
air filters;
Beé
mar
band
saw;
Lockformer
cl
machine.
Call 272-6465
GARAGE
SALE,
MAY
4, 5, AND
Household
items,
blankets,
b
spreads,
luggage,
clothing,
mi
Price cents to limit $3.00. 317 Hibba
Rd., Wilmette.
PATTY
BERG
GOLF
CLUBS
Norge refrig. 12 cu. ft. $35; firepl
screen
with fire basket $5;
ar
Culligan water softener $150. AL 1-1
and AL 1-7083.
;
VACUUM SALE
$
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with tra
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. v

$3.95.

6040

967-5770.

TWO

Dempster,

Viking

Sales

POWER

Morton

Co.

Gro

MOWERS

REEL TYPE:
TORO AND SUNBE
Good
condition.
Reasonable.
Phd
GR 5-0317.
;
CHILD’S
LOG
CABIN 6’
Girl’s
26” bicycle;
game
chrs.;
ice
cream
parlor
chrs. CE 4-4648.
12’

X 4’ X 61
table
2
table

PORTABLE
SCREEN
HOUS
sets up
sey4, lightweight, 8 sic
NEVER
UNPACKED.
Cost $259,
sacrifice, $150. 234-5433.

CARPET:
GRAY
WOOL:
ALSO
trains
and
road
set,
plus
m
accessories.
Phone
after
12
Thursday. 446-8027.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

May 4, 15

�6 ; For Sale—Miscellaneous
WOODEN
Last

DOLL

176

HOUSES

ones

before Christmas
$50 each
Call 272-4449
DTPACK ENAMELING KILN INSIDE
easure 14” x 124’’ x 5 3/4; lge. size
Oval pine tble. top; students violin and
ola. VE 5-0149.

ATTENTION

CAMPERS!

ARTOP
SLEEPER,
SLEEPS
2;
oll away beds. Call after 4. 432-5172.

2

REENS
FOR
PORCH
15’
X
16’.
Used
2 seasons.
Perf.
cond.;
good
caffold planks, 12’ x 16’; 32’ extension
adder, perf. cond. 234-0904.
COBSON
ESTATE
RIDING MOWER
ith
sulky.
Enjoy
cutting
while
eated. Equipment too large for our
property. HI 6-5566 after 6:30 p.m.
LIKE NEW MANGLER, $75;
f
Norge gas dryer, $50
2’ swimming
pool, 342 ft. deep,
accessories.
Call 967-7788.

Encyclopedia
67

all

Britannica

EDITION,
STILL
IN
00 cash. Call GR 5-3394.

CARTONS

DESK, 7 DRAWERS, PLASTIC
TOP 40” x 20”, $22; MAN’S
QUALITY GOLF SHOES, SIZE
712D, $5.00 PHONE 724- 2875.

PC.
CHROME
DINETTE
SET.
48”
ormica
table with
extra
leaf, $30.
ire Setter-size dog traveling
cage,
15. 729-0377.
DIO
CONTROLLED
GARAGE
door
opener,
$100
complete;
signed
iro Litho, beautifully framed, $150.
446-3130

RL’S
26’
RACER
BICYCLE,
$25;
lricycle, $5.00;
Exc.
cond.
clothing:
omen’s
10-14.
Girl’s
age
5 to 14.

gasichtnna $10. Cafi 679-2440.

' Delta Jointer W/Motor
STAND. COSTS NEW
Call OR 3-0210.

IRLAWN
RIDING
ood condition.
PArk
all after 6 p.m.

$110,

$40.

ROTARY
RIDING
MOWER,
ently overhauled.
Elec.
start.
bOnable. Call 272-4171.

RERea-

DUSE
SALE—EVERYTHING
MUST
po from
attic to basement.
272-0765.
45 Center St., Northbrook. Friday 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 2.
AGARA
VIBRATOR
CHAIR,
$100;
itchen set, $25;
3/4 roll-away bed,
5; 24” refrig., ideal for gar. or rec.
m., $25. Call 272-6143.
DR
SALE
SELF
PROPELLED
2
peed rotary lawn mower with catcher
used only 12 seasons. Best offer.
446-5434

IGH

BOY

1900 VINTAGE

DLDEN
OAK,
5
DRAWERS
$50.
all 729-2062 evenings.
ST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS...
estore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
Jectric shampooer, $1.00.
Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.
DPER
STOVE,
6
BURNER,
2
bvens, 2 broilers, excel. cond.;
sink
abinet, 2-bowl cast-iron A yg top, 66
., reas. priced. AL 1-28
ORATOR
FABRICS “DRAPERY
nd upholstery,
1 to 99 yds. at less
ihan cost. Tremendous bargain. Sat.,
May 6, 10-4 at 2076 Greenleaf, Chgo.
STORAGE SHED 8 X 10
sed
6 months;
made
of sectional
blywood, $50. Call Ed Heintz in the
aytime, UNiversity 4-9020
IGIDAIRE
24,000
BTU
AIR
CONitioner, $50;
gas reel lawn mower,
10. Call 835-4514.

DSAW

15’

DURO

WOOD

AND

etal, 4 speed with fence and miter.
=r new. $255. Pvt. party. Call 272EP
CARPET
CLEANING
PROBems small—use Blue Lustre wall to
all. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka
TILTING
ARBOR
BENCH
3x is”
table,
14
U.P.
mtr.;
lade; exc. cond.: “$20.
724-8076 ‘afternoon.

Automatic
Y
bes

SAW,
new

Stoker,

EQUIPPED.
REASONABLE.
and door for boilers. KE 9-1877.

N’S CUSTOM
BUILT
COMPLETE
yardrobe air travel luggage case, cost
75, never used, wil
sacrifice, $60.
DAvis 8-4040.
UBLE
MAPLE
BEDROOM
SET,
iomplete; 24 in. Boys Schwinn bike;
9 in. Toro rotary-power mower.
HI 6-7081.
'Y’S BED, GOOD MATTRESS;
DESK
tatue of Lincoln, modern foam ruber
couch;
large
ice cream
chair;
nd other misc. items. 256-2066.
EVERGREENS FOR SALE
Spruce and Scotch Pine, 1 to 12
$5. .00 ft. Dig your own.
arvard Terr., Skokie
OR 5-9405

STINGHOUSE
all 272-1758.

MOBILAIRE

FAN.

WN
SWEEPERS:
SEARS
30”,
th tractor bar attach, rk
Wards
aftsman 25’, $7.00. 272 -4412

R.

OLD

as range,

in. low

RCA
$75;

boy,

ay 4, 1967

WHIRLPOOL

RCA

w/glass

21”

TV.

top.

$50.

30”
wal.

965-6327.

179

1966
MODEL
6,000
B.T.U.
AIR
cond., used 2 mo., $115. Moving, must
sell. 13 cu. ft. refrig.; auto. washer;
window fan; baby fur. 677-8926.
HI—FI
COMPONENT
AMPLIFIER—
acoustic
solid
state-the
best
sound,
$350 original price, $175 or best offer.
Also nice, modern couch, $50. 729-4747.
9”

TILTING
ARBOR
BENCH
SAW.
Excellent
condition.
Complete
$75.
After 6 p.m. AL 1-4207
UPRIGHT
PIANO,
WHITE,
IN
PERfect cond., $185; double bed extra long
w/modern
headboard;
2 twin
beds,
box springs and mattresses. AL 1-7877.
JACOBSEN
+ ed
PACER
REEL
lawn
mower.
Self-propelled.
Exc.
condition. Originally $140, will sell for
$60. Call OR 3-9306.

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
CHAIR—$19
oy
fabric;
SECTIONAL-—$24 ea.
s fabric, COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVERS—Chair—$12
plus
fabric.
Sofa—
$22
plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale.
brow
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350
TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal —
power lawn rolling
— tree removal —
fill dirt — grading.
VE 5-1195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING

RUBBISH
M.

177

By

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Newspapers,

Rags,

‘lron, Metal.

Basements,
DANNER

FURNITURE
RUBBISH,
Larry Carney

UNWANTED

books now! For our annual used book’
sale,
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books tax deductiat For pickup.
HI 6-3730 or AL 1-

SHORE

ND
1104 EMERSON

METAL

Wanted:

PAPER
co.

UN 4-5133

Used

EVANSTON

Golf

OLD GUNS, ANGLERS
1016 Davis, Evanston

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

JIM

180

notice.

HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
vy
FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
use
your
contribution
for
PEAN UT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

NORTH

Garages

and

Misc.
272-5520

MOVING

TRASH

Clubs

SUPPLY,
864-5311

LARGE
OLD
ELECTRIC
TRAINS
made
before
1940,
the
bigger,
the
older, the better. Don’t have to run.
Call GR 5-0466 eves. and weekends.

REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

POWER LAWN ROLLING
US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT
OF YOUR LAWN
BEINLICH
VE 5-1195

Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

L.

182

COME

ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
Winnetka Congregational Church
Thurs., May 11, 7:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln
Ave.
Free
bus
to
and
from
Linden
Ave.
‘‘L’’
in Wilmette
6:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
RUMMAGE
SALE
7
P.M.—9
P.M.
Wed. May
10; 9 a.m.—3 p.m. Thurs.,
May 11.
St. Catherine Laboure School,
Thornwood and Elmdale, 2 blks. No.
of Lake,
1 blk.
W.
of Greenwood,
Glenview.
MT. CARMEL CHURCH
2016 Emerson
St., Evanston.: Thurs.,
May 4th, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri., May
5th, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat., May 6th, 8
a.m, to 2 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE: MAY 6
9 to 5. 9401 Waukegan Rd. Golf” School,
Morton Grove. Sponsored by Cavalier
Drum and Bugle Corps Boosters.
PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE
Fri., Sat., Sun. 10 a.m.—6 p.m.
China
Furniture
Linens
801 Hinman
Side Entrance
ST.
JOHN’S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
1235 Wilmette
Av., Wilmette.
Thurs.
May
11—7
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
Free
transportation from Linden Av. ‘‘L.’”’.
RUMMAGE SALE
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
Linden and Laurel Avenues
Thursday, May 11—8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

179

Miscellaneous

GIRL’S
SCHWINN
24”
LENT
CONDITION
AFTER 3:30 P.M.

BIKE
EXCEL.$20.
OR
5-4956

LIGHT HAULING

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

REPAIRS
driveways.
-

BIKE
FOR
seat for little
bell. $18. CE

4-4051

BOY’S
racer
year
offer.

GOLD
SCHWINN
10-SPEED
incl. speedometer, horn, lock. 1
old.
Excellent
condition.
Best
Call after 6:30 p.m., 251-8245.

TWO
BICYCLES-MAN
an’s. Raleigh DeLuxe
sories. 256-2735.

AND
Jim

an Auto

Loan

BOY’S 26’’—5 SPEED SCHWINN
Gold with chrome fenders. Excellent
condition. $50. DAvis 8-7831.
TWO
SCHWINN
26”
BICYCLES
BOY
and
girl. Good
condition.
$15 each.
Call HI 6-2906

183

Sporting Goods
Equipment

SHOP CLOSEOUTS
FEATURING
Wilson-Spaulding—MacGregor
Northwestern-Foot-Joy-Bag-Boy
ALL NEW 1ST QUALITY
LADIES AND MENS
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED
Expert Club Fitting on All Sets
9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275
now $115
8 irons, 4 woods, reg. $160
8 irons, 3 woods, reg. $120
5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $95
5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $50
MacGregor DX 8 irons, Mens
MacGregor DX 8 irons, Ladies
P. G. (14 woods) reg. $108
Titleist balls (repaints)
Reg. $14.75 DX x-outs
Pro-Line putters and wedges
Golf carts reg. $40-$30
Golf shoes reg. $40
Golf bags
Golf umbrella reg. $8
Iron covers, set of 10, reg. $5
Leather golf gloves, Ladies
Leather golf gloves Men’s
Golf caps reg. $3
Golf socks reg. $1.50 now
Sport Shirts, reg. $5
.
olf balls new
$2, $3, $4 per doz.
Oy
BALLS, REG. $2 Doz.
now 95c
Oz
Plastic golf tubes
5c ea.
Plastic practice balls
2 ea.
off
on
all
pro-line
golf
to 5%
merchandise.
We _ take
trade-ins.
Large
selection
of used
golf clubs.
Expert ag
and refinishing.
N DAILY
9-6
MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9
4548 OAKTON, SKOKIE
‘CLOSED SUNDAY
CO 17-5717
CAMPER:
1963
FORD
ECONOLINE
Van. Expansion roof; fully equipped:
sleeps 5. Must see to appreciate. Call
CE 4-4624 after 7 p.m.

CB

160

EXC.
COND.
NEVER
sell, best offer. AL 1-

DUCATI

1965 WHITE

ALpine

black.

months.

1966

Only

2,127.

1966 SKYLINE 12’ x 50’
2 BEDRM. FURN. W/EXTRAS
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SUNSET PARK-CALL 1729-4476.
by

Please

8.

Used

Model

150

serving

2

PArk

4-1889.

Foreign

and

Sports

Original

Cars

Wigglesworth's
Imports
FORMERLY

VOLVO NORTH SHORE
1966 Volvo Wgn.-low
mileage
$2,395

$1.995

exc.

cond.

$1,895 —

Chevelle-Auto.

$1,395 |

1964

544-red

$1,395

1963 Chevy Impala
factory air
1959 Ford

Volvo

$1,095

Good

second

car

And many many more to
choose from.
1723 Waukegan Rd.

1967

SAABS

ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. "See them at

ALL

Wigglesworth's Imports
Rd.

729-1800

GLENVIEW

:

VOLKSWAGEN

S

CAMPER

STANDARD
plus attached

CAMPING
tent, voi

FM
radio,
$1,995;
misc.
cam
i
fishing equip. priced sep.

S65
$190.

offer.

1966 B.S.A. LIGHTENING,
$1,000;
cellent condition. 745 Michigan,
mette. 256-2182.

Bluff

WITH

TRAILER
3
724-3428.

Mi.

1965,
ALL
accessories

RED
1966 HONDA
S 90;
GARAGED,
less than 2,500 miles. $315 or offer.
Call Mike, 492-5629.

Lake Forest-Lake

and Trailers. :

MANORETTE
TRAVEL
TRAILE
16’, sleeps six. Stove, refrigerator, an
peers:
$750. Call after 6 p.m.,

4-3734

BMW.
4452.

1967

AM-FM-SW.

MG-B_

6-2210.
*59 CLASSIC

EXWil-

272-1713

CONV.,

or

LIKE

332-

~

_
=

NEW,

8,000 miles, blk., WWs, wire wheels
racing steering wheel, tape stereo “a7) ae
speakers,

251-

¥ Ee
=e

BMW
800,
4
DR.
FEEL
THAT
German
quality. Test that road-race
at
If you like cars, you’ll ie

cat
m

$2,495.

Best

MERCEDES

offer

BENZ

220S

wood dash, leather int., low

Oris
rig. $10,500. G
best offer. 835-4245.

VOLKSWAGEN:

ar.

1960

kept,

eo

GHIA;

995

i

42,000

; $450. Call 835-0918 after 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter,

$1100.

945-4662

For Sale—Trucks

1723 fae! ftom

90CC BRIDGESTONE SPORT
Oil injection;
won in contest;
never
ridden; best offer
PArk 4- 1165, after 6 p.m.

1965 HONDA90
cond., $250 or base

=

condition.

729-1800

TOURING,

miles.

1965 HONDA, BLACK
Low miles, Exe. cond.
Call 272-7245

ROLLO-HOME

Excellent

call:

|

Glenview

LIKE NEW.
PArk 4-5734.

oe

1 BEDROOM

29

ENGINE

$375, Call CR 2-3619.

Honda

Call 945-

194

1-8223

BENLY

UNDER $200.

YO 5-7257

125CC

1966 DUCATI 250 SINGLE
Original
mileage
143.
$550
or
best
offer. Thurs., Bias
&amp; Saturday only.
-1654

’66—150

50,

offer.

HONDA S-90
Agee
Black 1965 in good condition, $260 or —
best offer. Phone 761-6858 after 5 p.m,

CUSTOMIZED

’62 BONNEVILLE

HONDA

HONDA

miles, perfect condition.
3348, Deerfield.

$250
272-9048

TRIUMPH

mileage, $250 or best
Call 823-6509

1965 Valiant red-auto. $1,195

1966 HONDA 305 HAWK
GOOD SHAPE. MAKE OFFER.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. only.
446-1654
HONDA 150
Low mileage;
tach. Snuffers;
engine
perfect. 446-3603.

1965

Low

1965

2,000 miles. Good condition.
Call LeRoy at 475-9608.

PRO

vantieg: *

after 6 p.m.

1966 Volvo 122
1965 Volvo Wgn.

1965 Honda S$ 90.
Luggage Rack.

and

1-2340.

1966 80CC SUZUKI
Red.

196

Carts

1966 HONDA

AL

‘COLLECTORS ITEM!
1946
Hudson
pickup
truck.
condition. $300 or best offer.
Call 623-0656

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
re
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

CYCLE,
BLUE,
Syrayet. Must

160

'55 Chevrolet Pickup

From

Motorcycles—Go

CB

Excellent

CONDITION.

764-6098

47,000

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers

193

Call

Loans

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
190

EXCELLENT

1963
LAYTON
hitch. Sleeps 5.

Buy ‘Em Now!

AND
WOMlike new-acces-

‘Up

Furniture—Lugg oor
liances
OLD FURNITUR
LIANCES
disposed of. Cratin
aid Shipping.
Call for Free
Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

AUTOMOTIVE
With

tuned.

66 Honda 305 Scrambler

195

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

Automobile

HONDA

Just

condition. $475.
Call after 4 p.m.

varie-

Coins and Stamps

188

Condition:

1965
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORCYCLE
90 CC. Very good condition. $225.

945-6000

MUST
SELL:
10
SPD.
SCHWINN
boy’s bicycle. Like new.
Orig. $100.
ea or best offer. Call 869-7124 or 869-

Sales

187

50. Good

1965

Black.

major
Pack

2 minor

very sa

864-1807.

VESPA
NO.
125
W/WINDSHIE
low mileage; excellent condition; $1
1966 Bridgestone
Sport 50
like new,
$200. 835-4716.

ties, king size series; 6 major and 1
minor
accessory
packs;
2 buildings
and 4 roadways; 31 major and 3 minor
varieties, Models of Yesteryear. $1.00
postpaid.
Ladd
Model
Works,
oO.
Box 1142, Evanston, Ill. 60204.

AND

WANTED
TO
BUY:
USED
ENGLISH
saddle,
chean.
Phone
234-0985 Btwn.
4:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ask for DB.
GUNS
WANTED.
OLDER
THE
BETter. Hobbyist only. Call after 5 p.m.
234-8035.
WANTED
TO
BUY:
TROPICAL
aquarium,
15 to 20 gallons
with or
without accessofies. 234-4457.

Rummage

and

WHITE

warranty;

offer.

BEST OFFER.
869-8087 after 4 p.m.

Models, 1953 to date. Catalogs describe
211
major
and
46
minor
varieties,
Regular
Series;
17
and
4 minor
varieties,
Major

best

Honda

‘““MATCHBOX’’
COLLECTORS!
Now = _ available
— Pocketsize,
comprehensive checklist of all Matchbox

major

condi

SPORT—65;

still under

mileage;

Toys

28

HONDA—65 =

Sesthent

1966 S-90

HONDA

65 cc;

GA.
PUMP
W/VARI-CHOKE
and pad. 20 ga. d.b.l. refinished stk.
and pad. After 7 p.m. 446-2821
1965
SHASTA
16’
TRAVEL
TRAILer. Sleeps 6. Excellent cond., $1,475.
729-4580.

TO BERKELEY'S

TANDEM gS
peg $40; GIRL’S
boy’s bikes, $18
iiilicrest 6-1385

1966

12

Bicycles

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

HONDA

GOLF
CLUBS,
LADIES’—2
WOODS,
4 irons, golf bag, golf cart, all like
new, $50 or best offer. Call Fri. after 6
p.m. Sat. Sun. after 9 a.m. HO 5-4858.

series;

°66

miles,

VERY LOW MILEAGE; $280.
724-7860 after 6 p.m.

EVANSTON

186

1,100

" Call 328-0743 after 6 p.m.

BROWNING,
O/U, 12 GA., M AND T,
mint cond.;
Marlin
O/U,
12 ga.,
and F. Best offer takes one or both.
HI 6-3935 after 7 p.m. or weekend.

Type—$45.

A. Peterson,
1304 Chicago Avenue,
Evanston. Phone 869-1130
BURROUGHS
CALCULATOR,
9 BANK,
hand operated. In excellent condition.
Will sacrifice for $30. Phone 234-3840.

ST.

BLACK

only

SALE

GOLF EQUIPMENT

DAVIS

Motorcycles—Go Carts ©

SHARP

$11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
GOLF BAGS
19.95 GOLF CART, NOW
7.75 IRONS, MENS, LADIES
8.50 WOODS, MENS, LADIES
WEDGES. PUTT
RS
4.
SPECIALS oN WILSON cLuBS
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
5.95 RACQUET, NOW
8.95 RACQUET, NOW
2.75 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS
MENS
TENNIS
SHORTS,
WHITE
SAVE ON ALL SPORTS
3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW
BASEBALL SHOES
LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES
USED GOLF CLUBS
ANGLERS SUPPLY

TYPEWRITER—REMINGTON—ELITE

26’
BLUE
AND
WHITE
Sis and Mom, has jump
aoe
wicker basket,

ST. MARK’S PARISH HOUSE
Ridge and Grove, Evanston
Wednesday, May 10, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Outstanding values.
French
Rm.
for
women’s better clothes. Survival Rm.
for antiques, better china and glass.
Snack bar after 9 a.m.

PRO

ELECTRIC
TYPEWRITER,
13"
carriage;
pica type; Underwood:
ex
cellent condition:
$225. Call 273- ‘5020.
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
MIMEOGRAPH EQUIPMENT FOR
sale.
Bohn
electric
owered.
Rex
rotary
M-4
unit.
Fully
automatic.
Practically new. Phone §69- 5896.

WANTED:
BATHROOM
FIXTURES:
shower stall; dehumidifier,
Rec. rm.
paneling, ceiling tile, etc. Gas stove,
patio stones. Call aft. 5, CE 4-0985.

178

Equipment

1016

LET

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
9 to
3. Prices
subject to change
without

YOUR

REMOVAL

Attics,

LIGHT

Highest Prices Paid

COLLECT

193

Miscellaneous

REU PHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE

SUNBEAM
DELUXE
CORD
REcovery 20’’ rotary mower;
100’ cord;
Easy-tatch grass bag; 5 settings; used
once. $95. HI 6-2070.

WE’LL

MOWER
24”
4-7274.
Please

’

Sale—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

ACK
YARD
SLIDE
AND
MERRYyo-round: G.E. reversible window fan;
paby items: feeding table; = haa mesh
blay pen. Best offers. 251- 8137
ALL
UPRIGHT
PIANO;
6
PC.
wrought iron leisure group; Storkline
rib and
chest;
boy’s
24’’ Schwinn
bike; clothes; toys; reas. 724-8723.

ND

For

BRACE
YOURSELF
FOR
A THRILL
the first time you use Blue Lustre to
clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.

Classified — 23

_

�x

+ TE

196

fersinn

and

Sports

196

Cars

MercedesBenz 6/7
230 SL Coupe
Roadster
_

Like new. $6,991 Now save
991. White
with caviar

leather

interior.

—

4

tires.

speed

Only

$1,000
color

floor

1,500

VOLVO

only
tex-

shift.

63

actual

PORSCHE
1962 Silver Metallic Coupe
champagne

Autohaus

4

speed, disk brakes; radio; WW’s; exc.
cond.
only 7,000 mi. $1, 400. 869-2931. If
no answer call GR 5-8805.

*65 Red

Karmann

w.w.

Real

MUST

Ghia.

good

SELL

18,000

shape.

miles,

$1,450 or

_ offer or trade for sta. wag. aoe 2-5198.

THUNDERBIRD ’
‘Full
wer.
Low pos
lg
conditi on. Reasonable,
Call 869-6447.

1965

KARMANN

GHIA

FOR
blue;

SALE,
$1,500

Excellent

CONVERT.

1964 OPEL
CADET
SPORT
COUPP’,
4
speed,
disc
brakes,
radio,
town
country
tires,
good
condition,
$800.
Call 676-1692.

1961
VOLKSWAGEN
ONE
Excellent condition, white,
included, $525.
724-6532

1966
VW;
‘AIR
CONDITIONER;
RAa
backup
lights;
2
snow
tires;
8,000 mi.; =
condition. $1,350.
Ernon 5-1057
VW.
1963
SUN
ROOF
LIKE
NEw.
Red
with
white
int.
radio,
heater,
22,000
mi.
Evenings
and
weekends.

CONDITION,
ALpine 1-9581

1963
SAAB
96
SEDAN,
NEW
brakes,
runs
well,
economical
and
reliable
transportation,
clean
$425.
Call after 6 p.m. 272-8260.

‘61 AH

SPRITE.

miles.
school.

GOOD

Must
sell
Reasonable.

COND.

before
729-0830.

34,000
summer

IN EVANSTON
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas Orders
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN
65
66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395
64
65 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1195

$1495
$1050

60 Corsa Conv.

$995

K.Ghia Coupe

Arranged
INSURANCE CO.
Micro Wgn.
Kambi Wgn.

140

—

64 Monza 2 Dr.

$700

Auto.,

Except.

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

869-3015

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

SERVICE

FOR tax 1967
TOYOTA $1760
'62 Mercury

‘64 Fairlane 500

AUTOMATIC, RADIO
er, full price.

STICK SHIFT, 2 DR. HARD TOP,
289
high
performance
engine.
Full price.

POWER

priced

AND

2

FULL

$795
AUTOMATIC
dio

and

HEAT-°:

AUTOMATIC TRANSpower
steering,
full

$495

TRANSMISSION,

RA-

full price.

STANDARD
SHIFT,
man’s delight. Full

$139

$495

A
FISHERprice.

4-8600

1962

=

1160 Waukegan Rd.
24 —

Classified

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

Evanston Review

* Wilmette Life

Wanted

724-7350

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

3-5555.

HEALEY

3000,

to Buy—Automobiles

JUNK CARS WANTED
FREE PICK UP 24 HOUR TOWING
256-3157
JEFF'S TOWING,
WILMETTE
Cash for your car
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

We

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales

BR

200

For

Need
ERNIE
Ave.

Engine —

Sunroof,

’61 OLDS 88
4 dr. HT,
P.S., P.B., radio, heate
one
owner,
38,000
miles,
‘exceller
condition, $695. 432- 2174 or 432-2686.
1965
IMPALA
CONVERT.
OR
196
Chevelle
Hardtop.
Both
have
P.S
push button radio, auto. trans. Orig
—
owner. OR 3-3217 eve. or weet
ends.

729-1000

PONTIAC

‘63

BONNE.

CONV.—RE

w/black
interior
and
buckets.
P.S
P.B., W.W.,
r. and h. Exceptiona
sharp. $1, 295. Call 491-0468.
SUPER SPORT IMPALA CHEVROLE
convert.,
1963.
White
with
kia
interior, bucket seats. Call 864-4412.

Sports Cars

INS

transmission —

radio,

WWs,

$1,395
1965 Volkswagen
with

radio.

ruby

rear axle —

red

Convert.,

axle as-

1966

white

1,195

Sea

Yellow,

1961

WWs,

Blue,

ruby

automatic

1963
Red,

red

Falcon

automatic

$795

$695

1960 Volkswagen Sunroof
light

beige,

$495

Futura
transmission

$995

black

Volkswagen Sedan
radio,

transmission

1964 Falcon

1963 Volkswagen Sedan
$895

Mustang

automatic

$2,195

blue

$995

radio,

yellow

$2,495

1964 Volkswagen Sedan

1963

radio

Futura
transmission

Valiant

Red,

stick

$695

WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS
666 Green Bay Rd. — HI 66100
AGENTS

"56
DESOTO:
CLEAN:
PERFECT
brakes and engine. $100 firm. Jefferson Auto, 1824 Willow Rd., Northfield.

OPEN:

FOR

9 A.M.-9

VOLKSWAGEN

P.M.

MON. TO
CLOSED

Bluff

INSURANCE

FRI. 9 A.M.-5
SUNDAY

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager

Forest-Lake

front

TRADE INS
1966 Chevrolet Impala

Sedan

Pearl

DR

’56 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC
Good condition.
’65 V. W. Kombi Wagon
Call after 6 p.m., 256-2424
3051 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette.

OTHER
1966 Volkswagen

Evanston
GR 5-8000

Lake

4

semblies — brake systems — electrical system.

McKAY

serving

CONDITION.

Days past the |6-point safety and performance inspection and have been completely overhauled and reconditioned. We're so sure of them, we guarantee 100%
the repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts!
For 30 days or |,000 miles. If it's hard to find used
Volkswagens in better condition than ours, it's because
it's hard to find a used Volkswagen Guarantee better

Clean Cars

* Glenview Announcements

acacia

Won't Find Used Volkswagens in
Better Shape Than Ours

Sale—Automobiles

and The Village Lamplighter,

729-100

than ours.

RED AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE
MK2. Good condition. —
Call after 3, CR 2-0563

750 Chicago
GR 5-4444

$395

Rd.

red
roadster,
wws,
radio,
heater,
overdrive,
wire
wheels,
6,800 miles,
exc. cond. $2,200. 729-3164.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
8,000
miles.
Bahama
blue
w/black
vinyl
seats. $1,500. 743-3380 after 5:30 p.m.

'60 Pontiac: Bonneville
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAdio and heater, today’s
special

Waukegan

Glenview

YOU

$995

Dealer

Rd.

251-7084

TRADE

$1,595

Renault—Peugeot

1965 AUSTIN

at

Foreign and

$1,295

MGB
’'64
BLACK
CONVERTIBLE.
Red Upholstery, Extras. Mint Condition. 19,000 Miles. $1,450. By Owner.
AL 6-3000, Days. AL 1-5961 Eves.
1960
MERCEDES-BENZ
220S.
Original
owner,
4 dr. sedan.
31,000
aoe A-1 condition. $799. Phone AL 1013.

199

'59 Rambler Wagon

Corvair

heater,

DR. H.T.
mission,

price.

only

'63

AND

‘61 Chev. Impala

'63 Pontiac 4 Dr. Catalina

FULL

Meteor

196

Glenview
PA

Glenview

$1,195

150!

$595

$1,295

$795

Rd.

$695
CHEVROLET

~ 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98

1965 FALCON
SQUIRE
WAGON
289 V8 engine; de luxe luggage rack;
pwr. tail window; full undercoat; trailer hitch and light hook-up; 22,000 mi.;
Wht.
w/de
luxe
Squire
panel
and
trim;
red vinyl uphol. Good rubber.
Snow tires inclu. Orig. owner will sell
on first come,
first served basis for
$1,650. Call 256-0425.

OVERSEAS SPECIALISTS
IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT
DELIVERED ANYWHERE

$1050

FINANCING

Waukegan

Waukegan

EXCEL

1961 CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE
Exc.
cond.,
tan,
white
top,
radid
heater, 8 cyl., auto. trans. $800 or beg
offer. Glenview.
724-6586

$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

241

729-100

‘57 CHEV. 4 DR.
With
Hollywood
pkge.
(spare
metz
rear outside of trunk); low mi.; autd
trans.; p/s.; p/b; push button ‘radic
perfect body
and
mechanical.
ae
tires. 446-1446.

Evanston
328-3670

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

Sharp

241

EVANSTON DODGE CITY
1901 Green Bay Road

$395
$595

‘63 Buick Skylark
2-Dr. Hardtop -

$1295

$ | 095

V8,
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
power
steering, radio and heater,
4
brand new tires. Excellent condition.

in Glenview

'66 VW Sedan
'67 Renault R-10
4-Dr.

Authorized

JENNINGS

A
FINE
basement’’

'64 Ply. Valiant $895

'62 Renault 4-Dr.
'63 Renault 4-Dr.
'64 Renault 4-Dr.
Auto. Trans.
'66 Renault R-8

4 Speed

HEATER;
AUTO.
car at a “‘bargain

YES!
AUTO.,
RADIO,
WHITES. ALL
kinds of extras. 2nd car and this has
factory guarantee.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
AVAILABLE ALSO.

Glenview

63 Rambler Won.

1965 Chev. 2 Dr. H.T.

BANK

Rd.

STANDARD
TRANSMISSION.
lenj condition.

'64 Chev. Impala Won.

4-Dr.

16 POINT CHECKED
100% GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS

FULL

$1,295
RADIO;
family

$1,647

Waukegan

TORONADO
Purchased late October. Power stee
ing; power brakes; 6-way power seat!
power
windows;
fully
tinted
glass
push buttom AM radio; factory Fou}
Seasons Air-Cond.;
automatic Crui
Control; power trunk control; corner
ing
lights;
seat
belts
w/shoulde
harness,
tilt and telescopic
steerin
wheel,
etc.
Only
04862
miles.
Cos
$6,200. $4,600 or best offer. 446-6867 o
724-1798

1966 Plymouth

NEW

Buys of the Week

$350

241

$1,595

All Standard Equipment
With 12 Mo. 12,000 mi.
Full Factory Warranty

Delivered

$895
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

RANTY

Sealed cooling system
Heater, defroster
Turn signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoating
Window washers
Electric wipers
Oil filter
Child Rear Door Lock
4-way safety flasher
4-speed transmission
And many additional features

OWNER.
snow tires

VOLKSWAGEN

61

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

'63 Monza Cpe.

RADIO;
HEATER;
WINDOW
WASHers;
Back-up
lights.
Fully
equipped
and _ still
under
FACTORY
WAR-

4-Dr. Sedans

REAL

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

Call 275-5154.

Sunroof

BRAND

For Sale—Automobiles

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
SHOW
room condition. Black and red inter
or. Must be seen to appreciate.

LOADED. VINYL ROOF. AUTO.,
power. Hard to tell from new.

$1,647

LATE
1965
VW,
$1,000,
$675
CASH
Plus take over low monthly payments.
Superb
condition.
Going
to Europe.
HA 17-1011 days, eves. 528-7419.

GOOD

NEW

200

Sale—Automobiles

NORTH SHORES FINEST
‘65 Dodge Polara H.T.

'67 Renault R-10

1963 VW Convert. Baby Blue
MILES,
1-2805.

For

EVANSTON
DODGE
CITY

to be good or French to be
hot. (But it is)

1959
VOLKSWAGEN.
’62
ENGINE,
radio, gas heater, good condition. $550.
ALpine 1-0015 after 6 p.m.

40,000
Call AL

200

price.

OWNER. LOW MILEAGE.
Call 864-8464.

2ND
CAR,
clean. $700.

Cars

It doesn't have to be German

LIGHT
fully

MODEL
or
best

Sports

RENAULTS
ALL

1966 DODGE CORONET 500.
426 ‘‘hemi’’ eng.; 4 spd.; posi.; air lift
suspension;
mag.
wheels.
$2, 500
or
best offer. AL 1-5941, aft. 6 p.m.

Yellow, exc. cond., low mileage, Lake
Forest driven, fully equip., VW’s best
- car. Best offer 234- 3183 after 7 p.m.

64 VW

Foreign and

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

‘Make reasonable offer. 835-2595
1966
OPEL
CADET
FASTRACK

_ radio,

196

ESTATE CAR (1966)
Like new. $2,300.
UN 9-9791

VOLKSWAGEN
1300
Bahama
offer. 251-6010.

Edens

ON THE WAY!

Cars

KARMANN
GHIA,
green,
excellent
condition,
equipped $900. AL 1-4207.

ONE

Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
reedes Benz-Porsche
‘272-7905
- Open Daily 9 to 9
Sat. 9 to 5
Closed Sunday
The
midwests
only
Mereede®
BenzPorsche Dealer.
Specialist in Overseas Delivery
KARMANN
GHIA
CONVERT.
29,000 miles. Mech.
perfect.
Interior
very clean. No rust, but body needs
some
work. Anxious to sell ‘aetagteads

BABY

Sports

1965
CORVETTE
CONV.
WITH
AMFM
radio,
positraction,
4-speed,
350
H.P. engine. Very clean. Only 14,000
miles. $3,095. Call 256-2625 evenings.

leather interior.

on

and

’°66
200
MERCEDES
DIESEL;
4dr. Only 23,000 miles. Hand- shift. All
mi. serv. requirements made. $3,300.
Owner. After 6 p.m. 272-5960.
1966
G.T.O.
4
SPEED
TRI-POWER;
chrome wheels; new wide oval tires;
gold with white interior. Exc. condition. $2,395. 272-7796.
1966
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN,
EX:
cellent
condition;
low
mileage;
Bahama blue; radio; WW’s; $1,500. Call
UNiversity 4-1071 after 6 p.m.

miles.

_4 SPEED,

Foreign

COMPANY

P.M.

* Highwood Herald

SATURDAY

May 4, |

�e

Sor Sele-—-Actemebiios
'62

good
whls.
201

$695
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

tires
$775.

200

ee

incl. snow tires on spare
945-6861 after 6 and wknds.

729-1000

CONDITION,
AIR-COND.,
black. Pvt. Call
328-8742

LINC..
CONT. : ‘80:
CONY.,
: ORIG.
owner;
air cond.;
all pow.
assists;
exc. cond.; good tires (2 nearly new)
rebuilt transm.; recent brakes; $495 or
offer. Call 835-0750.

Rd.

Glenview

‘60 T-BIRD

CONVERTIBLE

'62

’62 IMPALA CHEVY
Low mi., wife’s car; good cond., wws,
power, extras, private. AL 1-7759 eves.
4-DOOR

FULL

Continental

241

LK.
W/RED
LTHR.
INT.
BEAUT.
cond.—low mile. $1,895. AL 1-2711.

‘65

'65 Chev. S.S. Coupe
IR-CONDITIONED,
AUTOMATIC
transmission,
power
steering.
Has
23, onl guaranteed miles. Loaded with
extra

JENNINGS

Glenview

729-1000

SHOLL
THE

POWER,

BUCKET

Waukegan

Rd.

Glenview

HOUSE

THAT

ALL CARS
'66

Bonn.

CAR

IN OUR

Vista

1965
AUTO

. ELEC.

AUTO.
sharp

Bonn.

TRANS.,

P.S.,

P.B.,

4 DR.

Ford

H.T.,

P.S./P.B.

1964

‘66 T-Bird Cpe.
TRANS. P.B.,
white int.

P.S.

LIGHT

Like

AUTO.
new.

Cat.

TRANS.,

AUTO.
TRANS.,
P.S.,
Condt. Like new.

P.B.,

AIR

2 DR. H.T. V8 AUTO.
P.B.

P.S.,

Prix
P.B.

$1995
TRANS.

P.S.,

P.B.

AUTO.

P:S.

1961 Chev.
4 DR. H.T. AUTO. TRANS. P'S. 6
$695
AIR., ELEC., ETC.
thing but kitchen

HAS
sink

2?

$2095

63 CHEVROLET 409
4 speed, fast, clean,
$1,100

EVERY-

1965

Ford

1966

SOLD AND SERVICED
BY
power, showroom condition

$2,095

1965 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T.
390-V8, CRUISEOMATIC,
POWER
massed. power brakes windows
and 6 way seat. Selectaire conditioning,
vinyl
roof,
deluxe
wheel covers, whitewalls, radio.

$1,395

1965 Mustang

1964 Thunderbird Landau
$2,295

Above
,

Hardtop

289-V8, CRUISOMATIC,
AIR CONditioned,
power
steering,
radio,
whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers.

$1,795

automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

FORDS FOR
SKOKIE eter AT DEMPSTE
N DAILY ’TIL 10 PM.

y 4, 1967

$2,295

PASSENGER.
352 V8, POWER
steering,
power
brakes,
cruisomatic,
radio,
like
new
set
of
whitewalls. This one won't last.

$| 995
AIR
CONDITIONED,
RADIO,
full power including power windows. Suburban driven.

Ford Galaxie 500

1963 Ford Cntry. Squire
9

SAT.

6 P.M.

OFFER.

FAIR
251-8753

Waukegan

Rd.

CHEVY

Glenview

'65 Buick LeSabre
2 DR. HT, P.S., P.B., LOW MI. $1,795.
UN
4-4905, Rm. 14 after 5 p.m.
53

CADILLAC
CONVERT.
IN EXCEL.
|
lent mechanical cond. Like new tires. —
Reasonable. Call AL 6-0771.

1961

with

1958

CHEVROLET

V-200-6.
Garage

Just
Call

4

OR

FORD

4-8000

FORD—NEW
BODY,
gine
325
cu.
in.,
Isky
pistons,
Hurst
3-speed
extras. CE 4-4780 after

PAINT,
ENcam,
Jahns
plus
many
6:30.

‘66
FORD
COUNTRY
SEDAN
9
passenger,
blue,
PS,
radio,
heater,
WW, good condition, low mileage. Call
AL 1-8062 after 5 p.m.

Good

CTRY.

pass.
V-8-Full
Burgundy.

65

957 OLDS
Pt
Beng No
UN

2 DOOR.
rust. White
76

SQUIRE

pow.

8-

ONE
ER.
Call pia eves

eae é

MERCURY STATION WAGON
9 PASSENGER
:
PS. PB, Mend TRANS.
945-4072

|

BONUS
65

MUSTANG
CPE.
V8-4SP.,
W.W.’s A one owner gem.
geous Ebony Black, another

miler

65

10

Air

FORD
CTRY.
SED.
10
V8-AT-PS-R-WW-Bronze.
’°65

$1,

V.W.
CONVT.
R.,
Ready to enjoy. The
love
this one.
V.W.

cond.
$2395

H., W.W.’s
ladies will
Lt.
Green

$1,345
’65

PASS.
$2095

BUICK

SKYLARK

Full

power,

for.

Vintage

V8.

in on a new

SPT.

This

T. Bird.

is

Burgundy.

a

Well

CPE.
trade-

cared
,

PONTIAC
CATALINA
2 DR.
H.T.
Full power,
air cond., R.,

H.,

W.W.,

Beauty

Emerald

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. FULL
power,
fact. air cond.,
P. windows,
P.
Seat.
Really
loaded.
— li like
this one.
Crescent
lue.

{08

Turquoise.
$1,995

on Wheels.

wae

’*64

*65 CHEV. IMP. SPT. CPE.
PS-R-WW. Ermine white.
’65

65

FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE
WAG.
hs
Full
Power,
6..Pass:,
R.,
W.W..,’s, F saan Bronze.
See
it
and buy i
$1,995

‘64

FORD

GALAXY

500

XL

Full
power,
R.,
H.,
Smoke
White.
Lo-Lo

64

FORD

CTRY.

$1,595

V8,

CTRY.

full

SEDAN

power,

R.,

V8-AT$1895
mcg

W.W.’s,

Ivory.

A

2 DR.

“6” AT-R-

WW-Gorgeous

black.

$1095

64

T.

power,
fees

WAG.

BIRD

LANDAU,

a/cond.

met

Raven

You

won't

;

FULL

Black

believe

$1,995

Diamond

;

6

family
1,

63 FAIRLANE

W.W.’s.
mileage.

SEDAN

full power,

H.T.

FORD

V8,

pass.
Colonial
wagon.

$1,445
63

’*64 FALCON CONVT., V8, ATRAN.,
, W.W.’s, Metallic Green. White

T. BIRD
Coral with

CONVT. FULL PWR.
white top. Real nice.

$1,145

“TODAY'S BEST BUY’”’
’62 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE 9 PASS.
V8, A.T.,
Ready
to serve you.
Almond Beige.

SCHUMACHER
1131
BR

Open

3-4803

Daily

CHICAGO
’til 9:30

p.m.

FORD
AVE.

Sat.

til

6 p.m.

:
DA

INDIAN HILL MOTORS

Chrysler
‘61 Crown
Suburban

power.

driven,

—

Imperial

Imperial
one

owner,

‘62
61
‘60
‘60
'54

8-3503

Plymouth

Valiant 4 Door

Automatic,
radio
and _
cheap transportation.

heater,

$595

‘63 Plymouth Bel. Wgn.
Stick—like

—
‘63

full

$795

DR.

sedan. Stick shift, 6 cyl., white walls.
Low mileage. One owner. Good station
car. $150. 234-0861.
57

RED.
kept, $750.

Ark 9-0560.

1960

’*66 FORD GALAXY 500 4 DR. H.T.
ee
Springtime =
Ow
$22

DOOR
1-2495.

BELVEDERE,
cyl.; excellent
owner;
$1,075;

AIR,

con- —

DA

1960 RAMBLER
CLASSIC
Station
wagon;
R/H;
W/W's;:
extra
snow tires.
¥ Alter 6 p.m. call
i

$100.00

V-8;

4
SPEED
2
windows.
Excond. $1,650 or

BEL

SEDAN

Excellent

$600. Call

1964 Valiant Convertible 2

CONDITION.

top.

1965
CHEVROLET
SUPER
SPORT
327, V-8, automatic transmission, p.s.,
radio,
Cranberry
red,
red
interior.
$1,595. 724-7714.
6

4 DOOR

extras,

Private party.

Yes, we here at Schumacher Ford want to show our sincere interest, in
proving to you, that Schumacher
Ford in Evanston is the place to buy
your one owner suburban used car. So .
bring this ad with you at time
of purchase and we will deduct $100.00 from your price on
any of our 72
car selection. The following is only a partial listing.

729-1000

FACT.
AIR
COND.
powes brakes, radio,
ell maintained. $1,900.

1964
PLYMOUTH
beisee; 4 dr. sedan;
condition;
original
GReenleaf 5-6669.

standard

1962 CHEVROLET
2-DR.
with auto. trans.; 6-cyl.; lc mileage:
extra wheels and snow tires;
are what
2 owners. 724-8849 eves. and w

owner.

cellent cond. $1,675. 724-3064.

CONVERTIBLE

1961
CORVETTE
327
tops,
1
pwr.;
pwr.
ceptionally clean. Exc.
best offer. 945-0957.

CHEVROLET

Stiee.

‘65
PONTIAC
BONN.
H.T.,
WHITE,
black top. Full power. Auto., air-cond.,
AM/FM,
Exc.
cond.
Orig.
owner.
Evens. or Sun. AL 6-0117.

Blue.

FULL

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
power
steering,
radio,
heater.
had tune up. Reliable 2nd car.
478-8842 days and 967-8876 eves.
1964
T-BIRD:
Power renieg
pce
a

-

327 V8; Auto.; P.S.; R.; H
blk.- ray
Wht. top; low mileage. Garage Rept.
After 5 and wknds. 864-7816.

SADSAAC 1963
Convertible;
tless_
black
leather
int.; flawless 1 urgundy exterior;
ex-

9 pass.,

1957 CHEVY
BEL AIR
sports
coupe.
First reasonable
offer
accepted. Call after 4:30 p.m. 869-9174.

LESS

SKOKIE
AND SUN. MTL

stick

US.

1965
PONTIAC
CATALINA
4
hard top, 1 owner. Call ALpine

352
V8,
4
DOOR
HARDTOP.
Cruiseomatic, power steering, radio, factory selectaire conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, full
wheel
covers,
deluxe
all vinyl
interior.
Ford
motor
company
warranty.

For Sale—Automobiles
CHEVY—’65 IMP. 8.8. CONV

1957 Chevy 4 Door
BEST

1955
CHEVY
TWO
DOOR.
POWER
steerin
power
brakes;
automatic
transmission. Good condition. $150 or
best offer. 256-2983.

FORD

Cutry. Sq
Squire

425 H.P.
dependable.
AL 1-6047.

‘65 Caprice 4 Dr. H.T.

59

Gigantic Air conditioned New and Used Car Showroom
10 PASSENGER,
352
POWER
steering,
power
brakes,
cruisomatie, chrome luggage rack, radio, like new set of ww’s. Here
is one of the most wanted luxury wagons at a sensible price.

FORD 1962 GALAXIE
Stick-6; 2 dr.; R and H. One
Asking $495. Call 272-4592.

crsanaste
-

x

BEST $75 CAR IN TOWN
54
Ford,
42000
actual miles,
shift with radio.
Call 864-5547 after 5 p.m.

BR 3-2886

FERGUS

1961
COMET
2 DOOR
AUTOMATIC.
Reconditioned,
good
looking,
good
mee
$450. Call after 6 p.m. GR 5-

radio,

Power
steering;
power
brakes;
auto; low mileage; see: $350.

Evanston

5-2800

‘63 CHEVY BEL AIR,
P.B.,
like new
tires, battery;
low mileage. $875.
Phone 446-1985 after 6 p.m.
1965
TEMPEST
WAGON
AUTOmatic
trans.,
power
brakes,
power
steering, radio, excellent condition.
Cali PA 4-6521.
P.S.,
wws,

65

JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Station Wagons 6 to choose from
1964-'65-'66's
— All have Hydramatic power.
Some have Air Conditioning:

GReenleaf

vert. V-8, auto. trans., pwr. steering
and brakes, radio, white w/black top.

_ Phone 234-4826.

CON-

OLDSMOBILE ’65 DYNAMIC
88 convertible. Green with black top.
Full power, low mileage.
RO 4-25
1963
OLDS
8&amp;8
TWO
DOOR
HARD
top, metallic
green and white,
p.s.,
p.b., radio,
w/w,
vinyl interior, A-i
cond. $1, 200. Call 475,

241

110! Chicago Ave.

$650.

AMERICAN

1963
OLDSMOBILE
SUPER
88
station wagon, p/s, p/b, pow. windows
and
seats,
air-cond.
AM-FM
rad.
Perfect condition. 869-1178.

‘64 G. P. Aqua

‘65 Bonn. Cpe.
AUTO.

P.S.

$995

1965 Grand
TRANS.,
be seen.

660

TRANS.

RUNNING
COND.;
729-4258

RAMBLER

1962
RAMBLER
AMBASSADOR
station wagon. Automatic trans., pow:
er steering,
power brakes. $625.
all 234-4284.
1961
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE,
AUtomatic transmission, P.S.,
B., new
top, excellent condition. Asking $550.
Call after 5:30 p.m. AL 1

1962 Buick Skylark

$1995

AUTO.
Must

AIR-COND.

$1095
Vista

CONVERT.
~ AUTO.
heater.
Orig.
owner.
good
condition,
$500.

vertible, standard transmission,
heater, $350.
475-5876

LTD

Rambler

$2995
1965

1962

$1795

$2095
AUTO.
blue,

PERF.

500
RADIO

1965

CLASSIC.
offer. 432-

200
CON-

‘60 Cadillac Convertible

$1195

Convt.

TRANS.,

SHOP

Corvair

BIRD
’57
2
SEATER
Mint cond. Full power. Best
2748 after 6:30.

’62
RAMBLER
trans.
radio,
Low
mileage,
446-2962.

SALE

$2795
1965

1961.
BUICK
LE
SABRE,
4
DOOR.
Power steering; power brakes; dynaflow; R/H; blue. 1 owner. Exc. cond.
Recent tires, muffler, brakes. $650 or
best offer. AL 1-2265
64
CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR,
2
DR.
sedan. Auto. transm.;
pwr. steering;
W/W’s;
radio.
17,500
miles.
Owner
very ill. WILL SACRIFICE. Call after
6 or Sat. and Sun. AL 1-6663.

T

PRE-CHECKED

AC...
2.8.
P.B....AUTO.
Black vinyl roof.

EXECUTIVE
DRIVEN
1966
FORD
L.T.D. 4-dr. hardtop. Burgundy w/blk.
int. and
blk.
vinyl top.
R/H;
P/S;
w/only 16,182 mi. New car on order.
Must sell. $2,450 or best offer. 724-1798.

FINE SERVICE .BUILT

TRADE-IN

POWER.

1958 CHEVROLET,
6 CYLINDER
stick shift. Good transportation. Reasonable. ALpine 1-9083.

OFFERS
NEW

FULL

1965 CORVAIR MONZA
Auto. drive; orig. owner; radio; W/W;
white
w/blk.
int. In warranty
until
Dec. Call 724-2057 before 6 p.m. after
6 p.m. Call 724-8705.
1965 BUICK ELECTRA
CONVERT.
p.s./p.b.;
air-cond.;
p.
win.;
6-way
p.
seat;
3
like-new
tires;
garage
kept;
exc. driven. Best offer. AL 15584.

729-1000

PONTIAC

St.7

For Sale—Automobiles
CATALINA
PONTIAC

1963

241 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
729-1009
1964
CHEVROLET
IMPALA,
2
DR.
hardtop. 8 cyl.; P/steering; P/brakes;
auto. transm.;
radio,
rear speaker;
W/W;
1 owner.
Exc.
cond.
Highest
offer over $1,300. 251-9332.

SEATS.

CADILLAC
SEDAN
DEVILLE,
maroon
color,
air
and
full
power,
18,000
miles,
perfect
cond.
Private
party.
$3595.
Days
BR
4-3164,
eves.
AM 2-6275.

200

JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Convert.

1965
PONTIAC
LE
MANS
V8;
AIR
cond.;
burgundy with black interior;
bucket
seats;
power
steering
and
brakes;
WW’s
R/H;
beautiful condition. $1,850. Sat. or Sun. only. 945-0896.

CHEVROLET

1 Waukegan

XL

_

Olds* Convert.

DYNAMIC

795
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

CONVERTIBLE

Lincoln

Ford

For Sale—Automobiles
'64

sy

’61 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY
w/air
cond.;
pow.
brakes,
steering,
windows.
Battered
rt. front
end,
if
you're good at body work, this is a
bargain at $200. Phone 359-1958.

41 Waukegan

'63

Sale—Automobiles
yo

EX-

UTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
cellent condition.

ABULOUS
all power,

For

1

Sedan

Dr.

2

Chev.

200

new.

'65 Chev.
Immaculate,

Bel Air 4 Dr.
low

miles.

$695
995
Buick Special Wgn., like new
Ford Country Sedan Wgn., Clean
Falcon Wgn.— one owner
Ford 4 Dr. Galaxie, good transportation
Olds 4 Dr. PS., automatic

80 Green Bay Rd.

w/red.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classitied—25

*

�200

For

201

Sale—Automobiles

Boats

and

Outboard

Motors

1963
RED
PLYMOUTH
SPORTS
Fury,
sharp,
p/s,
bucket
seats,
rad., heater, snow tires. One owner
$995. AL 1-0738 evenings or weekends.

19

1964
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
COUPE
325 cubic inch V8 engine, dual exhaust
and
carburetors,
Call
Peter
Brown
475-3493 in eves. $1,000 or best offer.

marine. Approx. 40 mph. Convertible
canvas
top.
This
boat
constructed
with
heavy
mahogany
and
has
7/8
inch sawed white oak frames.
Have
survey which shows boat in excellent
condition.
Asking
$1,300.
Call
Dick
Williams, AL 1-4333.
1966
SUNFISH
AND
ALLIGATOR

PONTIAC
LEMANS
1965
V8
HARD
top, many extras, $1,575 or best offer.
Call
262-9620
aiter
6
p.m.
except
weekends.

FT.,
1948
CENTURY
speedboat. Boat and engine

UTILITY
have less

Original

hp.,_

tnan 200 hrs. total time since new. All
cylinder,

trailer,

1954
2
DOOR
PONTIAC,
MECHANics car, V-8 engine, rear speaker. $100
or best offer. Call AL 1-9475.
1962
CHEVY
©. iI
6
CYLINDER
convertible,
automatic
transmission,
P.S., P.B., WWs, radio, heater, $600 or
best offer. 262-5614.
1964
BONNEVILLE
421
STICK.
Reasonable. Good condition.
Phone 537-6829 after 6 p.m.
66

EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION.
Call 869-6730 or DA 8-9024.

1962

Blue
Good

Monza

Corvair

running cond. $360.
ID

1964 CHEVELLE

2-DR.

1962 CORVAIR
STATION WAGON. A/T; R/H.
Good rubber, $500. PArk 4-5452.

FORD

4-DR.

COMET
’64,
AUTO.
TRANS.,
PS.,
radio, 4 drive, like new tires, snows on
extra wheels, very clean. $950.
Call 433-0366
6

Used

only

keep.

$700.

Call

1965
CHEVY
IMPALA
9
PASSENger wagon.
Full power;
factory air.
Owner
leaving city. Best offer. Call
after 5:30 p.m. 272-1061.

‘60

CORVAIR
MONZA
2
DOOR
4
speed, black with black int., radio and
WWs. kept. 27,000 miles. $900. Call OR
5-0875, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat.

MERC.

heater,
new

57

MOUNT

white

interior,

walls,

CLAIR,

p.b.,

exc. running
Call 831-4192.

’62:
w/ws.;

Trailer.

Seldom used.
6-0906 after 6 p.m.

16 FT. THOMPSON
Evinrude electric, and trailer.
Full price $300.
Call UN 4-9825 after 5 p.m.

30 h.p.

19’ LIGHTNING SAILBOAT
Needs
mast
and_
reconditioning;
w/trailer and sails. $400.
Park 4-5689.

WANTED:

USED

CANOE

ALUMINUM, GOOD CONDITION
CALL HI 6-6481
SAILFISH: $195
TOP CONDITION
Call 446-0547
SEA
WITCH.
75 SQ.
FT. OF NYLON
sail,
aluminum
integral
mast
with
alligator
type
trailer.
$350
or
best
offer. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 446-1654.
.

|2' RUNABOUT,
AND

1964 FORD
XL 500 2 DOOR,
390 CU.
in., p.s. p.b. 4 speed
am-fm.
radio,
blue-all white interior, bucket seats.
exc. cond. $1,450 234-8895.
CHEVROLET
1964
2-DOOR
SEDAN
$950; 6 cyl.; black; red interior; runs
excellent. Call after 5 p.m. 743-0395.
7623 N. Eastlake, Chicago.
trans.,

1966
PONTIAC
LEMANS
HARDTOP,
completely equipped, sharp car. Clean
and perfect. Going overseas. Bargain
for quick sale. 864-8728.
FORD
SKYLINER
HARDTOP
CONvertible, $250. Good running condition.
Many new accessories. UN 4-1629 A.M.
or after 7 p.m.

MOTOR

EXCELLENT

CRestwood

BOAT

CONDI-

Give
promise
of merry

2-6951.

l4 FT. STAR
METAL

AND

80

Like

CAD.
FLEETWOOD
$195.
P/S,
P/B. air-cond. Rebuilt motor, new
transmission,
new
brakes,
new
exhaust. Needs body work. AL 6-1856.

TRAILER,

tion.

RADIO.

ps.

cond.

NEED
WHEELS?
1959
LINCOLN.
Power seats, brakes, windows, steer.
Needs body work, best offer. aft. 7 or
weekends, 1244 Raleigh, PA 9-1732.

65

tra la,

1966
FIBERGLAS
FLYING
DUTCHman or 1962 Wayfayer 16’, wood with
epoxy
finish.
Both
w/trailers,
sails.
Must be seen. ID 3-0633.

16°

1964 DODGE
WAGON
6 passenger,
roof rack, auto.
P.S., beige, wws, $995.
:
Call 724-7219

in the Spring,

SAILBOAT
ft. of sail,
rigging, no

831-3790.

With

Exc. condition.
2 years old $450.
AL

CYL.

1959 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE,
V°8.
4
barrel
carburetor,
swivel
seats,
auto.
trans.,
best
offer
takes.
Call
before noon or after 6 p.m., 251-0918.

MERCURY—COMET
2 DR.
Perfect cond.;
stick; 6 cyl.;
blue and white. Best offer.
Hillcrest 6-7602

that bleom

LYMAN
WITH
35 H.P.
JOHNSON
and
tilt-bed
trailer,
back
to
back
seats, 2 tanks, skis, lines, full canvas
cover, $500. 475-7419 eves. wknds.

475-5513

‘63

The flowers

GLASSTEX

STARCRAFT
‘‘SKYLARK"
14 ft. fiberglas,
100 sq.
made to order trailer. No

1965
CADILLAC
SEDAN
DEVILLE,
good condition, air conditioned. Witt
take trade. $2,850. Call OR 3-0082.

SAVOY
4 DR.
after 6 p.m.

15’

Sunfish

RANCH

WAGON—RUNS WELL-—AIR-COND.
PArk 4-8829—$275
THE
PERF.
2ND CAR. CLEAN,
EXC.
running. ’62 Turq. 4 dr. Chev. Bel Air,
very
low
mile.
By
1 owner.
PS.
P. glide, R., H., etc. $575. AL 1-6020.

59. PLYMOUTH
Stick, $50. Call

condition.

14 FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT
with trailer, $300; ‘58 Johnson electric
moter, $200.
Call RO 4-0848
1964
14°
FIBERGLAS
RUNABOUT,
35 H.P. Evinrude motor. Gator trailer,
skiis and life jackets. Best offer over
$850. Call 537-5178.

P/S; P/B; EXC. COND.
CALL 724-3193 AFTER 6 P.M.

1960

excellent

six

Gray

Speed Queen, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard
with
electric
starter.
Bulko
trailer.
Complete,
$600 or offer. See Sat. or
Sun. 205 Essex Road, Kenilworth.

up

2-4746

125

carburetor.

TRAILER-BOAT,

14’

‘58 FORD—STICK

dual

5 times (includes coast guard required
life
preservers).
$500.
Also.
selling
comb. Thompson water skis $25. Call
OR 17-6464 or ID 2-8380.
ARROW
NO.
62,
18’
SLOOP,
MAhogany hull, new deck, new mast, two
suits
of
sails,
trailer,
all
extra
equipment. Excellent condition, ready
for racing.
$1,100
but
I’ll negotiate
with an interested party. UN 4-5162.

MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE:
condition; low mileage. $100 and
over payments. 299-3215 after 7

good
take
p.m.

equipment.

CRAFT
10 H.P. MTR.
PArk 4-5452

Sunshine

CRUISERS
INC.
40
HP.
JOHNson;
Super
Gator
trailer.
Well
equipped. $1,050. Call 272-2897.

SAILBOAT
13’
CUSTOM
ADVANCE
Flying Jr. with trailer No. 660. Phone
Days CE 4-5000, eves. CE 4-4363.
SAILBOAT:
1 YR.
feet.
Price
$175
Fred at CE 4-5015

WANTED:
Fiberglass.

OLD,
LENGTH
12
or best
offer.
Call
after 5 p.m.

SUNFISH
251-5805

SAILF#SH SUPER FIBREGLAS
GOOD CONDITION
446-3076
15

FT.
trailer;
Call CR

16’

TWIN
boat
35
$650. GR

202
1%4

FIBERGLAS
BOAT,
WITH
750 hp Evinrude motor. $500.
2-5984 evenings or weekends.
DECK
DUNPHY
SPEED
H.P.
Evinrude
and
trailer
5-7519

Airplanes

INTEREST
CESSNA
140. BASED
Sky
Harbor.
Rebuilt
Front—Rear.
New
radio.
Dues
$15 month.
Share
$800 with 5 hr.
dual
or $750
cash.
White with red trim. NC 89918. Call
Saturdays, Sundays only. AL 1-1285.

RAMBLER
WAGON AMBASSADOR
90,
9
pass.,
fully
automatic,
list
$4,018 new.
Real clean. See at 1461
Maple Ave., Evanston. AL 6-1831.

And eventually

1937 CHEVROLET STATION
wagon, runs good, 6 cyl., $100.
PA
80
1962
COMET,
AUTO.
TRANS.,
brakes, battery, shocks. Priced
Call 296-2107

lawn-mowing,”

NEW
to sell.

OLDS ’63 HOLIDAY HARDTOP.
FULL
power, snow tires and wheels, showroom cond. AL 1-6749, after 6:30 p.m.
CADILLAC
’62
ae privately

4 DR.
owned.

weeding, *

SEDAN
CLEAN
$1,075. Call 272-

and hayfever.**

1941
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
SPEcial, 4 door, $500. in good condition,
2012 Darrow Ave.

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES
201
22

Boats

and

Outboard

Motors
*See classified listing
**Sorry about that.

£2
FIBERGLAS
CABIN
eruiser.
Dorsett
inboard/outboard,
Volvo 100 drive. Orig. list over $8,500.
Many
extras
incl.
custom
trailer;
$3,800. Call UN 9-1967.

26—Classified

Evanston Review

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

* Deerfield Villager

no.

54

* Highwood Herald

May

4,

1%

�smart ads for the bright set
if you have the smart ads
we have the bright set ———
73,000 homes full of them,

the nation’s highest income group

(1960 census)

P.S. If your ads aren’t so smart, our art department

* Glencoe News.

* Evanston Review
*

Wilmette

Life

*

woke Talk

. gs

Glenview Announcements

pag wanes Fas Star

*

rts
Highw

pret

has the know-how!

THE

era

ig vee et Villager

HOLLISTER

NEWSPAPERS
AL

AND

THE

VILLAGE

LAMPLIGHTER

serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

1|-4300

�7

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gallery
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126

3

36

45.

Rock containing metal

46.
47.

Insane; furious
Close, by

48.

Feminine possessive pronoun

8.

Light brown color
People of Denmark
Depart
Usefulness
Walked
Sound

18.
19.
21.
24.

1.
2.

Impolite
Anger
Inventor of the electric light
Prescribed quantity of

'
Mental dullness
What horses are fed

3.
4.
5.

(singular)
Brings together
Graded
Some

26.

medicine
To cut off a limb of a tree

6.
7.

Myself
Traveled on horseback

29.
30.
Sead

p
33.
34.
35.
37.
39.
40.
41.
43.

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Ingleside

Place

Evanston, Illinois
thé

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by:

toe
Steven

dtu

funeral

Smartly

his

ay

mother

dss

oe

‘

Wilmette,

Ill. 60091

cloth-

worth-

=

while things you no longer

‘e

use into CASH!

a St. Bernard

dog.

He had

brandy

&amp;

AL

ae
Be

1-4300
Or

pA
P’:
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GR

we

TOD

AY

:
4

lines

one

said,

‘‘Yeah,

$4.40

and

there’s

a

dog

your

joke,

KEVIN KRAMER
2922 Payne Street

riddle

or

will receive a

$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
Hollister

—

5-1560

print

advertiser

,

you

a
SEND

E
Ee

other

From:
If

TO:
.

oe

is

asness

with it!”

other suggestion you

a

a8

and they saw

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ms 2

the

other

g
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: down the street
There were two drunks walking

struments,

furniture,

2

m2os

around his neck, and one drunk said to the
other, ‘‘Here comes man’s best friend,’’ and

and

uw —O

eS be
SPS e%

From:

Lad and Lassie

nn

3

Evanston,

eee

S
nn

pai

ies

“Twas a chilly
for Willie
When the mercuryday went
down.”

E

i

Sc.

ater

ere
Lane

ne

ae

ee
ape
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ses
re

bank account. Turn your
sports equipment, musical intoys,

8k

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Brown,

2 x 8

your closets into your

ing,

2+.

be Zu
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miftor

Davis

Pleasant

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Slanhew&lt;

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KLIPPER’S

At the

Parbe. IU.

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we wouldn’t be in
Poth:
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Exclamation of surprise

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45.

pa
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JACKIE

Definite article

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the mercury. off;
SRIRUOSSIMITAIS
448 141-N RI
Thinking,
in his childish error,
NEW HAM PS HIRE BNOMOR
«EO S_ ; It would cure the: whooping
eough.
.

lhi

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42.

°° Wail one drop is almost sure

If

8

=
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DAVID

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Exists
Energy
What we have in our veins
Hue; shade
Place in a flat position

ECR:

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BEATCEMFILGHTIKLIkK

2

Don't be foolish.

ses

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38. Volcano on the island
of ally

TEACHER:

of

t Lo
8 i

. 2 oD
Bry &amp;

at. reacuer: Name
a deadly poison 3% Abbreviation for Rear
Admiral
JOE: ewe
Aviation.

diag-

the name

the state when you find it.

32.
33.
34.
35.
36.

or

v
-

= w &amp; A |
&amp;
- a ae
5 ms

10. Razor sharpener
11. Supreme being
13. Behold
15. Go swiftly on foot
20. Decay
22. Sick
23. ' Therefore
25. Wicked
27. Set one’s sight for; purpose
28. Worker
31. Naval officer

be
of

.

2
.

9. Eat dinner

Neuter pronoun
Piece of transparent material
worn over the face
By way of
Coal boxes
Ascend; crawl upwards
Shouts
Wander
Toward
Country where Rome is
Abbreviation for pair

OG

7” a
\

9.
11.
12.
14.
17.

5

Q

Acid; tart
Male sheep

27. Short for Alfred

Aas
3

se

Sufficient

1.
4.

»,

Z

Ill., 60201

-

A cowboy with nothing to do ambled
into a
local blacksmith shop and picked up a horseshoe, not realizing that it had come straight
from the forge. Instantly he dropped the hot
ashes, shoved his burned hand into his pocket

Vera Yttri
PEANUT GALLERY

and tried to appear casual.
‘Kinda hot, wasn’t it?’’? asked the blacksmith.

1232 CENTRAL
AVE.
ILL. 60091
WILMETTE,

‘‘Nope,’’ replied the cowpoke, ‘‘Just don’t take
me long to look at a horseshoe.’’

‘¢

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Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

Lakeside

Realty Eyes Past,
Lakeside

Realty

this month

with

The realty

remodeling

i

of

its

company,
Av.

very

old

located

in Highland

at

Park,

occupies
the office once
used
around the turn of the century by
Brand’s Photo Supplies.
Mrs.

Rhoda

Perlman,

owner

Io_oot:

of

the agency, says she “‘tried to keep

the old feel, yet modernize
inside to make it useful.”

the

LAKE

The outside of the building will
remain about the same. But inside
new

oak

4:

an eye to keeping

the atmosphere
building.
457 Central

is

Future—

paneling,

orange

SIOE

carpet-

ing, and cabinet units covering
radiators and air conditioners will
update the former residence.
Mrs.

Perlman

plans

a

grand

opening party when the remodeling
is completed.
Mrs. Perlman, a long-time Highland Park resident, began her real
Ven

Be:

estate career in the early 1950s as a

/

saleswoman for a Highland Park
realtor. She opened her own agency
in October, 1964.

Brand's Art Studio in
present Lakeside Realty.

Little Things

Are Important

selling a home.
This is true especially if you are
selling an older home, or one that
has been “lived in” intensively.

When

mortgage

thin, when

money

it is a buyer’s

grease stains on the wall back of
the stove. A cleaning job or a coat
of paint corrects such conditions.

A major

obstacle

to sales

is a

lack of elementary good housekeep-

ing, the local board found.

James

estate

Downs

trends

will

discuss

Monday

dinner meeting of
North Shore Board

real

at the May

the Evanstonof Realtors in

the Pyrenees
Restaurant,
Skokie Blvd., Skokie.

10035

Mr. Downs, chairman of the Real

Estate

Research

Corp.,

will speak

at 7:30 p.m. on “The Year Ahead,”
analyzing North Shore real. estate
matters and making predictions
for the

followed

by dinner

-

is spread

ee

market,

ourself

in
BY

ol urury
2”.

fe

”

selling homes.

Sometimes a single screw, costing a penny, can stop the sale of a
home. When a Realtor takes a
a home

and

he front door rattles around in the
prospect’s hand, he might well
reject the home.

One

screw

might

have repaired the loose knob.
If a door is stuck, or is difficult to
open, a prospect is likely to have a
similar negative reaction. Minor
sanding

or planing,

ent of a hinge

or the replace-

screw,

can fix a

This lovely home was
spacious. The family
ranch plank floor and
basement and finished
value— priced in the

built three years ago for present owner. All 8 rooms are
room
is a beauty with its Weatheredge
stone fireplace,
beamed ceiling. 4 very large bedrooms, 2
baths. Full
2-car garage.
In prestige neighborhood and a splendid
70s.

Perhaps the salesman flips a
ight switch, meaning to dramatize
handsome living room. Nothing
Yet

a

new

switch

costs

less than a dollar.
A dirty oven has a lot of meaning
for

the

average

woman

prospect.

She might gauge the entire home
on the basis of a dirty oven, and
May

4,

1967

This beautiful Colonial designed by E. Clifford Noonan is set on spacious and
superbly landscaped grounds. There are 3 woodburning fireplaces, Wormy Chestnut paneling and bookshelves in the den, a large and handsome paneled family room opening to the huge walled patio. 4 bedrooms, 21 baths, formal dining room.

fih C. Michels &amp; Cn.

eluctant door.

appens.

‘a

at 6:30.

dies of sales obstacles in real
estate, has come up with a number
of ‘‘do’s” and ‘‘don’ts’”’ for families

to

iva

future.

The Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors, which has made stu-

buyer

rhe
Sg
ae.

A social hour will be held at 5:30
p-m.,

(North Shore representative HOMERICA, Inc., nationwide referral service]
751

Elm

105 W.

St.,

Winnetka

Madison

St., Chicago

REALTORS

Hilicrest
Financial

6-7100
6-7766

Pee

nie

eae

then the little things that need
repair, or that need cleaning or
painting, can cost the seller hundreds of dollars.

prospective

_

Downs to Address Realtors

Selling Home? Check Details
It’s the little things of life that
count—particularly when you are

This is the way the Lakeside Realty building looks today. Company
owner Rhoda Perlman is remodeling the inside.

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She’s Cheerful: Calm

E

David Lyons Named

Ye ears Employee at Hospital
a‘
*

By SHIRLEY

GORDON

Although marriage
&amp;
ais

interrupted

_

years

her

ago,

Mrs.

and a family

nursing

David

studies

(Marge)

| Lyons
of Deerfield
has never
ceased ministering to the sick and

needy.

Her devotion to the service of the
of
the Year
award
_ Highland Park Hospital.

“‘There’s no pattern for emergencies in our town,’’ she mused.

After 1%
years
at St. Lukes
Hospital in Denver, she met and
married David Lyons. Her warmth
and patience found an outlet in

She

from

She

is

room

also

a skilled

technician,

and

the

twice a
a month.

week

she

go

and

further

Facilities

“You just wouldn’t believe all the
example, we have a crash cart in
the emergency room that has saved
the life of many a patient who
would have died otherwise.

operating

one

“And the administrative staff is
so eager to keep us abreast of all
the newest advances in medicine.
Why, they’ll even pay half the
tuition of any special courses we
want to take, and they encourage
us to keep studying and keep
learning ways to help our patients.
‘Also,

there’s

a

continuing

in-

when
said.
them,
when

service program of education at the
hospital which we are paid to

call,

Mrs. Lyons studied at the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School for two
years and then decided to take the

is on emergency

no

hospital’s

modern, wonderful equipment we
have to work with,” she said. ‘‘For

physicians

“J miss the patient contact
I’m on surgery duty,” she
“They’re asleep when we get
and even more deeply asleep
= _ they leave.”
can

the

than

attend.”

20

she

had

really

caring for her husband and their
five children. And there was still
some left over to lavish on a
succession of foster children, one of
whom

is still with the family.

The

Modern

Misses Contact

When

probably

the 200 bed community facility.

frequently request her help. While
she prefers her emergency room
_ duties, she also enjoys working in
surgery, where she is on emergeney
call
ES weekend

is

biggest booster as well. She never
tires of extolling the virtues of

For five years Mrs. Lyons has
been
employed at the hospital,
mainly in the emergency room. As
the first to greet
many
new
patients, she exudes a cheerful and
calm manner that serves to quiet
the fears of the patient and his
family.

she

nursing
desired.

there isn’t a single call.”

sick recently won her the Employee

_

minutes away from the _ hospital
from the hours of 3 p.m. to 7 a.m.

“Some nights I never get away
from
the hospital—some
weeks

training

_

Lyons

family

lives

at

705

Central Av., Deerfield. The children
include
their 20-year-old
foster
daughter, Marcia, who works for
TWA;
Perry, who is 18 and a
senior at Deerfield High School;

Cathy, who is a 16 year old junior
at the same school; 12 year old Liz
who is in the sixth grade at Alan B.

Mrs. David Lyons

Shepard School; Dave Jr. who is 11
and a fifth grader; and 6 year old
Jonathan
who
attends
Kipling
School.

Sings in Choir
The family worships at St. Giles
Episcopal Church in Northbrook
where

Mrs.

Sunday
choir.

school

and

Lyons

works

Mrs.

Lyons

has _ taught

sung
a

with

the

normal

7

a.m. to 4 p.m. shift five-day week,
in addition to her on-call hours.
However,
she is not a_clockwatcher and puts patient care and
the hospital ahead of her own

personal needs. During the crippling snowstorm this past winter,
she made her way to the hospital
in spite of almost impassable roads
and worked for 24 hours without
relief.

acceptance of responsibilities o
additional assignments, who could
make a fuss over their job here
Marge Lyons is an example tq

follow.”

With her husband employed in
Deerfield, and her children reflecting the excellence of their upbringing, she was secure in the knowledge that the household routine
would continue in her absence.

all | dhol

WOMEN

When the announcement of her
selection as Employee of the Year
was

made,

one

of the

Administra-

tion staff said, ‘“watching her eager

Riverview Ramble Workers Tell, But Daisies Don’t
The day will come when program chairmen won’t begin their
welcoming address with apologies for the weather.
Such
ever,

was

not

when

the

the

case,

Women’s

howAuxili-

ary members planning the 14th
United Charities Riverview Ramble gathered in Chicago’s Racshop-luncheon.

Daisy of a Day

Other speakers included Robert
F. Nelson, executive director of

Club

recently

for

a

work-

United

Suburban workers drove away
from their snow-covered villages,
through wet and gray weather, to
attend what was billed as a Daisy
of a Day. And that’s what it was.
Daisies in white, yellow, and
coral covered everything from
centerpieces

mantel

to

name

decorations

.tags,

to

to floral ar-

rangements.
liad

bb

2

:

}

es

Daisies don't tell, but they do brighten the day for Riverview
Ramble workers (from left) Mrs. William Burris, Deerfield area
chairman; Mrs. Robert B. Chatz, Highland Park area chairman;
and Mrs. Leonard Worth, co-chairman for Highland Park. (Howard

ity, and she urged a goal of $50,-

000 for this year’s event,
will be held June 20.

quet

f

During luncheon, guests heard
Mrs. Roger G. Bensinger of Winnetka, woman’s auxiliary president, describe the work and needs
of the multi-faceted charity which
helped 36,000 families last year.
The Bakers Dozen Ramble last
year netted $55,000 for the char-

Daisies also greeted arrivals
from a huge billboard at the top
of the green-carpeted stairs—but
these were in the form of delightful posters created by pre-school

students
Housing

in

the

Project

lary sponsors.

Cabrini-Green
which

the Auxi-

Charities;

Brown

of

Mrs.

Wilmette

which

David

and

H. Karl vonMaltitz, a former
Ramble chairman, who gave tips
on the care and feeding of the
promotion kits and Ramble tickets each area chairman received
that day.

actor,

in

the

guise of an elevator operator in
the Chicago building that houses
United Charities, gave a convin-

cing,

Crown

of

Glencoe

cago

were

in charge

of arrange-

ments for the Daisy of a Day.
Mrs. Robert Chatz has been appointed Highland Park chairman,
with Mrs. Leonard Worth serving
as co-chairman. Heading a committee of teen-agers will be Yvette

Prizant, a junior at Highland
Park High School.
Mrs. Dan
Brusslan will handle publicity.

Will Sell Tickets
Among Highland Park workers
from previous years who will sell
tickets for the 1967 Ramble are
Mrs. Paul de la Llama, Mrs.
Henry X. Arenberg, and Mrs.
Grant C. Vietsch.
Mrs. William Burris has been
appointed
Deerfield
chairman.
She is now lining up her co-

Pilots Express
professional

Barry

E.

Mrs.

Richard Himmel of Chicago, cochairmen of the benefit; and Mrs.

A

Mrs.

and Mrs. Stanley Fletcher of Chi-

if hearts-and-flowers-rendi-

tion, of his experiences as pilot
of the ‘‘anxiety express.”’

workers

in

Deerfield,

Bannock-

burn and Riverwoods.
Mrs. Neison Harris of Highland
Park will continue her annual
tradition of opening her home for
a workers’ party just prior to the
benefit.

Fochler Photo)

May. 4, 196

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Deerfield AAUW

7
Gift Shop Will Colghrate
ital —
lothth Bi Birthday in Hospital

To Install Officers

ae

At Potluck Supper
Mrs.

Donald

G.

Brady

of Deer-

field will take office as the newlyelected president of the Deerfield
Branch of the American Association of University Women at a 7
p.m. potluck supper Tuesday.
Other new officers to be installed
at the dinner in the Zion Lutheran
Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield,
are Mrs. John D. Schmidt of

the event.

Deerfield, corresponding secretary;

hospital

and Mrs. Harold A. Stickler Jr. of
Northbrook, recording secretary.

ing of the front doors, they are
turning the unused north lobby into
a boutique for the celebration.
Refreshments will be served and

Following

dano

dinner,

dancers

present

of

a modern

the Gus

Gior-

Evanston

will

musical

The Alcove Gift Shop of Highland

Park Hospital will celebrate its 16th

Mark

Norcott,

all

p.m.

4

to

Monday.

Mrs.

Beuttas

Robert

and

Mrs.

Robert David, both of Deerfield,
have been named co-chairmen for

comedy

of

9:30

from

birthday

has

As

at the

construction
necessitated

the

clos-

display tables will be filled with
gifts and creations from the Alcove’s two workshops.

program. Mr. Giordano of Wilmette
has appeared in a number of
Broadway shows and on television
programs such as the Ed Sullivan
and the Perry Como shows.
Mrs. William Richard of Deerfield is hospitality chairman for the
supper. Her committee includes
Mrs. Robert Hampton, Mrs. B. E.
Martin, Mrs. Robert Mazur, and
Mrs.

ae
al
ee

Mrs. Daniel Gutmann and Mrs.
Bert Wallenstein, both of Highland
Park, head the workshops where
members work the year around

designing and making personalized

handbags, bulletin boards, tele- —
phone book covers, and seasonal~
decorations.
Mrs.

e

Norman

Vance

Jr. of High- —

land Park is chairman of the gift |
shop, which had its start as a gift
cart pushed through the hospital|
corridors three times weekly. It —
has grown in size and staff and has

contributed
hospital.

over

$225,000

to

the

—

—
sie

3
PLAN

RUMMAGE

SALE

ae.

Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order _

of the Eastern Star, will hold its —
rummage

sale

from

7 to 9 p.m.

~

Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. next Thursday in the Huntley |
Memorial
Masonic
Temple,
Laurel Av., Highland Park.

461 —
a

Deer-

field; and Mrs. J. Willis Green,
Mrs. Steven Maroulis, Mrs. Donald
White, and Mrs. Carl Wilder, all of
Northbrook.

DAR to Hear Report
The North Shore Chapter of DAR
will hold its annual meeting at 1:30
p.m. next Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Jr., 162
Laurel Av., Highland Park.
Members will hear a report on
the

Continental

Congress

of

the

national organization recently held
in Washington,

Election and installation of chapter officers also will be a feature of
the meeting.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Herbst
at the coffee hour following the
meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth H.
Kraft, Mrs.
Mrs.
Harry

Robert
Patton,
and
S. Temple,
all of

Highland Park.

wor) customers of the Highland Park Hospital Alcove Gift Shop
Sharon Cornelius of
are Andrew Hayman of Highland Park an
Chicago. The grandchildren of hospital volunteers, they attended a
sneak preview of the merchandise for sale at the shop's birthday
celebration Monday. (Ballenger Photo)

Jaycee Women to Install Officers
The

Deerfield

Jaycee

Auxiliary

will hold its installation luncheon at
noon Wednesday in the Deerpath
Inn,
255 E.
Illinois
Rd.,
Lake
Forest.
Officers to be installed include
Mrs. Robert F. Guasta, president;
Mrs. Bart Woloson, vice president;

Mrs. Frank Kapple, treasurer.
Board
members
include
Mrs.
Richard Rodney, social; Mrs. David Hawley, projects; Mrs. John De
Francesco, newsletter;
and Mrs.
William Fields, membership.
The wives of all Jaycee members
can
make
reservations
through
today
with
Mrs.
Woloson,
509

Mrs. Larry Kidder, secretary;

Woodvale Av., Deerfield.

and

Key Ring $12.00

:
Cee ee.

fe

bs

Dry Ice
Turquoise

heels by Town

&amp; Country Shoes. They're

and come

Paradox
Dry

in soft, supple

in the greatest colors you

can

low

pet pig

imagine.

$12.00

the mini-tent meets its match

Ice

Orange

The
1708 Glenview Rd.

Glenview

May 4; 1967

ae
eh

it will be a pet of yours too. Just take a look at these sensational

And

I

A PET OF PIGSKIN

i

MAKES

T&amp;C

ountr

A mini-tent can go just so far, before it has to have pants to
match 2.5 and these three do. First mini is a stained glass
print of orange. Dacron polyester and cotton voile. 20,00.
Second mini is made of the same, only in pin dots of white
on orange. 20,00. Third mini is beige cotton lace. 26,00.

obbler

All

Soon to Northbrook

5-13.

Mn Winnelea
656 Deerfield Rd.

Coming

in sizes

Deerfield

S Mahland Part

as US

Iiiveniel

�SATURDAY
Pioneer Women, Ramah Chapter—International Folk Festival, 8 p.m.,
Congregation

Solel,

1301

Clavey

Rd.,

Highland

Park;

folk singing

and

dancing.
Hazelwood—Tour of Walgreen estate, Dixon, IIl., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SUNDAY
Hazelwood—Walgreen estate, Dixon, Ill., tour, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday

MONDAY
Highland Park Hospital Alcove Gift Shop—Birthday

celebration,

9:30

a.m. to 4 p.m., north lobby.

TUESDAY
Deerfield AAUW—Potluck

supper,

7 p.m.,

Zion Lutheran

Church,

10

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.

WEDNESDAY
Chicago Lying-In Hospital, Mothers’ Aid—Mother’s Day Luncheon,
noon, Guildhall, Ambassador West hotel; Mrs. George W. Beadle, wife of
the University of Chicago president, speaker.
Christ Methodist Church—Mother-Daughter banquet, 6 p.m., Fellowship Hall, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary—Installation luncheon,
255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest.

noon, Deerpath

Pioneer Women, Ramah Chapter—Installation luncheon, 12:30
home of Mrs. Nahaman Greenberg, 259 Maple Hill, Glencoe.

Inn,
p.m.,

Ravinia Woman’s Club—Spring luncheon, noon, Highland Park Country
Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; Sulie Harand presenting ‘‘Mame.”’
Servicemen’s Mothers Club—1:30 p.m. luncheon meeting, home of Mrs.

Harry Richman, 1111 Princeton Av., Highland Park.

:

#

Ravinia coupon book sales committee heads include Mrs. David J. Harris (left) co-chairman and
Mrs. Leonard Cobey, chairman, both of Highland
Park. They are discussing the 1967 festival with

Members

of

the

Ravinia

Assembly Ball XII, the annual
benefit for the Mary
Lawrence
Chapter of the Jewish Children’s
Bureau, will be held June 3 in the
Standard Club.

Wom-

an’s Club will spend an afternoon
on Broadway during their spring
on

,

A Big Top Circus has been chosen
as the theme.
Guests will be
greeted by clowns and ballroom
will be transformed into a big top

Park

Club,

1201 Park Av.

Sulie

Harand,

musical

drama-

tist,

present

will

tent.

The cocktail area will be roped
into a three-ring circus with a
merry-go-round in the center. Bal-

her
version
of
‘“Mame’”’
following
the
noon

loons,

cocktail hour and
1 p.m. luncheon.
Miss Harand
There also will be favors and
prizes.
Mrs. William
MacWilliams of
Highland Park is the luncheon
program chairman. Reservations
must be in no later than today and
may be made with Mrs. Wallace
Black of Deerfield or Mrs. Willard
Smith of Highland Park.
The club voted on a new slate of
officers during their recent meeting. They include the following
Highland
Park
members:
Mrs.
Wallace
Solo,
president;
Mrs.
Grant Vietsch, first vice president;

Mrs.

Arthur

Cook,

Mrs.

Emanuel

treasurer;

Abrams,

Highland

Park,

Ravinia's

wagons,

and

sawdust

Mary

Lawrence

Treatment

Center

for Schizophrenic Children in Chicago. The 39 North Shore women
who make up the board pick up the
entire expenses for the Assembly
Ball so all money contributed by
guests goes directly to the Jewish
Children’s Bureau.
Mrs. Alan Gidwitz of Highland
Park is ball chairman. Serving as

co-chairmen are Mrs. Harold Kirchheimer of Highland Park
Chuck Maltz of Winnetka.

The
Mrs.

dance
Meyer

Robert
Park,

committee
Meiselman

Nathan,
Mrs.

both

Lester

and Mrs.

includes
and

Mrs.

of Highland

Crown

of

Wil-

mette, and Mrs. Herman Harris of
Glencoe.

Sncidentally

33

By SHIRLEY GORDON
it works
. . it really works. Those little inserts in magazines
that read, ‘“You May Already Have Won, Just Send In. . &lt;a

H~:

received a letter this week written in beautiful script on fine stationery,
telling me that I was one of the winners! Of course, some other lucky

lady got the trip to Hawaii, and the color television set went to yet
another woman, as did the shiny new convertible.
Still, considering the fact that I never had a bar mitzvah, that fountain
pen is sure going to come in handy!

and

arts chair-

man.
Also from Highland Park are
Mrs. Edward P. Basil, publicity

QO” to more serious things. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr. of Highland Park
is the newly-elected recording secretary of the Chicago Commons
Association which held its annual meeting last Thursday in the Sheraton-

chairman;
Mrs.
D.
F.
Adams,
maintenance chairman; and Mrs.

Chicago Hotel.

Gilbert Knutson, auditing and revisions chairman.
Mrs. Wallace Black of Deerfield
is the new social chairman.

Marshall Bennett of Highland Park was selected as Voluntee
of the Year for the Jewish Children’s Bureau during a recent
luncheon in Chicago. This is the second year Mrs. Bennett received the

OFFICER

honor, and the third year it went to a number
Chapter, on whose board Mrs. Bennett serves.

Mrs.

60

circus

floors will add to the decor.
David LeWinter and his orchestra
will supply dance music, and a
continuous side-show will perform.
The benefit raises money for the

Mrs. Harold Drimilla; second vice
president; Mrs. A. E. Wolters, recording
secretary;
Mrs.
Walter
Gombert, corresponding secretary;

Photo)

of

Theme for Assembly Ball XII

Country

Daley

Turkin,

Hears ‘Mame’

Highland

project, "Operation Stork." (Bud

W.

. Mary Lawrence Selects Circus

Wednesday in the

part in the B'nai B'rith Women and the March of Dimes cooperative

Marshall

general manager, who is wearing Japanese robes
in honor of the director and conductor, Seiji
Ozawa. (Milton Merner Photo)

Ravinia Club

luncheon

Admiring stork shower gifts are (seated) Mrs. Frederick Solomon
and Mrs. Louis L. Perlman, both of Highland Park, and (standing)
Mrs. Morris Silver of Chicago. The women won awards for their

*%

ee

A.

M*™

INSTALLATION
H.

Howard

of Highland

Park is to be installed as new
president of the North Shore Weavers Guild at today’s meeting in the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
of Evanston.
Other new officers are Mrs. C. E.
Weldon, recording secretary, and

Mrs.

Frank

J.

McLoraine,

surer, both of Wilmette.

trea-

:

of the Mary

Lawrence

he Deerfield Branch of the American Association of Universit
Women collected more than 5,000 books for the Chippewa Indians
on Turtle Mountain Reservation. Since indications are that the books wil
continue to flow, they have extended their date to be an “Indian Giver’
to May 10. Mrs. James Morrow of Deerfield, chairman, advises that a
radio station in Fargo, N.D. has taken up the project also.
D*

you get a thrill, as I did when listening to the Station W
Auction last week to hear how often local names popped up as
both donors and purchasers?
May

4, 1967

�Pioneer Women
Plan Installation
After Luncheon

LET THE

Mrs. Seymoure Weiner of Highland
Park
will be installed
as
president of Ramah Chapter, Pioneer
Women
at
a
12:30
p.m.
luncheon Wednesday in the home of
Mrs.
Nahaman
Greenberg,
259
Maple Hill, Glencoe.
Also
to be
installed
as _ vice
presidents are Mrs. Irving Kaplan
of Deerfield,
membership;
Mrs.
Milton Margulies of Highland Park,
Moetzet Hapoalot; and Mrs.
Bernard Ellis of Highland Park, program.
Mrs. Norton Wasserman of Deerfield has written an _ installation
seder service entitled, ‘‘“Haggadah
of Ramah.”
New executive board members
include Mrs. Morton Hartman, integration
and
conservation;
Mrs.
Grete
Weiniger,
treasurer;
Mrs.
Louis Shapiro, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ted Weinstein, recording secretary;
and
Mrs.
David
White, special gifts, all of Highland
Park.
Also, Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs.
Leonard
Brodsky,
Mrs.
Herman
Wexler, Mrs. Robert Steres, Mrs.
Louis Shapiro, Mrs. Albert Boxerman,
Mrs.
Sholom
Singer, Mrs.
Marvin Komen, Mrs. Betty Benson,
and Mrs. Richard Cohen, all of
Highland Park, and Mrs. Greenberg.

by Lee

heights

of the
by

world’s

to

al

vice

president

of

the

little

the

June

23-24.

The Knowltons recently moved to
Deerfield

Mrs.

from

Knowlton

Fox

Point,

Wis.

is a past president

of the Whitefish Bay Woman’s Club
and a member of the Wisconsin

DAR.
rgy

oe

-

Te

lri-Delts Will
Mrs.

W. A. Yandell

Meet
of Deerfield

will be installed as corresponding
secretary of the Evanston North
Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Delta
Delta
when
the
sorority
meets Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald W. Hyink also of
Deerfield will be among the hostesses for the 12:30 pm. luncheon in
the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Rossi,
339 Linden Av., Winnetka.

Plan

Banquet

as

come

only

used

for

the

sub-

affairs

to

unprece-

throughout

had

been

the

devastated

the

the

American
the

New

Near

in

pawns

Eastern

of the

of

world,

affairs,

the

Western

of

in

the

great

their

generation

ago

little change

acter

of

We

the

are

rest

explosion

of
and

areas

only

glect

of

the

of

and

“life’’

for

ward

these

a

but

vast

first

national

“to

be

nethe

world
to-

oppor-

the

chance

for

efforts

toward

eco-

alive.’’

outcome

of these

development

will

world
The

certain

to

tion

is

and
and

privileged areas
more the legacy

to

emergent

come.

reflect
of

the

of

nations

for

civiliza-

not only the rich
world, but more

the
as

affairs
new

poor

and

hori-

new

We in the United States have heard the cries
of the previously voiceless and we have seen
their hopelessness pictured on our television
tubes, in magazines, and in the newspapers.
We have been shocked by what we have seen.

our

with

main-

Russia

with

stalemate

taining itself, and perhaps another stalemate
with China possible, a global contest of ideologies and power systems is more likely to be
decided by a drift of events among the fluid
societies of the developing world than by deof

either

side

now

terest must
of economic

the

in

struggle.

and

concern

moral

Both

commit

national

self-in-

to

support

America

development. Our response to the
tragically inadeso far been
have lacked depth of percep-

challenge has
quate, and we
and

the

people

of

must

put

forth

far

States

We

must

point

tions

understanding.

and

tion

the
of

value.

historic

veloping new
sion to world geography and opens
zons to popular consciousness.

fault

a rare

strug-

well.

States, Russia, and all the rest
potential of this decivilization adds another dimen-

the United
the

Europe,

Now,

Our favorite
fashionable,
quality
Mink Stole
at $389

depend the makeup
the kind of society that

generations

To

of

of

struggle

many

of

escape
the

offers

of world civilization,
will emerge and influence

gling

a
de-

heretofore

act

This

entity,

to

majority

real

nations.

for

The

also

have

development

millions

the

an

unrest,

dormant,

struggle

that

the

is

tunities
On

to

by

visible.

misery,

for
It

economic

nomic

a

civilization.

formerly

becoming

a world-wide

people.

history

of
char-

amounts

characterized

the anonymity

constituted
world’s

what

world

is

poverty

and

sleeping

disorder.

process

velopment
not

history

war

in the

Century

now

of

deprivations

of 20th

witnessing

be-

nations

and

suffered,

unin-

had

times

continents

made

and

countries

world

purposes

populations

countries

World,

greater.

areas

were

strategic

1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.

1,967

risen

no

land

they

half

4,

was

major

volved

If

of the

affairs

These

of

May

has

atten-

in

human

countries

outside

involvement

The third annual Christ Methodist
mother and daughter banquet will
be served at 6 p.m. Wednesday in
the Fellowship Hall of the church,
Tickets may be purchased at the
church Sunday morning or from
Mrs. Kenneth Cuyler, 701 Appletree
Ln., Deerfield, chairman.

of

population,

impact

in world

North

Central Region and will attend the
regional
conference
in
Oshkosh

ject

The activities of the Latin
had

In

trip

today

war

central

from a

and

tion

In world affairs India a generation ago was a
sleeping Gulliver, and China, with 25 per cent

Convention
returned

Civilization

world

CAR
just

in

1895

Emerging

Interest

dented

Furs

Since

World

violence

Washington,
D.C., where she attended
the 72nd
Annual
Convention of Children
of the American
Revolution.
Miss Knowlton,
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James A. Knowlton, is a senior at
Deerfield
High
School.
She is president Miss Knowlton
of the Wisconsin State Society of
CAR
and is the honorary state
president of Wisconsin CAR. At the
convention, she was elected nation-

FLY

of Thorpe

Furriers

The

Girl Attends

has

K-Thorpe

Distinguished

Area

Miss Leslie Knowlton of Deerfield

FUR

see
the

emergent
these
people

all

the

in

We
the

greater

advanced

effort

countries of
countries from
of

those

United
in

na-

be-

the

world.

the

stand-

countries.

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It means your furs are available to you for instant use
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Call 328-3333
free bonded

today for
messenger

service.

* Also cloth, suede, leather

and synthetic garments.

Evanston
ee

ee

Sherman and Davis

�Mary Stouffer,
Ronald Canney
Plan June Rite
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stouffer
of Highland
Park
announce
the
engagement of their daughter Mary
to Ronald M. Canney, son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malcolm
Canney
of
Somersworth, N.H.
Miss
Stouffer
was
graduated
from Highland Park High School

and the University of Wisconsin.
She is teaching in Hyattsville, Md.
Mr. Canney is a student at the
Embassy-Riddle Institute of Aeronautical Engineering in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
A June wedding is planned.

Benefit

Delta Plans
Dinner

The
North
Suburban
Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta sorority
will sponsor a joint dinner dance
Saturday
with the Shore Center
Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children.

Association is sponsoring the benefit in the Drake Hotel. Jockey
centerpieces will be used to augment the horse racing theme of the
luncheon. (Salyards Photo)

The ‘Swing into Spring’’ dance to

Did

know

»\

that

a marvelous

504% MN Western

gency

emer-

treatment

sunburn?

for

Leave

the seasoning
vor’s

the

out

. . . fla-

least

worries. But

bs

french dressing makes

Winnetka | Lake Forest
8/8 Elm

you

(ea

Sh

Pet
~~

_ Mrs. Laurence Rosenberg of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Philip L.
Glass of Highland Park are members of the Combined Jewish
_ Appeal Young People's Division Women's Board. The group plans a
_
Saturday "Bikel on Stage" benefit in the Civic Opera House. A late
supper and dancing in the Hartford Plaza will follow the theater
program.

be held at 8 p.m. in the Lake Tower
Inn, Lake Shore Dr. and Ohio St.,
Chicago,
will benefit
the Shore
School for Retarded Children.
Mrs. Henri R. Gendron, 820 Pine
St., Deerfield, may be contacted for
reservations.

ee

Kappa

of your

the vinegar

takes the sting
and

out

promotes

browning...
oil
&amp;

helps
prevent

F

peel,

&amp;

ing.

Pour

what’s
oe

ee

ot

Se

left on lettuce add fresh
ground

black pep-

per and toss lightly.

Put
Together
a

Bikins &amp; friend: both in
cheerful demure gingham
checks on Dacron polyester
and cotton voile, lightly ruffled. Blue, Buttercup, Candy
Pink. Bikini, 3 to 13, $19.
Beach dress, S,M,L. $16

EUYS

Summer

smoothing

to a season of long-limbed fashions — a Salon

If you really consider youra Gazpacho

must

use the

Buff,

you

long

painful

mortar-and-pestle

method

of mashing

the

herbs

wax

and

tomato

into

the

garlic.

wooden

one

will

do,

q

nobody

is watching,

blender,

of course,

the mortar and

use the
but

pestle

plain sight just in case.

62

leave
in

Legs

stay

smoother,

longer.

flinging

on

and

dashing off in all direc-

stone

looks more impressive. When
‘

For

A LTR

but

treatment.

Call for an appointment.
tions . . . a nothing what
ever shift.
cotton,

Great gay little rib-knit
turtlenecked

in Navy,
to

13.

Burgundy,
$13.

pocket, too.
toothbrush.)

and striped
or Olive.

(Packs
Along

in

5

oe rake

self

the way

your

with

a
be

@

Clg AbeA Pudar Salon
717 North

Michigan

Avenue

* 787-6950

eg

May 4, 1967

�oe

im thre
tradition of
hx wrlows

NN

N\

en

ieee

int:
po

|g

living

ie

associated
with the

north shore

#

of lake
ea
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�Sally Wood

Sh fod Fe

Weds J. Hugh
daughter

Come in and see
our other pieces of

of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood of Rolfe,

Ia., became the bride of Joseph A.
Mrs.

HOOPS

Apr. 14 ceremony.

The wedding vows were read in
the First Methodist Church of Rolfe
with a reception following in, the
church parlors.
The

bride

wore

an Alencon

a train. A
crown head-

piece

net

held

her

short

veil,

“Serving North
Families Since

E-cLite- Salon

and

she carried a bouquet of orchids
and carnations on a Bible.
Mrs. Jerry Hughes of Rolfe was

Hair Style of
the Month

her sister’s matron of honor. The
bridesmaids
included
the
bride-

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groom’s sister, Miss Donna Hugh of
Deerfield, and Miss Becky Wood of
Rolfe, another sister of the bride.
Brenda
Hughes
was
her
aunt’s

Color your

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flower girl.
was

O fite-Callon

the best man.

The groomsmen were Darrell Wood
of Rolfe, the bride’s brother, and
Jack Butterfield of Sway City, Ia.

me

Jerry Hughes

1438 OLD

Mrs. Barry Clark of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Phillip Shanley
of Northbrook, members of the North Suburban YMCA Women's
_
Auxiliary, test recipes from the auxiliary's cookbook to be sold at the
June 25 “Sunday in the Park" band concert. (Howard Fochler

_ Mrs. Clark Elected to ‘Y’ Post
the Women’s Auxiliary of the North

_ Suburban YMCA at a recent spring
luncheon.

: Radcliffe Members

auxiliary

for the June

the Park’?

band

also
concert

and

WAR

Members of the Radcliffe Club of
Chicago will attend a rehearsal of
_ the jazz opera ‘‘Antigone” at 6:15
_ p.m. Tuesday in Columbia College,

Chapel

Ct.,

Northbrook,

ad-

Reservations

_
ea

may

be

made

with

Mrs.

Monte

Monday

440 recipes

of auxiliary

and
restaurants
country.

members

throughout

RENT your own

the

buffet

and

have

been

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If you are bored with hotels, choose from a wide
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throughout Europe.

: : Club will hold a ‘“‘Polynesian Night”
at 7 p.m. Saturday in the church,
801 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, a

Seas

aap

as

HAS
TROPICAL THEME
The Bethlehem Church Couples

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Bill Russo, Stan Kenton’s former
music arranger, who composed the
- opera
and
Mrs.
Alice Albright
Hoge, who wrote the libretto, will
discuss
the opera prior to the
rehearsal. It will be followed by a
_ brief meeting and a coffee hour.
Ec

HIGHLAND
TEL. 432-0433

in

vance orders were taken for the
group’s cookbook. ‘‘A Collection of
Old and New Recipes.”
The
cookbook
which
will be
1503

ROAD

EUROPEAN

discussed

25 ‘Sunday

available from Mrs. Wendell Kemp,

— Will Preview Opera
_

The

plans

SKOKIE

(NEW con vour

Photo)

- - Mrs. Barry Clark of Highland
_ Park was elected vice president of

Shore
1890’

7

lace

sheath
gown
with
Norwegian wedding

Hubbard Woods/Winnetka
984 Linden HI 6-4538

A

and

&gt;&gt;

Mr.

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BP
Fa Ja Je Be De BPePrePrP&gt;
OO
DOP OD OO
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of

te Be fe
PDD

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fe

II,

Joseph A. Hugh of Deerfield, in an

te

Hugh

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ge

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Open Mon., Thurs. &amp; Fri. Eves. (Devon Ave. closed Fri. Eve.)

May 4, 1967

�be

a ist

‘Men in
Service
Area
Two

MOTHER'S DAY

array

Assignment

servicemen
and

from

Deerfield

Ce

hop

of

service.

received

marshal

at

© Cocktail Dresses @ Coats

Technician

Seaman

participated

in

a

joint

Caribbean

as

a

crew

service

amphibious

cise

the

in

aboard

than

dock

landing

21,000

men

of

Ft.

LETTERS AND GIFTS
GPS IN VIETNAM
Field

Director

eee

Fourth Corps, APO 96215
6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 96227
First Corps, APO 96337
3rd Eng. Group, APO 96312
Second Corps, APO 96295
Ist Brig., 101st ABN, APO 96347

TU

2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307
First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO
First Infantry

Div.,

APO

San

Francisco,

Calif.

San
San
San

Francisco,
Francisco,
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96490

96345

and

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San

See

Francisco,

Builders

ome

|

Ralph Harwood

Park

of Highland

has been named chairman of the
ethics -and® arbicommit.
tration
" tee of the Home

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committee

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€60rlbditrate © com-

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Chicago-

of

plaints from buyers of new homes

~,

throughout

the

area.
Chicago
Mr.Harwood
buestions of the builder’s ethics
uring and after construction would
be considered by Mr. Harwood’s
roup.
Mr.

Harwood,

1311

Linden

AV.,

is

ecretary-treasurer of the Northern
llinois Construction Co. in Northrook, and a graduate of Northestern University with a degree in
olitical science. He is a member of
Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity, the
Producers’ Council of the National
ssociation of Home Builders, and

ay 4,

1967

e
%

CERTIFICATE!

ta

STORE HOURS
Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Friday Evenings
until 9 p.m.
r

of

:

: =

Member:
Highwood
Chamber

=

Commerce

nee

a

Highwood's

Most

Fashionable

Address

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with

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complaints,

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READ

of the

Mr, Harwood said.
;

Deerfield

Man

program

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association,”

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DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Curtin and
their children, Ginny, 9, Mike, 5,
and Nancy, 3, have moved to 1032
Knollwood
Rd.,
Deerfield,
from
Leawood, a suburb of Kansas City,
Kan.

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Jordan Krimstein, 1149 Laurel
AV-, Deerfield, has been promoted |
to creative group head by the}
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Make sure you receive your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER
each Thursday. Subscribe TODAY! Continue to

“The committee exists to help | 2
the builder with customer prob- | =
lems, to offer assistance to the | 2
nie

SPORTS COVERAGE

7

GALLERY

PEANUT

2
|

School

Lincoln

the

of

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:

PAGE

TEENS’

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ARTS:

FINE

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Be

3

of your family.

to read for every member
NEWS

LOCAL

Group

officer

MOVE

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billie's

A

Calif.

PTA in Highland Park.

code

GIFT

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home after vacationing at Grand
Bahama Island in the Bahamas.

San Francisco, Calif.

puzzles

pictures,

kits,

Gloves

aj

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. McMaken,
467 Castlewood Ln., Deerfield, are |

Gift suggestions: insect repellent, lighter flints, foot powder,
shaving soap and brushes, double-edge razors and blades, ball
point pens and refills, plastic soap dishes, pocket combs, sew-

ae

@

San Francisco, Calif.
San Francisco, Calif.

173rd ABN Brig., APO 96227

ing

in

Purses

VISIT BAHAMAS

San Francisco, Calif.

2nd Air. Div., APO 96307

E

APO

San Francisco, Calif.

96238

97th Eng. Group, APO

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at any

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Highland Park, Ill.

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*

Cross

Hosiery

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Address to American
listed below:

TO

Fairview

f

@ Accessories

Park has been released from active
duty in the United States Navy. Mr.
Harmon was the chief engineering
officer of the U.S.S. Pivot, a minesweeper
attached to the Pacific
Fleet.

1

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SEND

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toy

of 875

a

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-

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr.,

Sheridan, had served in the Army almost 26 years.

ms
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© Robes © Sleepwear @ Lingerie

and
Puerto
Rican
Nationa
were involved in the two-

HARMON
RELEASED
. Lt. George H. Harmon,

.
Shifts

©

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began

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training exer-

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exercise

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June 21 for basic training.

week
1°:

SUE

PERFECT

¢

Lt. Col. Kenneth K. Kolster receives a third Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Army Commendation Medal during his recent retirement
provost

THAT

:
Suits

Control

Old

FIND

e

orps
Guard

and

to

Rd., Highland Park, will leave for
Lackland (Tex.) Air Force Base

atc

officer

ee ae

you

personalized

OUR

More

commanding

invites

get

from

ship Lindenwald.

deputy

ee

ou

GIFT

member

colonel,

Billie's

h

Trail

Deerfield,

on Col. Kolster is
chief of staff. The

ideas,

YOU'LL

Michael L. Fisher, 350 Kerry Ln.,

ceremonies at Ft. Sheridan. Pinning the award
Maj. Gen. Benjamin O. Turnage Jr., 5th Army

gift

in lei

a
3

Highland

have

training assignments.
Michael Brenner, 822

Fire

:

Shopping for Mother can be a real pleasure. No need to
fight the crowds far from home. For a lovely and complete

:

Given
Park

betes

Servicemen

Xe

invites you to shop for

;

�om

t

Youngsters Will Star
A benefit next Thursday for
the proposed Lake Forest College Fine Arts Center will feature Louis C. Sudler, Chicago
baritone and founder-director of
the Artists Showcase television
program, and two young musicians.

Stephanie
of

Nine-year-old Stephanie Chase,
violinist, of Deerfield, and 13year-old Lawrence Foster, cellist, of Glen Ellyn, will assist

Chase, 9,

Deerfield

Mr. Sudler. Both are winners
of the 1967 Chicago Symphony
Youth

Mr.

Competition.

Sudler

throughout

has

the

appeared

United

States

and Mexico as a concert and
operatic
performer.
He
has
been a frequent soloist on radio
and TV with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on the
Symphony of the Air.

NBC

The singer also is president
of the Chicago Symphony board

Louis

of

Sudler

Artists

Showcase

of directors and a director of
the Ravinia Festival Association

the Lyric Opera of Chicago.
Stephanie,
and

King

Henry

II of England,

played

by Gordon

1610

by Toni

Forest Av.,

Chicago

Gilman
Highland

(Mrs.. William
Park,

at a rehearsal for the

phony

Stephanie

is

Suburban
Fine Arts Center of
Highland Park and nine North
Shore garden clubs in co-operation

A number
of large
sculpture
works will be positioned in the
main
pavilion on specially constructed platforms located throughout the seating area. Visitors will
be
able
to view
the
elevated
exhibits from all angles.

tion.

16 Displays

aaa

The

Festival June 23-25.

exhibition,

to

be

held

in

ae

_Ravin’a Park, is sponsored by the

with the Ravinia Festival Associasis
3

_ Participants in the art show have
been chosen by Harry Bouras of
Chicago, artist and lecturer; Abbott
Pattison of Winnetka, sculptor and
teacher; Franz Schulze of Highland

Park, art critic for the Chicago
_ Daily News; and Joseph Shapiro of
Oak Park, art collector and president of the new Museum of Contemporary

Art,

which

will open

in

the fall in Chicago.

Name

Chairmen

According

to

Mrs.

Singer,

the

emphasis of the show will be on one

to three major pieces by each artist
and sculptor. Some of the exhibi-

has

been

a

Philadelphia

Symphony

program
for

which
a

was

Peabody

concerts.

Both youngsters appeared with
conductor Jean Martinon of the
Chicago Symphony on an Artists

The

8:30

program

p.m.

the door.
Stephanie Chase and her moth-

er, Fannie Paschell (Mrs. Bruce)

Or-

chestra at the Robin Hood Dell
children’s

Showcase
considered
Award.

will

in the

mons, Sheridan
mons Dr.

begin

college
Rd.

and

at

ComCom-

Chase, will play duets and solos
next Thursday for the North

Shore
group

Musicians
Club.
will hold its annual

The
lun-

cheon in the Sunset Ridge Coun-

Tickets may

be purchased

at

try Club in Northfield.

On the pavilion stage, 16 separate
displays will feature a floral arrangement or setting and a complementary painting, forming a single
exhibit.
A

special

Carousel

canopy

and

the

between

pavilion

protect
the exhibits.
The
portion of the displays will
this area.
Advance

Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian
Tree Dr., Highland Park, is chairman of the art exhibition. Her cochairman is Mrs. Dan Sherman,
2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park.

who

Church

pupil of Leonard Rose at Juilliard School of Music under a
full scholarship, has played with
the

13,

Ellyn

a fourth-grader

at
Grace
Lutheran
School in Northbrook.

tors, however, also will have portfolios of smaller works on view.

Foster,

of Glen

Orchestra.

Lawrence,

Flowers

Lawrence

In January and again in February, she performed at Youth
Concerts with the Chicago Sym-

To Share Spotlight
- go area artists will combine with
flower displays in the Arts and

Rd., first apFounder’s Lun-

a three-time winner on the Ted
Mack Amateur Hour.

Art Works, Blooms
by Chica-

Mr.
1680

dent since the age of 3, she was

opens tonight at the Harper Theater, 5238 Harper Av.,
Chicago.

and sculpture

of

Chase,

cheon for the Artists Showcase
Foundation in 1963. A music stu-

Immermann),

professional premiere of "Becket." The show

Painting

daughter
Bruce

Hickory Knoll
peared at the

Oas-

Heim, spears a roast pheasant for the Queen Mother,
portrayed

Mrs.

admissions

to

the

will
main
be in

the

pre-

season show are available at a
reduced rate through the Suburban
Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W.,
or
Arts
and
Flowers,
312
W.
Prospect
Av., both in Highland
Park.
Children

accompanied

by

an

adult will be admitted free.
Proceeds of the event will go to
the Ravinia Festival Association.

Ann Feuer, Editor

Mrs. Laurence W. Scott [left), and George Straub, Mrs. Joseph Singer, and Mrs. Dan
Sherman (right), all of Highland Park, make plans for the Arts and Flowers Festival June 2325 at Ravinia Park. Mrs. Scott is general chairman.
May 4, 196

�Choral Society Plans Final Concert af

Peter P. Jacobi

‘Devils’ Triumphs
Over Small Space

The
will

North Shore
present

“Elijah” Sunday at its final concert
The program will be given at 3:30

nightmare

history.
Two men

of

a

gruesome

period

in

of Chicago

will

Mr.

Appearing with the group will be
four guest soloists—Miss
Marion
Vincent, soprano; Miss Ardis Krainik, mezzo-soprano; Robert Bowker, tenor; and Hal Robinson, baritone.
The
Kenosha
Symphony
Orchestra also will make
a guest

of

be

given

credit:

director

Bob

Miss

a

cubic

rather

than

He

*

a

Chicagoan,

two-dimensional

*

JOHN WHITING has -written of witchcraft in
his 1961 dramatic product now having its
Midwest premiere. He has taken an Aldous HuxMr. Jacobi
ey story called ‘‘The Devils of Loudun’’ and made it into a play about
persecution, hysteria, and excess passion in the dark world of the 17th
entury small town France.
A priest—Grandier—speaks to his flock as a man ahead of his time.
And there are those who fear him and seek to undo ‘him. The undoing is
ot difficult. The man has a taste for women; he even secretly marries
pne as a symbolic gesture.

has

ssohn’s
‘“Midsummer
Night’s
Dream” under Fritz Reiner and in
Igor Stravinsky’s “Les Noces” under Miss
Hillis,
both
with
the
Chicago Symphony.

Miss

Krainik,

a

graduate

is

University.
radio

St., Ev-

appeared

two

weeks

ago

on

Festival in
“The Telehis recent

performances was in Jean Martinon’s
“Song
of Songs’
with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He

will appear

later this month

with

the symphony in a performance of
Arthur Honegger’s ‘‘Joan of Arc.”

Tickets may be purchased at the
door
or in advance
member of the society.

From

Deerfield—Mr.

from

any

and

Mrs.

Mr. Robinson

of

Keene,

and

appeared

on

television

programs,

in-

efusal.
All her years of physical discomfort and sexual repression emerge

ove-hate for Grandier.

She becomes

a woman

possessed

and

in a

charges

*

*

GRANDIER—sensualist, political enemy of powerful men, and now in
eague with Satan—is ripe for burning. In a way he seeks it, hoping that
n torture and fire he will find God.
You may have seen some of this before in one of several plays about

|

by, Miss Jane Darvin, Marion
(Mrs. John) Irland, Hildegarde

—

(Mrs. Richard)

Julie

Slygh,

Skalinder,

oan of Arc or in
Salem witch trials.

Arthur

Miller’s

‘The

Crucible,”

which

deals

with

But Whiting’s play is one with its own stature and individuality.
It is not an easy play to take, either in the pit of the stomach or in the
ind. To some it will be anathema.
But it is not merely a play about a church or an era. It is about all
ages and the sad fact, as Aldous Huxley put it, that “There are many
people for whom hate and rage pay a higher dividend of immediate

To Premier

satisfaction than love.’’
The

play

is about

fanaticism,

deceit,

*

feverish

emotionalism,

misused

*

*

“The Devils’ has ideas aplenty and dramatic language to spare. And
despite a few casting problems, the Hull House production shows
riumphantly what a community theater can do. It is a potent affair.
the many

actors, particular praise should go to John Whitaker

as Grandier and Diane Rudall as Sister Jeanne.
The play is a massive,

almost

sprawling,

play,

which

adds

had

much

more

to give the theater.

But

we

do have

Music Arts Faculty Members
members

of the

faculty

at

he Music Arts School, 720 Central
Av., Highland Park, are scheduled
0

appear

in

concert

with

major

orchestras. Both are pianists.
Miss

eard
Saens’

ith

Janice

May

13

Harbison

in

“Carnival

the

will

Camille
of the

Chicago

be

Saint-

Animals”

Symphony

Or-

hestra
in Orchestra
Hall.
The
performance will be her fourth with
he orchestra.

The Evanstonian is a graduate of
hicago Musical College of Roose-

elt University

and

here.

of the

A winner

also

teaches

Allied

Arts

ompetition, she performed as solost with the Allied Arts Piano Series

ay 4, 1967

and

directed

at Orchestra Hall.
Evelyn (Mrs. Max) Binz will play
the

Edward

Grieg

Piano

Concerto

in A minor June 16 with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra in Detroit. She
is a graduate
of Northwestern
University School of Music and has

studied privately with Rudolph
Ganz. The Binzes live in Wilmette.
WILL
A

executive

by

vice

Productions,

was

conceived

Robert

Dedrick,

president
Inc.,

he

of

Pilot

has _ been

producing films for the last
years.
The book was dramatized

18
by

professional book reviewer Herbert
H.
Duenow
of Half
Day.
Mr.
Duenow reviews a book each month

Seana

at the Congregational Church in
Half Day, repeating the review

SHOW

Canadian

FILM
film

made

In addition to the film showing,
Mr. Duenow will review “A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn’’ at both the 4
and 6 p.m. performances.
Tickets may be obtained
church.

Dance,

Will Perform With Orchestras
Two

dramatization of Forrest McDonald’s book about a man who lost a
$100-million empire. The film will
be shown in the vicinity where
Samuel Insull built his estate and
where lived when his empire col-

each Sunday during the monh.

important

0 the sorrow of author Whiting’s untimely passing fours ago at an early
age. He obviously
‘The Devils.”

of

the Adlai E. Stevenson High School,
Route 22, Prairie View.
The motion picture, ‘‘Insull,”’ is a

2520 Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield. The

political power, and. despair, which the author calls ‘the short way to
damnation” and ‘“‘the gravest sin.”’ And it is about the defeat of love and
he horror that is hate.

Among

The premier of a colored film,
the work of two area men, will take

lapsed.
The
production

in

1964,

“Nobody Waved Goodbye,” will be
shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
Barat College’s Drake Theater. A
discussion and coffee will follow the
showing. Tickets will be available
at the door.

Poetry

at the

Groups

To Appear at Stevenson
Adlai Stevenson High School’s Art
Festival will include a dance program

and

a poetry reading

among

its concluding events.
The creative dance group of the
Barrington Community Church and
the Elm Dance Studio will present
a display of dance techniques at 8
tonight.

Interpretive,

modern

jazz,

adagio, and tap will be among the
forms featured.
The Barrington Poetry Group will
read Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon
River Anthology” at 8 tomorrow
night.
Work of area artists is being
displayed

during

the

festival,

another of the free public events
offered the community by the high
school.

Mr.

Mrs.

and

Be WINNET+KA
LAKE FOREST fiom

Mrs.

Eric

JohnR. Wheatley,

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
LaVerne Thomas.

By Area Men

in the auditorium

Jones, Judith (Mrs.

Stanley) Levin, and Miss Pearl
Rosenberg.
:
Others are David L. Ross, Miss —

‘Insull’ Film

place Sunday

—

Allan)
ite

hat it was Grandier who put the devil in her.
*

(Mrs.

A.

From Highland Park—Alden Bix-

Believing himself fully occupied wenching and winning souls for God,
e rejects an invitation to become confessor of a convent of Ursuline
uns. Sister Jeanne, the prioress, is a hunchback who is angered by the

Susan

s
Cindie

Smith.

Northwestern

has

Miss Krainik

Local members are:
Robert C. Fox, Miss

also a Chicagoan,

She

and

710 Clark

WTTW-TV’s Chicago
Gian-Carlo Menotti’s
phone.”
Another
of

sung the soprano role in ‘‘Elijah”’ in
Orchestra Hall under Miss Margaret Hillis, director of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra Chorus. The
soprano also performed in Mendel-

rea.
*

Vincent,

Bowker,

Mr. Robinson,.1114% Lake Shore
Blvd., Evanston, is a graduate of
Indiana University School of Music.

| appearance.
must

ii
~~

;

anston, is a senior at Northwestern
University, where he studies with
Walter Carringer. He also has sung
at Grant Park.

direct the performance.

bickinger for knowing how to move actors and
ow to build tension; designer James Maronek
or fashioning levels and colonnades that allow
action

Schweitzer

;
"

of Chicago. Miss Krainik also has
performed with the Tri-City Symphony in Davenport, the Fine Arts
Quartet in Chicago, and the Ft.
Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra.

p.m. in the Skokie School auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka.

Ronald

the

cluding Artists Showcase. For five
seasons, she sang with Lyric Opera

Society

Mendelssohn’s

of the season.

UST TO BE DOING “THE DEVILS” at Hull House is something
of a wonder—a miracle of maneuvering and space utilization.
The little theater in the Jane Addams Center has a postage stamp
tage. John Whiting’s ‘“‘The Devils”’ is a big play,
equiring a large cast and spatial scope.
Yet it is being done, and the viewer forgets the
ramped quarters and tends to move completely

nto

Choral

Felix

Hurst,

and

—

�_ Sculptors
May Enter

Tryouts for the Savoy-aires’ third
annual production, ‘‘Princess Ida,”

will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
and May
14 in the Covenant
Methodist Church, 2525 Hartrey

- Competition

Av., Evanston.

Chicago’s Marina City again will
be the setting this summer for the
New Horizons in Sculpture Show,
sponsored by the North Shore Art
League. The competition is open to
all adult Illinois sculptors.
The league expects to award.
$1,500 in prizes. In addition, Marina
City
Management
will
offer
a

$1,000 purchase prize.
Jurors will be Jan van der Marck,
director of the Chicago Museum of
Contemporary Art, which will open
later this year; Allen S. Weller,

_

dean

of the College

of Fine

and

_
Applied Arts, University of Illinois
at
Urbana;
and Roslyn Drexler,

New

York

painter

and

sculptor

_ who exhibited in the opening show
of the Whitney Museum in New

York.

Will Open
The

show

will

June
open

4
June

4 and

extend through July 22 in Marina
City’s summer gallery and outdoor

_

pavilion.
a
John Libberton,

- Ln., Wilmette,

event,

2304

with

Grey

chairman.
/

Me
-

3257 Sprucewood

is chairman

Farman

St.,

of the

Onderdonk,

Evanston,

as

co-

Will Assist Chairmen

They
goan

will be assisted by ChicaEldon

Danhausen;

Mrs.

_ Donald Flax, 268 Moraine Rd., and
Alfred Howard, 1023 Marion Rd.,
both of Highland Park; Mrs. Robert
_ (Keane, 1630 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs.
- Philip F. Shannon, 330 Gregory
_ Av., both of Wilmette; Mrs. Frederick Littell, 190 Apple Tree Rd.,

-

WILL

Tryouts Set for ‘Princess Ida

Winnetka; and Mrs. Frank Prower

Smerling Takes
Part in Benefit
from

ance of
officials

perform-

“Fiddler on the
of La
Rabida

Roof” to
Jackson

Park Sanitarium and the Spastic
Children’s Center, both in Chicago.
David Smerling, 799 Mosley Rd.,
presented checks totaling $16,000 to

representatives of the organizations
following

the

benefit

ode,

and

by

Michel

‘“‘Orphee,”

be

Coc-

given

at

MOTHER’S DAY
Make

1813

your

May

14th, 1967

Reservations.

WAUKEGAN
PHONE

Early

RD.—GLENVIEW
724-7600

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

MICHIGAN

Notably fine French cuisine served in

aCQues

an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

RESTAURANT

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

or Continental
Dining Rooms.

will

Jean

8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday
in the Hixon Hall Coffee Shop,
Sheridan and Maplewood Rds.

FRENCH

plays

by

Rehearsals will start in late June,
with principals meeting on Mondays
and
chorus
members
on
Wednesdays. Performances are set
for Sept. 15 and 16 in Niles North
High School.
Leads and chorus members will
be heard both nights.
Mrs. Lilias Jones, 2410 Swainwood
Dr., Glenview,
is the producer.
There are openings on both the
technical and productions
staffs,
she said. Interested persons may
attend the meetings.

NORTH

The

THE NEW

deGhelder-

teau.

900

a benefit

“Escurial,’”’

1966.

A Highland Park man recently
participated in a presentation of

proceeds

PLAYS

3445 Dempster St.

Also

facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

Skokie,

Il., just west

of McCormick

Bivd.

performance

sponsored by the eVariety
Illinois, Tent 26.

Club

of

Mr. Smerling is Chief Barker of
Variety in the club. He was assisted
at the presentation, held at the
McVickers Theater in Chicago, by
Paul Lipson, who portrays Tevye in
all matinee performances of ‘Fiddler on the Roof” at the McVickers.
Last year, Tent 26 collected more
than

$88,000

for

La

Rabida,

main

recipient of proceeds from Variety
Club activities.

FRONT IER
INN
\

of Skokie.

The
Chicago-area
Gilbert
and
Sullivan group is directed by Frank
Miller, 1003 Whitfield Rd., Northbrook, first cellist with the Chicago
Symphony
and
director
of the
Evanston Symphony. The production will have a cast and chorus of
between 50 and 60 members and a

pit orchestra of 35 pieces.
The group presented ‘“‘The Gondoliers’’ in 1965 and ‘‘Iolanthe”’ in

PERFORM

.Lake
Forest
College
language
students will give free public performances of two plays in French,

Additional

information

can

be

obtained by calling Mrs. Prower.

LITTER BAG
COME TO BIG “Z” SUNDAY, MAY 6th

ile

cS

ees

RESTAURANT
&amp; CARRY-OUT
Combination bucket
$595
chicken &amp; ribs
includes

Pt.

rolls

honey-lb.

&amp;

cole

slaw,

hot

HIGHWOOD

French

fries.

We Cater to Parties
Phone

RESTAURANT

Open

NORTH

DEARBORN

Come
To The

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.

Highland Park

PARKWAY

Moraine Gn-Ole- Take Rotel
rewewen

vrwwwwwe =

BUFFET

‘Eat, drink

BUFFET

12

noon to ) PM

Adults $2.50

Adults $4.00

Children $1.75

Children $2.50

Reservations

Are Now

MORAINE

Being

Taken

—

Phone

432-4444,

c/o the Catering

ON-THE-LAKE
2501

N. Sheridan

Road,

585 Central Ave.

Bring Your
Family Along

“DINNER

8 AM w 1 PM

PARK

thePyrenes

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900
1150

432-3
Daily

HIGHLAND

489 Waukegan Ave.

of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard.
OR 3-3131,

Highland

Park

Office

HOTEL

and be married
When was the last time you
heard guests at a wedding or
bridal shower (or business meeting for that matter) rave about

cuisine from Chef Vaillancourt’s
acclaimed kitchen. Call our
Catering Department at VE-

the

rooms

when

food

and

they

drink?

dine

on

They

will

delicious

5-3355.

Our.
are

7 elegant
expansive,

dining
but

not

expensive.

Temptation off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit » Highland Park

May 4, 196

�ilarious romp, which spoofs Italian
ilms and film-makers. Peter Sellprs aS an Italian crook known as
the Fox, is asked by colleague
Akim Tamiroff to help smuggle
stolen gold.
Our man complies, impersonating
hat
famous
director
Frederico
abrizzi,
with
the
movie-mad
itizens and police of the fishing
illage as his unwitting
accomDlices. He makes a film in which
Ne scene depicts the community
bngaged in bringing the booty from
ship to shore. Adults and young
people.
RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP (Aldo
Ray)
There is no riot and very little of
bunset Strip in this low budget
attempt to cash in on sensational
eadlines. Aldo Ray plays an unlerstanding police officer who tries

©

gain

the

confidence

of

young

oversimplifies

prob-

beople.

The

script

ems involved and makes confused
attempts at moralizing in this dull,
amateurish
production.
Color.
Adults and mature young people.
A CONVENANT WITH DEATH
George Maharis)
A bad actor in the lead role and a
mediocre script are two strikes
hich nearly put this film out of
he entertainment game. A newly
ppointed young judge discovers
his commitment to the law when he
must render an original decision in
n unusually complicated murder
ase. Color.
Adults
and mature

young people.
FUNERAL

IN

BERLIN

Michael

MICHAEL
The

Best

Seller

Sun.,
- Tues. 2:10, 4:05,
6:00, 7:55, 9:40
wa 1:45, 3:40, 5:35,
7:45, 10:00

“BOLSHOI
Wed.

May

BALLET
&amp; Thurs.,

10th &amp;

67"

present.

8:30

BLVD.

Phone ORchard 4- Se00

WILMETTE

The package is more interesting
than the contents of this filming of
Peter Weiss’s play. It takes place
in the bath therapy room of Charenton in 1808, where
the patients
perform a play written and direct-

ed by the Marquis de Sade, also an
inmate.
Peter Brook, who directed the
film as well as the play, uses his
camera primarily in close-up, and
the film is thus a rather chaotic
amalgam
of detail,
without
the
total
theatrical
impact.
Color.
Adults.

Area

Writer

Awards

to

Present

to Pen

Women

A
Highland
Park
writer
will
present awards to members of the
Chicago chapter of the National
League of American Pen Women
who
have
produced
outstanding
work in their fields.
Mrs.
Richard
Nowinson,
1101
Green
Bay
Rd.,
will hand
the
winners their citations when the
group holds its annual luncheon
Saturday
in the
Kungsholm
in
sas

EDENS
Held Over
Thru May 9!

Saturday &amp; Sunday

Martin

10 &amp; Thurs., May

Bolshoi

II

p.m.

id

Ballet
445 pao AVE
2-2400
FREE PARKING

A KOOK...ANUT...
AN ODD BALL...
but that’s

Call

= a

au 4 ‘Ja

FRI., MAY

Feature: 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:15, 10:15
10 and

4-4900-

5th —

tree

11

ONLY

8:15

p.m.

MAY 30 "INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE RACE”
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

parking

ONE

WEEK

2nd STARTLING WEEK!

PEEca SELLERS

The

Shakespeare

Company

THE

ORIGINAL

Prese

PICTURE

BROADWAY

STAGE

\ VERSION

PRODUCTION

"THE PERSECUTION AND
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AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATES

lo STON ING

VICTOR MATURE
2,000

Royal

PETER BROOK'S MOTION
OF

FOR

4:30,

BOLSHOI,
BALLET

(“raz rox 1s Lo0sE!’

SKOKIE
7924

Lincoln

b
| id

OF THE ASYLUM OF CHARENTON
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS

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MADE’

THEATER

Ave.

FREE

COLOR

PARKING |

WeiSS

2, Del_uxe

eo) Ser yar
6:30

P.M.

1:00

P.M.

WEEKDAYS
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&amp;

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SUN.

SEATS

Chicago
~ Ave.

ELizaBpeTrTn
TAaAYLeaR
Me? 5 = He ee ae
cS asee wore

Lewis

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Wagers
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,

VANESSA
REDGRAVE
and

DAVID

= WARNER

eresenteo by WARNER

&amp; SUN.

—

Hey

Kids!
1:00

&amp;

—

Feature:
2:00,

STARTS

7:10,

6:15

9:25

4:00,

6:05,

8:15,

10:10

FRIDAY, MAY

5!

T
N
A
N
E
V
O
C
A

All Week

Doors

Open

1:45

—

Last Complete

Show

8:40

:
BROS.

3E ORGE

nA I sO ar

7:20-9:45

3:35-5:55-8:20-10:40
Matinee

SUN.,

—

Only

MAY

Starts

“i

6-7

1:30

1D

2-2400

Plus

Cartoon

Carnival

LAURA

HAAN -NOERSON wo FERNANDEZ:

P.M

THREE
STOOGES GO
AROUND THE
_ WORLD ng.
A DAZE
Their Newest mae

Cream-Cake,
e, Cand
for information
call

PERSONS 17 years and older
Tues., Wed., Thurs. Doors Open

Sat. and Sun. Doors Open | :30

THE

please

Mon.,

Feature:

Wal
se eR ts

WEEKDAYS

Albert

1:30

FOR
Fri.,

GR5-4070

IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION
OF EDWARD ALBEE'S

Open

Showtime,

H
Friday
thru Tuesday Doors Open 1:30

Until 6 p.m.
Sat
Till 5 p.m

the -evanston
1716 Central -un

SAT.

For

ay 4, 1967

TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®

UN4-8900

Ovected by MIKE NICHOLS

CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY
PARTY ROOMS
wa

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Also Starting

Matinee Only

Sun.:

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Oscar Homoina

MILWAUKEE

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Sat. 2:00;

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FRIDAY, MAY 5 to II
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9:00
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&amp; Jerry

Funeral in Berlin

Sherman
Ave.

LUXURY

COLOR

Dean

MICHAEL CAINE..

2:00,

Shirley Jones
Weekdays: 6:30 &amp;
Sat.: 4:50, 8:00 &amp;
Sun.: 3:20, 6:20 &amp;

"

Plaines

MAY

OPEN

MacRae
Eddie

HELD OVER 2ND WEEK!

oP4

OPEN

NOW "SHOP ON MAIN STREET"
Starts Fri... May 5 1 Week Only

NOW PLAYING
and Hammerstein's

Ra
RAR RRS ER

ONE

At 8:00 &amp; 9:45

"The

&amp; All | Day Sunday and
Or PLLA
wn
4 olidays
‘ry

sy PETER

Berlin
May

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Sat. After 6 P.M.

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Wed.,

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Evanston Theatres

PANAVISION® COLOR by DeLuxe
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
5-4445

“OKLAHOMA!”
Gordon

G.OLF

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Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

Rodgers’

and mature

the

ALABAN &amp;

A former fashion illustrator for
Marshall Field and Co., she studied
at theair ase! of Art in Chicago.

young people.

Highland a

acres of free parking
SKOKIE

Color. Adults

School
and
in
National Bank.

Iith

2:00, 4:30,

9400

as laconic

Palmer, in a first rate sequel to
“The Ipcress File.’’ All the components of a spy thriller—inscrutable characters, twisted loyalities,
plot and sub-plot surprises, interesting locale, exciting climax—are

MICHAEL
(AINE

“FUNERAL IN
BERLIN"
Fri.,

returns

(Michael

CAINE

Thrilling

Caine

British secret service agent, Harry

aine, Eva Renzi)

In

Club Films Committee

eets
FREE PARKING HOURstrS:
Tues., ~~ Fri.,

bb

AFTER THE FOX (Peter Sellers, Akim Tamiroff)
Writer Neil Simon, Director Vitorio De Sica, and a large cast
evidently enjoyed
producing this

Drama

no meter charge on
adjacent

5-3406

IA IIIA AAI $0000 0
EI KIKI

Chairman,

Eighteen oil paintings by Milvi
(Mrs. Donald G.) Wheeler of Riverwoods are on display this month
in the lobby of Lutheran General
Hospital in Park Ridge.
The
artist, who
lives at 2705
Sunset Tr. also has had one-man
shows recently at Deerfield High

GR

Until 6 p.m
Sat
Till 5 p.m.

UR

CAPA
a OCONEL

pil?

Be

Compiled by Sara Bloom,

in Brief

Phone

n COLOR
1560
Sherman
Ave.
UN4-3444

Coming

soon "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"
plus "THE SHAGGY DOG"

o

Movies

Hospital Shows Works
Of Riverwoods Artist

9

�oe

gt
tFine

calendar

aa tay oats

as

/
Art Exhibits

BS

BARAT

_

COLLEGE,

Lake

Forest.

Student

show

of painting,

sculpture,

and graphics, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through May.

580

_

ROGER

WILLIAMS

BLDG.., Highland Park. Works

of Paula

(Mrs.

Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt.
Works
of international artists and

Raymond)

45, one mile west
studio exhibit of

of Half Day.
Gwen
(Mrs.

Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10

a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. Johns Av. Paintings
Brennen (Mrs. Foreman) Mueller of Wilmette, through May.

_
e

HIGHLAND

PARK

COUNTRY

CLUB,

1201 Park Av. W. Works

by

S.

of Tim

Don Mann (right), 11! Deere Pk. Dr., Highland
Park, interviews guests on WBBM radio during the
AFTRA strike. Manager for —
projects at
WBBM,
he substituted for
r. Freda Kehm,

_ Meier of Evanston and Hal Rogoff of Park Forest.
HIGHLAND

PARK

HOSPITAL,

718

Central

Av.

Paintings

by

Paula

_ (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by Alice
- (Mrs. Ben) Lazard, 1610 Linden Av., Highland Park, through May.
HOLIDAY

INN,

Edens

Expressway

Park. Paintings by Jean (Mrs.
Highland Park, through May.

_

PARKER

EDWARDS

and

Jack)

Lake-Cook

Pincus,

1223

Rd.,

Green

Melodeers

Highland

Bay

503 Central Av.

Nineteenth

ADLAI E. STEVENSON
program, 8, auditorium.

Performance

HIGH

SCHOOL,

Music
COMMUNITY

MUSIC

Creative

dance

LAKE

FOREST-LAKE

_ BLUFF. Two Gian-Carlo Menotti operas, “The Medium” and “The
Telephone,” directed by Harold Bauer of Evanston, 8 p.m. tomorrow and
4 p.m. Sunday, Lake Forest High School auditorium..

Chamber Players Set Concert
The

Chicago

Amateur

Chamber

- Music Players will give their 10th
annual concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The free public program will be
presented

in Dawes

School,

Dodge

Av. and Oakton St., Evanston.
Harold

Newton,

606 Central

Av.,

this

champions

Area

Senior

of

of

the

North

choruses
and

from

from

all

parts

of

barbershop

harmony

of ‘‘Happiness

ar-

Is’’ with

special words written for the occasion.
Will Present Medal

week spoke to students at St.
Dominic’s College, St. Charles, Ill.,
under the sponsorship of the English department and the Interna-

Melodeers will present the medals
to the first-place winners.

for

addition

to

the

single

advising

girl.

students

fall,

she

discussed

the

president.
A quartet

In
me-

chanics of writing and marketing a

from

the

bership

in the

or

666 Green

Highland Park Artists
_ Represented in Show

BISHOP

HEATING

IMPORT
MOTORS

SONY fullyportable TV
as part
of the bargain!

9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

_

The work of two Highland Park
artists is being shown
at the
Evanston Community Center gal-

lery, 828 Davis St.

;

The exhibitors are Abby (Mrs.
Lawrence) Block, 1773 Ridgelee
Rd., and Marion (Mrs. Roy) Roberts, 747 Baldwin Rd.
Both
artists are students
of
design in the class of Yuriko
Kadowaki (Mrs. Kenji Kitamura)
of Chicago, teacher at the Evanston

Art Center.
70

Nationally-advertised SONY ‘‘Sun Set’”’
unit (retail value: $125.00) operates

“1716

Mfrs. sugg.

retail

price

on AC, rechargeable battery or car battery
12V / instant 7” picture and sound /
black screen for outdoor viewing / solid
state circuits / only 8.6 ibs.

including

Nationally-recognized Day &amp; Night air conditioning
adds year ‘round comfort, lasting value to your home.
Bank financing availabie.

htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup

lites,

padded

side

sun

view

mirror,

twin

visors,

safety

lock

Weather ||| Doctor

4.

front seats, emergency
flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal ex-

“NO

cise tax and freight included.
Overseas

who will at

tion Building of the Village Churc
of Northbrook.

NEW ‘67 VWs

center’s art classes is not required.

members

tend, in addition to the quartet, ar
Mrs. Harold Heavener, 920 Apple
tree Ln.; Mrs. Cary Miller, 110
Greenwood Rd.; and Mrs. Fre
Sander, 1224 Blackthorn PI.

Melodeers,

Bay Rd., Winnetka — Hi 6-6100
Open:

in the

Luno|

The Melodeers meet at 8 p.
Tuesdays in the Christian Educa

The blanks are

center

Meadow

of Northand Mrs.
Forest is

Deadline for entry application is

Wednesday.

1944

tenor;
Mrs.
Mar
Illinois Rd., Nort
Mrs.
Paul
Pete
Central Rd., Dee
and Mrs. Don Bal
Ln., Deerfield, bass
Withdraws

Install Day &amp; Night Air Conditioning

WINNETKA

available to persons over 55 at the
center’s Senior Adult office. Mem-

Reynolds,

Bannockburn,
Balmes, 1728
brook,
lead;
schmidt, 1330
field, baritone;
801 Castlewood
Quartet

book.

Rd.

to 4:30 p.m.

next

liam

Off-season offer from

who

will be traveling to Europe to study
next

Miss Mary LaMaster
lake directs the group
Ernest Wilson of Lake

the M’Larkeys, will be among 1
quartets competing in sound, m
sic, precision, and showmanshi
categories. Members are Mrs. Wil

Deerfield

Writer Roslyn (Mrs. Robert L.)
Friedman of Highland Park last

At the conclusion of the Saturday
afternoon and evening sessions, the

Europe

Senior citizens throughout the
North Shore can participate May 21
in an art exhibition at the Mayer
Kaplan Senior Adult Jewish Community Center, 3003 W. Touhy Av.,
Chicago.
The event will be held from noon

26

Iowa, Indiana, and Missouri sing
two songs each, the Melodeers will
four-part

Highland Park residents who will
participate
are Al Duman,
1200
Sheridan Rd.; Jerome Margulies,
11 Lakeside Pl.; Martin Abrams,
1989 Richfield Av.; and Fred Mann,

Citizens

the

Illinois

rangement

tional Studies Program.
Mrs.
Friedman,
1149 Sheridan
Rd., is the author of “Abroad on
Her Own,” a handbook of travel in

May Exhibit Art Works

After

sing “Time to Dance” and ‘‘Promise of Love.’’ They also will sing a

Works by Ernest Bloch, Bela
Bartok,
Alberto
Ginastera,
and
Antonin Dvorak will be presented.

2700 Sheridan

Region 3 chorus and quartet competition this weekend in St. Louis.
over

fee

Wilmette, will direct the orchestra.
The soloists will be Fanchon (Mrs.
Elmer) Rosen of Oak Park, piano,
and Josef Zverov, 118 Florence Av.,
Evanston, flute.

of Sweet

retire

Roslyn Friedman,
Travel Author,
Speaks at College

Programs
OF

will

_ Shore group will attend the annual

Prairie View.

ASSOCIATION

Chapter

Inc.,

weekend as chorus
Region 3.
The 30 members

American paintings, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
/

Dance

Melodeer

Adelines,

Century

private camps.

Will Retire Championship

Rd.,
The

GALLERY,

interviewing Lawrence Seeger of Wilmette (left)
and Chris Vee of Park Ridge in a discussion on

Delivery

Available

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IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

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DOWN
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HEATING

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HIGHLAND

TO

PARK

PAY"

ID 2-0407
May 4, 196

�LYONS
car prices to

Blasts

pieces!

,2?

2

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» \

Ao

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De
Siete
Davao

ig

R

&amp;
tb

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Sale has Auto. Trans.—
Power Steering—Radio
Vinyl
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Full Price
al the
lus

aid

De

this Signet 4 Dr. Sedan. 5 st /50,000

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with a V-8 Engine, Automatic
er Steering, Radio, Heater,

of our TOPLESS

Power
Seats,

equip-

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$

Power

Brakes,

Power

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Tires,

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Trans.,
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WW Tires, and Roof Rack.

Try this one for size.

wheel discs, WW tires. A box seat celebrity Special
for upper balcony prices.

‘63 CHRYS.

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This Dynamic 88 4 Door
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buy in town, AIR CON-

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titled—'‘low to the stadium" mileage. Equipped with

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plus all -the comforts of life on four wheels. Don't
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classic 550 Wagon has an
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Radio, Heater,

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windows, Power
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This white Galaxie 500
Conv. is just the car for
equipped
fun,
summer
One

has all the

the past few months by

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—AIR CONDITIONER,

mile warranty.

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Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW

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�‘Silver Whistle’
Will Be Presented

By DHS Players
By MINDY NISSEN
The

“Silver

Whistle”

D. H. S.

is not part

of the music department.
used in any gym class.

Nor is it

“The Silver Whistle” is an unique

play by Robert McEnroe, to be
presented by Deerfield High School
tomorrow and Saturday. It is an
all-school play, which means that
any one was able to try out for a

role. There was a recall for a
second audition for students considered capable to be cast in the
play.
The cast that was chosen includes

Mike

Hoit,

Mitchell,

Jamie
Mark

Schocler,

Henry

Rigler,

Chuck

Holbrook,

Dave

Moran,

Diane

Johnson,
Marcia
Sanders,
Foster, Joan Eldredge, and

Chris
Alice

Untermeyer.
The story of ‘‘The Silver Whistle”
concerns a group of useless and

unhappy old people and the young
vagrant who comes into their lives.
The vagrant pretends that he is old
and attributes his youthful appear-

ance to a wonderful Oriental potion

Teen Page
Students Elected
To Executive Bd.
The new members of Executive
Board of the Student Council at
Deerfield High School were elected
to their posts on Apr. 21.

Of the 32 students who ran in this
election, four were nominated from
the freshmen class, 12 from the
sophomore class and 16 from the
junior class.
their

qualifications

were

dis-

played in the windows of the
cafeteria.
The
Wednesday
preceding the election, the candidates
were introduced at an assembly.
The winners were freshmen Dave
Liddle and John Rummel; sopho-

will

mores Dave Gorchoff, Jeanne Cor-

presented

in

the

school

auditorium
both nights
at 8:30.
Deerfield High School students can

dell,

Debbie

Kanter,

Schmidt, Barb Wallace,
Hollopeter, and juniors

exchange their activity tickets at
the bookstore for a ticket to the
play. Other tickets will be $1.50.

schul,

The cast and directors are working

Katzenberg,

hard in order to do justice to this

Steve Tarnoff.

Jim

Leslie

Gesler,

Davis,

Pam
Andy

Sandy

and Jodi
Dan Alt-

Chris

Foster,

Jordan,

Churck

Straus,

and

play. For a delightful evening come

residents Mr. Cherry, played by Chuck Mitchell
(left), and Mrs. Beebe, played by Jamie Rigley.

Cheerleaders Selected

The pictures of these candidates
and

and to the knowledge of how to
“blow upon a Silver Whistle’ that
can return youth and joy.
This winsome and enjoyable play

be

ae

Mike Hoit (center), as Oliver Erwenter, offers
the magic potion twing-ste to House for the Aged

Deerfield
chose.
squads.

High

its

School

1967-68

recently

cheerleading

poise, pep, motions,
a cheer performed.

jumps, and
From these

the

final

cheerleaders

are

squad),
Debbie
Wentworth,
and
alternates Jodi Hollopeter and Gai
Freifeld.
The sophomore squad consists o
Nancy Moate, Kris Vieth, Kath
Hayes,
Karen
Mullinix,
Jane
Coombs, Patty Roche, and alter
nates Diane Oscarson, and Kris
Andersen.
Choosing the two squads was ¢

Dina Hollopeter, Pam Kahn, Naomi
Scher, Nancy Peterschmidt, Kathy

hard job but the results were goo
ones and D.H.S. can be proud o

girls the judges chose 16 juniors for

A change has been made
formation
of
the
squads

in the
from

varsity trials and 17 girls for sophomore

preceding years. This year instead
of a junior varsity squad, a sophomore squad has been formed which
will cheer at sophomore games.
The Varsity squad, as in pre-

24,

ceding years, will cheer at all home
and away Varsity games. Another
change in the squads is the addition
of two alternates. The alternates
will take the place of a girl unable
to cheer at a game. The alternates
will also cheer. at home events
when there is an away game at
which the regular cheerleaders

It is hoped that more enthusiasm
will be showed at home games that
are held on the same night as an
away game
if cheerleaders
are

there and leading cheers.
The first tryouts were held April
14 in the girls’ gym.
for

these

and

judges

once

had

again

to

The

varsity

Thullen, (all members of last year’s

preliminaries

Deerfield's colors
Jeanne Baxter,
Donna Rittenour,
Elaine Olson,
Becky Cody,
Michelle Smith,

Crowell.

Halford,

Miss Betty Lacy, Miss Barbara
Curtwright, and the senior cheerleaders.
The girls were judged on their

Aptitude

cheerleaders.

are (from left)

Jean

Tom

its new

Displaying

Cheryl Zeeman,
and Kathy

Mr.

same

squads.

were Mr. Charles Shepard, Miss
Karen Olsen, Mr. Greg Royer, Miss
Coleman,

these

choose

are

cheering.

Judges

trials.

Final tryouts were held on April

Testing

Will Be Saturday
Students

who have registered for

the Scholastic Aptitude tests to be
administered Saturday should report

to the

cafeteria

at

Deerfield

High

School

8 a.m. The SAT

will

begin at 8:30. Achievement tests
will be offered the same day at 1:30

p.m.
Each

student

should

bring

a

supply of No. 2 pencils with him to
the test.

Mrs. Gross (Chris Foster) is vehement in her discussion with Mr.
Cherry (Chuch Mitchell) and Miss Hoadley (Alice Untermeyer)
about the intruder who has changed their lives. (Milton Merner
Photos)
.
72

All articles on this page are
written by students at Deerfield
High School. We encourage comments
from
both
tenns
and
adults. Send them in care of the
Teen Page to the Villager, 444
Central Av., Highland Park.

Twirling Corps Wins Trophy
The
Deerfield
Twirling
took a trip, together with two
corps from the North Shore
to enter the National Baton

Corps
other
Area,
Twirl-

ing Association Contest.
They .returned. from the contest
with a second place trophy for the
school and silver medals for each

of the seven

twirlers

pated.
The
members
of
corps, Cheryl Zeman,

who

Since

the

end

of the basketbal

season
the
twirlers
have
bee
practicing their competition rou
tine at their weekly lessons o
Tuesdays, and at special practices
on Saturdays, under the direction o
baton teacher Mrs. Audrey M¢
Wharter.

partici-

The contest included a number o
divisions of competition such ag

the twirling
Becky Cody,

dance team, small group, largd
group, and singles. The Deerfield
Twirlers competed in small compe
tition and were judged on difficult
of routine, amount of variety in the
routine, presentation speed
smoothness, and showmanship.

Jean Baxter, Cathy Crawell, Donna
Rittenour,
Michelle
Smith,
and
Elaine Olson, have worked hard to
provide spirit at home basketball
and football games this year.

May 4, 1964

�Referendum

is Endorsed
BY Citizens
The Highland Park Civic Associapn has unanimously

endorsed

ferendum Saturday
e tax rate on the

the

to increase
proposal to

*

@e\t\D BANNog

SO FIRE DEPT.

crease the educational tax-rate
ding of Deerfield-Highland Park
gh School District 113.

‘Vote

‘yes’ Saturday because

Sup,

of

e urgent need to maintain quality
ucation here,” urged Joseph Pat-

In, association president. ‘This
nality education is directly related
the caliber of the teaching staff
J the programs
they present.
is 21-cent increase will enable
strict 113 to continue to attract

hd

retain

a

highly

competent

aff,’’ he added.
“The last increase in the educaynal fund was in 1958,’’ he said.
ince that time rising costs and
reasing enrollment have made it
cessary to approve the tax in-

ease at this time.”
Mr. Patten said that
ow

that

most

statistics

neighboring

dis-

icts are currently spending more
r pupil from the
an district 113.

education

fund

“The board of the Civic Associabn has met with representatives
district 113,” he continued. ‘‘We
e more than convinced that the
hoo] board and the high school
aff have done everything possible

stretch the tax dollar as far as
ssible.”’
he association is a non-partisan

oup of 500 families that provides
orum for study and discussion of
rrent issues.

»&gt;oM anagers
rom Area

V olunteers

Deerfield Woman

In Scouting

Head of Moraine Council

Get Honors

Mrs.
H.
Norman
Eston,
1705
Garand Av., Deerfield, was elected
president of Moraine Girl Scout
Council at the organization’s 14th

Five North Shore volunteer Scout
leaders
recently
received
Trail
Blazer
awards
from the Skokie
Valley District, North Shore Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
The awards the highest recognition a district
can
give
to a
volunteer, were given at the coun-

cil’s

annual

meeting

at the First

Presbyterian Church in Deerfield.
The recipients were Robert Jordt

of 1555 Stratford Rd., Scoutmaster
of troop
50 in Deerfield;
Carl
Zitzewitz
of 906 Brookside
Ln.,
Scoutmaster of troop 150 in Deerfield, and William Rauch of 1014
Kenton Rd., district chairman, all
Deerfield residents.

Also, Wayne Bank of 2734 Central
Rd., Northbrook, institutional representative, and Barry Smith of
1912 Central St., Northbrook, assistant district commissioner.

ttend Parley
The village managers of DeerId and Glencoe, Norris Stilphen
dd Robert

Shown above is the new ambulance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department.

Morris, were among

40

nicipal officials who attended an
-day civil rights workshop last
The conference, held Thursday
Chicago, was co-sponsored by
International City Managers’
sociation
and
the Community
blations Service of the U.S. Dertment of Justice.
Che municipal officials were told

Officers

elected

for the

coming

chairman;
Joseph
Bank, district
chairman;
Noseph
Bauss
of 2
Forest Way Dr., Deerfield, district
vice chairman; Donald D. Janes of
1551 Chapel Ct., Northbrook, executive
board
representative;
and

Schwechel of Libertyville.
Dr. Dudman, president

of

the

an they were in 1940.
‘hose participating in the confere also were told that one-third
the Chicago-area Negro families,
luding those with more than one

Mr. Schwechel, counsel executive, discussed the increased mem-

padwinner, have
$8,000 or more.

last year.

bir best to see that their cominities are open to Negroes. The
pakers also noted that property
ues in such integrated communi-

as Avalon and Chatham
gone down since they

have
were

egrated.

e officials

also

were

encour-

ed to emphasize human relations
tead of nuts-and-bolts govern-

pnt

and

nications

to

improve

their

com-

with civil rights work-

y 4, 1967

in Con-

The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire
Department has purchased its first

field; Mrs. Richard Fairley, 1353
Kenilwood
Ct., Riverwoods;
and
Mrs. Floyd Long, 120 McArthur
Loop, Ft. Sheridan.
Mrs. William Bissell, 28 Portshire, Lincolnshire, is among those
continuing on the board of directors
for one more year.
Honored for 40 years of service to

Council.
Mrs. Keith Nicholey, 1335 Valley
Rd., Bannockburn, is the new first

scouting was Mrs. Benedict Goodman of Highland Park. Mrs. Jack
Eisinger of Deerfield received a
certificate of appreciation.
Cadette Troop 175 of Highland

vice president. Mrs. Keith Peter,
1200 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, was

Robert

re-elected secretary.
Among

until

the

Apr.,

Sanders,

1219

treasurer.
elected
include

officers

1968,

is

continuing

Mrs.

Monte

Carlisle,

Deerfield,

board

members

New

to serve until Apr.,
Mrs. Joseph Baran,

1969,
3737

Park, under the leadership of Mrs.

Keno

and

Mrs.

Delver

Dever,
served
as
color
guard.
Senior Troop 15 of Northbrook, led

by Mrs.

Martin

Shapiro,

was

the

hostess troop.

Palsy

United Cerebral Palsy of Greater

1708 Chapel Ct., both of Northbrook. Others are Mrs. William
Cortesi, 1752 Clifton Av., and Mrs.

Chicago will operate a summer day
camp
program
in Glencoe
this
summer
for North
Shore
area
children in wheel chairs or unable
to walk without braces.

Keno,

2616

Roslyn

Circle,

both of Highland Park; Mr. Lyle
Crear, 1332 Warrington Rd., Deer-

ambulance,

The camp, running July 5 to Aug.

a 1967 Oldsmobile

Corp.

Four
carried

stretcher cases
at one time in

can be
the new

vehicle, It features a complete line
of first aid materials, including
oxygen inhalation and resuscitation

equipment.
The
was

.

purchase
a

joint

of the

venture

ambulance
of

the

Fire

Protection District and the Volunteer Fire Department, using funds
raised at the last firemen’s dance.
The

old

1959

Cadillac

is

being

retained temporarily as a back up
car.

Unit Plans Camp

Oak Av., and Mrs. Philip Wanzek,

Robert

new

built to order by the CotnerBevington Division of Divco-Wayne

in Glencoe

11, is open to all children with
cerebral palsy in Cook. and Lake
counties.

Additional information may be
obtained from United Cerebral Palsy, 343 South Dearborn St., Chicago, 60604.

Council, installed the newly elected

hdian income, and infant mortaliNegroes are worse off today

he
suburban
officials
were
Bed to co-operate with the ChicaLeadership Council and to do

last week

°67 Ambulance

Archibald McClure of Kenilworth,
president of the North Shore Area

At on the basis of unemployment,

incomes

meeting

Elected

George Fenneman of 708 Glendale
Rd., Glenview, recommended for
district commissioner.

officers. Speakers were Dr. Russell
F. Dudman of Wilmette and E. A.

yearly

annual

gregation Solel, Highland Park.
Mrs. Eston, a member of the
council’s board of directors, has
served as chairman of the finance
committee. She also was on the
board of the Wichita, Kan., Area

Firemen Get

Chicago
Scouting

Rotary
Club,
discussed
and how it can be a

ee

service to the community.
bership

Police

of the

council

during

The fresh, blossoming beauty of Spring is almost synonymous
with the revitalization of your exquisite draperies . . . and, of
course, the thoughtful cleaning craftsmanship of the North
Shore's finest— Mr. Duffy. From take-down to rehang each
panel is given the personal care of the "master."

the

Will Auction

Bicycles Saturday
The Deerfield Police Department
will holds its annual bicycle auction
at 10 a.m. Saturday behind the
village hall.

The auction list will include all
bikes which have been stolen or lost
during the past* year and turned
into the police department.

AND A HOMEMAKER’S THOUGHTS TURN
TO CLEAN DRAPERIES and Mr. Duffy!

GLEAN and

Phone

ID 2-1820

af

DUFFY CLEANERS
(Across from

Highland

Park Library)

Those who have lost bikes during

the year and can identify them at
the auction may show proof of
ownership for the bike’s return.

73

�Stevenson Lists
Honor Students
Betsy Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Long Grove,
" was top student at Adlai E. Stevenson High School the third quarter
with six A’s on her report card.
Receiving five A’s were her sister, Kathy, and her brother, Robert,
and Mary Betlinski, Starr Cromartie, Ruth Knauth, Mary Jo Korbelik,
Judy Smith, Patti Sosna, and Ardie Ward.

NEWS

Those listing four A’s were Terri
Gillis, Marilou Isaacson, Bill Jesse,
Betsy
Lemon,
Jan _ Longfellow,
Nancy Rodewald, Yvonne Segalla,
Sandy
Wilewski,
Christine
Williams, and Gary Matt.

ABOUT

‘Lincolnshire

Twenty-nine other students made
three A’s. They
include Tapani
Alopaeus,
Nancy
Banser,
Patti
- Beaudry, Jill Blomquist, Kim Bohan, Cindy
Bray, Dennis
Bray,
Ricky Brehm, and Cathy Collyer.
Also, Nancy Cook, Harry Farr,

Two chips
Are Selected

Amy

For Institute

Miss Mary Ann Hills will attend
an eight week summer session in
Spanish for high school instructors
at West Virginia University. Miss
Hills will teach both French and
Spanish at Stevenson.

Teachers Get Posts
Three Adlai E. Stevenson High
School teachers
were
named
to
posts in section seven of the North
Lakes Division of the Illinois Edu-

cation Association last week.
Dave Hanson, divisional chairman
and business education instructor, was elected section chairman for the coming year. Hanson
also is president of the Stevenson

chapter of the IEA.
Wally Jenson, distributive education teacher, was named secretary,
and Edwin Griffith, administrative

placed

Donald

on the divi-

sion’s research committee.

Deadline Is Set

For Day Camp

ald, Margie
Perryman.

Milliken,

Also, Richard
Rendon,
Terry

Schuffman,

for

the

Deerfield

Park District Woodland Day Camp
will close at noon Saturday.
Registration

will

be

accepted

until then at the park district office
today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and

from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
The fee for the three-week sessions is $45. Eligible are children
living in the district who have
completed

who

have

the

second

not started

grade

but

the seventh

grade.

The first session will be held June
19 through July 7; the second, July
10-28; and the third, July 31-Aug.
18. The daily programs. wi I be hom
us
71 a.m.
to
3 p.m.. Daily
transportation will be provided by
the park district.
TRAVEL

IN EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Derebey, 561 Woodvale Av., Deerfield,
have returned after a business and
pleasure trip to Vienna, Austria,
and Lisbon, Portugal.

74

and

Nancy

Pearson, Herme
Rodewald,
Dorn

Ginny

Smith,

Terry

Smith, and Jan Viemeister.

Pom

Pon Girls

Twenty-two Stevenson girls have
been selected for next year’s Pom
Pon Corps.
Mrs. Barbara Burwell, director

and

physical

education

Laura Brentlinger, Judy Calder,
Judy Smith, Terry Whitlow, Debbie
Smith, and Marsha Keehn.

as

varsity

Newspapers Thanked
For Referendum Aid

Deerfield Rotary Club members

striving

to

give

tunities.

This

can

be

done

cheerleaders

only

GAA
Nancy Rodewald and Barb Lewis,
members
of the Girl’s Athletic
Association, have been selected to

camp at William’s

Bay, Wis., June 11 through June 18.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Rodewald, and Barb is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Lewis. Both live in Long Grove.

Senior Holiday
High

School

seniors will leave by bus May 23 for
a three-day

Wheel

Lodge

holiday

at the

in Rockton,

Wagon

Ill. The

week
will be climaxed
by the
junior-senior prom May 27 at the
O’Hare Inn.

fee, which

PARK—The

issued.

Each

bicycle

should

ha

working
brakes,
chain
gua
lights, and a rear fender reflecto
Don Tiffany, Deerfield juve
officer, said that all youngst¢
should register their bikes ‘‘so tI
we can trace them if they are |
and stolen.”’
He noted that dozens of bicyc

are turned

into the police

depa

ment each year and that all co
be returned if the owners could
traced.

an identifying

The

MOTHER'S

finest

The

citi-

zens committee of the Highland
Park-Deerfield High School District asks for the communities’
support for the May 6 education
fund referendum. As citizens of
the district, we are highly sensitive to the fact that teachers
ultimately determine the education we desire for our children.
The education fund bears the
salary costs for teachers.
Because of rising salaries and
staff increases due to expanding

of

DAY

LIQUEURS

Red

and

Wines

of Bordeaux
Chateau

Lafite - Rothschild

(Premiers Grand Crus Classes
In Vintage Years: '59, '60 &amp; ‘62

Chateau Ripeau (St. Emilion '55)
You will find our selection of imported and domestic
liqueurs and wines unexcelled. Also they are priced
right to fit your pocketbook.

enrollment, income from this fund
will not permit the caliber of
vote

condition and equipped with saf¢
features before the stickers
4

different

FOR

Citizens Urged to Vote
For School Referendun

1

in the Half Day School Gym.

includes

Bicycles will be carefully check
be sure they are in goa

FOR SOMETHING UNIQUE... .

Superintendent of Schools
District 113

HIGHLAND

five

Bikes which are not registered at
these times may be registered any
time at the police department in
the village hall. The registration

thanks for reviewing

dren. ‘An ° ‘affirmative
—, isa mist.”

Cub Scout nek 78 will meet from |
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Monday in the
Half Day School gym: This will be.
the opening ceremony for den one
and closing ceremony for den two.
There will be a combined meeting for den mothers and committee
members 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 15

in

to

to 3

in Briarwood Vista subdivision.

instruction we want for our chilf |

13

10 a.m.

School parking lot, and in the park

major help in passing the referenour financial needs and supporting
our referendum effort.
Kar] R. Plath,

May

from

parking lot, the Alan Shepard
School parking lot; the Maplewood

with the strong support of individual citizens like yourself who

Again,

bicycles

sticker, is 50 cents.

police register

locations in Deerfield.
The registration will be held in
the Holy Cross School parking lot,
the
Deerfield
Grammar
School

children the best possible oppor-

Mary Jo Korbelik, Tobie Hayes,
Jean Foss, and Rennie Morris.
Jackie Peterson, Pam Wolfe, and
Dora Dombrow were elected to the
junior squad.

Stevenson

p-m.

our

dum.

E.

village

education fund referendum to be
voted on Saturday. The Highland
Park-Deerfield High School Dis-

at Stevenson were Peg McCulloch,

Adlai

will help Deerfield

HIGHLAND PARK—We want to
thank you for your support of the

is

Christopherson, vice president of the congrega
tion; and Roger A. Nelson, building committe
chairman. (Bud Daley Photo}

To Register Bicycles May 13

(Continued from page 9)

trict

the church pastor, the Rev. Karl Langrock; Westo

Deerfield Rotary Club, Police

Public Forum

know the value of good education.
We
know
that
your papers’
editorial on Apr. 20 will be a

Cheerleaders
Selected

Leaders of the Lutheran Church of the Holy
Spirit in Lincolnshire fill the cornerstone for their
new church at 30°Riverwoods Rd. before the cornerstone-laynig ceremony Sunday. From left are

instructor,

said 1967-68 squad members
are
Patty Beaudry, Darlene Billick, Sue
Chess, Barb Coffin, Carol Collyer,
Nancy Cook, Patty Decker, Beth
Ford, Carolyn Hoyne, Jan Hunter,
Jan Jurley, Barbie Johnson, Joan
Schaum, Diane Keiser, Randa McCartney,
Barbie
Lynford,
Judy
Pankau, Diane Sheldon, Nancy Williams, Leslie Turner, Anne Wolf,
and Barb Lewis.
‘Selected
as
alternates
were

attend the GAA
Registration

Graham,

Tony Intini, Sue
Johnson,
Debbie

Keehn, Lucy Kos, Sharon MacDon-

Two Adlai E. Stevenson High
School foreign language instructors
have been selected for summer
study institutes sponsored by the
National Defense Education Act.
Laszlo Takacs will attend a fiveweek summer session in the Soviet
Union studying the Russian language on a graduate level. He will
teach both Russian and German at
Stevenson in the fall.

assistant, was

Fishbein,

Mary Hoffman,
Johnson, Vickie

You'll find it convenient
to STOP and SHOP at ss

on

noinggy! ‘Cortiell
James

Mandler

|

Co-chairmen, Citizens Committee
District 113

Jack

1400

Ct.,

Kenilwood

liquor cabinet

|
|

PLAN TO MOVE
Mr. and Mrs.
will move
in June.

|

to northern

L.

Bishop,

Riverwoods,
New

Jersey

CORNER

|

OF

(East of the Benk)

WAUKEGAN

AND

HIGHWOOD

AVES.,

HIGHWOOD
432-1323

May

4,

19

�Boy Scout| Council

Recreation
Calendar
Today

|

Will Hear Pastor
At Annual Meeting

to 11 a.m.—Tot program, Pres-

The

brian Church and Jewett Park.
to 3 p.m.—Tot
k.

program,

Jewett

the lives

of

registration,

Executives
Diamond

Monday
to 11 a.m.—Tot program, Pres-

prian Church.

of the

Kitchens

National

Corp.,

of Sara

which

Lee

and

purchasing manager; Bert Weller, Sara Lee director

produces

the

of

packaging

development;

A. Gage,

the

covers

from

From

the

Printing

left are Harry

Industries

of

Bragiel, Sara

Lee

Diamond

Senior

C uLzens

High

N

d

N

Month
h

is being

celebrated locally in several North

30 to 11:30 a.m.—T.O.P.S. Club,

_ All

ett Park.

invited

Land
rian Church.

North

Shore

to

public events

.

zens:

p.m.—Adult
Junior

High

golf
School.

30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreaShepard Junior High School.
Wednesday
© 11 a.m.—Tot program, Presrian Church and Jewett Park.
to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett

é

Elaine

Kaplan

has

attend the
honoring

rooms

for

use

program,

:
Church, Deerfield.

Bethlehem

:

officers

are

president

vice

tional TOPS

oa

Mrs.

and

organiza
is
and

members

15

ing more. Those who are inter-

d in losing weight may contact
park

district

ee

office

or

Mrs.

pa.
67,

Says

for

village

helpful

officials

in organizing

and

others

program

Seniors. Jewett Park Field House.

seniors,

Month

of May—Exhibits

for

persons

ag

ferns

have

died

h

P

Doetsch

i. ph County Safety Commishe

commission

Athy”

as the major

blames

Park Hospital

cause

for

in

partner

A

Brothers

Doetsch

was

of Wheeling,

Contractors

Club
a rhythm

At Dead End
The Nightshades,

and

will entertain from
p.m. tomorrow at the

blues. combo,
to 11:30
8:30
ae
:

SOs.

Dead End, a teen-age night club in
the Deerfield Park District Field

House.
:
mt
South

LaCost,

_

oS
“- ae
High
School

Tom

students
Ken
Lavin,

ee

parties, and

“sr

Pree

ages

benefits.

Zemke,

manages

en

Bob’s
the

and Mrs.
and three

Eugene : J. of Skokie.

were

conducted

Rev.

the

Glenview.

Burial

was

4, 1967

the

Park

Risk

og

pee

- a aoe

anufacturing

Co.

prism

:

W.

H.

Rd.,

Birkemeier,

Deerfield,

and

728

her

after several weeks on the West
They

visited

friends

and

relatives in Portland and Pasadena

and former Deerfield friends, Mr.
Mrs.

Claude

Smith

T.

Riverside.

in

Raesibie

|}
|

over, have they received proper
cleaning care?
Rule one, is, to clean them at least
and

ery.

|]

longer

Clinic’
Clinic's

life.

aad

OM.

Drap-

process

Form

Draper

eries. Our drapery

experts

= pent

Hea

—

and- in-

=

mucn,

Call today.
oday. We'll sthndsl Rete
taste? ares a aoe we
vice
— at your

AAS

Rogman

beauty

Shore

North

will edd years of life to your drap-

|]

duis
;

an

not

once a year for continued

of

ae

|

fairs
officer
with
the
Turkish
legation for the United Nations.

&amp;

the

wade

| "9 '00™- Center of attraction here,
It your: repeat am
|]:they SoNte
full of seasonal soot? More-

Survivors include a cousin, Ahm“af
hitinal
Ozbud
luk Ozbudun,
a political afHaluk

*

drop them

MRIS

veni

5

, iu

Park Ave-

off at our 336

nue plant. Call in Glencoe at 835You *, assured of =

=e

terday for Robert William Rogman, | '

ek

42, of 930 Kenton Road, Deerfield.

Bo came
ie ee ee
petra.

= ps Tuesday ot 7 —

s

| (MIA ssMsaihiasibilendh bile iaiiiadiaal

Nor
LAKE

1970

Survivors include his wife, Pearl,
sister, Jane Lindeman.
l

Bulent

di

Uyobadin

Services will be held in Istanbul,
for Bulent

V.

y

SEAT BELTS

wanes SRA

in

by

complete

If you're

Hee

umbrella

Plus pede 3 Mile

Turkey,

3

room

antique buff . . . go modern. Your
guests will delight in your ingenuity.
Carry the mood right into your liv-

Funeral services were held yes- | fieBhp: Se [lt] aa oF.

VISIT WEST COAST

To

chandelier.

hewn...

in

‘onye

William

“a

placing an antique gold wall-table

oad

iat

pr Stes

aft

area,

dramatize the area

and mirror in the most desirable
spot. Overhead, hang a glistening

llis-

:

ccm

Leonard

codulihes the

itself." Then

in Memorial

anda

highway accidents.

in

Turkey Monday morning.
loved
H

Park.

:

—_

and

25

4?
Mr. Uybadin’s ashes were sent to

oly Trinity Lutheran Church in

Coast.

points out one

Apr.

Hotel in Highwood.

Apr. il

Thummel

L.

W.

king, eye-sight, seat belts, and
Hent out of 2,600 was killed in

died

in the Halen Funeral Home, Skokie,

for
Kogman worked
r.
Shore Gas Co. for 20 years.

e commission

=

brothers, Lawrence P., 2546 Princeton Av., Robert J. of Deerfield, and

sister-in-law, Mrs. Lyman J. Davis
of Prospect Heights, have returned

Ss.

who

et

Services

your

A good entrance makes. a good
impression . . . and you can do so
eee h hsto brighten a dreary hallway

son, James, at home; three sisters,
Mrs. : Roland Kehoe and Mrs. a Carl

by

The Nightshades
have appeared
°

Westgate

a

€ries

by Mr.

the
pr. 28 at
he
service was
Memorial Park Cemetery Chapel in
Evanston.

F. Mueller of Wilmette,
Fred Troesch of Skokie;

and

dra

cs

years.
Survivors include his wife, June;
a daughter, Pamela, at home; a_

way deaths.
e major areas of apathy cited

failure to seriously consider

born

_ Wilmette and lived in Glenview

Mrs.

on

was

Baker

—_ High School, Deerfield.

21,

Adolph (Andy) Doetsch, 47, of
Glenview, died Apr. 8 in Highland

Perform

to

2

peered

Mr.

3

:
Adol

Nightshades

i

inde

.

North. Shore Oita

Club.

Glencoe senior citizens.

ivate

Crystal,

choir

in Win-

SS

een |

May 24, 1 to 4 p.m.—Open house,
honoring
refreshments,
exhibit,

pica

and

Baha’i

evening.

Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., and

“F

Kenilworth

A

K.

Rd.,

Brian, who attended Wilmot Junior

accepted
as a member
of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
and Industry.

2

Cross

Frank

the

you

land, Italy,
Japan,« Sah
Pakistan,
Australia.
Heneiaie
&lt; B¥enaaen

and Los Angeles. The Smiths have

2 :

Post

i

=

with

Their itinerary included Switzer-

City Hall; hobby exhibit (first two
Island
in Crow
weeks of May)
School, Winnetka.

Sathel snl te Seeks

CCE

wenty-seven

children,

‘rip around the world.

May 16, 12:30 to 3 p.m.—Salad
luncheon, showing of historical costumes, talk on ‘History of Deerfield,’ Presbyterian Church.

t

F

A

h

Charing

last

JOINS ASSOCIATION
_ R. W. Hunt of Deerfield has been

Larry

c

William

suburban

netka nd Highland Park libraries;
information table in Highland Park

a
brook

Y Dead in County
°

moved

Pike,

two sons, Richard, a freshman at

:

‘
F
Degestacnhds and Mrs. Helen
4 tseonthaid group, affiliated
has

Deerfield,

May 28, 2 to 4 p.m.—Recognition

bht recorder; Mrs. Martha Jor-

th

144

ee

Mrs.

state delegate to the convention.

929 Strat-

tea to be given by Deerfield seniors

*
new

and

sang

are

D.
Cowen,

F amily

Ruback

Smiths,

to Pepper

May 21—Open house and exhibit,

sensidiy

and

national Baha’i convention Apr. 27-

following

senior citi-

of

seni

of Deerfield’
president
ed
ipl (TOPS)
&gt;a
. oP
ounds

residents

Ge

been

the

_ Deerfield. The Bakers attended the

School Auditorium.

.

A dg Se

Mr.

Baker,

Highland Park Recreation Center.
Exhibits, refreshments.

Pre sident
;

education

| May 14, 2 to 4 p.m.—Dedication
of

Rd.,

month

24, 1 to 3 p.m.—Special

May 18, 1 to 3 p.m.—Program by

Se nie (iad

on

Smith

s6: (like
Ellis W.

ford

ore

May

iti
Shore communities

0 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett

9:30

at

Cleveland, O., after returning from

Senior Citizens Month

to 11 a.m.—Tot program, Pres-

her

W.

Mave

Sh

ort

on

ote

High School.

Tuesday

preside

30 in Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Baker

The

pol; paddle tennis, Shepard Ju-

s.

wife,

National sales manager. (How-

ard Fochler Photo)

30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s informal

lects

&lt;8 Spain

Friday

Junior

will

Mrs. Hubert Matthias: and daughter,
rothy, of
Arlington,
*

Blanken-

for

Jewett Park.

to

C.

heim, Diamond National vice president; and James

Ellis

15

Eugene

covers used on Sara Lee packages, accept an award
America.

o 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett

Ss, Wilmot

Wilmette

VISIT IN DEERFIELD

:

Wilmot

Scouting

outstanding service to Scouting.

ett Park.

etball,

in the

business meeting, election of officers and executive board members,
and presentation
of awards
for

hue, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, JewPark.

to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s paint-

of boys

program and ties both together in
services to their community.
Council Pres. Archibald McClure

Jewett

to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewpark,
Saturday
:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling

to 3 p.m.—Pool

Council,

His talk, ‘‘Tying Our Knots,’’ will
explain how Scouting ties men to

Tomorrow

to 11 a.m.—Tot program, Presbrian Church and Jewett Park.

Sunday

Area

Dr. William F. Dunkle Jr., pastor
of
Wilmette
Parish
Methodist
Church, will be the guest speaker.

15 to 9:30 p.m.—Golf class, WilJunior High School.

program,

Shore

annual meeting and election at 7
p.m. Wednesday in the Lake Forest
Club in Lake Forest.

30 to 8:30 p.m.—Prep basketb, Shepard Junior High School.

to 3 p.m.—Tot

North

Boy Scouts of America, will hold its

B. Uybadin,

Downtown
phe:

CAR

WASH

NortTH

First Street
Highland
-

S

fi

RE

Park
:

336 Park Avenue

'

Glencoe, Illinois 60022
\

Phone: 835-0038

y,

75

�‘Charley a Bright Spot in Thinclad Rank:
He Paces Little Giants’
Only Point-Winning Tea
By
JOE BAUMAN
The Highland Park track team has not fared too well this season,
one bright spot Little Giant fans can always count on is the running
Charley Cochran.
. Last Saturday, the Drew Relays in Waukegan proved to be no exe

tion. Highland Park finished 14th in the 15-team field, picking up o
four points.

4

They came when the two mile
relay team, which Cochran anchored,
finished
fourth.
Other
members of the team were Steve

to team up with Cochran
Weinberg for the district. Th
four have a good chance to
3:32.”

Halperin, Dick Weinberg, and Dave

Summaries

Underwood. Cochran also anchored
the Little

Giants’

distance

medley

Evanston

team which missed placing by only
.7 of a second.
Wind, Mud Hinder

My times weren’t very good.”
Cochran ran the 880 in both
events, being timed in 2:06. ‘“‘It’s
not my best race,” he says. “I
seem to do better in the 440. As far
the

best

“My goal is to set the school
record in the 440. It’s held by Jack
Castle who ran 49.9 last yaar. I did
a 50.4 last week and should improve

my

time

when

the

weather

im-

proves,” Cochran said.

Mel

Edwards,

coach,

also

Highland

thinks

Park

Cochran

will

break the school record. ‘He has
the potential to get in the low 49’s”
he said.
Eyes Relay Place

Another
have

Cochran

the

Little

objective

Giants

is to

mile

relay

team place high in the state meet.
“Tf Lee Barnett and Bill Mack
recover from injuries we will have
a strong relay,” he says.

Barnett and Mack suffered pulled
muscles in the indoor season and

Charley Cochran
Larry Graff)

brings the Highland Park distance medley team in first in its heat. (Staff Photo by

have yet to run outdoors.

Giant Frosh-Soph
Golfers Win Three
Highland Park’s frosh-soph golf
team registered three wins and a
tie in recent meets.
Coach Fred Dickman’s underclassmen

After

Monday’s

game,

SPORTS

the

year.

‘He

threw

Park.

A game

scheduled

with Waukegan

was

to be played there yes-

A
was

76

during practice to keep in shape,”
Sanders said, ‘“‘so I don’t anticipate
that we’ll be any worse off than the

rest

of the

return game with Oak Park
scheduled for Tuesday in Oak

teams

with

all these

makeups.”’
Anxious

pretty

nice,” said Sanders. ‘“‘He probably
could have gone the whole game,
but I came back with Ed Garcia
and Mike Wolf in relief. He (Sedik)
made them hit the ball. We didn’t
make any errors to beat us.”

refused

Glenbrook

this afternoon, and Evanston will
be here tomorrow.
“The pitchers have been working

of

little when

day’s

appear that the layoff hurt the
Little Giants. The team lost to Oak

“We just didn’t hit the ball,” said
Sanders
afterwards.
Bob
Sedik
started on the mound for Highland
Park, his first pitching assignment

tournament

Sanders

terday. New Trier East will be here

“Just Didn’t Hit’

always

For

District

trict
tournament
next
Tuesday.
‘“‘We’re anxious to get another shot

at them,” said Sanders. ‘“‘They beat
last

badly

year

haven’t

and

in the

some

forgotten

is

North,

our

boys

it. They’ve

been

look past

saying,

‘“Tues-

district

game.

for the right to advance

gan

for

the

regional

Randy

PARK

Kreiting, ¢
Nietsch, 1b

Lofgren, p
Lane, 2b
Campbell, If
Miller, rf

(8)
Ab
3
2
3

North

3
3

4
4
2
2

HIGHLAND

Rosen, Ib
Allderdice, cf
Baker, 2b
Sarkady, rf

0
1

1 = Stein, 1
1
Skidmore,

1
0
0.
1°

Addison,
p
Garcia, p

Totals

26

8

Score
Oak

6

Wolf, p
Totals

by

Innings

300
a oo

3b

ee
3
2
1.

e
0 0
34
29

1.0
ie

Park

000001

0
ee)

100
3O 2 6

Park

with

1—2

67

at Sports-

a

low

against
45.

man

for

Glenbrook

Against

Lake

was low with 44-and

Barrington with 43 and tied
Rose for low honors against
viso East, each with 42.

with
Pro-

Grandi Brothers
Gains Nite Loop Title
Grandi

Brothers

Garage

won the

Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling
league

at Mary

‘Members

RHE
| ae en ee et ee ca ee ee

Park

Highland

PK. (2)
Ab RH
ss 4 0 1
34
400

1
0
2
1°

187-187

Rose “was

as Jim Hyman

tournament

Scornavacco,
Rosalini, c
Sedik, p, r

179-192

Jeff Winston and Laz Chapman
each carded 46.
Jacobsen was low man against

to Wauke-

RH
0 0
1 QO
2 2

Forest

Forest the entire team played well

May 15.
OAK

North

Highland

If the Little Giants manage to
beat the Spartans—and Deerfield
can beat Stevenson—the two would
meet in the finals on Wednesday

tournament

of the

first

to

Lake

man’s Country Club the next day.
On Apr. 24 the team beat Proviso
East at Sunset 178-199 and followed
that with a 178-199 victory over
Barrington.

We’ve got to win that.”

Frost, 3b
Masser, cf
Modler, ss

Highland Park will play Glenbrook North in the Deerfield dis-

us pretty

Glenbrook

it counts.”

it would

Park 8-2.

a good

team. They’ll pull up a

beat

at Sunset on Apr. 19 and then tied

having some troubles this year, but
they’re

are

just nursing them along now,”’ says
Edwards, ‘‘I hope they wi”. be able

Giants Finally Play Ball,
But Oak Park Wins Game
Going into Monday’s game with
Oak Park, Highland Park’s varsity
baseball team hadn’t played a
gameini5 days.
~“We want to play baseball,”’ said
coach Jay Sanders. ‘‘We practiced
each day last week
with the
assumption that we’d play the next
day, but it just didn’t work out.”

‘‘We

of

Jane Lanes.

the

winning

are Barbara
Ori, Tina
Betty Brugioni, and Norma

team

Menoni,
Ori.

New

Trier

East

100—1.
Salzman
(NTE),
2.
Bea
(NN), 3. Brown (W), 4. Michels (P
Angel (P). T—9.9 (ties meet record
Jack
Buresh,
Evanston,
and
Wa
Brakes, Phillips, 1963).
480
shuttle
relay—l.
Phi
(Allen,
Payne,
Love,
Hilliard),
Waukegan,
3.
New
Trier
East,
Thornton, 5.
Evanston. T—56.0.
Distance
medley
relay—l.
Evans
(Brown, Walker, Weber, Abernathy
New Trier East, 3. Maine West, 4.
North, 5. Niles East. T—3:44.2.
400
H.H.
shuttle
relay—1.
Phi
(Allen,
Payne,
Love,
Hilliard),
Evanston,
3.
New
Trier
East,
Waukegan, 5. Morton East. T—53.1.
Mile
relay—1.
Evanston
(Form
Hill, Von Thury, Warren), 2. New
East, 3. Phillips, 4. New Trier West
Tie, North Chicago and Racine Hor
T—3:32.4.
Mile—1.
Kuknle
(NN).
2.
LaB
(MW), 3. McClendon
(RH), 4. Rad
(MW), 5. Catlett (NTE). T—4:28.4.
High jump—1. Gaines (E), 2. Clen
ing
(W),
3.
Ellis
(NTE),
4
§S
(NTE), 5. Muechler
(RH). 6 feet,
inches.
Shot put—1. Horsting (E), 2. Ge
(W), 3. Ciesla (W), 4. Sternberg (
5. Hall (NTE). 52 feet, 314 inches.
Discus—1. Michnewicz
(ME), 2. ]
ancuk
(E),
3.
Puitmeyer
(MW),
Coleman (NC), 5. Siory (ME)..143 f
342 inches.
Middle distance medley—1.
Evan
(Walker,
Weber,
Jenkins,
Warren)
Phillips,
3. New
Trier
East,
4.
Trier West, 5. Thornton. T—1:38.8.
Freshman 440 relay—1. Phillips (4
Williams, Johnson, Cromwell), 2.
kegan, 3. Evanston, 4. Niles Nort
Morton West. T—47.5.
Varsity 446 relay—l. New Trier
(Wald, Salzman,
McFadzean,
Meye
2. Thornton, 3. Hirsch, 4. Waukegan
New Trier West. T—44.7.
Two
mile
relay—l1.. New
Trier
(Peterson, Davis, Robinson, Winter
Evanston, 3. Maine West, 4. High
Park, 5. Racine Horlick. T—8:25.4.
Sophomore
880
relay—1l.
Evan
(Hill,
Jones,
Channey,
Thomas),
Thornton, 3. Hirsch, 4.-New Trier
5. Waukegan. T—1:37.0.
Varsity 880 relay—i1. New Trier
(Wald, Salzman, McFadzean,
Mey¢
2. Thornton,
3.
Evanston,
4.
Ra
Horlick, 5. New Trier West. T—1:31.
Pole vault—1. Kamin
(NE), 2. qd
dening (W), 3. Mueting (MW), 4. 3
13 feet,
(NTE),
5. Baker
(RH).
inches.
Long
jump—i.
Lee
(RH),
2. L
(P), 3. Jenkins (E), 4. Frohman (N
5. Smith (T). 20 feet, 1014 inches.

tough running in the wind and mud.
I felt like I was running up a hill.

it’s

97,

Phillips 57, Waukegan 43, Thornton
Niles North 20, Maine West 19, Rag
Horlick 19, New Trier West 17, Hi
12, Morion East 9, Niles East 8, Moi
pangs 7, Highland Park 4, North Chic

“I didn’t have a good day,” the
senior said afterwards. “It was

as I am concerned,
race invented.

DREW RELAYS
Team Standings

—

Final Softbal
League Plan

Are Drawn
Final plans were formulated
week for the Highland Park 16-i
softball City League.
Three new teams

the league

have

ente

and two of last ye

teams dropped out.

Practice games

are scheduled

be played tonight, at Sunset,
Ridge, and Lincoln School.

The regular league
begin next Thursday.

action

TEAM
MANAGE
Bam 6 (Oe oe ci
7X. Angie Pass
Flav-O-Rama
........... Dick Lomb
PROMO Al-StOte. oc. xcses Jack R
Panther Lounge
...... Norbert Fe
CA AAPO Ge Lb, oy (css ee Mike
Nhe N Gale.) .07..%. Wayne
B
Lawrie Carnet soso
a
Dick
Deerfield Van Lines ...... Bob De
Bishov Players .... &lt;i... Jay Bi
Caplan Cut-ups ......... Gordon Ca
Dal Ponte Upholsterers
. KRASSED pawn
ee Geno Dal P

May

4,

|

�n
Little Giant Golfers Wi

Giant Net
Team To ps

Pair, Hike Mark to 5-2

out on Saturday.

It was to be made up on Monday.
Jim Friedman, No. 1 singles man

One of the joys of being a coach is that you don’t have

for the past three years, won

contend much with this type. There are exceptions,
course, but the athlete usually doesn’t have time for
ng wars or drag-racing or hair-growing. His head

match in three sets 6-2, 3-6, 64 at
Waukegan.
Scott O’Connell, playing No. 2

An example is Pete Newell, the Notre Dame High
hool football star. Pete is a large, pleasant-faced young
an who

last fall was

rs’ all-North

Shore

named

to the Hollister Newspa-

squad

and

various

other

honor

hits. A tackle, he was sought by many universities who
ry much wanted him to pursue his football playing on
eir campuses.

Some

Faith Restored

Dne of these was Northwestern, which recruited Newell as vigorsly as any. Pete visited the campus,
usual selling job from the coaches.

was given the grand tour and

But Pete decided against Northwestern in favor of Michigan.
ually in cases like this, if the young man remembers his mans at all, it is simply to drop a letter to the schools which were
ected.

But ene day Pete Newell walked into the office shared by Wildt aides Dale Samuels and
bt going to their school.

Bruce

Beatty

‘Pete, why did you choose Michigan?’’

and

told them

Samuels

he was

later,

‘‘It restored my

who

has

ngsters is Bob

faith in athletics
Naughton,

faith in 18-yéar-olds.”

as a beneficial

the ex-Loyola

Academy

exercise
coach

who

for
re-

tly joined Len Jardine at Brown University. Naughton, unlike
e in the educational profession, is very much in favor of spring
tball practice for high schools.
Loyola, along with the other Catholic League schools, drills in
p spring and opens practice two weeks earlier than the rest of
ep state in the fall. Naughton feels both procedures are beneficial

many ways.
“You get the kid who is not going to play another sport, anyhow,”
points out. ‘“‘And this contributes to winning.
ling of unity.

It promotes

a great

‘The kids are sounder fundamentally. Over their high school cabr, we actually get them for another year because of this. And
practice early in August is good because it conditions the kids.
‘I don’t think it affects their grades at all,’’ Bob declares. “You
count on one hand the kids who come out of school at three
lock and go home and study.”

Clearing the Desk
arry

Glass,

e-season

the

collapse

Northwestern
of his

basketball

title-contending

coach

team

who

made

says
last

the

winter

most disappointing year in his eight seasons

as a coach,

lares, ‘One of the most important things this
omplished this year was exciting the fans.” .

basketball

also
team

Dave Bartel, the new cross-country coach at Evanston High
hool, was born in China. Both his father and mother were misynaries there before uprisings forced him, his mother, and sisrs out of the country.

His father remained.

..

.

eo Samuelson, Evanston High School athletic director, reports
recent quest for Stuart Merrill award-winners has uncovered all

one. Dick Miller is the missing honoree. . . .
ick shot expert and comedian Paul Hahn will donate his show at
Dan Whalen Memorial pro-am Aug. 20 at. Pete Mazzetta’s Highd Park Country Club. Whalen is the young professional who lived
Glenview and was an assistant to Mazzetta at Highland Park be-

e his death in an auto accident in Mexico last fall.
halen’s widow, Gerta, also is a golf pro and will play in the
-am. Proceeds will be placed in trust for their daughter, fivear-old Christina.

4, 1967

Rob

Sanford

and

Bill

Anspach,

No. 1 doubles team, won the first
set 6-2 but lost the next two 3-6, 3-6.

The No. 2 doubles team of Ed
Davidson and Ritch Addison won by
scores of 6-4, 6-4.

The team is now 12-0 for the
season and is ready to enter
district competition at New Trier
East beginning Monday.

Winnetkans

and

Charity
of
Acad-

emy Grade School Swim Meet last
weekend at the academy pool.
St. Joan of Arc of Skokie was
second with 55 and Queen of Angels
was third with 32.
There were 12 teams entered in
the two-day competition directed by

varsity swim

Shiman.
Two
meet

records

coach

Dick

were

set.

Shawn Heffernen of St. Joan set a
record of 33.7 in a preliminary of
the

50-yard

breaststroke.

In

the

finals he placed third.
St. Joan also was involved in the
other new mark, a time of oneminute flat in the 100-yard medley
relay. Swimming on the relay for
St. Joan were Shawn Heffernen,
Mike Heffernen, Frank Keres, and
Shawn McDermott.
TEAM

is the defending

week.
for

Bowl

(FHC);

S. McDermott

(St.J)
‘5.
Reed
(QA):
6.
Donoghue
(QAS). T
.0.
100
medley
relay—1l.
St.
Joan
(S.
Heffernen,
M.
Heffernen,
Keres,
McDermott);
2. Faith, Hope, Charity;
3.
Queen of Angels; 4. St. Catherine; 5. St.
Martha. T—1:00. (Record, old mark 1.6,
by St. Bartholomew, 1964)
200 free relay—1. Faith, Hope, Charity
(T. Ford, Mitchell, Steger, J. Ford); 2
Queen
of Angels;
3. St. Joan;
4. St.
Catherine. T—2.4.

Crown

Sonza-Novera Landscaping won
the playoff of the Cuore Arte Mixed

Adlai E. Stevenson High School last
varsity,

junior varsity, and freshman athletes in both sports.
Jeff Vanko, 165-pound senior, was

Junior
Alopaeus,

Bowling
Lanes.

League

Members
are

of

Clara

at

the

Mary

Jane

winning

Milani,

Pete

team
Sonza-

|

Novera, Betty Grabinski, and Tony
Ciccone.

Bob Raschick was high man for

the final week with a 210 game and
568 series. Hal Nelson

also had a

210 game and a 558 series.

For

the ladies

nonis

was

high

Mary

Jane

in series

Vaz-

with

472.

Nora Hickey rolled a 179 game and

Varsity
Richard

a 458 series.

SSS

SBR

RB

ee

Be

I

os

BET
Jost,

Bob

Sophomore
Walt
Andrus,
Mark
Guarino,
Terry
Hartford, Joe Kathrein, Hank Kos, Ken
Kurzydlo,
Ken
Magnus,
Alan
Moores,
Jack
Psiris,
Mike
Richmond,
Jim
Steere, Doug Safstrom, Geoff Whittaker.

ee

YOU x
DIDNT #
KNOW =
By Red Fell

Freshman
Ro
Bjerga,
Fred
Christensen,
Charles Gerschefske, Tom Hunter, Rick
Ireland,
Bill Lange,
Tom
Mason,
Ed
Schuetz, James Welsch, Mike Wolowic,
Steve Sommerfield.

gy
we

Did

you

know

Churchill

that famous g

Downs,

where

the

Kentucky Derby is run, had an
entirely different name when
it opened than it does now?
. In the early years of the
track, its name was the Louisville Jockey Club... It was
changed to Churchill Downs
to honor the Churchill family
of Louisville which owned the
land where the track is located.

WRESTLING
Varsity
Jeff Vanko, Harry Salna, Jim Parker,
Jim
Kouracos,
Marty
Pegelow,
Bill
Kaiser, Dave Mason, Rush Williamson,
Rick Coller.
Frosh-Soph
Dave
Calder,
Chris
Cronson,
Peter
Trzyna, Brian Tyler, Ron Intini, Mark
Anderson,
Dave
Gnadt,
Brian
Horne,
John Green, Al Werner.

RAIDERS

at

Sunset last Tuesday 155-176. Bows
led the way for the team with 37.
Crowley and Nannini were two

Wins

Fifty-nine awards were presented
to basketball players and wrestlers
in a special all-school assembly at
given

with 40 each. Bob Bows had 41.
The team crushed Barrington

Sonza-Novera

To Athletes

were

two

strokes back, and Sabold had a 40.

Gives Letters

Awards

had

birdies, six pars, and a bogey in the
round. Nannini and Sabold finished

CAN’T SWIM

A scheduled frosh-soph baseball
game between North Shore Country
Day and Luther North was cap
celled because of rain last Satur-

e

@

*

*

bd
@
™
@
a

*

What's the fewest number of
horses that ever ran in a Kentucky
Derby? . . . Did you know that @
only three horses ran in thegm
Kentucky Derbies of 1892 and a

1905!

STANDINGS

1. Faith, Hope, and Charity 58; 2. St.
Joan 55; 3. Queen of Angels 32; 4. St.
Catherine 31; 5. Holy Cross 15; 6. St.
Martha 13; 7. St. Norbert4; 8. St. Mary
=
2
Sacred
Heart
:
Queen
of All
Saints 1.
Summaries:
50 free—1.
Keres,
(St.J.)
2 Heffernen, (St.J.); 3. Ford, (FHC); 4. Wengierski (HC); 5. Maier (QA); 6. Hickiey,
(SH). T—27.3
50 back—1. " Wingierski (HC); 2. Williams
(QA);
3.
Kruss
(St. N);
4.
Kennedy (FHC);
5. | cttaoees (FHC);
6.
Gibbs (FHC). T—35.2
50 breast—1. Orr (St. in 5
mare
(St.
M);
3.
S.
Heffernen,
ist’ J);
M
Heffernen
(St. “Ae 5. Amato
(St. M):
6.
Colnon
(FHC
T—34.9.
(Record,
in
preliminary, oc S. Heffernen, 33.7. Old
mark
34.0
by
Tom
Snopek
of . St.
Bartholomew, 1965)
Diving—1.
Nash
(FHC);
2,
Head
(St.C);
3.
Prio
(St.M);
4.
Colnon
(FHC );
5. aves
(St.J);
6.
Forrman
(St.J). T—20
25
Pere
tae
Keres
.(St.J);,
2.
Williams
(QA);
3. Steger
(FHC);
4.
Gibbs fia
5. Kelley (FHC); 6. Gill
(St.J).
T—13.9.
715 frei.
Orr
*-(5t. —
2. Wingerski

(HC); 3. Ford

Bows

Stevenson

‘Tapani
Mason.

won the tenth annual Loyola

Loyola’s

each carded 75.
New Trier East

Bob

BASKETBALL
Varsity
Tony
Intini,
Greg
Mercier,
Jeff
Morris,
Gary ‘Miller, Ton Miller,
Don
Bevers,
Scott Ireland,
Rocky
Trudell,
Kim Spencer, Lou Gnadt.

Swim Meet
Hope,

and

Letter winners:

Win Loyola
Faith,

Hyman

named wrestler of the year.

Winnetka, with a total of 58 points,

Spring Drills Okay
Another

7-5.

SS.

asked.

‘Coach, I knew you were going to ask that, and I really can’t give
an answer,” the boy replied. “I just decided I liked Michigan
ter, and I felt I owed it to you to come in and tell you.”
said Samuels

singles, posted a 6-1, 6-3 victory,
while Andy Simon won at No. 3 6-2,

Jim

He

the

x

MERCEDES
-BENZ (1)

*

a

ball parks, which one is the
toughest to hit a home run
in? . . . Well, the one where
the fowaet home runs were
hit last season was Kansas
City's Municipal Stadium .. .

Horses

Only

e SALES

45

were

hit

there

@
gy
&amp;
@

all

year . .. By contrast, the
park where the most homers @
were hit during the seasonmy
was Atlanta's Stadium with

e SERVICE

201.

e OVERSEAS
DELIVERY
Autohaus.

*

Of all the big league base- ©

*

on cvers

Show,

Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

272-7905

i
EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW ROADS

*

*

s

Did you know we'll be talking @
with Lyle Davis, WEEF reporter, gy
about his experiences in Viet Nam,
just recently, on The Red Fell «
Saturday,

May

6th.

-

ems to be screwed on a little more firmly and levelly.

his

and

35.

for

a

Oak

with

man

w

THE

FELL

Highland

Park

a

Winnetka
— Glencoe

gaa

eBaeeeeeaeaaaeae

end

rained

with

holes

low

we

was

match

nine

;

was

2
wt

Park

scheduled

Crowley

=|

A

4-1 at Wau-

was
low
man
for coach
Fred
Dickman’s
crew
with
67.
Jim
Nannini had 69, Jim Crowley 70,

Sunset Park.

-)

r his long hair and pot parties.

Giants beat Waukegan
kegan.

last Friday by a 274-282 score. The
match went 15 holes. Woody Sabold

state champion.
:
Last Thursday the Giants opened
the Suburban League season with a
156-166 victory over Proviso East at

A

Iding hands in the halls, he is being protested against

of

golf

pes

otesting the war in Vietnam or a school policy against

opponent

varsity

ey

No Long-Hair He
oday’s youngster is having a hard time of it. Or he
would have you believe it, at any rate. If he is not -

its toughest

the season proved to be no obstacle
for Highland Park’s varsity tennis
team last Tuesday as the Little

Park’s

E

Playing

Highland

team won two dual meets and lost
a third last week to move its season
record to 5-2.
The loss was to New Trier East

°

Waukegan

77

�Little Leagu e
Hopefuls Set

oe

BASEBALL
Thursday
New Trier E. at Evanston (JV-soph-frosh), 4:30
Friday
diana at Northwestern (2), 2
orth

Shore

Holy

gts Fe

U4

at

Glenwood

Notre

t York

School,

Dame

(varsity. -soph),

(varsity),

rfield ‘a Maine S. (varsity ale
Trier

Mai

Luther

S. at North

4

W.

(varsity- frosh),

4: 30

(frosh-soph),4

Saturday

nie State at Northwestern (2),
» reperous at Lake Forest College (2), 1
Philip at Loyola,
Piss Dame at Marion Central 2, (varsity-soph)
F

George

at Marion

Catholic 2, (varsity-soph)

Sunda“|

Holy Trinity at Loyola,
St. George at De r Ssite
onday

rier

EY

2,

(varsity-soph),

1

NewDistrict fEvensien. St. George, New

Trier W., Niles N.) also Tuesday
Wednes
Maine es Distr ict (Maine E., Notre Dame,
Niles E., Niles W.), also Tuesday and Wednesday.
*
Deerfield District (Deerfield, Highland Park,
Glenbrook
N.), also
Tuesday and
ps

day.

ling

District

ator,

Y.

Prospect),

Wheaton

College

(Wheeling,
also

Tuesday

. Ral

Glenbrook

Forest

and

S.,

Wednes-

College,

3

E.,

at

elays,
are Dame _Invitationa
alatine at Deerfield Gitosh), 4:30
Saturday
New Trier E., New Trier W., Evanston at
Moosehart Relays, 9
Glenbrook N., pont S. at Falcon Invitationi #
rest View
Highland Park. Deertieid at Lake County Meet
(Ela Vernon), 9
Sunday
Loyola at Brother Rice Relays
Tuesda
Notre Pome at St. Ign ~
Trier W. at Niles W. Nacsite. soph), 4: _
acts

Niles E. at Maineby
gs
frosh-soph), 4:30
ana at Junior Qualifications, Hanson Park,
TENNIS
+

A

St. Ignatius at ‘gt

Ciea (Boitwood), 4
Friday
Northwestern at_Notre Dame
North Shore at Elgin Academy, 4
Saturday
orthwestern at Western Michiga
vanston ide (Evanston, SP "Georee, GlenNile:

:

5

Arlington District (Maine E.)
New
Trier E. District (New Trier E., Deerfield,
Highland Park, Glenbrook N., New Trier W.)
Monda'

Northwestern gt! vs. frosh, 3
New Trier
Lake reree. (JV-soph), 4:30
a
Park, GlenbrookN. (frosh) at Wauegan

North Shore at Latin School, 4

New Trier W. at Niles N. 4:30
ine E. at LaGrange, % 30
Niles Ww: at Glenbrook N., 4:
Highland Park at New Trier E., 4:15
at

Evanston,

rook S. at Fremd. (varsity: frosh-soph), 4:15
st. George at St. Patrick,
fe Ss 3at Deerfield, 4: Oy
Wednesday

puree State at Northwestern, 3
Maine S. at Evanston,4
Thursday
New Trier W. at Niles N., 4
Maine S. at snipe 4
Friday
Northwestern at Northern. pfeceetioniates (also
_ Saturday) at University of Mic
3
gan Park, Elgin Academy Fa "North Shore,
4

Niles W.
len
vanston

at New filer’ W., 4
at Maine S., 4
at Highland ba
4
Tue
University High at Nea Shore, 3:30
oe
‘00
. at ites N., 4
emd at Deerfield,4

Raider Frosh-Soph
Baseball Team

Wins

North Shore Country Day’s frosh-

_ soph baseball team beat University
High 5-4 last Thursday by scoring
twice in the fifth and three times in
the sixth.
‘University High
North Shore

Wilson,
and

ee.

Stebolt

in

weekend

Agase’s

put

spring

week,

some

heavy

including

some

hitting

points

022 000 0-4
2 2
4 1
000 023 x—5
and Johnson; Zelisko

Moody.

Raider, Lake Forest
Thinelads Rained Out
North
Shore
Country
Day
School’s track meet with Lake
Forest Academy last Saturday was
cancelled by the rain. No date has
been set for the makeup contest.

for its windup

last

in the

we’ve got a long way to go because
we’re so short on experience.

“And

we’ll

through

just

get

part-way

in spring ball. We’ll finish

the job in September.”
Halfway through the spring session, Agase and his staff had
verified the fact that linebacking is
a
strong
area.
Veterans
John
Cornell and Denny Coyne have been

impressive

there,

and

Mied

Ron

and Al Koranda
will

bring

more

experience when they come off the
injured list in the fall.
Freshman
Joe
Hudson,
Butch
Ethington,
Ray
Forsthoffer,
and

Don Ross also have shown well
behind the line, as has Hans Leisso,
a returning squad member.
Freshmen

Blue,

Show

Promise

interior
promise

John

linemen who
include Har-

Brandt,

and

Bill

Ravinia Green professional Bob Henning looks over the grip of
Deerfield team co-captain Tom Vent as co-captain John Phillips and
coach Jack Bassett watch.

Deerfield Golfers

Gunstra, and guard Angelo Loukas.

The first-string backfield so far
has had Bill Melzer at quarterback,
Chico Kurzawski and Bob Olson at
the halfbacks. All are veterans. The

fullbacking duties have been divided among John Anstey, Dick
Emmerich,

and

Ed

Paquette,

and

there is more experimentation to
be done there.
“Our big job will still be to
replace the ends we lost, offensively,””

Agase

points

out.

that when we started
that way now.”

“I

Coach Jack Bassett has been
encouraged by the last two dual
matches his Deerfield varsity golf
team has played—and won.
“We've
got
to
maintain
this
consistency,’ Bassett said after the
Warriors
posted
victories
over
Maine West and Glenbrook North.
The
Glenbrook
match
was _ the
conference opener for both teams.
Deerfield won 160-167. The Warriors
beat Maine West 160-174.
John Phillips was low man in the

Golf Eve

Burge and Bluhm posted a i
ball net score of 128 for 36 holes
Bluhm and Burge are mem
of the Thorngate Country Clu

Deerfield.

Frosh

Split Two Contests

Rick

Grayson

took medal

honors

with a 36 for the Spartans.
With a cold wind blowing and a
very wet course at Ravinia Green
last Thursday, Vent posted a low
score of 37 in the match with Maine
West. Phillips had 38, Laffey 42,

Katzenberg 43, and Schuler 44.

A Warriors

Deerfield’s freshman A base
team lost a 4-3 game to Fremd
week in a non-conference tilt
bounced back to beat Niles N

8-6 in Central Suburban League
tion.
The B team lost to Niles Nort
Z.

FREE for-all

Deerfield 160, Glenbrook North 167
Deerfield
(160)—Phillips
39,
Schuler
40, Vent 40, Katzenberg 41, Laffey 46.
Glenbrook
North
(167)—Grayson
36,
Marnell
42,
Neely
44,
Greenberg
45,
Hintz 46.

Elstrom

Wins

Bowling

Title

thought

and I

feel

Buy

After leading the league for many
weeks, Wings Tree Experts were

a mark

Bowl.
Elstrom

and Morton East 5-0 on Apr. 22.

The team is undefeated for the
season.
Dan Rosenhouse plays No. 1
singles, John Oppenheimer is No. 2,
and Jon Rosenblum is No. 3.
The No. 1 doubles team is Terry
Migdow.

mee

Al Bluhm of Evanston and K
Burge of Deerfield won the 36
best-ball event at the Tucson
tional Golf Club recently.

ished with 46.

Summaries

Highland Park’s frosh-soph tennis
team won its last two outings by
topping Waukegan 4-1 last Tuesday

Jeff

will

The event was part of Sun N’

Deerfield 160, Maine West 174
Deerfield
(160)—Vent 37, Phillips 38,
Laffey 42, Katzenberg 43, Schuler 44.
Maine West
(174)—Merk 41, Krowka
44, Helfers 44, Grutzius 45, Lorentz 56.

for the championship of the Craftsman Bowling League at Deerfield

and

Minors

Glenbrook
North meet held at
Sportsman Country Club, as he shot
39. Mike Schuler and Tom Vent
carded 40 each, while Chuck Kat-

Frosh-Soph Net
Squad Wins Two

doubles is the team
and Wally Nathan.

Ridge

zenberg had 41. Dean Laffey fin-

No.

2

of Peter Cerf

finished the season

with

of 78-46, while Wings

had

li of Christman
game of 246.

Insurance had high

Elstrom Construction
Wings Tree Experts
Glencoe Golf Clib
Shoreline Lodge
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel
‘Anchor Insurance
Christman Insurance

INTERNATIONAL”

CADET’
TRACTOR

and we'll include a performance
matched International mower.

7742-4642.

George
Druzisky of Shoreline
Lodge rolled the season high of 628
in last week’s action. Dan Caldarel-

a NEW

CUB

beaten by Elstrom Construction Co.

Gips

9-10:15 on that day, while

Invitational Golf Tournament.

Encourage Bassett

Galler. Jim Spenko, another frosh,
has been doing well at center.

Among the other veterans singled
out for praise by Agase have been
center Jack Rudnay, guard Bruce

from

West

In Tucson

contact work.
To Play

Led

Bluhm, Burge Triu

spring game May 13.
Agase has been pleased with the
They Came

Minor

West
Ridge
from
1-2:30.
M
league boys will practice at Su
from 10:30-11:45.

ses-

“The contact and enthusiasm and
hitting has been very .good,” he
says. “The kids really came to
play. Overall, from a team standpoint, we’re making progress. But

and

fro#

Recrea

The
first practice sessio
scheduled
for May
20.
leaguers from Lincoln Park
Sunset Park -will meet at Su

scrimmages

scrimmage

the

the teams are formed in June.

on three of the days. Saturday’s
planned controlled scrimmage was
washed out, but it came off Monday
heavy

Saturday
at

boys will receive T-shirts.
M
League boys will wear full
forms and will receive them

The Wildcat coach put his crew
through

Recreation Dey
League
prog

register

a.m. to noon
Center.
All T-League

football practice at Northwestern
University. This is not as crucial as
if the season opener were looming,
but it is aggravating.

vey

4:

Joliet pathetic s Sew Trier W.,
les W. at Glen
k N., 4
Trier E. at poten Beg 4
ghland Park at ere
4

stormy

crimp

Freshman
have shown

Tuesday

kegan

latest

squad

an ated

8E.

The

another

Another

Thur
Niles N. at New Trier _ ‘varsity- soph), 4:30
:
Deerfield at Maine S. (varsity-soph), 4:30
St. George at bie abl Prep Meet (through
Saturday) at Rockne Stadiu
Fremd at Glenbrook te (varsity- -soph-frosh), 4:30
riday

mene
.

should

sion is planned for Saturday as the

_ Niles N. at Glenbrook'¢ Sendb frosh A), 4:15

5: A

Boys interested in playing i
Highland Park
ment’s
Little

when the skies turned blue.

North Shore at Latin” a
Notre Dame at nag
od Perk st
Evanston at aye aac soph), 4:30

North
She of eh ienes ~ 4 seeenert
orth Shore at Elgin Academy,
4
\ghiend
Park,
:
aS
New
Trier

Hard
Like everyone else, Alex Agase is
getting sick of the weather.

:

Shore

To Register

4

B), 4:30

SEE

US

FOR

DICKS MARINE

Co.

5931 Ravenswood,
WE
AND

PICK-UP
DELIVER

DETAILS

SERVICE

Chicago

PHONE: HO 5-9000

�TWO HEADS anda TALE

FIRST IN LEAGUE
tennis

Deerfield’s varsity

team

won its fifth straight dual meet by

ART BELANGER

&amp;

2

upending Glenbrook North 3-2 last
week. It was the first conference

JOE BAUMAN

HE ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL Association’s state district baseball tournaments will begin Monday at four
The Evanston

tournament

meets

have

is a five-team affair. The

four

teams

competing

for the

ampionship. The teams will be fighting for the right
advance
ay 15.

to

regional

competition

which

will

begin

Five North Shore-area teams are competing at Evansn. Niles North and the host team must be considered

ke favorites on the basis of performance this season.
ew Trier East and St. George round out the field. St.
eorge gets an opening-round bye and will meet the winer of the Niles North-New Trier West game on Wedesday.
Coach Mel Sheets’ Cowboys of New Trier West are
robably one year away from being championship conbnders. The all-junior team has just one good pitcher,
pff Lewis.

With Lewis on the hill the Cowboys recently beat Glen-

rook North for the school’s first varsity baseball victory.
VANSTON’S STRENGTH in the meet rests on the strong arm of
Jon Cohlmeyer, who owns a no-hitter, one-hitter, and three-hitr—all shutouts—this season.
The Indians of New Trier East
heasure up to Evanston or Niles.
an knock the ball out of the park,
t that little extra is missing

have a sound ball club but don’t
Ron Klein has several hitters who
and his pitching staff is adequate,
that would make the Indians a

inner.

Niles

North doesn’t have

an individual standout hurler but used

|

HE

DISTRICT

North’s

TOURNAMENT

defending

at Deerfield

includes

ake a complete about face if they intend to survive the district.

OTRE DAME APPEARS to be the class of the Maine East district.
The Dons have five pitchers with at least two wins each this
eason and are capable of scoring runs. Greg Luzinski is one of the

in the

Ihutouts in winning

area.

Don

pitchers

11 of the first 13 games

have

chalked

up

Association state championship golf
tournaments which will begin May
12.

The district will be held at the
Skokie Playfield in Winnetka.
Altogether there will be 22 district .centers.
Each
school may
enter a maximum of seven players,
the four low scores counting toward
the team total.

From

each

of the

winning

team

and the two

to be a cinch to win the Wheeling district.

hile Glenbrook South and Prospect will tangle for the right to meet
e Lions in the title game.
Coach Ed Baker is woefully weak in pitching this year but may be
ble to win the first game. Prospect has suffered many lopsided deeats and doesn’t appear to be too strong. The Titans beat Deerfield
or the only victory Baker’s crew has been able to register.

-pAIRINGS FOR THE DISTRICT tournaments were made by chance
drawing. There was no attempt made to seed any teams by size
r strength.
‘The winners of the Evanston, Maine East, and Wheeling districts
vill advance to the Niles East regional. The Deerfield winner will
lay in the Waukegan regional.

*

the

individ-.

who

place

first

and

Les

won

a

win 7-5, 6-2, from Bruce Finlay.
Neller won No. 2 6-2, 6-3 from
Dave Leake and No. 3 man Palmer
beat Jeff Christiansen 6-4, 6-4.
Both doubles teams lost. No. 1

second

will advance to the state finals at
the University of Illinois on May 19

of

Tom

Hamilton

weiler

and 20.

lost

to

and

Bob

Bill

Kahn-

Fuessele

and

Jack Kahle 6-3, 6-3.

Chicago
Public
League
high
schools also will qualify their two
top individuals and best team.

i

‘singles

No.

1—Blackburn

(D)

def.

Finlay

6-3,

6-3

SAGER

AT TUFTS

David Sanger of Ivy Lane in
Highland Park is a member of the |
Tufts (Mass.) College varsity golf

is the defending

team this season.

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12-

14, 7-5, 6-2. No. 2—Neller (D) def. Leake
6-2,
6-3.
No.
3—Palmer
(D).
def:
Christiansen 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles
No.
1—Goulette-Prizer
(GBN)
def.
Waldman-Lloyd 7-5, 6-4. No. 2—FuesseleKahle (GR
def. Hamilton-Kahnweiler

Other teams in the New Trier
East district are Arlington, Forest
View, St. Viator, Glenbrook South,
Lake Forest, Prospect, Glenbrook
North, New Trier West, Stevenson,
Wheeling, and the host school.
New Trier East
state champion.

plus

FROM

ES 11. uowesr|

: a BANK CARDS
Nes

of NORTHSHORE

2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK
(HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22)

—

team of Steve Waldman and Jeff —
Lloyd lost to Roger Goulette and —
Steve Prizer 7-5, 6-4. The No. 2 duo —

a

played this year.

|) Wheeling will furnish the opposition to St. Viator in the first game

y 4, 1967

districts

uals

as

marathon match in three sets. He ©
lost the first 12-14 but came back to —

Enter District

Highland
Park
and
Deerfield
High School golf teams have been
assigned to the New Trier East
district for the Illinois High School

five

Niles West will play coach John Burke’s Dons in the opener Monay. Maine East and Niles East will play Tuesday, with Niles East
etting the nod as victor.

T. VIATOR APPEARS

earned

Deerfield

Spartans

Deerfield has been a disappointment this season. Coach Car] Eichaedt had hopes of a winning season but the Warriors will have to

hitters

Palmer each won.
Blackburn, No. 1 singles,

players

for

Blair Neller, and Chris

Glenbrook

state champions. Ernie Kumerow’s

the pitching of Ed Garcia and Chuck Sarkady, plus the availof Bob Sedik if needed, Sanders has enough depth on the
His defensive team is very strong and as hitters, the Little
rank among the best in the area.

rongest

netters.

three sirgles

victory

Blackburn,

games.

re given little chance of surviving the district. Highland Park will
rovide the first-round competition and it is expected that the evenal winner will emerge from that game. Deerfield should be able to
ercome Adlai Stevenson in the other first-round tilt. Look for Highhnd Park and Deerfield to tangle for the title, with the nod going
b Jay Sanders’ Little Giants on the basis of pitching strength.
With
bility
ound.
iants

the

Highland Park

Linksmen

eavy hitting and good depth on the pitching staff to advantage in
aining victories in its first eight games (with the exception of a
0 tie game with Prospect that was called after five innings. )

If Niles is to win the tournament it will have to win three
vanston will have to win just two to gain the title.

Central Suburban League meet of
the season for coach Karl Sutter’s
The

Deerfield,

ea schools.
her three

tters Win 5th Dual

Deerfie ald Ne

433-1610

» f

�Ascher

‘Psyches, ° Outjumps

By JOE BAUMAN
Scott Ascher not only outjumped
his competition at the Glenbrook
North Spartan Relays Friday night,

he outpsyched them.
Ascher

is a high

jumper

on

the

Deerfield High School track team.
He

was

one

of

three

jumpers

to

clear 6-0 at the Spartan Relays, the
other two being Steve Helfrich

and

it meant I had to go at least 6-2 for
our team to win.”
In a relay of this type each team
enters three men, with the school

Ascher
continued.
‘I
felt they
would elect to stick with me and I

figured I could make

Ross
McDonald
of
Glenbrook
North.
“JT knew we (Deerfield and Glenbrook North) both had a total of 176 but they had two men

they had made the previous week,
and then they missed 6-2. Ascher

Ascher.

“If one of them

made 6-1

He

As

Guessed

Ascher

“High
cal
it

Right

predicted,

and McDonald

easily cleared the height
missed 6-4.

6-2 and they

Ascher

Helfrich

and just

they

would

Berman

afterwards.
have

won

need

state
coach

on

fewer

a

He

real

student

knows

his

of

to ju

“IT haven’t been doing too we
outdoors, but this was the be
weather we have had for
outdoor meet. Still, it was pret
chilly once the sun went down,”
said.
Hein

was

somewhat

surprisé¢

with the easy Deerfield victory.

the

thought

competition

Marshall

would

be

toug

since they won it last year, but the

real well. I think he will clear 6-4,
and that can place him high in the

misses.”

himself expects

6-6 once the weather improves.

and Gerkin jumped 5-10

“Scott’s
game.

Warrig

He Expects 6-6

and 5-8 respectively, which gave
the Warriors a 17-8 total, a- new
meet record

“If they

meet,’ exclaimed
Fred Hein.

Ascher

had done so well,’”’ Ascher said.

had both cleared 6-1, I would have
had to make 6-2 just to tie, and

passed 6-1, a height

didn’t

outdistance runnerup Maine South
which had 56.
“You always jump to win. Besides, I had to get the record after
Dave (Berman) and John (Gerkin)

jumping is so psychologisometimes
scares
me,”

said

really

Ascher’s - psychology
Friday,
as
they totaled 106 points to easily

‘So I passed to 6-2 just knowing
they would do the same thing,”

couldn’t.”’

left,” said

Deerfield

PORT

with the highest total taking first.

Competitio

were down,” he said.

“Our whole team came up wi
good performances and our dep
was a deciding factor.

ee

“A

lot

of

teams

stack

certa

events, but I split our squad
putting a couple of good performe
in each relay and it paid off.
placed in every event except one
Hein commented.
This Saturday the Warriors fa
another big effort in the La
County meet at Lake Forest. It w
start at 10 a.m.
Summaries:

Mike Mitchell of Wheeling (left) and Craig Strange of Deerfield
(Bud Daley Photo)

Whip

clear the barrier during the shuttle relay at Glenbrook North last Friday.

Glenbrook North 10-9

Warriors Win on Rally in Ninth
lead

went

times

back

before

and

forth

it was

over,

pitcher. He’s a senior, but this was
his first varsity game. ‘‘He’s done

but when it came down to the finish

some

it

games,”
the Ted

was

Deerfield

10,

Glenbrook

North 9 in a varsity baseball game
at Deerfield Monday.
“‘We were down 9-7 going into the
last

inning

and

it

looked

pretty

bleak,” said coach Carl Eichstaedt.
‘“But I gave Jeff Mason the hit sign

all the way and he hit a shot up the
middle for a single.”
Greg Hess followed with a single
sending Mason to third
Steve Stanger came up.

and

then

He Followed Orders

Stanger took a good swing at the
first

pitch

and

missed.

He

was

decked by the second pitch, but one
more swing was all she wrote as he

sent the ball over the

centerfield

fence 400 feet away.
“T told him to hit it and he did,”

said Eichstaedt.
“It was a sloppy ball game

the most part,’’ said the coach,
“but it was a good one to win for
us.”

Jim

80

Sandler

was

the

winning

in

our

junior

major

league

schedule,

with

South

said Eichstaedt. ‘He has
Abernathy-style delivery.

was scheduled for yesterday at
home, a game with Niles West will

He doesn’t throw hard enough to
break a pane of glass but he keeps
it low. He did a real nice job—as
good as needed.”
In a game last week, Deerfield

be played there this afternoon, the
squad

will

travel

to

Maine

South

tomorrow, and will play New Trier

West

at 2 p.m.

on Saturday

at

Locust School in Wilmette.

beat Fremd 7-1 behind the two-hit
pitching of Scotty Brewster. He
struck out six while going the
distance.
“He throws a jug-handle curve

Asked if the pitching staff would
hold up, Eichstaedt said “I’ve got a
lot of throwers, but pitchers is

and doesn’t throw it hard,’ said
Eichstaedt, ‘“‘but he doesn’t give
you anything to hit. He’s got good
control. He threw six balls to one
hitter. The others were all five or
less.”

decided to keep Mason and Stanger
out of the starting rotation and use
them just in relief and go with my
babies as starters.”
Eichstaedt refers to Brewster and
Fritz as his babies. ‘‘Together they

In a Central Suburban League tilt

wouldn’t
fill out Stanger’s
uniform,”’ he said. “‘T’ll also use Scotty

against

went
for

relieving

a

games every day.
A game with Glenbrook

Niles

down

5-0.

North

the

Warriors

“It wasn’t

game,”’
said
Eichstaedt,
team is 1-4 in league play.

a bad
whose

Glen Fritz went all the way and
was the loser.
This week the Warriors will play

He’s

another

Got

thing.

Throwers

I’ve

just

about

Garrett as a pitcher if necessary.
He’s played just about every position on the team.”

Deerfield will play Stevenson
the district opener on Monday
Deerfield.

in
at

Box
NILES

tageig”

Tadeiman,

2b

Scores

5
3

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

H
0

Ommen,

3b

(

RH
2

Nisserison, cf
Levinson, 3b
Schirmer, ss
Fischer, ¢
Wilson, 1b
andl, r
Rionoitis, If
Friedman, p
otals

0
0
1
1
0
O
O
O
3 ee
ee
Score by

Deerfield
Niles N.
FREMD

000000
0—5
3 0
012100x—O0O
44
DEERFIELD 4)
AbRH
Ab R H
4 0 0 Ommen, 3b
4 2
3 0 90 Nannini, rf
40
2

(1)

Freund, ss
Freeman, 1b
Wickersham,

Dickson, ¢
Michaliski, rf
Lohse, p
Joba, 3b

cf

Schult, If

Wells, 2b
Totals

3

3.
2
3
3

mmen,
Wheeler, If
Brandt, cf
Mason,

ess, 2b

Totals

Glenbrook No.
Deerfield

.

RHE

Brandt, cf

Mason, ss
Wheeler, If
Hess, 2b
Hefter,Ib

» FS

3 0
ce
2 0
2 @

igs

0 0

y Eee |
oe
rs ee
RHE

000000%1—1
2 4
330100x-77 4
(10)
AbRH
3 0 1
4 1 1
4 0 1
4

1

2

4

2

2

0

O

2°24

Stanger, rf

Sandier, p

0

0
O
+21
1 +

3 0 0
3 0 0
a9
2
2 6%
2 0 0
200
20
0
100
22 0 4

3 0 0 Garrett, c
Brewster, p
at
2
otals
Score by Innings

ss

Johnson, c
Hefter, 1b
Fritz,
MacWilliams
Quill, p

0

0
0
1
0

Nannini, rf
Brandt, cf
Mason, ss
Wheeler, If
Hess,2
Garrett,c
Hefter,1b
Fritz,p
Totals
Innings

3 0 0 Johnson,c

Fremd
Deerfieid
DEERFIELD

0
0
1
2
0
1
0
1

DEERFIELD

1

ro
‘cr

The
several

1

3
2
1
0
0

1
2
0
1
0

1
1°
1
O
0

GLENBROOK
Black, If
Krohe, 2b,p
Monts, ss,2b

N. y
Ab
RH
40
3
4 0 ¢
5 0 ¢

Morrison, c

4

Helfrich,1b

se

uber, 3b, ss

Schuiz, cf
Schaul, rf
Rollins, rf
Peifer, p
Mynars, p
Lyman,1b

28 10 11
Totals
Score by Innings
OF 1 123
02140

2
0

SPARTAN RELAYS
TEAM STANDINGS
Deerfield 106, Maine South 56, Whe
ing 52, Glenbrook North 50, Marshall
Barrington
38, Forest
View
38, La
Forest 24, Notre Dame 24, West Leyd
8, Glenbrook South 8, Mundelein 6.
Four
mile
relay—l.
Forest View
Deerfield, 3. Notre Dame, 4. Marshd
5. Maine South. T—18:48.0. (Record,
mark 18:53.4 by Forest View, 1965).
120
4H.H.
shuttle
hurdle
relay
Deerfield
(Strange,
Johnston,
Zaes
Holt),
2.
Wheeling,
3. Barrington,
Lake Forest, 5. Forest View. T—1:03.$
Two mile relay—l.
Wheeling
(Tri
Hildenbrand,
Martin,
Smith),
2.
shall, 3. West Leyden, 4. Maine South
Mundelein. T—8:28.4.
880 relay—l1.
Glenbrook
North
(Z
Moore,
Malinsky,
Schulman),
2. M
shall, 3. Deerfield, 4. Maine
South,
Wheeling. T—1:31.2. (Record, old mg
1:32.4 by Glenbrook North 1965).
‘Distance
medley
relay—1l.
Deerfi
(Morrison,
Becker,
Cloud,
Mittlema
2.
Maine
South,
3.
Forest
View,
Marshall, 5. Wheeling. T—11:19.1.
180
L.H.
shuttle
hurdle
relay
Deerfield
(Strange,
Johnston,
Zaes
Holt), 2. Wheeling, 3. Notre Dame,
Forest View, 5. Barrington. T—1:26.1
Middle
Distance
Relay—l.
Deerfi
(Morrison,
Becker,
Cloud,
Mittlema
2. Forest View,
3. Wheeling,
4. La
Forest, 5. West Leyden. T—3:43.9.
440 relay—1. Marshall. 2. Barringt
3.
Glenbrook
North,
4.
Deerfield,
Maine South. T—44.5.
Mile
relay—l.
Barrington
se
Boman,
Sanders,
French),
2.
a
South,
3.
Marshall,
4.
Deerfield,
Wheeling. T—3:25.0. (Reeord, old m
3:28.7. by Barrington 1966).
Sprint medley—1. Deerfield (Shatt
Simmons, Field, Cloud), 2. Forest Vi
3. Maine South, 4. Glenbrook North
Lake Forest, T—1:38.2.
Pole
vault—1.
Wheeling
(Masi
Oakley,
Nelson),
2.
Barrington,
Glenbrook North, 4. Deerfield, 5.
M
delein, 36 feet.
(Record,
old mark
feet, 9 inches by Maine South 1965).
Shot
put—l.
Maine
South
(Kai
Sigmund, Butz), 2. Glenbrook North
Lake Forest, 4. Deerfield, 5. Mundel
142 feet, 4 3/4 inches.
Broad
jump—l.
Deerfield
(Fos
Dougherty, Gerkin), 2. Glenbrook No
3. Notre Dame, 4. Wheeling, 5. Barr
ton. 56 feet, 114 inches.
Discus—1. Maine South (Kaiser,
mund,
Butz),
2.
Lake
Forest,
Deerfield, 4. Glenbrook South, 5.
rington. 483 feet, 3 inches. (Record,
pty 398 feet, 6 inches by Notre Da
1963).
;
High
jump—l.
Deerfield
(Asc
Gerkin, Berman), 2. Glenbrook Nort!
Notre
Dame,
4. Glenbrook
South,
Maine South. 17 feet, 8 inches. (Rec«
7. eee 17 feet, 4 inches by Munde

=

1

=
4 0
00
Ye
1 0
1

34

0

9 10

RHE
O— 9 10 2
3—10
11 ‘5

Warrior Netters
Lose First Dual
Deerfield’s

sophomore

te

team lost its first dual meet of

season last week, a 3-2 decisio
Glenbrook North.
The Warriors are now 4-1 for

season and 0-1 in Central Subur
League action.

Marc Mincus was the only sing
player to win. The other vict
was recorded by the No. 2 douh
team of Jim Shankman and D
Mack.
No. 1 singles player Mike Ba
lost, as did No. 2 Rich Sanger

The No. 1 doubles team of
Kadison and Ron Lefcourt also |

May 4, |

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© Window Washers

° Cadi

washers

-

© Vinyl Roof
+ ttre

including all this equipment:

© 250 H.P. V-8 engine
Heater

a

AIR

: yam

Ree

a

or

$5

‘

COND.

PRICE

PRE-OWNED

CARS.

Buy with confidence and full protection with a written

1966
TORONADO
Deluxe—Factory
Air Conditioned, power windows, 6
way
power
seat,
tilt &amp; telescope

and

many,

wheel,

elect.

antenna

many
doctor.

other

extras—belonged

Convert.—Factory
&amp;
steering
power

98
OLDS
1966
air conditioned,

brakes,

power

windows,

and

AM-FM radio
A Must!

to

and

seat,

goodies—

extra

1965
top,
auto

and

FORD XL 500—2
door hardvinyl
bucket
seats
console,
trans.
with
power
steering

brakes.

A

Lake

one-

Forest,

1964 OLDSMOBILE
top “FACTORY AIR

Power

1965
CHEV.
Impala—Super
Sport
Convert.—White interior, white top
and a beautiful white exterior. You
with

steering

&amp;

88 4 Dr. hardCONDITIONED”

brakes—auto.

walls.
radio—white
trans.
for the coming season.

must

A

1964
sedan

quiendtic.
;
lievable

and

automatic

RAMBLER
air
with

Natur-

is White!

say the car

might

ally

trade.in.

owner

American—4
conditioning

wénaiiienien:

tn

MB cs:
condition!

:
immaculate

er

sreeting

never

power.

door
and

sie

1965 T. BIRD 2 dr. hardtop. Auto.

Shore

with power

trade-in

with

plus.

A

many

extras.

North

1965

A

MUSTANG

ig gp

brakes.
that

An

requires

2-door hardtop.
ge es

immaculate
a

good

gy

po ine

quality

car

‘62

OLDSMOBILE

ible.

Red

in

transmission

Cutlass

color,
and

full

with

convertautomatic

power.

owner.

down!

er steering

&amp; brakes.

the
&amp;
immaculate
you would want it.

The

body

is

is as
interior
Naturally with

walls.

1964 OLDS F-85—coupe, with bucket seats,

automatic

cyl.

makes

this

car.

See

Today!

SUNDAYS
0

sae

Ones.

on

door
powdies

CONIMPALA
CHEVROLET
1962
, trans.—powVERTIBLE. V-8—auto.

It

a

transmission,
most

6

economical

Edens Hwy. (Skokie Blvd.

11 A.M to 5 P.M
e

ay

1964 FORD Galaxie 500
— 4
hardtop,
auto.
transmission,
bane
6 ticles,
Senet

white

trans.

e

Rte. 41) and

Clavey

Rd.

e

uh

Open Daily

9 109

OLDSMOBILE
Member

Highland

Park

Chamber

of

oe :

Commerce

CALL

831-4000

HIGHLAND PARK

PS.the Dont
forget to take
Clavey Rd. Turnoff

�At The FIRST
Another convenience
of the Ist National is
accepting your local
real estate and personal
property taxes.

Come

In!

oa

VU4t
OM

warronaL
BIG
AND
REGULAR

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Monday,
SYSTEM

8:30

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Tuesday,

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Saturday
8:30 A.M.

to 2:00

BANK
PARE

Thursday,

WINDOWS

WALK-IN

HOURS:
Friday

Monday,

P.M.

Friday,

to 12:00 Noon

Tuesday,
2:00 P.M.

Wednesday

Thursday,

2:00

P.M.

to 6:00 P.M.

8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

e¢

Highland

Park

©

432-1800

to 4:00 P.M
.

�Dur GRAND OPENING
Tremendous Success!
Now

was a

it's time fora...

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onsidered the Top Resale Car on Market.

BUY
BS
)

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N

¥
oP

BS

PARK AVE.
WEST

|

OUR

OWN

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�Compare
_.. the craftsmanship
_.. the adaptability

we

igs
SET

4
=
— =

bath

pireberryereryy

| \qenenenqqeneca

sy
WESPDASASGANIONGG| (Uyqqqueqqncnaa
gy!

_.. the VALUE!

4

HIGH, WIDE and HANDSOME!
The most discriminating tastes will thrill to the
exciting possibilities offered by this bold dimension
in building a library wall. From 2-Door Chests, 2-Door TV Cabinet, Open Hutches, Sliding Glass Door Hutches, Record Cabinet,
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Everything's in oil walnut veneer, but top surfaces on the base pieces are
made with a new, practically indestructible Formica laminate that defies your
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ware

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AND
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AVAILABLE

�</text>
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                    <text>Thursday, November

10

5

1966

EIN

�IS KNOWING YOUR CAR’S TAX
HELPING YOUR COMMUNITY.

SUNNIDAY
CHEVROLET
500

Park

"Highland Park

Ave.
432-4000

"66 CHEV. IMPALA

Highland

Sport Coupe, V8, Auto. Trans., Power

Steering,

Radio,

White

‘2295

31995

"65 CHEVROLET
Cyl.

Standard

"63 CHEVROLET

2 Dr. H.T.

Auto. Trans,

Seats. Immaculate

"65 OLDS
Power

*

‘2395

Full

Power,

Air

Conditioned—Tilt

$995

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

$2495

H.T.

Full

Power,

Air

"63

Only

BUICK

Riviera H.T. Full Power. Only

1895

"65
4 Dr. Sedan.
tioned.

ELECTRA
Full Power,

Air Condi-

‘2695

DELTA

2 Dr. H.T. Loaded with full power. All
Vinyl Trim.

Dr.

‘2195,

condition only

2 Dr. H.T. Bucket Seats. Auto. Trans.
Power Seats &amp; Brakes. In Excellent
Condition

2

Conditioned.

11695

"64 RIVIERA
Wheel. Like New. Only

‘64 BUICK
Electra,

‘2795

11095

—

Rudman

"64 CUTLASS

Steering. Only

$1595

Station Wagon, 9 Pass. Only

In

'63 DODGE
G.P.

Extras.

"65 OLDS

$3295

Reverberator

Many

1732 First St.
Park
432-4800

Highland

OLDS

98 Luxury Sedan, Vinyl Top, Factory
Air Conditioned. Power Winds. &amp;

300 2 Dr. H.T. Just like New. Factory
Air Conditioned.

"65 CHEVROLET

Walls.

ARE

GRANT DEAN
BUICK

$3495

"66 CHRYSLER

Impala Sports Coupe, V8 Engine,
Auto. Trans. Power Steering &amp; Brakes.

98

&amp; Clavey Rd.
831-4000

Guarantee

$3195

Trans.

31995

Station Wagon, 8
Trans. Good Buy at

W.

Cond.

Town &amp; Country Station Wagon.
Beautiful Shape.

"66 CHEVELLE

See

"66

"66 CHRYSLER

$2195

with

Air

Hwy.
Park

2 Dr. H.T. Fact. Air Conditioned.
Power Wind. &amp; Seats, Radio, Heater,

$5095

Convertible, 2 by 2. 4 Speed Trans.
Bucket Seats, Radio, etc. Only

AM-FM

1766 First St.
432-2500
Park

Convertible. Full Power.
Factory Warranty.

"65 PONTIAC

-

Skokie
Highland

"66 CADILLAC

Walls.

"396" Convertible, 4 Speed
White with Black Vinyl interior

RUDMAN
OLDSMOBILE

HIGHLAND PARK
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

DOLLARS

"62 BUICK
Electra Convertible. Full Power, Bucket Seats.

1295

"63 OLDS
Dyn. 88. 4 Dr. Power Steering &amp;
Brakes. Heater. Excellent Transportation.

4

i 9

5

"64 BUICK
Wildcat

Convertible.

1795

Full Power.

members of the highland park chamber of commerce

-

�TAKE

ADVANTAGE

MAY

OF CARLOAD

SAVINGS carey

TAG

the dependable automatics

————

:

:.
Specially

Edison

=

will pay you

Priced at Just

159.95

20.00.

less

Commonwealth

Edison

A

discount

of

At Fragassi—

ideas are Electric:
_

Satisfaction guaranteed—

limited-time offer to customers of
Commonwealth Edisonn Company
©C.E.C

CREDIT
IS EASY
AT FRAGASSI

MAYTAG 5

- 2 - 5 WARRANTY

5.00 deposit holds

5 Year automatic washer or dryer cabinet

belie fee

warranty against rust. 2 years on complete

washer or dryer. 5 years on complete
transmission assembly of automatic wash-

SKN

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OXON,
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TE | AON
TT

ACXIOMTT
ARON

)
AXYIIOD
ASE

er.

HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE MAYTAG

@ free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet
if it rusts. Installation of parts is the responsibility of selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter
installation is extra.

© Curtified
@ Heavy

Duty Long

Life Porcelain Drums

@ 5 Year

Guarantee

Against

@
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@

We

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APPLIANCES

S03

Deerfield

Road,

Deerfield

�,

Deerfield

Savings
Sea

Ca

tcates

Sb

PENALTY=-FREE

Yh %
Bonus Plan Certificate paying 5!/4,% per year (!/5% over
current passbook rate) on three year maturity. Certificates
of $7,000 or more in multiples of $1,000. A 5% one year
plan also is available.

QUESTION:
"What happens if | need the money and wish to cash a certificate at a dividend time before the one-year or three-year maturity dates?”
ANSWER:
Most savings institutions charge heavy penalties (as high as 42% off passbook rate}
for withdrawals of certificates prior to maturity. NOT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! Here
the full passbook rate, currently 434%,

is paid on all certificates at each dividend

period. NO PENALTIES are imposed if you want your money.

Be sure you invest in PENALTY
- FREE

certificates

with

Waataiaal
SAV

5

LO AN

) N

kK

.

ASSOCIATION

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan

|

Assets Over $48,000,000.00

SD

O Fortith Your

|

745 DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD,

ROAD
Hours:

Tues.,

Mon.,

Sat. — 8:30 to

12:00;

PHONE:

ILLINOIS

Thurs.,

Fri —8:30

to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wednesday

Windsor

5-2550

nee

SAVINGS

�Area

Adds

By LARRY GRAFF
South Lake County voters Tueshy provided some of the strength
help Republicans score a ‘‘small
am’’ in their bid for Lake County,
inois, and Congressional offices.
GOP balloting was overwhelming
West Deerfield Township while

ere

were

many

close

races

in

eerfield Township.
The
expected
GOP
sweep
of
bunty, judicial, state legislative,
d local congressional races was
Houbled”’ by what leaders of both

ake County political parties called
‘pendulum effect.”
Swings to Percy
The 1966 swing saw Charles H.
ercy win a U.S. Senate seat and

e re-election

of the

GOP

state

Zip

usual dissatisfaction with the ‘ins,’
it swung against us Tuesday.”
Robert J. Milton, county GOP
chief, added that the dissatisfaction
takes many forms. “I’m unhappy
that my dollars won’t buy as much.
A mother is unhappy because her
son is in Vietnam. Other people are
unhappy about other issues.”
The GOP victory, topped by Mr.
Percy’s decisive win over threeterm Sen. Paul H. Douglas, was

Township
7,324-5,283,
but
was
crushed in West Deerfield 5,8652,260.
The other tricks in the GOP
‘small slam”’ were taken by:
Incumbent Ray Page over Dr.
Donald Prince by a narrow margin,
despite a 2-1 plurality in Lake

called

more

a

‘‘grand

slam”

by

The local party leaders agreed on

But the Democrats took one trick

e thing: the pendulum
Hissatisfaction.”’

is called

m“It swung our way in 1964 when
e held their margin down,” said

pbert

© Haubrich,

airman.

‘‘But

Democratic

because

of

the

County.
Incumbent

1,

NO. 18

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN.

LINCOLNSHIRE,

RIVERWOODS

twice as many votes as incumbent
Daniel M. Pierce (D) of Highland
Park, who was elected over fellowDemocrat Howard R. Slater, also of
Highland Park, for the new 32nd
District’s third seat.
Lloyd A. Van Deusen and Harry
D. Strouse Jr. by about 5-3 over
John L. Hughes for the two associ-

County,”’ sighed unsuccessful county clerk Mr. Friedlander,
‘no

be more

Stern
than

of Highland
2-1 in the

Park

12th

by

District

Berning

Takes

Win

32nd

state

George

senate

W.

seat.

Lindberg,

a

fresh-

man office-seeker, and incumbent
State Rep. John Henry Kleine.-Led
by Mr. Lindberg, the pair polled

A

YEAR

THURSDAY,

Democrat can.”
But the biggest shock to both
parties and the county administraNOV.

10,

tion was the adoption of three
county tax-ceiling proposals t hat
were forced onto the ballot by the

1966

25,907

majority

to

and

9,754—5,308

to

~

views on domestic and international
issues,’’ said Cong. McClory.

Karl Berning
Pleased Over
of Deerfield,

new-

for

the

supervi-

of Deerfield Township, said
sterday that the county ‘‘can
vive”
despite
its
‘crybaby
eams that it would be crippled.”
e said the loss of nearly half the
eral
fund
levy—which
won’t

ect the county until 1967-68 fis(Continued on page 15)
Published

it.

were

optimistic

but

Mr.

from

the

be-

Berning

and

his

entirely
outcome

over his opponent, Albert Salvi of
Lake Zurich.
Lead Increases
At 10:45 p.m., totals from 41 pre-

cincts showed Mr. Berning leading 3,260—1,240. By midnight, his
lead had increased to 12,843—4,940.
Mr. Berning, who is completing
a term as Lake County treasurer,

said he was extremely pleased with |

Mrs. Karl Berning congratulates
her husband on
the

Deerfield

resident's

election

ator in the state's newly
Story on page 15.

as the first sen-

created

32nd

district.

Percy Confident From Start

of

townships voted 10,124—5,263
the general fund ceiling, 7,417—
4 for the health department
atorium limit.
r. Smith, an assistant

will have

responsive to Republican

until early returns showed him
building more than a 3-1 margin

sanato-

proval, especially in Deerfield
d West Deerfield Townships. The

ling,

administration

wife, Mickie,
were
not
convinced of the eventual

to be

inty supervisors.
But
“economy
bloc’
county
ard member Samuel S. Smith of
ehiand Park said he expected the

p

‘The

ginning

439, and the sanatorium rate by
233 to 31,446.
Passage of the referendums was

the

Congress will be more independent.

ty

by the
Taxpay-

m ceiling from 7.5 to 4 cents
9 cents now is levied.)
The corporate fund ceiling was
proved 35,517 to 30,948, the health

by

Though Lake County voters expressed their dissatisfaction with
the county’s fiscal policies, they
didn’t swing away from the GOP
slate of county officials.
Cong. McClory,
elected to his
third term, said the victories of
about 51 additional candidates to
the House indicated that the next

Guests at the election night par-

sessed valuation to 3.7 cents.
Cut the board of health ceiling
bm 5 to 3 cents (2 cents presently

expected

results

supervisors
aren’t
constituents’
feel-

ings.”

knew

bm its present 6.7 cents per $100

by

‘‘the
their

Karl Berning,

Cut the general corporate rate

measure

Vote

the referendum

ly elected state senator from the
32nd District, was expected to win
his contest easily, and the 200
guests at his home Tuesday night

ere handful of people.”
The proposals, which had

partment

said

Vote Margin

eilings fell Tuesday on three
rake County tax rates in a decisive
ification of what county officials
d called “‘obstructionist moves by

tuberculosis

Evaluates

indicate
voicing

Reduces 3
ax Rates

levied).
Cut the

. prove the lower ceilings.

Circuit Court.
Trum:an G. Gerretsen over Daniel S. Friedlander by nearly 2-1 for
county clerk.
Raymond. J. Sheahen of Highland Park over Pay Ryan by nearly
2-1 for county treasurer.
Harold W. Scheskie over Jack B.
Ewig by more than 2-1 for sheriff.
The Democrats’ statewide trump,
former Lake County resident Mr.
Stevenson, was defeated here by
a 4-3 margin. “If he can’t win Lake

ake Vote

ced onto the ballot
sociation of Collective
5 will:

field townships approved the lower
rate 10,124-5,263.
Samuel S. Smith, assistant Deerfield Township supervisor, said he
expected
the
two
south
Lake
County townships along with most
others except Waukegan,
to ap-

Clory of Lake Bluff over Herbert L.

Karl Berning of Deerfield over
Albert S. Salvi by nearly 3-1 for the

$2

tion—the
slicing in half of the
county general corporate rate—was
approved by a 4,596-vote margin.
Voters in Deerfield and West Deer-

He

Robert

race.

in the statewide bid to prevent the
grand slam. Adlai E. Stevenson III
defeated Harris Rowe to recover
the state treasurer’s office, despite
a 4-3 GOP margin in Lake County.
Mr. Stevenson carried Deerfield

Association of Collective Taxpayers
(ACT).
The most critical tax-rate reduc-

ate judge posts in the Lake County

Cong.

Deerfield Villager
L.

Mark

Mc-

(Hub)

Mr.

Milton. Mr. Haubrich termed it-a
“bigger shellacking than we expected.”

easurer’s office.

GOP

Several Close Contests Highlight
Deertield Township Voting

though the
the _ state

hool superintendent,
pmocrats
captured

to

When Charles H. Percy entered
the U.S. Senate race last December, he probably was the only
person in the state who believed he
had a chance to defeat the Democratic incumbent, Sen. Paul Douglas.

The

Kenilworth

Republican

im-

mediately was tagged the underdog
in his race with the unbeaten, 18year Senate veteran. But Mr. Percy

remained confident.
“I believe ’'m going to win,” he
told the Hollister Newspapers, Dec.
23, the day he announced. ‘‘A lot of
people are going to be surprised

when

the votes

are

November.”’
His
confidence
Weekly

by

Press

counted

next

was __ justified

Publishing

Co.,

444

Tuesday night as his victory margin mounted on the tally board at
Percy-for-Senator headquarters
the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel.

in

been a vital part of her father’s
campaign before her sudden death,

Hundreds of exultant Percy supporters who jammed the third-floor
headquarters rooms began their

Sept. 18, was in many hearts.
So there was sadness mixed with
joy in the victory celebration. It

celebration

was shown at the end of the
evening in Mr. Percy’s solemn and

closed

shortly

when

after

computers

the

on

polls

the

Valerie

Percy,

voter

turnout,

precincts

reached

with

his vote

ing

for

a

which

margin.

2-1

in

some

90 percent,
‘‘I was

victory,”

he

and
hop-

said,

“but this is just fantastic.”
Campaign workers and friends

along the way. The memory
year-old

the

of 21-

who

had

who gathered at his home, 1006
Rosemary Ter., told Mr. Berning
the margin was due to the esteem
in which he is held by people of the
district. One guest confided that
even

the

lone

Democrat

on

his

block had voted for Berning.
In

a

Makes

Statement

victory

statement

to

the

press, delivered about 12:15 a.m.,
Mr. Berning said,. in part:
“T am obliged to all the kind

major television stations projected
a Percy win. The celebration began

moving statement about Valerie.

shortly after 6 p.m. and lasted until

whom

1:10

con-

also belong,’’ Mr. Percy said. “She
would have been happy here, for

primary and the general election,
and especially to the precinct com-

close to the Percy

she would have been surrounded by
the people she most loved and who

mittee

a.m.

when

Sen.

Douglas

ceded defeat.
But for many

family, the victory was not
political—it also was deeply

only
per-

sonal,

that

had

Central

the end

held
Av.,

of a long road

heartbreak

Highland

Park,

and

tragedy

III. 60035

“‘There is one person not here to
this

night

and

this

victory

most loved her. Her contribution to
this outcome was

very

great.

(Continued on page 15)

But

people

who

supported

and

me

Republican

in the

organiza-

tion members.

“I

will

do

my

best

to

be

the

kind of senator that I would want
representing me,’ he concluded.

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

-

�4 Precinct Support

_

Pleases Slater

e

yd

og

it

H. Kleine, a Republican from Lake
Forest, and George W. Lindberg, a
Republican from Crystal Lake.

_ was hard to tell that Howard Slater

Mr. Slater attributed Mr. Pierce’s

F was seeking re-election to the state
a, House of Representatives.

substantial margin of victory to
two factors: ‘‘more party endorse-

By BONNIE

Judging

a

from

conversation

The

seemed

32nd

CROFT

his

Tuesday

District

actions

and

evening,

candidate

far more interested in his

responsibility as Democratic com- mitteeman for Highland Park’s
17th precinct than in a_ possible
election victory or defeat.

ment” and the fact that Mr.
Pierce’s name appeared first on
the ballot because of his higher
vote total in the primary election.

“But
Slater

he’s

Mr. Slater, who admitted he would

‘be defeated long before the polls
~ opened, ran against three others,
but his only real opponent was Daniel Pierce, a fellow Democrat, and
freshman legislator from Highland
Park.
Assured of victory in the pre-

dominantly GOP district were John

a good

man,”

Mr.

commented.
One Bright Spot

One bright spot during the evening was Mr. Slater’s victory in his
own precinct and the large turnout

of voters there. Out of about 800
voters, about 650 cast ballots Tuesday.
“This is very good for an off-year
election,’
Mr.
Slater remarked.
The only higher voter turnout per-

centage he could remember was an
89-percent response

during a

presi-

dential election year.
‘And

there

a

would

have

been

more if the weather hadn’t kept
some away,” he added.
Mr. Slater was also enthusiastic
about the receipt of 39
ballots and the fact that

absentee
many of

them were cast by college students
and military personnel. ‘‘We got
more absentee ballots from young
people

than

we’ve

ever

had,”

he

"

+e

«\ or

+

as

ae de®

Defeated congressional candidate Herbert L.
(Hub) Stern of Highland Park forgets his sorrow as
Mrs. Stern serves his dinner. The meal for family

ah

and campaign aides was part of the Democrat
election night activities. (Larry Graff Photos)

Table Festive, Stern Sac

said.
Opposed Revenue Proposal

-Mr. Slater, who opposed the proposed amendment to the revenue
article, probably was pleased to see
- that most Precinct 17 voters seemed

to

Howard R. Slater finds something to smile about even though
he

lost his bid for re-election to

the State House. His 17th preDeerfield
Township
in
soundly voted against the state
‘revenue article, which he opae posed.
cinct

agree

with

his

opinion.

They

By JUDI NICOL

firmed his belief that he had little

A colorful tablecloth decorated
with an Uncle Sam hat lent a

hope of unseating incumbent Cong.
Robert McClory (R) of Lake Bluff
When the race for the House of
Representative was irrevocably lost
about midnight Tuesday, Mr. Stern

festive

note

to

Tuesday

night’s

dinner at the home of 12th District

voted against the measure 317 to
257.
Asked for comments on his shortlived political career, Mr. Slater
said, ‘I enjoyed my two-year term,
and I hope I conducted myself
with some kind of decor and dignity.”
While
he refused to make
a

congressional candidate Herbert L.
Stern Jr.

staterrent about his political plans,

home alone with his family. He
spent most of the evening talking
about
issues
and_
philosophical
questions with a few staff members. Frequent radio reports con-

he

indicated

that

he

might

seek

another term. ‘‘But I never make
projections like that,’ he commented.

But the tone of the evening at the
Stern’s Highland Park residence
was
serious.
For
congressional

candidate

“Hub”

is

basically

a

serious man.

He is the kind of candidate who
preferred to spend election night at

ature Time magazine leaflet, co
cat newspaper ads, and the

Stern marching songs.

sent this telegram to the incumbent
victor:
“Congratulations on your re-election to Congress. We both worked

hard and the electorate has made
its choice. Best wishes to you, and I

hope our friendship of many years
will continue.”’
Never Takes

Lead

Mr. Stern never led in the race.
At the beginning of the evening he

|

Mr. Stern wouldn’t make
promises for the future. In los
the election by more than 30;
votes — 59,839-28,288 — he only
ried seven precincts, his own d
six others in Highland Park.

“I

fought

the

best

campaig

know how,” he said. “I never gé
up until the end, and the Democ

can’t afford to give up even ng
The Republicans’ 102-year cou
record can’t go on forever.”

had hoped that unfavorable returns
were from heavily Republican districts in the west of Lake County.
When he left campaign workers
gathered at his home about 10 p.m.

to go to campaign headquarters in
Waukegan,

whether

he

the

nanced

still

first

didn’t

know

adequately

fi-

campaign

in

Democratic

the county in 102 years had made
any inroads into the 28,000 margin
by which the 1964 _ Democratic
congressional candidate had lost.
He wasn’t able to give much
encouragement to about 75 workers

who were waiting to talk with him
in Waukegan and North Chicago.
He

Met Same People
asked himself why

he

had

only been able to meet one segment of the voters in the district.
‘When I went to suppers and clubs
and

corn

roasts,

I met

the

same

people all the time. I have had so
little chance to air my views.”
He wondered aloud why the
American people were so dissatisfied with President Johnson.
The nationwide Republican victory was disastrous.
An

_

Raymond J. Sheahen (right) accepts a vigorous
victory handshake from Robert J. Milton, county

oan

GOP chairman. The Highland Park resident won
the Lake County treasurer job by nearly 2-1.

attorney,

Mr.

Stern

for

had

campaigned

actively

eight months.

He had spent money

nearly

from his personal income and had
drafted personal friends into preparing a noteworthy advertising
American people were so dissatiscampaign which included a mini-

Daniel M. Pierce of Highla
Park

and

his

wife

watch

happy news of his re-election
the state House come in at 4

Highland

Park

Country

Ch

The club was the scene of
Chamber of Commerce mee
and a radio broadcast of el

tion returns. Story on page
November

10, 19

�Computer Tallies Vote
In Record 9'2 Hours
and candidates paced nervously in

By EDITH HERMAN

Despite heavy rain, write-in voting, and a log jam at the receiving
tables,

Lake

County

votes

were

mM.
ened
them

tallied

by

3:30

a.m.,

some

According to Garfield Leaf, Lake
County clerk, few operational problems occurred during the vote tabu-

the misdi-

The

humidity,

meanwhile,

soft-

some of the cards, causing
to bend in the machine.

Adjustments were made, and by
10:30 p.m. new running totals and
precinct tabulations were pouring

out every few minutes.
Cause
delays

Other

Delays:
were
caused

by

lating.
He
predicted
an
even
smoother run when the procedure

write-in voting; which require handcounting, and the receiving tables.

becomes

“The women receiving the votes
at the front were hesitant at first,”’

more

routine.

Sent to Courthouse

The first precinct had totals to be
tabulated at 8 p.m., but the write-in
tally was erroneously taken to the
courthouse in Waukegan, instead of

Smith, of Highland Park, observed the computer
as a member of the county board's central services
committee. (Larry Graff Photo}

room,

computer began its first run at 8:40

new IBM Votomatic computer.
The total of 96,586 votes cast
three hours earlier than in previous
years. Total operation time for the
computer was three hours.

smoky

rected votes were located and the

tallied in record time, thanks to the
were

Samuel S. Smith (right), assistant Deerfield Townip supervisor, watches Dwight Magolis, a county
ata-processing official, put some of the 96,586
allot cards through the counting computer. Mr.

the large,

the Armory, where the computer
was situated.
While
precinct
committeemen

Percys Surrounded by Security

explained Terry Byrne of IBM,
served as troubleshooter for
firm. ‘“‘This caused a delay in
system while they ironed out

who
the
the
de-

tails.”’ The details involved a care-

ful examination of voting cards for
proper

procedure

and

complete-

ness.
Another Roadblock
Another
roadblock
to
smooth
voting procedure occurred in Benton’s
Precinct
6.
Voters
were

surprised early Tuesday morning to
WATSON
DAVIS

Mr. Percy made his victory speech
at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday.

ile jubilant Republicans

The Percy suite was guarded by
at least three FBI agents who care-

By

MARILYN
and KARLA

were

owing pie in the sky, the famof Charles H. Percy quietly
sted success in their Sheraton
icago suite far from the election
labaloo.

fully screened
unlocking the

d

Sharon,

21,

and

Roger,

19,

assignment—one

cy,

to

ties in nearby rooms, the famdid not meet the public until

Mrs.

ton

Inside

Percy,

each for Mr.

and

Sharon,

the remainder for Roger,
old Gail, and Mark, 11.

and

W.Dfld. Twp. Lake County
56,219
26,627
7,527

7,324.
5,283

2,260
5,865

36,675
52,403

6,056
5,615

6,186
1,916

57,303
29,752

obert McClory
erbert L. Stern

6,595
5,350

6,551
1,638

59,839
29,288

arl Berning
Ibert S. Salvi

7,240
4,533

6,645

III

arris Rowe
ay Page
onald M.

Prince

eorge W. Lindberg
phn Henry Kleine
aniel M. Pierce

oward R. Slater
aymond J. Sheahen
at Ryan
man

Gerretsen

aniel Friedlander
arold W. Scheskie

ack B, Ewing
r. William C. Petty
arry D. Strouse Jr.
oyd A. Van Deusen
bhn L. Hughes

vember

10,

1966

1,548

29,826
11,411

9,437.5
9,204.0
3,206.0 |
2,586.0

46,951.5
46,214.0
24,535.5
19,675.0

7,239
4,573

6,494
1,623

57,518
30,986

6,133
5,673

6,245
1,885

57,893
30,853

7,239
4,877

6,551
1,602

61,452
28,357

7,868
6,581
6,702
5,068

6,917
6,333
6,432
1,991

67,545
55,406
59,134
35,150

14,774.5
8,802.5
10,767.0
8,324.0

in late

and

afternoon

Shore Room,

las,

Democratic
View

6,482
1,566
184

dlai Stevenson

to

the

and

then retired

to await the results—and ultimately the concession of Paul H. Doug-

13-year-

6,913
5,089
141

obert Sabonjian

Chicago

the Lake

Per-

Here Are Area Results
harles H. Percy
aul H, Douglas

at 4 a.m.

dined with relatives and friends in

Election day had begun early for

Dfld. Twp.

rose

The family arrived at the Shera-

Other security agents waited inside the rooms. Every man had his

or suite. Except for short visits

who

in Kenilworth at 6 a.m.,
candidate voted at noon.

all visitors before
door for only a

Other Agents

Percys greeted close friends
relatives in a spacious 26th-

Percy,

get ready for poll-watching duties
in the 1st Congressional District.
Mrs. Percy and Sharon both voted

chosen few.

nder strict security precautions,
p

Mr.

|

incumbent.

Douglas

Speech

find

idents for 18 years.

On the heels of the concession, the
family emerged from privacy. The
FBI agents took their places, led

their

High School blocked within
feet in either direction.

1,000

A private contractor working for

order to enter the polling place.
After a few phone calls and a 40minute delay, one westbound lane

new

senator-elect

and

his

family strode past the garbage
bins and half-empty glasses and

waded through melting ice cubes
to wait in the wings, along with a
small group of relatives and aides.

In

the

still,

shadowed

kitchen,

cheek, and the family prepared
for their meeting with the masses,
their last appearance in the 1966

Illinois’ new

to

Crest Junior

room.
The

quiet respect. They were anxious
for a victory they had realized al-

H. Percy,

leading

Benton started road construction at

Charles. Percy

Charles

road

the entourage
to the elevators,
through a hall, and to a kitchen entrance to the podium in the press

Republicans near the Percy suite
viewed the Douglas speech with
most six hours before, but now they
took time to listen to the 74-year-old
Senator who had served Illinois res-

the

polling place at Oak

some

notes,

campaign
Illinois.

took a final look at

his

for

U.S. Senator,

U.S.

is

surrounded by his family as he claims victory over
Democratic incumbent Paul H. Douglas. With the

wife

kissed

Senator

his

from

8 a.m. Voters were forced to drive
two

miles

around

the

was opened.
Republican

Precinct

man

Kaufman

Bruce

school

in

Committee-

said,

‘We

expected 500 votes at our precinct,
but the final tally was 317.”

Although the glamor of an allnight vote tally may have been lost
-when

Lake

County

switched

from

man to machine, the workers in
that crowded armory can tell you
it’s worth it.

victor are (from left) his wife, Loraine; his mother,
Mrs. Edward Hunter Percy; and his sons, Roger
and Mark. (Bud Daley Photo)
7

�Trustees Deny
Office Building
Utility Request
A plea for use of Deerfield sewer and water facilities
for a proposed $800,000 office building outside the village
limits was turned down Monday by the village board.
Trustees told the attorney for the Robert E. Haggis Ensuch

gineering Co. that the village’s policy is to provide
service only to buildings within the village limits.
The attorney, Edward Rothschild,
said the company is not interested
in annexation. The 15-acre tract is
located on Wilmot Rd. north of
Lake Cook Rd.
“The county already has rezoned
the property office and research,

and it would be a mistake to annex

to a community with another set of

zoning regulations,’”’ he said. “The
would

taxes

and

cost for water

be

tional recommendation of the plan

commission to rezone the southwest
corner of Lake-Cook and Waukegan

(O

office and research
neighborhood

to

read

a

statement

criticizing

the

trading sessions

comgoes

and then

business

he said. Mr. Wald also accused the
commission

that

it

of

secrecy,

doesn’t

keep

charging

the

public

aware of its decisions.

Mayor Ross Finney angrily told
Mr. Wald that he ‘‘wouldn’t see a
small

the

minority

tear

toughest

jobs

apart

in

one

the

of

com-

munity.”
Refers

Request

The board also voted to refer to
village plan consultant Joseph Abel

district (B-1).
The conditions ask the property
owner, Joseph Valenti, to:

the Bulk Oil Co.’s request for 35foot driveways at its proposed gas
station in the 600 block of Waukegan Rd. The maximum allowed by

@ Develop the center’s building,
parking areas, and fencing in the

ordinance is 27 feet.
“It may be that the ordinance is
wrong and the maximum should be

manner shown on the plat.
@Enter into a covenant that a
gas station will not be placed on the
‘property.
no

@ Insure

to

access

ex-

the

treme northeast corner of the property from Waukegan or Lake-Cook
Rds.

requested

commission

The:

this

to

that

all

access

from

the

parking

piece

be

lot.

@ Place a six-foot stockage fence
on the south boundary of the 18acre

center

if that

area

is devel-

increased,”
Smith.
“But

said
Trustee
Ellis
I think we should

Bank,

serves

Clifford

Budget Called ‘Extravagant
Lake

County’s

1966-67

budget,

though $275,042 below this year’s,
was called a ‘“‘monument to extravagance”’

by Frank

B. Peers, Deer-

field Township supervisor.
The only votes against the $14,981,482

budget

levy ordinances

and

$5,191,682

were

cast Friday

by Mr. Peers, Asst. Supt. Samuel S.
Smith, and Norman C. Geary, Avon

Township supervisor.
Mr. Peers bemoaned
ed defeat of the three

the expectcounty tax-

ceiling proposals in Tuesday’s elections, claiming the reduced tax
rates wouldn’t have hampered gperations. “The only way to teach

lations was spared the ordeal when

First Presbyterian Church concerning the village parking lot behind
the church. The church wants to
connect its parking lot with the
newly acquired village lot.
@Denied
the request
of Irvin
Blietz for carriage walks in Kings

the dog that bit the youth was
impounded.
Deerfield police had charged that
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mantynband,
the owners of the dog, had refused

to impound it after it bit Jeffrey
Parker of 620 Indian Hill Rd. on the

Cove subdivision unit four instead
of the required five-foot sidewalks.

lanes are needed off Lake-Cook and

Bids on Project to Expand
Police Department Rejected

Mr. Valenti said he wouldn’t need

any variations from B-1 zoning
except possibly for an office building.
The

center,

expected

to

gross

more than $12 million a year, will
be built in three phases, according
to Mr. Valenti.

Phase one will include

Osco

food and

drug

a Jewel-

store of about

30,000 square feet and several small
shops of 5,000 to 10,000 square feet
each.

The

second

phase,

scheduled

to

begin in 1968, will include an 80,000department
junior
square-foot
store. The third phase will include
an office building and perhaps a
second department store.

Bids
for
Deerfield’s
proposed
police department expansion were

rejected by the village board Monday because they were too high.
Architect
Edward Walchli
of
Deerfield had estimated that the
cost of expanding the village hall’s
police department, including the

purchase

of

jail

cells,

would

be

about $55,000. Bids on the two
projects ranged from $63,564 to

$82,977.
The

.
architect

said the high bids

resulted from increases in building
costs, changes made in the expan-

But
general

even

with

the

maintained

tax

rate

of 6.7 cents

fund

per $100 assessed

valuation,

Lake

County will have to curtail spending

leg Oct. 24.
Mr, Mantynband

told

the

Deer-

sion plan, and efforts to make the
expansion conform to the existing
building’s architecture

Mr. Walchli was asked by the
board to change or delete items in
the projects to bring the cost down
to the $55,000 estimate. The village

already has appropriated the sum.
Mr.

Walchli

said

it

would

take

ware
of unneeded
spending.
believe we can hold the line ang
balance the budget.”
But
Mr.
Geary
charged
tha
approving the budget would mea

limit to break

“approval of deficit spending.” H
argued that the county continues t
spend
more
without
trying
t
economize and that even a tax-rat
increase to the statutory maximu
of 7.7 cents for the general fun
wouldn’t provide enough revenue.
Mr. Morrison agreed that a

beyond

the budget

He and Robert L. Morrison, the
county’s finance director, warned
the supervisors that, ‘‘as usual,”
the levies are greater than the
estimated actual collection of real

was

to undergo

the

inoculations. Patrolman L. A. Tousignant said police learned of it
from Jeffrey’s physician, who said
he had been
Mantynband.

contacted

by

Mr.

would have to go through a series
of rabies shots. My wife loves chil-

dren and she would not and did not
cause

harm

or

worry

to

the

Parkers.”
Patrolman
Tousignant said a
charge against Mrs. Mantynband
for failingto impound an animal as
prescribed by law is still in effect.
A preliminary hearing on the
charge

was

scheduled

to

be

held

yesterday.
Police arrested Mrs. Mantynband

about six weeks before bids again

last Saturday

could be called for on the projects.
The proposed expansion would
add about 600 square feet to both
the basement and first floor of the
police department at the rear of the

turn over the dog.
Mr. Mantynband

night for failing

village hall.

inaccurate.

contends

the

lev

ho

ever, was that the 6.7 cent rate wi

that the dog, ‘“Lassie,”’ had been
impounded until Nov. 2, the day
Jeffrey

of

Expect Defeat
board consensus,

County

field Villager that the dog was
taken to a licensed veterinarian
Oct. 27 and that the veterinarian
notified the Lake County rabies
inspector.
Police said they did not find out

before

cent boost would bring in $1,012,5
—still $129,482 shy
approved Friday.

Mr. Mantynband told the ViLLAGER that “there was never any
possibility that the Parker child

|

estate and personal property taxes
“’m putting every committee or
guard,” said Mr. Henke, “to be

‘even, admitted Kenneth A. Henke,
chairman of the board’s finance
committee.

Not Necessary for $-Year-Old

® Scheduled

with the

economy to the county leaders is to
take away some of the funds,” he
said.
Must Cut Spending

Parents Learn Rabies Shots

John Aberson, plan commission
chairman,
said that deceleration

~ regulated by the state.

tax

In other business, the board:

a meeting

of Deerfield

Myers (in background) conducts

oped as residential.

Waukegan Rds. These lanes, about
be
75 to 100 feet long, would

Johnson

An 8-year-old Deerfield boy who
last week faced the possibility of
undergoing a series of rabies inocu-

review it first before granting this
variation.”

a Kipling School first-grade class, one of many
classes held in the bank to make the public aware
of educational techniques. (Larry Graff Photo)

Mrs. Lennart Jorgerson, teller at the Deerfield
State

while Mrs. Emma

has a developer petitioner file for a
hearing on his proposed project,”

thorized the village attorney to
prepare a rezoning ordinance for
the center.
The board approved the condi-

to

will have

provide its own water and septic
system for the 2%4-story building.
In other business Monday, Martin
Wald, representing the Deerfield
Homeowners’
Association,
was
blasted by village officials after he

through

The Deerfield Village Board took
the first step toward approval of a
shopping center Monday and au-

R)

get

the board instruct the plan
mission on correct policies.
“The
plan
commission

Center Here

and

the company

would

Mr. Wald said this association
felt the commission conducted it
business improperly and asked that

On Shopping

from

Thus,

we

plan commission.
Criticizes Commission

Board Acts

Rds.

higher,
although
better service.”’

to
that

the police department has “‘fabricated” the incident and that the
police report of the matter is

be maintained—confident that t
proposed 3.7-cent ceiling would b

defeated and pledging not to boodi™

the

rate.

mated

bring

The

the

in

present

finance

only

rate,

est

director,

wi

$881,050,

about

percent of the “paper levy.”
The levies approved Friday tot
$1,081,082 more than those for t
current fiscal year which ends De
3. The general fund levy is $1,14
982, over the current year’s
h
$166,482, and the total levy for
other funds is $4,049,700, over th
year’s by $914,600.
Below Current Budget

The spending limits, however, 2
below the $15,256,464 budget for tl
current fiscal year. The offici

budget

calls

for

expenditures

$13,931 ,482—$1,324,982

present

year’s

emergency

below

budget.

tl

But

appropriation of $1,05¢

000 for acquisition of a North Sho
Line right-of-way earlier this ye
brings the actual budget total
$14,981,482.
The general fund budget tote
$4,282,582, spending for other co

ty

departments

and

facilities

slated at $8,887,500, and fee-earni
offices are budgeted at $761,400.

- Finance director Morrison pm
dicted, however,
that to avo
deficit spending, many projects a
purchases will have to be postpon

until another budget year.

November

10, 19¢

�Requests to Keep Horses
Will Be Aired at Hearing
Two requests for zoning variations that would permit horses to.
be located on Riverwoods homesites will be considered Monday at
a public hearing called by the
Riverwoods Plan Commission.
The meeting will be held at 8

meeting.
New
members __ are
John
DeFrancesco, 1213 Woodruff Av.;
William Fields, 914 Fairoaks Av.;

in the home

of Village

Pres.

Paul Martin, 1417 Shawnee Trail.
The
variations have
been
requested
by J. E. McCardle,
a
Northfield resident who plans to
buy property proposed for annexa-

tion to Riverwoods, and Eugene
Bauer, 2755 Edgewood Rd.
Mr. McCardle wants to keep two
horses on property he expects to
buy from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

The Cover: Membership Telethon
embership

Chairman,

Lake

County

By MRS. JERROLD
Sipe

READY—GET

SET—GROW:!

Region,

Women’s

American

ORT

FLASCHNER

Women’s
aining)
cational

American ORT
supports
a
high schools

women

This is to be the ORT

into the ORT

(Organization

for

guideline,

ranks.

Rehabilitation

Through

worldwide
network
of
and apprentice training

nters. Every ORT school is working on day and
ght shifts because there is a record high
rollment of 60,000 students. Yet more than four
of five qualified applicants were turned away
st semester for lack of facilities. The demands
growth imposed upon us by a fast-changing
rid compel us to seek the aid of people who are
mmitted to purpose.

hearing Nov.
Circuit Court.

17 in Lake

to

recommendations

made

of a belief that the group
fulfilling its objectives.

first reading to an an annexation
ordinance requested by Mr. Graves
for his 2.6-acre homesite.
In other action at Monday’s
village board meeting, trustees:
@ Gave second reading and passed a comprehensive amendment to
the village liquor ordinance.

In ‘58, eleven hats were

sold; in ‘54, six hats were sold, no tally was kept pre--

%

vious to that election.

This year, a nerve wracking nothing happened . . .
NO hats were sold the Wednesday

We

after the election.

Legionnaires to Visit
Disabled Veterans

don’t quite know the significance of this strange

event but if you’d like to view a most complete collection of casual hats by

Disabled veterans at Downey
Hospital in North Chicago will be
entertained by the Deerfield Amer-

P.S. You can't lose—if | don't use
your idea, I'll send you a PEANUT GALLERY button.

John Ward and Christy of Lon-

don... . visit us, today.
~We’d

rather sell our hats than twitch.

Cobey’s
478 Central
© Highland Park
|
Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights

fun for the whole family!
AT HUBBARD

WOODS

ICE SKATING STUDIO
FROM TOT TO POP—THERE'SA

CLASS TO SUITTHE AGE AND
ABILITY

OF

|

|

EVERYONE.

DAY-EVENING

CLASSES

BASIC, INTERMEDIATE,
ADVANCED, FIGURE

AND DANCE

22

INSTRUCTION,

HOCKEY INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS —

A
Se

(7-14 YRS. ONLY)
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ENROLL NOW! WINTER CLASSES.
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GROUPS.

NEWSPAPERS

Wilmette

ICE SKATING swwio

HUBBARD
WOODS

915 Linden Ave., Winnetka
\
4

s

is chapter newsletter editor.

hats were sold in this shop.

®@ Heard a report by Village Atty.

Sie:
CERTIFICATE

1232 Central Ave.

See
3 eth

is not

In 1962, the day after the election, seventeen casual

® Heard a report from Mr. Martin that alleged dumping of garbage
near the Riverwoods Country Club

Mrs. Flaschner

PEANUT GALLERY

ea

Mr. Fields is awards night chain
man, Mr. Nelson is in charge of the
Santa Phone, and Mr. DeFrancesco

Election Result . . .

your ideas, jokes, and puzzles.

Aciao 9

Ln.; Richard McCallister, 627 Waukegan
Av.;
Donald
Nelson, 865
Central Av.; and Lawrence Weir,
1217 Wilmot Rd.
3

the

bership in the Northeastern Ilinois Planning Commission because

Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd.
Last week, the village board gave

fare) WINASDS

ovember 10, 1966

by

Riverwoods Plan Commission.
® Decided to discontinue mem-

Are you under 14 years old and in need...
of CHRISTMAS GIFT MONEY?

HOLLISTER

Thomas Kline, 1566 Woodbine Ct.;
Richard Janson, 1261 E. Meadow

@ Received a plat for four lots in

with veterans and will serve them
coffee and cake. All persons who
want to participate should contact
Joseph Stackowicz, 337 Warwick
Rd., legion commander. The group
will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the
Legion Hall.

Because more members gained mean more students trained, ORT will
calling you. Or even better, you call us.

wm Of

County

the Kenilwood West Subdivision.
Mr. Martin said the plat conformed

ican Legion Sunday.
At
the
annual
event,
legion
members will play cards and-bingo

Lake County Region boasts of two Deerfield and

ven Highland Park chapters. Women from
ery area combine to support the ORT program
rough their efforts or their time. Attending a
la ball or putting in needed hours at the Maison
ORT resale shop—these and other activities all
Ip to further our goals.

Alfred Lewis on a suit involving
Baxter Laboratories, scheduled for

is “less than in several months.”

the battle cry, for our 1966-67 membership year. On Sunday, a
ll-scale telethon will be conducted throughout the greater Chicago
ea in an effort to enlist new

7 to Group

Seven new members were inducted into the Deerfield Jaycees
at last Thursday’s
membership

p.m.

Membership chairmen from three of the nine ORT chapters in
ake County Region help organize Sunday's telethon. From left are
rs. Norman Klein of Highland Park, Ravinia Chapter, and Mrs.
ack Tarbis, Riverwoods Chapter, and Mrs. Harvey Dulin, Deerfield
hapter, both of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo)

Names

HI 6-6634 [2

�Deerfield

Teen Fleeing Police

Arrested on Two
A 15-year-old Deerfield boy trying

slow

to elude two Deerfield police cars
was injured early Sunday when his
car skidded and crashed into a
guard rail on the Deerfield Rd.
overpass in Highland Park.
The boy, Robert C. Miller, 324
Pine St., was treated in Highland
Park Hospital for leg cuts.
Highland
Park
police
quoted
Deerfield police
as saying
they
were
chasing
the boy’s car at
speeds of up to 90 m.p-h. along
boy’s

car

apparently

down

overpass

area

schools,

stored

at

the

Legion

Council.

didn’t

-—s*«zBriefs prepared by - attorneys
James Reagan, who represents
- Town Clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter, and
John Grady, who represents three

|
|

town board of auditors meeting
scheduled for 8 p.m. next Tuesday
at the Town Hall.

township officials, were sub-

| other

mitted Nov. 1 to Associate Judge
Charles S. Parker of the Lake
|
County Circuit Court.

Mrs.
Vetter
and
three
other
members of the board of auditors
claim certain actions taken at the

Grady, whose clients are
Mr.
Bruce Frost, township supervisor;
- William Pittenger, township asses-

|
:

disputed Apr. 5 town meeting,

the

filed

an

answer

Preparation

of

the

_. Tuesday
briefs.

|

were

to the

Gallery

Oe

UN

i

.

ara

37

sl

ees wee re sne 39

News

............... 26

SING

she
her

files, an action authorized by Mr.
Wageman,
Mr.
Gillen, and
Jacob at a meeting Oct. 11.
Frost was not present.
her

ance of Mr.

files with

the

assist-

Gillen.

WINTER SEASON AHEAD!

LADY GOLFERS!
Instruction
&amp;
Graph |
for
THREE
Easy- -to-Knit Golf Cardigans.
Send for Yours today. °

Call

Us

George

Rundell

If your old furnace wasn't keeping
your home warm enough last winter
maybe you need a modern efficient

P.O. Box 1014,
Evanston,
Ill.

Gas does

s the BIG JOB
better
for less!
Need

Mutual Automobile Insurance Company

_Home Office: Bloomington, Windis

a

Exclusive Fashions At
Manufacturer to You Savings

)

OLD

ORCHARD

North Mall
INSURANCE

Next to Post Office

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at Rockwell, Chicago

GOLF
South

to

call

out

the

mop

and

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brigade?

. this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS

ID 3-0372
STATE FARM

for...

INSTALLATION:

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Motewily Node

y

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Highland Park

FARM

NOW

Nylon Lace, under-

insurance. Contact
me today.

STATE

NOW is the time to get your heating
plant ready for a long, hard

Mr.
Mr.

The clerk said she is still ‘‘rearranging”

layered with rayon
taffeta. Self bound
jewelled neck and 3/4
sleeves. Zippered
back. Sizes 6 to 16,
in beige.

a song of value on §
car, home and life

‘

week

inventory

Transforms a classically
simple gown into
classic elegance ..

13

ese
ee eects sce e es 44
NR

this

Luxurious
Lace

.............. 36

.......... eee

a

Women’s

to

........ 16

Community Calendar

‘Fine Arts ......-..--+sssss0+s 32
High School ..............+++- 13
Movies in Brief .............- 34
dees 37
e ees 8
ORIUATY: .... 0.26
Pe
_ Public Forum

said

begun

“Methoustabe

Matter of Taste ..........-. 12

Peanut

Vetter

unit that will . . . and save fuel too.

@ Church News ........-.5.5-55: 14
-.

The

not

opposing

Pf In This te
Se

illegal.

Mrs.

documents,

the

summarize

Nee et

5 meeting

other auditors are William Wageman, Edwin Gillen, and William
Jacob.

at

sor; and Paul Potter, moderator

-

Apr.

ae

“TOWN &amp; COUNTRY”
e “FIRST CARD"
“CHARGE-IT"

MIDWEST BANK CARD

W. Deerfield Twp. Decision Delayed
has

th

USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE
WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING:

distributed by the Deerfield, Highland Park,
Highwood, and Northbrook Knights of Columbus

stands on the issue, was requested
by Judge Parker Sept. 27 at a
preliminary hearing.
Mr. Reagan anticipates a four- to
six-week wait for a decision.
Both attorneys plan to attend a

on

sideways

Ow!

and

Hall,

curve

HALL TO OPEN
The Deerfield Village Hall will
open tomorrow, Veterans Day.

Activities Committee. The candy was collected at

Readying candy for distribution last senktay to
six North Shore orphanages are (from left) Mrs.
‘Emma Cleary; Joseph Stackowicz, Deerfield Ameriand Ray Fergason,
can Legion
Commander;
chairman of the Knights of Columbus Youth

the

skidded

exit.
The boy was quoted by police al
saying he did not stop for t
Deerfield police because he did nc
have a driver’s license. He wa
charged
with driving without
license and reckless driving.

MODERNIZ

A settlement in the West Deerfield Township auditor dispute now
is being awaited.

for
and

jumped a raised median and struc
the guard rail near the Berkley S

Deerfield Rd.
The

Charges

MILL
Mall

You

can

put

a

stop

to

water heater installation.

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Rea

Seeks Rezoning of 13 Acres
For Homes Along Waukegan
A request
for
a hearing
on
rezoning
of 13 acres
south
of
Deerfield High School was present-

Mr. Grosshandler said the pres
ent zoning hurts the value of the
tract. “‘A gas station, all-night food

ed this week to the Plan Commis-

store, and ice-cream
stand aré
directly across Waukegan Rd. fro
Mr. Glorioso’s property,’ he ex
plained.

sion.
The request was made
Glorioso, owner of the

along

2

When Omar the Tentmaker was

planning his little tete-a-tete with
“thou,” he remembered just about
everything on his shopping list—
one jug of wine, one loaf of bread,
- preferably unsliced.

have

elevated

Perhaps,

It’s

his meal

ping on black bread and an occa-

ional slice of cheese, or a goatherd
the desert stopping for a midday
meal accented by a bit, or a party
- group gathered about a buffet table.
Cheese is one of the most versatile and easy foods. Shopping for it
are wedges,

nominated

ome are veined
such as Blue and
_ The countries
contributed their
cheese world—

with blue or green
Gorganzola.
of the world have
specialties to the
Edam and Gouda

from Holland, Cheddar

originally

om England, Parmesan and Mozarella from Italy, Roquefort from

|

Bs

‘rance, Gruyere from Switzerland,
and an array of processed, flavored
spreads and mixtures from the

Chicken Macaroni
(Serves
sliced

8 ounce
can
Imushrooms
1 thlsp. butter or margarine
10% ounce can cream of
chicken
soup,
condensed

2 cups

&lt;a

to make

2/3 cup.

Combine

soup,

.

;

(Serves

6)

of freshly-grat-

--1%

of pepper
frozen

Membership

Caucus

Heat

over low

into

2-quart

casserole.

Combine

breadcrumbs

and _ butter;

(Makes
cup (1 stick) butter

sug-

butter,

delegates

and

1

tonig

alternates

a

Park High School. Both meeting
will begin at 8 p.m.
All
residents
are
eligible
ft
participate in the meetings
a
may nominate any resident of t
area as a delegate or an alternate

been
of

Dr.,

The

caucus

will be made

up

PTO

presidents

of schools

in Di

trict 113. The caucus will intervie

and select candidates for vacanci¢
on the high school board.

The terms of Mrs. Robert Aitc
son and Harry
April.

RECEIVES

Knoll will expire

POST

George P. Simon, 409 Willow A
Deerfield, has been appointed 4

sistant vice president of Louis

|]

Ritten and Co., commodity broke

Mr. Simon has been regional sal
manager for the Executive Hou
hotel chain for the last 742 years.

Fishin’ for business...

Ched-

dar cheese

had

you

advertising,

1 tsp. vanilla

to

a year

$25,000

if
on

would

what

Send

1% cups flour
2 tsp. baking powder
% tsp. salt Assorted jams

thumb-print

for

spend

you
you,

do?
Bob

Z
ll

aspara-

gus, cooked, drained,
and diced
3 cups shredded
dar cheese

=

Swiss Fondue

Ched-

Paprika

Melt

butter

flour, salt,

and

blend

nutmeg,

and

in
pep-

per. Gradually add milk and
| cook, stirring constantly, until
slightly thickened. Add asparagus and Cheddar cheese and &gt;

continue

to stir until cheese

melts. To serve,

‘paprika

and a

garnish

with

little

more

‘Cheddar or Parmesan cheese.

(Serves
1 pound Swiss cheese,
shredded
3 thlsp. cornstarch
¥% tsp. salt

1/4 tsp. white pepper

6)
1/4 tsp.
freshly
grated
nutmeg
2 cups buttermilk
1 clove garlic

advertising dollar has to earn its way. If you’d like your
advertising to be profitable, we’re for you. And, you don’t |
- have to have $25,000 to spend. $10,000 can work like $25,000

... or $100,000 like $250,000.

1 loaf French bread

Toss Swiss cheese with cornstarch, salt, pepper,

Our agency grew up in mail order, where every

Good Idea.

Invite us out and we'll show |

you how we’d put our methods to work for you.

and nutmeg.

In a saucepan or chafing dish, heat buttermilk with garlic over
low heat. When hot, remove garlic and add Swiss cheese; stir
constantly until cheese is melted. Serve from chafing dish or

Hye

get the ENGEL/angle on advertising
4350 N. WHIPPLE ST,
ENGEL
BOB
CHICAGO, ILL. 60618
Phone (312) 583-2665
ADVERTISING

casserole over a warmer. Each person serves himself from the

common dish, dipping chunks of the bread into the cheese sauce.

November 10 1 )
or
ney
BY.S
a Ge gents

Sey
a
Fa Bes
Spe
sgtPR

ree

ig ; DA
et

eg

;

eR

y ye
AES Wie he

EEN R, SOE Hares
2S)
5 Seal enn

Sy Are

| FB
oye

ea

4

the area delegates and all PTA a

serve on the board of managers.

Hal,
shredded

District

be held in Deerfield High Schoo
and one for residents living east d
Skokie Highway will be in Highla

1332 Warrington Rd., and James E.
Mandler, 1547 Crabtree Ln.
Nominees from Highland Park
include Harold E. Foreman Jr., 241
Cary Av.; Frank G. Hough, 1412
Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Levy,
1590 Hawthorn Ln; Mrs. Samuel C.
. Steinman, 1627 Ravine Ter.; Bernard H. Sokol, 1114 Lincoln Av.;
Albert R. Wayne, 370 Park Av.;
and Donald G. Lubin, 1784 Old
Briar Rd.
Mr. Foreman
and Herbert E.
Schifter, 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, have been nominated to

Tarts
4 Dozen)
1 cup

the

A meeting for district resident
living west of Skokie Highway wi

Glencoe; was nominated. Those
from Deerfield are Lyle E. Crear,

sprinkle over casserole. Bake 30 minutes in 350 degree oven.

Cooky

of managers.
21 Lakewood

of

will be completed

elected at two town meetings.

trustees

indentation on each. Bake 12-14 minutes in 350 degree oven. Fill
- centers with assorted jams.

quarts of milk

2 pkg.

cheese.

into 1-inch balls. Place on cooky sheet and make

nutmeg

dash

as

ig

Cream together butter and brown sugar. Blend in peanut butter, egg, cheese, and vanilla. Sift together flour, baking powder,
and salt; stir into creamed mixture. Flour hands and roll dough

thlIsp. salt

ed

in butter or margarine.

and

heat, stirring often, until cheese melts. Remove from heat. Add
macaroni, chicken, peas, and seasonings; mix lightly and pour

1/3 cup
peanut
creamy
1 egg

1/4 cup flour

dash

liquid,

ar, firmly packed

1/4 cup (% stick) butter

1

1/4 cup dry breadcrumbs

mushrooms

Brown

mushrooms,

¥% cup dark brown

- Soup

_

Ched-

1 thIlsp. melted butter
elbow
or margarine
Drain mushrooms, reserving liquid. Add enough water to liquid

%

Cheese

macaroni
21/4cups
cooked,
diced
chicken
1% cups peas
1/4 tsp. poultry seasoning
1/4 tsp.
Worcestershire
sauce

dar cheese
21/4cups
cooked

cheese in old and new ways:

Asparagus

shredded

hospital’s board
Aher J. Cole,

Cheese

6)

_

_ Following are some recipes using

_

to serve

have

o

‘‘It

To Be Elected

10 Area Residents
To Trustee Posts
residents

fronts
said.

Of 113 Caucus

Hospital Appoints

area

land
he

Area Delegates

when

Ten

the
Rd.,”

that the acreage would accommo
date 17 lots under present zoning
and 24 with R-la zoning.

Highland Park Hospital, said Arthur Adler, Jr., president of the

pots and jars, pear shapes and sau-

And, it’s colorful. Cheeses range
from nearly pure white to pale yellow, buttery gold to pinkish, and

two

erty.

woes TAST

slices, chunks,

ge shapes, squares and rounds.
“ae
Uses Vary
Cheese can be pungent and stinky

represent-

submitted

lots abutting the petitioner’s prop-

Cheese goes with anything—fruit or salad—depending on mood
and meal. With a variety of fruit, it's a perfect ending to a meal,
and yet it combines well with spices in salad.

can be a delight to all the senses.
here

Glorioso,

ty remain R-1. He said that while
North Trail subdivision, south of
Mr. Glorioso’s tract, is zoned R-1a,
it is surrounded by a buffer of R-1

a Staple

grandfather in the Swiss Alps sup-

Mr.

of

very low and flat with no trees
Large lots just wouldn’t be sal
able.”
The
commissioners
estimated

ates recommended that the proper-

he just didn’t

At any rate, cheese has been a
staple in nearly every country of
“the world where there are cows,
sheep, or goats. And, its mention
conjurs up visions of Heidi and her

“Most
Waukegan

commission
last Thursday.
One
shows 29 living units, including a
small apartment building, located
on 22 lots. The second calls for 24
lots and no apartments.
Village plan consultant Joseph
Abel of Carl Gardner and Associ-

have an emergency shelf stocked
for unexpected guests.
;

seeks

proposed development plans to the

eyond the ordinary. He didn’t inlude a bit of cheese or even an
assortment.

He

Stanley Grosshandler,
ing

_ But, he forgot the piece de resis- tance, the little ‘“‘extra something,”
that might

Rd.

rezoning from R-1 (20,000-squarefoot lots) to R-1a (12,000-square-foot
lots). A hearing date will be set at
the commission’s Nov. 17 meeting.

By CAROL BRUCK

_

Waukegan

by John
property

Se Bree
ie ae

tele Hn ag at Ss
ate
ig Sirk alee
RR eR epee

e

�Deerfield High School AFS

Will Hold Reception Today
Deerfield High School’s American
Field Service will hold a reception

The

for parents and students at 8 p.m.
today in the cafeteria.
Shelly Smith, who visited Austria
as an AFS ‘‘American Abroad’’ this
ummer, will talk about her trip
and show slides.
Three

AFS

foreign

students

On

Ariel Luis Rivas-Lopez, from Col-

— Central

Sor-

ho has attended
the college pre-paratory
school
for three years,
also was selected
proc-

The appointments were made by
he executive committee of the
academy
on the basis of his
butstanding record.

STONE

TO

| Sherwin

Stone

of

Highland

Park will serve as chairman of the

orning

session

onference

on

Tuesday

“Stress

at

and

a

Change

n Family Life.”
The

event,

and five high school students have
lived abroad under the program.

Tag Day Held
The

American

Field

Service’s

student committee held its annual
“Tag Day”’ at the last home game
of the season.

year to earn money to help support
the AFS students at the school.

Fun Night Planned
The Girls’ Intramural Association
will sponsor a fun night from 8:30

sponsored

by

the

program,

teams

from

the

fewish Federation of Metropolitan
hicago, will begin at 9 a.m. in the
bheraton Blackstone Hotel.

Monroe
W.
Hall,
a _ guidance
counselor, recently returned from a
three-day orientation program for
high school educators at the U.S.
Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.

Mr. Hall was one of 66 educators
from the Chicago area to participate in the program.
The group was instructed in
counseling prospective
for the academy.

condidates

David

Hanson,

chairman

of the

business and vocational departments at Adlai E. Stevenson High
School, has been named chairman
of the nominating committee for
the

North

Lakes

Division

of

the

Illinois Education Association. .
Mr. Hanson is president of. the
school chapter of the association.
and pool will all be available.
Other officers include Pascal GilA 25-cent admission fee will be - more, vice president, and Mary

used for

a GIMA scholarship fund.

National Honor Society members Erich Almasy, Alan Gibert,
and Michael Winkler will appear
early in December on the WMAQTV program “It’s Academic.”
Pamela Erickson, Harriet Kang,
and Jim Sandler were selected as
alternates following auditions Oct.
20.

Francis, secretary-treasurer.

Visit Retarded
Fourteen

members

of _

the

school’s Future Teachers of Ameri-'

ca chapter visited Palatine’s Little
City Residential Center for Retarded Children on Halloween.
The group donated refreshments

-and

At

Letters

Debbie Pollard of) as Luci and Nancy Norin as ee oe out a
scene from "The White House Happening" skit during Friday's ;
"Student Stunts" at Deerfield High School. The variety show is
presented annually by the senior class. (Howard Fochler Photo}

Stevenson High School Aide Appointed _
IEA Unit Nominating Committee Head

to 10:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at the school.
The
gymnasiums,
trampolines,

Chosen for TV

SERVE

J.

has

The student committee sponsors
various projects throughout the

Cullman,

aS master
tor.

is staying with the Louis Kahnweiler family. Thierry is interested in
brought 10 foreign students to the
high school in the last five years,

Phillip C. Cullman, son of Mrs.
Betty Cullman, 46 Wiltshire Dr.
De sghanas has been named vice
=
ee president of the
enior class
of

“—

30

including

Goes to Academy
onia, Uruguay, is staying with the
John Irland Family. Ariel plans to
become a lawyer.
Theirry G. H. Hallot, from Paris,

agricultural engineering.
The Deerfield AFS chapter

Deerfield Student
[Is Officer of Class

Phillip

asked

areas

ing similar questions.

eacher or interpreter.

rento.
Mr.

were

five

three area high schools vie for the
highest number of points in answer-

cur-

Academy,

in

social studies, math, science, English, and general knowledge.

rently attending the high school
also will be present.
The students include Miss Bianca
uariglia, from Parma, Italy, who
is living with the Avel Davis
amily. Bianca plans to become a

Florida

students

questions

entertained

the

Christmas

to the Public

youngsters.

the

chapter will

sing carols at homes for the aged in
the area.
Organized last year, the group
currently is preparing a program to
assist high school teachers.
FTA officers are Margaret Bruno,
president; Sue Johnson, vice president; Jill Bloomquist, secretary;
and

Roberta

Tambourino,

trea-

surer. David Hanson is sponsor

Yule Holidays
Christmas holidays for students
and faculty begin at 3:30 p.m. Dec.
22. Classes resume at 8 a.m. Jan. 3.

60 Adults Study

we were the | the dog was under observation by a

DEERFIELD—Since

hewspaper on Nov. 2, 1966, we feel

e are entitled to have the full
tory accurately brought to the
ublic’s attention.
My wife and I are as much
oncerned with the welfare of the
Parker

boy

aS

we

are

with

the

ment scheduled a traffic count to
determine the feasibility of a lower

My

Vetter’s assurance

wife

loves

children

and

she

would not and did not cause harm
or worry to the Parkers.

Thank you for your consideration

velfare of our own children and
ther children. Contrary to your
tatement, the dog accused of
iting the Parker child was placed
nder the observation of a licensed

of the foregoing.
Ralph A. Mantynband
610 Indian Hill Rd.

eternarian

Wants

past

on

six

days

ppeared.

The

Oct.

27,

before
Lake

1966,

at

your

story

County

rabies

spector then was notified by the
eterinarian, as required by law.
The doctor treating the child was
otified that the dog had been
noculated against rabies and that

Letters

Welcome

We welcome letters limited to
250 words about local issues of
public interest. Letters must in-

clude

the

writer’s

signature,

address,
and phone
number.
We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon
Monday.

ovember

10, 1966
®

For

Clerk Censured

Not

Sending

STANFORD,
CAL.—A _
amount of. conflict among

Ballot
certain
elected

officials is only natural in a
representative form of government.
But when that conflict begins to
abridge the rights of citizens, it
must be stopped.

The situation in West Deerfield
Township has apparently reached
seen Township Clerk Ruth Vetter |
fail to perform her duties since last
May resulted in my being denied my most basic right—the right to
vote.
West Deerfield Township has a
long-standing practice of mailing

advance that. they will have to vote
by absentee ballot. I did this in
early September, receiving Mrs.
that an applica-

tion would be sent. None arrived,
and so I, a 15-year resident of the
township and an 18-year resident of
Illinois, was not able to exercise
may most basic right.
I am aware that no action can be
this point. The hassle which has
taken against Mrs. Vetter in the
courts for her failure to provide me
with an application, as statute does
not require her to do so. But I am

convinced
sured,

that

she

must

be

cen-

and severely, for her failure

to observe
Township’s

one of West Deerfield
best traditions.
Thomas D. Elias

Urges Consideration
HIGHLAND.

PARK—The

dents

along County

Cook)

Rd.

between

Line

Green

County

highway

depart-

rate of speed in that area.

am

I live there. I am not pleased. I
outraged at this bureaucratic

Kafkaesque betrayal. It is perfectly
obvious to anyone who ever has

stood at any point along this road
that the relevant human issue is
hardly the number of cars on the
road, but the presence of children!
Whether

Cook

County

counts

40

or 40,000 cars is absolutely irrelevant. What is important is that only
one car traveling at the current
limit of 45 m.p.h. very likely could
kill anyone of the many grade
school (Braeside)
children who
walk or ride their bikes on the
gravel shoulder.

Precious time is being lost while
Cook

County

ates,

and

counts

cars,

recommends,
for a serious

evalu-

Everyday
accident

increase. It is only a matter of time

resi-

(Lake-

Bay

Cook

the chances

Of Children, Not Cars
Rd.

and Edens Expressway signed a
petition requesting a lower speed
limit there.

Apparently they are pleased that

|

surer. Wallace Jenson is the school
distributive education instructor.
The area covers more than

—
a _

before a child is maimed or killed.

It’s time for the bureaucrats of
Cook County (and of Highland
Park) to stop
their eyes!

counting

and

open

counties.

School Library

Parents

the

in.

Are Elected

Two high school students recently
became officers of the area organization of Distributive Education
Clubs of America.
Chris McCann was elected vice
president and Dan DeMarco, trea-

The school library is open from
to 9 p.m. every Wednesday. Adults
and junior high school students
permitted to use the library these
hours, but they cannot check out
books, ‘due to the limited num
available.

applications for absentee ballots to
clerk

deco-

The first semester will end in
mid-December, and the second will

persons

the

and cake

dozen high schools in Lake, Cook, a:

licensed veterinarian
There was never any possibility
that the Parker child would have to
go through a series of rabies shots.

notify

Two

knitting,

and DuPage

Forum

who

ceramics,
ration.

More than 60 adults are attending
seven evening classes sponsored by
the high school.

Reader Adds lefécmation in Local Dog Bite Case
ubject matter of an article in your

begin in early January.
Courses offered include beginning
bridge, practical psychology, basic —
computers,
business
machines,

Parents

confer
ment

Invited
of

with
about

seniors

the
their

who wish to

guidance

depart-

children’s

future

‘education can schedule appointments during the day Monday
through Friday, or Monday evenings.
Those interested should conta
David McCartney, guidance dir
tor.
:

Deerfield AAUW.
Slates 2 Meetings
The Deerfield branch Pe the
American Association of University
Women has scheduled two stu
group meetings this week.
_
Deerfield Chief of Police George

Hall

will

address

the

Law

and

Citizen study group at 8:15 p.m
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Samuel Wasserman, 1676 cigs
Dr., Deerfield.
Mr. Hall will discuss the oper
tion and problems of the police
department.
_ Mrs. Donald McCabe of Deerfield
will lead a discussion on the
Chinese Communist Party when the
group meets at 9:15 a.m: Nov. 18

Mrs. David Njaa
8 Sheldon Ln.

the home of Mrs.-Herbert E. Neil.
Jr., 641 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield. -

in

�Members

Shore
vass

of

Deerfield’s

Unitarian
the

Church

area

Nov.

North

will can20

seeking

$60,000 in pledges needed for a
proposed $200,000 expansion project.
The five-year-old church, which
lected $40,000 in an earlier drive,
ans to borrow the remaining

100,000. Construction on the 10,000-

quare-foot expansion is expected
to begin in the spring.
Plans call for a free-form sanctuary with two- levels, five class- coms,

and

offices.

The

present

sanctuary would be converted into
a multipurpose area.
Chairs in the bell-shaped sanctuary would be moveable to make the
room

available

for

This aiebiincet’s rendering of the ieee addition to4 Deerfi eld'ss
North Shore Unitarian Church, shows a bell-shaped sanctuary (left)

multipurpose

functions. The classrooms would be

Where — When — Co Worship

trapezoid—shaped with glass walls
looking out to a garden court on the
north.

- Architect

Ronald

for

the

expansion

L. Dirsmith

is

of Highland

Park. Harry A. Paine of Highland
Park is chairman of the church
building committee.

welcomed

into

the

Zion

were

Lutheran

BAPTIST
Community

Church, Deerfield, last Sunday.

3 Joining the church were Mr. and

Mrs. Donn Barnhart and children,

and Mrs. Thomas
children, Lora and

cinch,
Linda,

and
1114

Montgomery
Dr., Deerfield:
Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot Huchinson and son.

Elliot, 1147 Oxford Rd., Deerfield;
Mrs. Florence Linderoth, 1538 McCraren

Rd.,

Highland

Park:

and

Miss Susan Marienthal, 190 Bonnie
Brae, Elmhurst.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muske
and

children,

Central Av.,

Kris

and

Susan,

Deerfield;.

Mr.

1648

and

rs. Merle Nelson and daughters,

Dr.,

Jeborah and Janice, 1975 Elmwood

Highland

Park;

Mrs.

Frank

Polkowski, 1439 Greenwood Av.,
_ Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
earate and children, Mardus, Julia,
Cheryl, 213 Forestway Pe;
Deerfield

iiiner

to Precede

_ Family Services
Family services will be held at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow in B’nai To1’s new temple at 2789 Oak St. in

‘Highland Park.
Before

the Sabbath

observance,

third grade students of the temple’s
religious school will have
with Rabbi Sholom Singer

dinner
in the

temple.

Other events being planned by
the congregation include forming a
B’nai Torah Supper Club. The club
will meet on the second Saturday of
each month in different homes for

Gas or tone dinners.

Dinner par-

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E,
Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m.,
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
soe
ase
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p
Midweek
aervives - Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 13: 11 a.m., Bible lesson,
‘‘Mortals
and Immortals.’
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
School: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Address: Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
a.m.,
Morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

EVANGELICAL
North

FREE
Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday
services:
9,
11:15
a.m.;
7
p.m.
Church
school:
10:15
a.m.,
all
classes.
Wednesday,
‘Midweek
service:
7:30
p.m.
:

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Nor-.
man Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurspol ae, ieee ep
are
provided.
Church
ool:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
nextis " grade;
li
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

P:Sentor High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
* Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first Friday,
4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m, mass.

Lincolnshire

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday, Nov. 13: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘Mortals and Immortals.” Nursery
facilities are provided,
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth
meeting:
Wednesday,
8 p.m.

LUTHERAN

North Shore .

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

C.

Peter-

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev. Russell
zer.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church

of

Christ,

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 13: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Mortals and Immortals.” Nursery
facilities are ~provided. Sunday School:
11 a.m., to age 20.
Wednesday,
8
oe
meeting:
P-Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily
except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Wednoniiay.
9:10-9:45
p.m.,
Friday
7
a 9 p.m.

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday. services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m
Nursery facilities are provided at 10: 45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 245 pm:

EPISCOPAL
Trinity

Redeemer

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

Bethany
St.

school:

9:30

Blet-

and

McGove

all

ages;

11

a.

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Pre
pect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson You
Assistant minister:
The Rev. Ja
Russell Snyder.
Director
of
Children’s
Work:
M
Joseph B. Hurst.
Sunday’ services:
9: 303
TiS
a:
Nursery
facilities
are
provided,
S$
day school:
9:30 a.m., three-year-o
through
sixth
grade;
communicar
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11
a.m.
three through
five-year-olds;
formal
program,
first
through
si

Senior

high

P Righth
grade
5 p.m. Monday,

ROMAN

youth

group:

6

discussion
groups:
Wednesday, Thursd

CATHOLIC

Immaculate

Conception

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
é
Pastor:
The
Rev.
James
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The: Revs. Mard
. lus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Gart
Sunday
——
6, 1:15; 83057 5
Ii-a.m., 12715p
Weekday aconcie 6:15, 8 a.m.

Confession:

Saturday,

days

bef

holy days of obligation, and Thurs¢
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.

in honor
Medal:

of Our

Lady

Friday

of

following

Highwood

Solel.

ROMAN

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

Rabbi:
Sunday

a.m.,

kindergarten.

a.m. mass.

Torah

Congregation

Av.

Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B. Li
ord.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m, Nu
ery
facilities
are
provided.
Sund

Miraculous

B’nai

Laurel

Address:

Novena

JEWISH

Office:
R.

Mo-

seabate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
ll
a.m.
Ist and 3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning
prayer.
‘Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.; Sere:
9:30 a.m., holy communio
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

&amp;

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
We
delin.
Sunday
services:
8,
10:30
a.
Church school and Bible classes: 9:
a.m., 3 years through adult.

ee

Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
a
priest: The Rev. Jules

f

LUTHERAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Highland

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism

UNITARIAN

LUTHERAN

Highland Park
First

Nursery

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
D
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15 a.m.,
Mo
day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Mondz
through Thursday.

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

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Or

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

Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday
service:
10
a.m.
Church
school:
10
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
eighth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m.

First

Church of the Holy Spirit

JEWISH

OF CHRIST

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

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote,
A. P. Johnson,
and, Frederick
WwW. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
avers
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, # p.m.
7 rreshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45

Rd.

North Suburban Synagogue Beth

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
:
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Assistant
pastor:
Larry
H.
Hilkemann.
Sunday, Nov. 13: 9:30, 11 a.m., sermon,
“Fencing
God
In.’’
Nursery
facilities
and child care are provided during 11
a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m.,
kindergarten through high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN

School, 929 Edgewood
cilities are provided. -

a.m.

Congregational Church of Deerfield

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Church of the Holy Spirit

EVANGELICAL.
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem

CHURCH

Miss

Christ

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45 a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

UNITED

METHODIST

Assembly

B y Lutherans
new members

Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

Deerfield
BAHA’!I

33 Welcomed
“Thirty-three

“with a Seite wall of multicolored, plain, and prismatic glass insets.
A church school addition and garden court is shown at far right.

CATHOLIC

St. James

Address: 134 North Av.
for

1823 St. Johns Av.
Joseph L. Ginsberg.
service: 11 a.m, in Edgewood

Pastor:
Kelly.

Sunday

The

Rt.

masses:

se

Rev.

6:30,

Thomas

7:45, 9,

10

11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 Py
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5 :30.

p.m

Baptism:

Sunday,

;

2 p.m.

eae 10, . r

�Charles H. Perey
(Continued from page 3)
hat she contributed to my life
and to the lives of all who knew
er—is far greater and far more
asting.”’
Equally moving was Mr. Percy’s
ribute to the friends who stood by
him during the difficult and hardought campaign, and to his mothr, the children, Sharon, Roger,
merail, and Mark, and to his wife.
“It is to my wife, Loraine, that I
we the most,”
he said.
‘Her
isdom has given me understandg. Her love has given me com-

ort.

Her

courage

has

given

me

trength.
Without
her,
I could
either have begun nor completed
is journey.”
Mr.
Percy’s
early Wednesday

morning speech was his only formal one of election night. He had
planned to talk to all his supporters
after a private family dinnerin the
hotel.
Ironically, he was placed in a
difficult position by the just-after-6

p.m.

projections

of

his

was

still at dinner.

Following

not be proper for him
statement
conceded.
Instead,
suite on
informal
campaign

until

Sen.

to make
Douglas

he left the private Percy
the 26th floor for two
visits to the third floor
headquarters.

Board

president,

Richard

irrepressible

Percy

much

longer,

set in.”
Throughout
hours, Percy

rigor

By PATRICIA BOGERT
Energetic
was
the
word

for

of Highland

ark Tuesday night.

who

was

elected

bunty treasurer Tuesday, arrived
the Waukegan armory with his
ife about 9:30 p.m., shortly after

e first precinct

totals

were

fed

to the county’s computer. From
hat time until 1 a.m., when he

ent to the Republican
rs, he

hurried

headquar-

through

the

huge

mory shaking hands and shouting
eetings,

aited,

while

his

weary

wife

from

patiently

months

mpaigning.

o
:

Mood Changes
In the computer room, his mood
hanged
as he
slipped
on_ his

asses

and

intently

studied

the

ecinct returns, noting a wide
argin of victory in one precinct
d wondering why the vote was so.
bse in another.
Even
in _ heavily
Democratic
aukegan, Mr. Sheahen managed
carry his opponent’s precinct 205

125. By 12:30 p.m., Mr. Sheahen
nd piled up a 6,500-vote lead over
patrick Ryan.
And
his margin

ntinued to widen
orning hours.

into the early

Calm Prevails
Republican
headquarters

iet,

with

only

a_

the
long,
aides had

handful

was

of

r. Sheahen has been a deputy in
p Highland Park city treasurer’s
ice for 22 years. He also has
en assistant supervisor of Deer1d Township the last four years.
r. Ryan early in the evening

pmed to hold very little hope of
inning. He noted that, although he
s losing, there still were a few
mocratic
Waukegan
precincts
t. At 12:30 p.m. he conceded that
’s down the drain now. I wish my

come

so we

could

go

e,”’ he remarked. “I’ve got to
to work tomorrow.”’
e expects the Democratic Party

break through in Lake County in
ew years. He has run for alderhn in Waukegan’s heaviest Reblican ward several times, los-

by only 50 votes last year.
vember

10,

1966

might
waiting
been in

Charles H. Percy and Richard B. Ogilvie signal success for Republican Party in Tuesday's election.

headquar-

ters in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, but
the veteran. Democratic
senator
was not yet ready to concede.
Meanwhile,
national
television
commentators,
who
already had
named Mr. Percy the new U.S.
senator from Illinois, were projecting him into a new role.

Tax Rates
(Continued from page 3)
cal year—will force the county
board to ‘‘cut waste and padding.
“Many
departments
are overstaffed or overpaid. The planning
commission is becoming a bureaucracy,”’ charged Mr. Smith, contending that Lake County could have
had
a consulting planning firm
prepare a plan for $60,000 or $70,000
instead of operating a planning
department at a cost of more than
$100,000 a year.
Despite county regulations calling

Look to Future
They speculated that he might be
the GOP choice for president .or

vice president in 1968, or possibly,
1972. They accepted him as one of
the four or five new young Republi-

cans who will play major national
roles in the party in the years to
come.
Finally,

came

the

Douglas

for compulsory

con-

cession—a statesmanlike and finely-

He was to return home
and

leave

with

his

this

weekend for a week’s vacation.

age,

“But

Police Accounting
Dan H. Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield furnished
Highland Park police Friday with a

at

county

said

Mr.

workers

Smith.

are

‘Most

a

$14

million

budget

is big

business and the county will have
to learn to economize,”’ he said.
'

Of Stolen Ob jects

list of automobile parts valued

many

that

at age

administration assertions that the
county tax rates are only a small
percentage of the total tax bill.

last night
family

70,

retirement

people over 70 can’t work very
effectively,” he said.
Despite the lower levies, said Mr.
Smith, the county will have to find
means to provide higher salaries
for sheriff’s deputies and assistant
state’s attorneys ‘‘so we can get
and keep well-qualified people.”
Mr. Smith agreed with county

worded farewell from a respected
Senate veteran. Percy supporters
broke into spontaneous applause.
The Percy family planned to stay
at the hotel overnight. On Wednesday, his schedule called for visiting
his many supporters in Chicago,
particularly those who had manned
his neighborhood campaign centers.

Theft Victim Gives

pporters there to congratulate
new treasurer. Most of the
ndidates were either at their own
adquarters, at home, or at the
mory watching returns.

e would

humor

mortis

touch with the Douglas

Sheahen,

Ogilvie,

popped up. As photographers kept
asking them to hold the pose, Mr.
Percy protested, ‘If we do this

is Exuberant

Mr.

a

had

Give Victory Salute
His
second
pre-concession
appearance came when the victorious
GOP candidate for Cook County

the

i reasurer

J. Sheahen

the

victory projections, he felt it would

appeared at Percy headquarters.
Here, as the two raised their joined
hands in a victory salute, a trace of

uake’s New

aymond

victory

which came while the Percy family

garage

at 2344

Skokie

Valley

Rd., in Highland Park.

Mr. Halvorsen said the parts,
most of which were taken from a
1955

Chevrolet

parked

in

the

ga-

rage, included fuel injection systems, a magneto, three transmissions, a manifold, carburetors, and
valve covers.
Highland Park police: said
burglars
apparently
entered

the
the

garage by removing a steel casement window.
The burglars used mechanics’
tools in stripping the car, police
said. Mr. Halvorsen estimated that
the thieves did about $200 worth of
damage in stripping the car.

Pierce
Daniel
a chair,
calmly,
I think

Capitol

to

M. Pierce settled down in
folded his arms and said
‘It looks real good now,
I’ve got it.”

At 11 p.m. Tuesday, with slightly less than half the precincts re-

sentative from the newly created
32nd District.
Mr. Pierce, a Democrat, placed

third
W.

behind

Republicans

Lindberg

The
R.

loser

and

was

John

George

H.

Democrat

Kleine.

ate a leisurely supper

and turned up for the closing moments of a Highland Park Cham-

ber of Commerce election
meeting at the Highland
Country Club.

because the budget and tax levy for
the fiscal year beginning next

ceived

At

9:30

p.m.,

night
Park

Mr.

Pierce

re-

the first word

of how

the

_ month was approved last week. Mr.
Smith charged that the budget and
levy were adopted before the elec-

race was going. “I was solidly in
third place. That’s where I ex-

tion, in case the referendums were

hope to stay,’’ he said.
A half-hour later Rep. Pierce
found that he had suddenly taken

approved.

Author of Children’s
Tales Due at Book Fair
An

appearance

by

the

author

of

pected

to be,

and that’s

ing.

creased to almost 1,500.

School

book fair.
Mrs. Charlamae Rollins will be at
the school to tell stories to lowergrade children at 1:30 p.m. and to
intermediate-grade pupils at 2:20
mM.
Mrs. Rollins is the author of
“Christmas Gift.”
The book fair, to be

8:45

a.m.

to 4 p.m.

held

daily

from

in the

school, will feature more than 3,000
books for sale.

Mr.

Pierce

issues

in the

campaign probably was which of
the two Democrats running would
make the better legislator.
Face Challenge
Mr. Pierce said the Democrats
face a great challenge in trying to
build up a two-party system in
Lake County.
manage to get good
candidates in office,

just 2 more
weeks to

I

ports dropped him back to third
place, but his lead over his fellow

Indian

Elementary

election,

the lead with 10 of the 125 precincts reporting. Later precinct re-

children’s books will highlight the
Monday opening of the three-day
Trail

where

at-large

we can start to build an efficient
party in this area,” he said.
Mr. Pierce helped found the
present Democratic operation in
Lake County in 1958 when he headed an unsuccessful slate of writein candidates.

Attends Chamber Meeting
After putting in a full day Tuesday at his law office in Chicago,

Pierce

1964

“Once we
‘Democratic

Howard

Slater.

Mr.

that, he and his wife, Ellen, started for home.
A “blue ribbon” candidate in the
said one of the main

porting, Mr. Pierce had decided
that he had been successful in his
bid for re-election as state repre-

The new ceilings won’t go into
effect until December of next year

$2,680 that were stolen Oct. 31 from

his

New District Sends

Democrat
By

was

constantly

midnight,

widen-

his lead had

in-

Visits Headquarters
. Shortly
before
midnight,
Mr.
Pierce visited the Lake County
Courthouse at Waukegan and then

dropped

into

Democratic

an

Party

block away.

It was

headquarters

that

almost

empty

Headquarters

4a

at his party’s
he

made

his

‘‘victory statement.”’ “I feel pretty
safe now. I’m picking up votes on
Slater,”” Rep. Pierce said. With

time to

WIN $50
EACH

WEEK

FOOTBALL CONTEST
ENDS WITH GAMES
OF NOV. 19
ENTER |
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See Sports Section
15

�Finer

to

Open

|

Community

| Beth El Series
‘

e

Today

12:15

“War
and Peace in the Middle
_ East” will be the topic of a public

| lecture at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the North Suburban Synagogue
Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Dr.
Herman
Finer,
professor
emeritus of political science at the

University of Chicago, will open the
guest lecture series of the Institute

of Adult Jewish Studies, sponsored
by the synagogue.
Dr.

Finer

government,

is

a_

specialist

world

politics,

Modern
Govern-

of Modern Europe,” ‘‘Amer-

ica’s Destiny,” ‘The Presidency:
_ Crisis and Regeneration,” and re-

|

cently, “Dulles Over Suez.”

Dr.

Finer has been a professor at

‘the London School of Economics,
Harvard University, and the University of Chicago.

Church Rites

At

Central

Area

speaker

at

Herrick

M.

Paul

Bishop

_

the

of

Evangelical

in

services

Deerfield’s Bethlehem Church.

_ The bishop, a native of Kansas,
was assigned to the central area in
- 1958. He previously had been a
pastor in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Ohio.

_

_ The bishop is in the Chicago area

- for the denomination’s general concontinue
will
which
ference,
through next Thursday. His topic
- for Sunday’s sermon will be “First

_ Things First.”

_ Four Deerfield churches will
‘sponsor a hayride tonight for their
groups.

gelical

from

Bethlehem _Evan-

United

Brethren

schools closed.

Church,

‘Trinity United Church of Christ,
Christ Methodist Church, and Zion

to Downey Hospital, meet at American Legion Post, 849 Waukegan

Rd.
8

p.m.—Discussion

Unitarian

Church,

1200

p.m.—Lincolnshire

Board meeting,
House.

Thompson’s

Winnetkan

to Address

N.S. Methodist
A

volunteer

will speak

Dawson

District

8
p.m.—Panel
characteristics of

discussion
of
four- and five-

'

These 3 Cards

To Craftwood

year-olds, Kipling School.
8 p.m.—Town Board of Auditor’s
meeting, Township Hall.

Village

Highland Park police Friday with a
list of automobile parts valued at
$2,680 that were stolen Oct. 31 from

Coach

Schedules Second
Lecture of Series
“Homosexuality and Society’’ is
the topic for the second lecture of
the North Shore ==
Unitarian Church —
Interchange Forum Series.
Speaking
at 8
p.m.
Sunday
in

the church will be
Paul R. Goldman,

his

garage

at 2344

Skokie

Valley

Rd., in Highland Park.
Halvorsen said the parts, most of
which were taken from
a 1955
Chevrolet parked in the garage,
included fuel injection systems, a

magneto,

three

manifold,

carburetors,

covers.
Highland
burglars

garage

transmissions,

Park

and

police

apparently

a

valve

said

the

entered

the

by removing a

Da-

also are available for $2. Student
admission is half-price.
Other topics are unidentified fly-

“Leaving Babyhood and the Preschool Years’’ will be discussed at 8
p.m. Tuesday at the second meeting of a parent
group
formed

recently

in Deerfield

School

Dis-

trict. 109.

children

will

be

delivered

Sunday morning by representatives
of the Highland Park group. Orders
can be placed with Mrs. Marvin
Zimmerman, 2728 Arlington Av.

aged

2

to

14.

Tuesday’s

will be led by District

Supt. William Fenelon in Kipling
School.
The series will run every Tuesday evening through Jan. 24. It will
be highlighted by films, lectures,
and panel presentations by parents,
teachers, and school nurses.
Participants
are
asked
to do
background reading in books and
magazines.

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discussion

The B’nai Torah Sisterhood will
sponsor a lox box sale Saturday.
Boxes containing one-third of a

ae

TOMER

of the building.
The burglars used mechanics’
tools in stripping the car, police
said. Halvorsen estimated that the
thieves did about $200 worth of
damage in stripping the car.

B’nai Torah Group
Sale

¢

ment window on the southwest side

The discussion group was organized to study the mental, physical,
social, and emotional maturation of

lox

J

Oona

i

steel case-

ing objects, equality in education,
and use and misuse of words.

of

JOHN

O7I0

Preschool Years
To Be Discussed

staff attorney for
the
Mattachine
and

Theft Victim Gives
Police Accounting
Of Stolen Objects
Dan H. Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield furnished

Forum

pound

from

Park

Jewett Park Field-

Day

Half

Monday

8

Brothers Riding Stables and the
group will return to Bethlehem
Church for refreshments.

start

‘‘Homo-

Rd.

Plans Lox Box

will

on

sexuality and Society,’’ North Shore

Lutheran Church will meet at 7:30
p-m. in front of the Bethlehem
Church, 801 Rosemary Ter. The

ride

8 p.m.—Deerfield
Board meeting,
house.

Bring Any of

Sunday

12:30 p.m.—American Legion trip

vid Stienecker.
fies
Tickets for the Mr. Goldman
remaining three lectures in the
series are $6. Single lecture tickets

For Youth Groups
- Youths

district

Society,

Hay Ride Planned

youth

District

meeting, fire station.
Tomorrow
Veteran’s
Day—all

Unitarian
of the

United Brethren Church will be the

Sunday

Deerfield High School.
8 p.m.—Fire Protection

8 p.m.—Deerfield-Highland Park
District 113 meeting, Administra-

to Speak

Bishop

Club meeting, Sportsman Country
Club, Northbrook.
1 p.m.—Dorcus Group meeting,
Zion Lutheran Church.
8 p.m.—Town meeting to elect
High
Park
Deerfield—Highland
School District caucus members,

and

His books include ‘The

economics.

- Theory
and Practice of
Government,”
‘Major

ments

in

Rotary

|

tion Building, 1040 Park Av. W.
8 p-m.—Deerfield School District
109 meeting, Deerfield Grammar
School.
8 p.m.—Wilmot
School District
110 meeting, Wilmot School.
Tuesday

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the

Christian Service of the Northbrook
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1590

-sionary
9:30

a.m.

to. Mexico,
in the

will speak

church,

at

Western

Old

Deerfield

Rd.

(Just West of Hwy. 41)

__ Miss Gertrude Arbogast, a mis-

814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield @ 945-0751 y |

Highland Park

ID 2-0140

Daily 8-5:30
Closed

Sundays
November

|
10, :
4

e

7%—

|
|

p.m.—Deerfield

Calendar

MIDWEST BANK CARD

_

�an Diamond swears by —
olby’s in Evanston.
You’re not going to believe her, are you?

_ Why Jan swears by “Folio Four”: This unique
collection comes from Henredon, no less. Its classic

English design has been adapted to meet present-day
needs. (This line is a direct descendant of fine 17th

and 18th century furniture.)
Note carefully: (1) The

Is Colby’s all it’s cracked up to be?
There’s only one sure way to find out. That’s by
browsing through the store.
Not only is our furniture exceptional. So are the
people who sell it.
Our salesmen, you see, are really experienced
interior decorators.
They ve been with Colby’s an average of 10 years.
Most are members of The American Institute of Design.
And their taste and judgment comes free of charge
with every piece of furniture.

Rather reassuring, we think!
This cozy arrangement eliminates guess-work. And
allows for a real creative collaboration.
(We urge—nay, insist! —that _ finagle decorating
tips shamelessly.) _
And while you're at it, use
one of our 3 budget plans
that make paying practically |
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Is it any wonder Jan’s sold
on Colby’s.
Shouldn’t you breeze
through, some lazy afternoon?
Seeing is believing.

gentle turn of the cabriole
legs. (2) The vibrance of the

walnut finish. (3) The refined,
chased brass hardware. (4)
The exuberant restraint of the

fine inlay. (5) The shell and
scallop motifs. The price tag
is easy on the eyes, as well. .

�Skate and Swim Party Scheduled
Third-through eighth-grade members of the North Suburban YMCA

Buses will leave the Deerfield
American Legion office at 5 p.m.,

are invited to go swimming and
roller
skating
Saturday
at the
Northwest Suburban YMCA in Des’.
Plaines.
Cost of the trip is $1.50, to be

the Northbrook YMCA
office at
5:15 p.m., and Lyon School in Glenview at 5:30 p.m. They will return
to Glenview at 9 p.m., to Northbrook at 9:15 p.m., and Deerfield

paid in advance at the YMCA.

at 9:30 p.m.

GROWTH dee
IN
PROGRAM

GROWTH IN SUMMER
CAMPING -TRIPS. pL ayc

Mueller, big gifts chairman; James Otis Jr., general chairman; Dr. Patlak; and Charles Heckler,
planning committee chairman. (Story on page 22)

Dr. Erwin Patlak, North Suburban YMCA president, points to a sketch of a proposed YMCA
| building. From left are William H. Bushing, the
YMCA
fund drive's teams chairman; Robert
:

WHY

(Mrs.

ter will be honored

from

2 to 5 p.m.

Highland

Ay.

Mrs.

Oils

Park

and

in the

474

Laurel

YWCA,

acrylics

Panter,

162

painted

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Sate,

.
eens

HI 6-0225

RD.

ionth in-the 'Y.
WLLL

Autohaus ON EDENS

and thermostats?

Give us a Call

and

at a reception

Sunday

comaacaremenmmemenerenmatesh:

EDENS EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

DUNDEE AND WILLOW

ROADS.

WINNETKA
AMMA

AMAA

AM AMMA AMAA M Ah WITT

— Glenogks!

ddddbdbdddbbhdddbbddddbbssdbdbdbbdbsdbide

Ouanrrznnrzznnnnzckrctscatiauuuiiiidldidlidididlddlitidbbiddddlidddbitlddbbiddddlddddiddbddddbbdddbd

WHERE, YOU SAY, AND WHAT

IS, (OR ARE?), GLENOAKS?

Well, Glenoaks is the newest subdivision of C. A. Hemphill &amp; Associates, in a
really fine location in East Winnetka.
Glenoaks consists of nine building sites between Sheridan Road and Lake Mich-

igan. (Four of the sites are riparian!), and the remaining five are interior lots
lying between Sheridan Road and the riparian lots.
... There are probably no more ideally located (and beautiful!), building sites
in the entire North Shore area than these!
... Talk to us about them.

HOME BY
HEMPHILL
-C. A. HEMPHILL
330

W.

FRONTAGE

&amp; ASSOCIATES
RD.,

NORTHFIELD,

¢ DEVELOPERS
ILL.,

446-6966

¢

¢ BUILDERS
273-3131

Residence specialists of the North Shore

IF NO

¢ REALTORS

ANSWER

362-0343

\

aaiuacuaiiuiiiaaaaiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiidéclduuidididdddidddddddaiia

Artist Rhea
:

Panti

Daniel)

about heating and air
conditioning and filters

WORRY

WH

Ss

|

Pak

- Reception to Honor
_ Artist Rhea Panter

Porsche’s unique double-jointed steering column and
road-holding front suspension are two of many reasons
why the Porsche is one of the world’s safest cars.

�1815 Central Street and 2735 Central Street, Evanston
GR 5-8434 and UN 9-3355

Open 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Monday and Thursday till 9 p.m.

�ANNIVERSARY
CAKE
TEST-DRIVING

I | =o JUST FOR
a
OUR NEW
1967 FORDS
SOR FOR OUR APPRAISAL OF

PARTS DEPT.
SALE!
10% OFF

ALL NEW

'66 FORDS!
MARKED

DOWN

| i 's150 BELOW DEALERS COsT
3
DURING OUR
ANNIVERSARY SALE

Ps

:

z

am
Saale

LANDAU
‘65 T-BIRD
Burgundy,
Blk. Vinyl
Radio,

Power.

Deerf'ld

50,000

mi.

Warr.

LRT TRE

3

ee
a

Co
og 2 Catia
oe
apiece iy

Recl.

Rf.,

Seats,

Trade-In,

Reg.

DO

YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
AT GLENBROOK FORD
(JUST CLIP THIS COUPON &amp; SAVE!)

De VILLE — 4-DR. HARDTOP
1964 BueCADILLAC
Exterior — Wilmette
Reg. Price $2996

$3475

Dark

Trade-In,

Full

Air-Cond.

$?

e
ter
ie ane am

siioeisis:

ee
TO OH
a

:
Sos

.

RN

a

:
a

Very low mileage. Fully Equipped.

Yi

100%,

BOER

Anni

nth

nniversary

S

New

tires.

well-kept.

WORTH

Anniversary
Price

$7695

LT
AA

CON
;
BEAL SHARP! "65 PONTIAC CATALINA

500
1966 GALAXIE
:
v8, C2-DR. HARDTOP
Black: T.

$I750.

Price

One-owner,

DRIVING!

NEW!

LIKE

30-Da

Price

2-yr./ maa

BONNEVILLE Reg.—
1964
Hardtop, One-Owner.
4-Door PONTIAC

Bronze.
Sahara
Warranty.

ON ALL
&amp; ACCESSORIES

Te:

Vint.

AM-FM

PARTS

:

sty Bl
Seiie:

eee

ae

fetes

50,000 mi. warr. THIS FORD IS
LIKE NEW!

Reg.

‘

Price

Anniversary
Price

GLENBROOK

$

$2675

Bucket

Seats,

:

Green,

Moss

Roof. Power Steer.
Day 100% Warr.

&amp;

Brakes.

Black
30-

Reg.

Price

Anniversary
Price

FORD

$2450

$]

�TURKEY
FREE WITH EACH
NEW OR USED CAR
PURCHASED
Bring in this coupon
Offer good thru Dec. !0

10% OFF

ANNIVERSARY
SALE-PRICED

ON ALL
CUSTOMER LABOR

DURING

WE'VE BEEN ALLOTED
200 EXTRA CARS
FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE!

NOVEMBER

(JUST CLIP THIS COUPON)

\

g

Nasi

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

963 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PASS. WAGON
Auto.

8,

pct.

Shift,

Air-Cond.,

Power

many

Steer.,

other

ex-

Reg.

Price

as. Silver Blue. Low mileage, Anniversary
e-owner car!

$ [Sse

$1250

Reg. Price» STOE

FORD

Custom

Sedan

Reg.
with

Weekdays 9-9;

Price $P766.

Tri

Vinyl

&amp; Cyl. Radio, White Walls. 2-yr Anniversary

$1666

GREEN EXTERIOR, ONE OWN- Anniversary
ER. LOW MILEAGE!
Price

or 50,000 Mi. Warranty.

Price

1965 CHEVROLET
2-DOOR SEDAN,

SHARP!
Hardtop.

IMPALA
2-DR.
Reg. Price $7095:

BISCAYNE

Automatic,

Regal

V8,

Reg. Price $1350
$150,

Anniversary

Red. FACTORY

AIR-CONDITIONED.

1962Automatic,
CHEVROLET
Power

V8,

Steer. W/Walls.

Mileage,

Mist Green.

Completely

ROAD
Sat. 9-5;

e GLENVIEW

Sun. 11-5

e CALL:
SERVICE

Low

Recondi- Anniversary

tioned &amp; Guaranteed.

2038 WAUKEGAN
SALES HOURS:

COUPE

7 1966

$825)

Price

729-2600

HOURS:

Weekdays 7-6

4

3

:

�: North Suburban

Appoints Area Men

YMCA

To Key Posts in Campaign for Capital Funds
_

Two

Northbrook

| appointed to
| capital funds

North

men

have

key posts
campaign

Suburban YMCA,

been

in
of

the
the

slated to

run from Jan. 22 through Feb. 14.
_ General Chairman James Otis Jr.
- of Northbrook announced this week

that

Robert

named

big

Mueller

gifts

has _ been

chairman

and

- William Busing has been appointed
- teams chairman.

_
The drive has a goal of $1,150,000,
- which will be used to construct a
YMCA building in Northbrook.

Mr.

Mueller

member

will

committee

soliciting
has been

head

a

48-

that will begin

large gifts Sunday. He
active in YMCA affairs

| Club’s

meeting

You” will be the
Ravinia Garden

at 1:30

p.m.

to-

-Friedler Installed

the Air Moving

and

Conditioning

_ Association, a trade group reppresenting. nearly all manufac-

turers
ment,

of fans, ventilating equipand unit heaters in the

for

the

Washington

Na-

Life Insurance Co., is a
member of the Evanston
Fund and Evanston ChamCommerce and a trustee of

Northbrook

Village

Church

he was

morrow in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.
Mrs.
Edna
O. Crumbaugh
of
Clarendon Hills will present the

Tea will be served following the
program by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft,
Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Gordon
Leonard, and Mrs. Richard Little,
all of Highland Park.

Mrs.

Wilson

Forest

O.

will conduct

Sked

of

Lake

a board

meet-

ing at noon.

Chicago,

vantages

of

will

explain

a bank

credit

families

area,

in

the

which

North

includes

Deerfield,

card.

|

North-

ee
an Wa

|¥
We are bubbling over with new
ideas to give you new glamour

develop-

. » . and

color on our new

ton machine. Call
pointment today.

1438 Old stg
plenty

us

for an

free

each
each
each
each
each

week
week
week
week
week

for
for
for
for
for

Club
Club
Club
Club
Club

term,
term,
term,
term,
term,

“

:

:?

—

ap-

Park O

parking

FOR THE BETTER THINGS...
year from
JOIN
|
OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB N OW!
$ .50
$ 1.00
-$ 2.00
$ 5.00
$10.00

be

3 3

;

COLOR

pho-

yoo eee
of

HAIR

ae:

ito
&lt;

;

a

Calon
n

:

vital

RN
957
Now! |Sevan

pays .........
pays .........
pays . .
pays ..... as
pays..........

Qn poison or by Mail

Short of cash this Christmas? Our loan

department is always ready to serve you.
Hours:
Drive-up

Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 9-2
Fri. 9-2, 6-8 p.m.
window: Wed. 9-12, Sat. 9-2
other days 9-4

Bank ¢

COMPLETE
INTERIORS
Homes

|

Highland

Glencoe, .Glenview,

of

Wilmette, ALpine 1-6006
Chicago *
BR 3-2550

ad-

the

8,000

EDENS PLAZA--SHOPPING CENTER

Bank credit card buying will be
the topic at the Deerfield Rotary
- Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at

GOs,

solicit

Suburban

ment in the corporate planning
division of Allstate Insurance Companies. A Northwestern University
graduate, he also is past president
of the Suburbanites and a member
of Valley-Lo Country Club.

tional
board
United
ber of

Credit Cards

- Sportsman Country Club in North_ brook.
| Robert K. Miller of Northbrook,
assistant cashier at the Continental
Illinois National Bank and Trust

will

agencies

- Rotarians to Hear Talk
Bank

the

who

field, and Winnetka.
He is director of market

- United States.
_ Mr. Friedler is president of ILG
Industries, Inc. Chicago, a manu| facturer of air moving and heating
&amp; equipment.

| On

direct

Park,

guests.

Joseph
J. Friedler
Jr.,
327
_ Marshman St., Highland Park, recently was installed as president of

will

YMCA.
Mr. Mueller, who is vice president
and
director
of general

program on personalized holiday
decorations. Members may bring

| By Trade Group

Bushing

Northbrook,

About Yuletide Decoration
and
the

Mr.

efforts of 625 volunteers

for 36 years
and is a charter
member
of the North Suburban

Ravinia Garden Club to Hear
“Yuletide
_ subject of

graduated from Purdue University.

&amp; Commercial

Since 1920
Please get your orders in early
workrooms

before

our

jammed

for the holidays.

| Charles Whisler is program chair/ man.

Highwood
10 Highwood Avenue,
ID 3-3000

Highwood

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST |
_ SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED

| Store Hours
| Mon., Thur., Fri.

9 a.m. -9 p.m.
z Tues., Wed., Sat.

9 a.m.-6 p.m.
SUNDAYS
10 a.m.-2 p.m.

*

22

@ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
e@ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES
© CHILDREN’S TABLES e GAMES e BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE
EQUIPMENT e@ BICYCLES @e PEDAL CARS e GARDEN SUPPLIES

|

MATTEL
AGENT ZERO M WEAPONS SET
Realistic
attache-case
package
for

extra-secret

espionage

mis-

sions. Includes Radio-Rifle, SnapShot Camera and Jet-Coder.

SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST SELECTION

$3.99

Deluxe Fire Truck
$1 gss

—

Boxed

Large Selection Wheel Goods
November

10, 1964

�Sy

We're open at 7:00 A.M. every day.
What's more, we stay open till 7:00 p.m.
- Monday through Thursday—
Till 8:00 P.M. on Friday Night—
Till 2:00 P.M. Saturday.

;

i | |

If you
GSB—do
windows are
catch the 7:33
the train. And, if

ever miss the 7:01, just walk on over to.
some banking! Our convenient walk-up|
open at 7:00 A.M. every day. Or, if you
or 8:01 you can also bank before you catch
you want you can stop after you get home. -

We're open till 7 P.M. every day (till 8 P.M. Fridays). In fact,
we are open

Chicago

68 hours every week

area!

Open

Open

7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday
Till
Till

Se

9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday —
Till 8 P.M. on Friday
Till 2 P.M. on Saturday

8 P.M. on Friday
12 Noon on Saturday

Glenview

than any bank in the

LOBBY &amp; VAULT HOURS

DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS
=

.. . more

State

1825 GLENVIEW ROAD
|

Bank

_ GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900

~

�New Area Group Sets Meeting

Swartz Named
To 2 Positions

assistant
to the
president
of
Transworld
hibits,
Northfield.
Mr.
Swartz,
who
also
will
serve as director
of
public
rela-

formerly

will meet at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. Myron Rubin,
760 Marion Av., Highland Park.

Members will begin the prepara-

77

Mrs.

Blackhawk

on

the committee.
of Glencoe,

Mrs.

Marvin

membership

is in charge

Satin

chairman,

of the trip.

FOR SALE BY OWNER BUILDER
JUST

COMPLETED,

CUSTOM

BUILT

COLONIAL

IN

DEERFIELD

Infant Welfare Center
To Hear Book Review
Miss Greta Wiley will present a
book

review

Deerfield

for

members

Center

of

of

the

Infant

a.m. today in the Deerpath Inn, 255
players

and

members

for

NEW
SOLO

COLY
CUPS
The really nice way to do dishes,

And you'll also receive a free coupon
worth a $1.00 value top tune record
right on the COZY CUP package.

the

Welfare Society of Chicago at 11:30
E. Illinois Av., Lake Forest.
Invitations have
been sent

We will mail you
20: in cash... when you try

Fifty-five new members of the
North Shore Section of Brandeis
Women’s Committee will attend a
Chicago Lyric Opera dress rehearsal of Bizet’s ‘The Pearlfishers”
today.
Transportation, lunch on the bus,
and the rehearsal are courtesy of

Mrs. Sue Ament of Highland
Park is chairman of a green stamp
drive to provide a record player for
the children.
Information about joining the

was public relations account exMr. Swartz
ecutive with the
Griswold-Eshleman Co. in Chicago.

Goldman,

from

Women Will Attend
Opera Dress Rehearsal

tion of deeorated Christmas stockings for Horizon House, a headstart nursery school program
the south side of Chicago.

be obtained

Rd., Highland Park.

National Council of Jewish Women

Merrill R. Swartz, 1056 Court Ave.,
Highland Park, has been named

may

Michael

of the North Shore Section of the

By Area Firm

tions,

group

The newly formed evening group

to

the

group’s annual bridge tournament
award luncheon at noon, Tuesday in

the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814
Spruce St., Deerfield.

WOMEN

TO

MEET

The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service
will meet
at 1 p.m.
Wednesday

of

Christ

in the Fellowship

Methodist

Church,

Hall

1558

Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs.
Lee Aubel, both of Deerfield.

in cupboards,

stove,

dishwasher

and

disposal.

Full

basement,

gas

hot water

heat. Both floors and stairs fully carpeted. Removable windows, storms and
screens. Attached two car garage. 61 ft. x 141 ft. lot. Choice location:
short walk to public and parochial grade schools, shopping area, train and
churches. Buy direct . . . unusual value at $38,000. Open-house Saturday
and Sunday, November 12th and 13th, 1-5 P.M.
Tel. 945-5039 or 446-5128
| 933 Wayne, Deerfield

XKKXEXKXXXXXXXXXEXXNX
NUE
EERE
EXEXAEE IEEE
IAAI AIX
IE I IY

dO
&gt;

OO

SSSSSHSHSOHSHSHHSSSSSHESHSHSSHSSHSHSHHSOOH
SSSSSSHSSHOSSOSOSSSHSHSSSHESHSSS
&gt;

OOO

OOO

ak

ORK

Offered for the first time! Distinctive two story brick and clapboard that's
designed for family living. Custom built, completely decorated, ready to
move in. Four large bedrooms, 2!/2 tile baths, family room with woodburning
fireplace, dining room, lots of closets and ultra-modern kitchen with built-

throw them away!
SO CONVENIENT
SOLO COZY CUPS are the easy way to serve in good taste.
You get 2 lifetime plastic holders and 20 plastic Cozy Cups
in this package.
Simply snap a Cozy Cup into a holder—use it— when you're
through, pop it out
— throw it away.
NOW you can save 20% and also get a $1.00 value top tune
record offer FREE right on the Solo Cozy Cup package.
After you take your package of Solo Cozy Cups home, cut out
the name "Solo Cup Company" on the back of the package. Mail
this along with the Refund Coupon below and get a 20c refund
from the Solo Cup Company.
See how easy it is to save 20c—and try wonderful new Solo
Cozy Cups!

SOLO COZY CUPS ARE SOLD BY

DRAPERY

A

FINISHING.

&amp;

P Food

Store
— 1816

First

St.

Chris Food Shop
— 1859 N. 2nd St.
Garrity Foods
— 1855 Deerfield Rd.
Sunset Foods
— 1812 Green Bay Rd.
Ravinia Foods
— 477 Roger Williams
Dominick's Finer Foods
— 227 Skokie Rd.

An important step in our through
and efficient drapery cleaning proc-

ess.
You won't believe your eyes when
you see what a treatment at our
great new plant can do for your
draperies.

P2 LIFETIME HOLDERS

Mary and Lorraine press the tops
(pleated part) of your draperies—
using the newest and best equipment available anywhere.

20 P

COFFEE

MAIL
TO:

IN

TIME

FOR

REFUND

SOLO CUP COMPANY
P.O. Box 598, Chicago,

Ill. 60617

Enclosed is the name "Solo Cup Company" from the
back of a package of Solo Cozy Cups. Please send me 20c.
NAME
Our

=~

A

899 Linden Ave.

winnetic

XS
is
d

—
Fi

Plant

446-0898
ae

*

mies ie ee

.

Wwinnetks

446-6405

Saige’

Plant

550 Dundee Rd

serene!
272-6550

Nook

Libertyville

1656 Willow
(at Edens)

539 B. be
(Route 195)

446-1200

446-1313

i

XXXII

tor crmeshen

Drapery

Northwestern
R.R. Station

Winnetka

XXXXAAAK AAA ANAK Y VI AY YELL

=
Our Drive
In

Northfield

ADDRESS
CITY

STATE

ZIP

Cffer expires January 31, 1967. Void in areas
where taxed,
restricted by law or prohibited.
Limit: One coupon
per mailing address. Offer
good only when accompanied
by this coupon.

Libertyville

EM

2-1700

RELEFEESE
November

10,

1964

�LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS |
HOME

USE OUR HANDY
OWNERS BUILDING

|
SERVICE

for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION
Our job is to make your job.easier.
Just phone us when.
you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service

Covers any permanent improvement

will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss.

to your home such as :
[_] Combination Storm

[_] Wall Paneling

[_] Modern Kitchen
Cabinets

handle all

3

e:
BUILD

Playroom
[| Insulation

DESIGN
FIN ANCE

[_] Garage
[| Aluminum Siding

and Screen Doors
= [_] Extra Bedroom

Ww

[_] Attic or Basement

Windows and Screens
[_] Combination Storm

[_] Bathrooms
[] Porch Enclosures

details. .

We

[| Fencing

FOR
NOW ...you can
have a real Fireplace!

FIRECONE
|

Approved by the Int
Building Officials. File No.

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL

HI 6-0734

GLASSGREENS |

78a

» LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: secant
: fe

Easy to

et i]—-

adaopts

© Inexpensive

to

istinng

e@ eee jece

screen

giv + 100%" oe tk

cow

proShe ctio

yet

tions

ste

easy

and

te

S ‘ply fe

fire.

oce

damper,

to ie Move

i

includes

black

:

$

FC36

thei aoe

two sec

e

replac

Model

_ FC30
_Model

e

__-.

95

$189.95

cs lew os
$199.50
NEW FIRECONE

Complete with chimney
SEE THE
EXCITING
ot the following:

Eorabining an efficient radiating heater and cheerful fireplace in an authentic period piece of furniture. Two sizes,
sensibly priced. Many accessories to suit your taste &amp; decor.

149°

+260

ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
WINDOWS AND
DOORS
INSTALLATION

ALUMINUM
SIDING

Radiates Uniform Heat
Saves on fuel and cleaning bills
Provides Complete Safety
Installs easily on any fireplace

@ Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish

FREE ESTIMATES

COMPLETE STOCK OF
ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE

@
@
@
@

AVAILABLE

@ Wide variety of finishes

#52

UNFINISHED FURNITURE
5 DRAWER CHEST
COMPLETE LINE OF
21x 32x 33l/,
CHESTS — DESKS — CABINETS
REG. $17.95
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS
SALE PRICE
COTTAGE — SCHOOL

MATERIAL — LABOR
AS LOW AS $24.95 PER MONTH

$4 49&gt;

FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION

LARGEST

DELIVERED

ON

THE

NORTH

ROSE

FIREPLACE
WwooD
PICK UP AT STORE
OR

SELECTION

SHORE

CONES

$.79 TO $1.39 Each

ROSE COLLARS
VERMICULITE

“PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME

|
594 GREEN

BAY ROAD

WINNETKA

. . 7:30 A.M..to 5 P.M. —

Hi 6-0734

Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

4 Cu.

$98

Ft.

6/99c

�Vloderate
t Y—Not
By SHIRLEY GORDON
_A “high fashion shop,;’’ where furs
nd designer originals are sold at a
raction of their original cost, is the

dventure-turned-serious business
perated by two local women.

Mrs.
of

Milton

(Louise)

Schachter

Highland Park and Mrs. Sol
Lillian) Miller of Glencoe, along
th Mrs. Armond Belden of Chiago, are proprietors of the Y-Not

hoppe,

646

W.

Diversey

Av.,

hicago, where gently-used clothing

is bought

from

one

fashionable

household and resold to another.

- In four spacious rooms fitted with
full-length mirrors, a shopper can
try

on

full-length

1inchilla

mink

shrugs,

and

suits

coats,

and

wns bearing the labels of Norell,
dl

jewelry,

And when the bill is totled up,
she may be so impressed with her
bargain that she may even lay
aside a Pucci suit for her husband

to try on later.

The
imaginative _ enterprise,
yhich began only two and _ half
| years

ago,

was

the

complaints

of

aning

village,

bands.

The

the

men

result

women’s

tomers

often

on the social pages

of news-

papers. Frequent public
ances occasion numerous

appearcostume

changes

and expensive

many,

an

servicing

retail

“We have a standing order at one

lovely clothes at a small price is a

blessing.

shared

Side.
to pur-

picked

up

as much

remains on a dress; the owner was
ashamed to return it after deciding
it really didn’t look well on her.”

check clears.

but

beautiful

successful Saturday sale.

Business

Hire More Help

‘he business grew as the trio
canvassed their friends, agreed to
_ “mind the store” two days a week,

their Tuesdays for golf and bridge.

friends

The board of directors meets
monthly. Board members are the
owners’
husbands
whose
main

of

customers came looking for bargains. A small fitting room was
ded

district, and modern-

ized and decorated it.

longer-worn, but too-good-to-giveaway clothes? Why not let us clean

them and sell them for you? Why

AN

The shop’s name came from
“why not let us pick up your no-

so

i

a.

BONS Oy,

tS

commercial

of a busy,

eee

for more needed room and, finally |
the women found a larger shop on
in the heart

couple

selected

complete
hat. The

several

hundred

dollars
worth
of merchandise.
When we questioned his check, he
said to call his bank in Texas—collect—which we did.

Passes
“We

Inspection
discovered

owned the
town.”

bank,

he
but

not
most

only
of the

Louise Schachter, who wears a
Phi Beta Kappa key from Northwestern University, belongs to Sun-

set Valley Golf Club. She and her
husband have three children: Sumner,
a sophomore
at Princeton

University; Jane, a senior at Highland Park High School; and Meg, a
senior at Edgewood Junior High
School.
©

Lillian Miller has a married
daughter;
another
daughter,
Donna, a junior at Michigan State,
University; and a son Richard, a
junior at New Trier High School.
Lillian belongs to Glencoe Woman’s
Golf Club and was Class C champi

on this year. She also has severa
bridge master points.

to the cleaning establishment

Diversey

and woman
said Louise.
picture-book

Texan tall and rugged,
with—a white, 10-gallon

in

for the 4 percent sales tax required
of resale shops. The owners reserve

Friends of friends asked to have
and

“One day a chauffered limousine
drove up and a man
came into the shop,”
“He
looked like a_

condition. Clothes are
60 days and, if not sold,
can reclaim them. The
are given to charitable
sales.

The partners have hired additional clerks and an accountant to keep
the records and books and account

and decided to offer pickup and
cleaning service, sales space, and a
| shareof the profits to donors.
up

clothes

A memfrom a

shop rule that no merchandise paid
for by check can leave until the

“And we have another standing
order,’
added
Lillian
Miller,
“where we are instructed to make
sure neither her husband nor help

priced,

Grows

of business is to point out

their spouses’ mistakes.
orable experience came

excellent
kept only
the donor
remainder
rummage

clothes picked

order

as a thousand

In addition to designer fashions,
there are many racks of lower-

a familiar house-

storage space.

a white ermine shrug, and

dollars worth of clothes at a time.
Occasionally the store’s price tag

Much of the stock comes from
North Shore homes. The partners
always pick up the merchandise
themselves, and reject anything out
of fashion or showing signs of wear.

husbands, tacked a paper sign on
| the cleaning window, and had a

|

to

Kong, a three-piece wool costume,

is at home when we pick up. Many

_ They promptly raided their clos| ets and those of their children and

|

opportunity

Hong

a Norwegian fox fur-trimmed coat.

husbands pay the charge account
without a second glance, never
dreaming how their wives abuse
i ead

| who had reached the age where
| their chicks were leaving the nest,
volunteer enthusiasm had _ palled,
hold problem:

more than they want or need.
Lake Shore Dr. apartment,” said
Louise Schachter, “where we have

chase the cleaned clothing hanging

and who

outlay. For

wear

hus-

a dry

attempted

often

of the

operate

counts, on the near North

Women who patronize the shop
include many whose names appear

lost large
amounts
of weight,
because they change their wardrobes yearly and donate their
profits from the sale of their
“worn” clothing to favorite organizations, or because the owners buy

Mrs. Louise Schachter (left) and Mrs. Lillian Miller load a car with
merchandise for their shop. Included are a white beaded gown from

Phyllis
Sabold
dancer,
Margot Grimmer of Glencoe, selects a carmel-colored
wool costume with collarless
jacket
from
the
Y-Not
Shoppe. Persian lamb trims
the collar of the matching
blouse, the large buttons
and the matching hat.

Like their customers and suppli
ers, the two women love beautifu
clothes and often buy outfitsi
stead of reselling them. Whe
questioned whether this made busi
ness a costly operation for thei

husbands,

Louis

answered,

“why

should they object? We get suc
bargains, look at all the mone
they save!”

November 10, 1966

aja

| hat, a human hair wig,
shoes, and bag.

charity?”

Clothes come into the shop because their owners have gained or

¢

_ She can accent her selections
witha Mr. John or Sally Victor

not use that money to buy something new or give to your favorite

Pa
tat

Sell Accessories

�CE

i eps

oi

GE

Base

yj

OE anys ©

x

Set Installation

Dates to Remember
TODAY

Temple,

Christ Methodist Church—Christmas bazaar, 9:30 a.m.
the church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
DAR,
Edward

V.
C.

1:30 p.m.,

Highland

Park

Din ner. Vance.

N uence

SATURDAY
benefit,

10 a.m.,

1 p.m.,

Ridgewood ORT—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m.
Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.

to 8 p.m.,

oe

Mrs. John Ciprari, chairman of the Holy Cross Mother's Club.
dinner-dance, puts finishing touches on one of the posters
announcing Saturday's affair to be held in the Glenview Country

Park

House, Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

SUNDAY

stocking workshop,

of the

1850

Club—1:30

p.m.

Green

Rd.;

Bay

10:30 a.m., clubhouse,

meeting,
Mrs.

Highland

Edna

O.

Park

Crumbaugh,

Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee

Three

showings

of

My Heart’’, have
for Saturday
by
Mother’s Club.
The Walt Disney
shown at 10 a.m., 1
in the Maplewood
ium, Alden

Ct.,

‘So

been
the

Dear

movie will be
p.m. and 3 p.m.
School Auditor-

DR. MARK

Tickets

53

e«eeee?t#

Highwood

©e#e

@e686¢e#8e-

©

wD

\"

%,

lex
SUD.

FINE WATCHES

SINCE 1791

Te

PRIZE

Above: petite and antique-looking pendant
watch in 14K gold, $100 (chain extra).
Left: man’s pocket watch, thin and handsome. 10K gold-filled, $79.50; in 14K gold,
$125. Right: man’s wrist alarm in stainless
steel, water-resistant, $85; 14K gold top
with stainless steel back, $145; 14K gold,
$250. All models shock-resistant.

t. j. cullen,
jeweler
730

Elm
HI!

5-0674
Fi

,

Holiday

Winnetka
6-6468

House

Where you will find the largest selection
of Christmas decorations and trims, Nativity
Scenes, Gift Items, candles, and all the
little important extras adding to Holiday joy.

et

5

im

ite

\\

|

=

ofva

EN
=\

1966

A

at the

ee

:
|
|
|
4

y
y

GAUX

Girard-Pesre gous

10,

WIN

Ave.

8@#
eeeeeestrseernpcrereeeetk##etekeee#eee#e@#eee8

ae Sie

PERRE
R

@eeeeeegeee#65netsee#e#ee#eee#e#s#sere#e®#

November

has

HOUT

‘Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI

coeseee#ge#es535q44oeoe#eoogooeseee#ee«coeee#eogoeee#e#e#ss+ctee#eeeee#s

a

Larson

OPTOMETRIST

@

@

Dr.

served as missionary in Costa Rica
and Venezuela.

This condition is a dimness of vision caused
by disuse of one of the eyes. Thousands of
people favor one eye allowing this conditién
to rob them of binocular vision. Check your
eyes to see if you have equal vision in both
eyes. Check your: children, if dimness of vision
is noticed have their vision examined by your
Optometrist. .

for the event which will benefit the
West Deerfield Township Library,
are available from Mrs. Peter
Walch, 1023 Wilmot, Deerfield.
eS

x

Evangelical

AMBLYOPIA EXANOPSIA

to

scheduled
Deerfield

Deerfield.

Park

Bannockburn,

de Noel,

Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av.

Deerfield Mothers Club
To Show Film 3 Times

Highland

eeaeeeeee

Garden

Center,

GUARDIAN POOL CORP.
Northbrook, ll.
‘133 Skokie Blvd.
Ki
PHONE 835-4335
OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5
SUNDAY_10-4

Congregational Church will present
its annual Thanks Offering Evening
at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Dr. Kenneth Larson of Deerfield
will present a program of slides in
the church, 1713 Green Bay Rd.,
Highland Park.
A student at Trinity Seminary in

TUESDAY
Highland Park Woman’s Club—All day meeting
Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.

Shore

built with

The Woman’s Missionary Society

10:30 a.m., home

of Mrs. Edward M. Knox, 91 Hazel Av., Highland Park.

North

been

To Give Slide Show

MONDAY

Recreation
speaker.

pools have

120
volt
tights. The
new
National
Electrical Code says it must bea 1] ee
volt grounded
system.
Your present
system can be converted. Phone and
arrange for an estimate.

Seminary Student

Boutique, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Highland Park

Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.

Ravinia Arden Shore—Christmas

VOLTAGE

THE LIFE YOU: SAVE —
MAY BE YOUR OWN |

3 p.m.,

Highland

SAFE

WITH
LOW

TRANSFORMER

For years

Maplewood School auditorium, Alden Ct., Deerfield; film ‘So Dear To My
Heart.”

Ridgewood ORT—Holiday

A

ceeeeneveveveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeevneeeeeewneeeewzs

Club—Movie

PLAY

Wet Noy, av

by Mrs. Edna O. Crumbaugh.

Mothers

Matron
installed

Pook”

Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.; personalized holiday decorations

Deerfield

Highla

EVERY SERVICE FOR THE

TOMORROW
meeting,

Av.,

S

Redeemer Lutheran Church Women—Holiday bazaar, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m., in the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park.

Club—November

Laurel

installed as Worthy
Mr. Johnson will be
Worthy Patron.

Baldwin, speaker.

Garden

461

Park. Mrs. Sture Johnson willk

to 4:30 p.m., in

North Shore. Chapter—1:30 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs.
Lawrence, 371 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park; Mrs. William

Ravinia

7

Campbell Chapter No. 712, Or
of the Eastern Star, will install ne
officers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
the Hundley Memorial Masonic

Stop in &amp; sign up or
mail your name &amp; address!
*

‘Ist

PRIZE:

$25 U.S. SAVINGS

*% 2nd

PRIZ| E:

$10 MERCHANDISE

3rd

*

BOND

CERTIFICATE

PRIZE:

$5 MERCHANDISE

CERTIFICATE

Three names will be drawn at random at
our Holiday House to Trim-A-Tree. Trimmed
trees will be on display—winner will
be selected by popular vote.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

Holiday
17.

HALLMARK
COURT'S

‘SASS LS NRA

.

House

20 North Genesee St.
Waukegan
PEE

ER

SE

: :

�- Whether

they

call

it

bazaar,

| boutique or musee, imaginative
| ways and means chairmen of many
local. organizations annually make

| it possible for astute shoppers to do
their holiday
_ painlessly.

frugally

and

Methodist

Christ

of

Members

Church

buying

of Deerfield are holding

a

| Christmas Bazaar from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. today in the church,
1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
The

traditional

candles,

center-

pieces, and wreaths will be sold as
well as toys, sweaters, oil paintings, and homemade

To

Serve

foods.

Coffee

- Coffee and
served during

doughnuts will be
the morning hours

and a luncheon will be offered from

- 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Ridgewood

-

of

Chapter

Women’s

| American ORT will hold its Holiday
| Boutique Saturday and Sunday in
the Highland Park Recreation Cen1850 Green

ter,

Bay

Rd.,

Highland

_ Park.
- Saturday hours are from 10 a.m.
| to

8

p.m.

and

Sunday

are

hours

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Only new merchandise will be
F oftered for sale and, according to
the chairman, Mrs. Roy Booth of

‘Highland Park, most of the items
will be sold below
price. Included will

/ cosmetics,

usual retail
be jewelry,

toys, lingerie and

appli-

| ances.

| Will Sell Baked

Goods

St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church
of Deerfield will hold its Christmas
| Tree Lane bazaar and bake sale
: next Thursday in the church, at the
corner
of Wilmot
and Deerfield

Robert Elmore, Mrs. R. O. Hausner, Mrs. Roger F. Dickinson, Mrs.

Shas. from 9:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

Sale articles will include Christpickles,
mas
cards,
homemade
preserves, salad dressings, linens,
ceramics, and candies.

|

Mrs. Eugene Pillifant is benefit

_ chairman assisted by Mrs. Edward
_Lasek, Mrs. Richard Swan, Mrs.

Floyd Bender, and Mrs. R. C. Lyon,

all of Deerfield.

Selecting toys from the Ridgewood ORT Holiday Boutique stock are (from left) Rachel Booth,
Alan Brody and Howard Booth, all of Highland
A special attraction will be the
sale of a cookbook featuring favorite recipes of the women of the
church.
A chili and corn bread luncheon
will be served between 11:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. and coffee and tea

will be offered during the morning.

Park. They are children of chapter members who
will man the booths during the two-day sale in the
Highland Park Recreation Center.

The Junior Board of Scholarship
and Guidance Association is holding
its 17th annual Musee de Noel from
9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. next Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday in the
Winnetka Community
House, 620
Lincoln Av. In addition to handmade items, 17 local shops will

display Christmas articles and decorations.
And for those who don’t like to
plan too far ahead, there will be
several bazaars just prior to the
holidays, including the one _ presented by the Woman’s Council of
Camp Henry Horner in December.

he

sie

%

tore:
tse
on.

e

a

;

#8
:
es

Ree

i

epee

See eee

—

4

~ Admiring handmade Christmas decorations are (from left) Mrs.
ieee R. Wiley, bazaar chairman; Mrs. R. A. Lowes, candle and
Ee
; centerpiece chairman; and Mrs. H. C. Davis, bazaar co-chairman, all
_ _ of Deerfield. They are members of the Christ Methodist Church of
Per
which is holding a Christmas Bazaar tomorrow. (Salyards

Photos)

Mrs. Paul H.
left) examine a
burn as part of
ory's Episcopal

Wells Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn (from
linen tablecloth made by Mrs. Anthony F.: Nosek, (right) of Bannockher "Grace's Gift’ booth at the Nov. 17 holiday bazaar of St. GregChurch. (Salyards Photo)
November

10, 1966

�Highland Park

Woman’s

Club

ye
Panason

of Events

Will Hold Full Day
The Highland Park Woman’s Club
will hold its first full day
of

meetings Tuesday.
The day will begin with a 10:30
a.m. lecture on ‘Contemporary
Functions

Kemper

of

Painting”

Barbee.

Mr.

by

James

Barbee,

an

instructor at the Suburban Fine
Arts Center and the North Shore
Art League, will display some of
his works in the clubhouse at Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., this month.
He will begin a series of art classes
at the clubhouse in January.
Mrs. Herman Pomper, 207 Woodland
Rd.,
Highland
Park,
has

additional

information

about

the

classes.
Luncheon will be served at 11:45
a.m. Mrs. Raymond
Oetzel and
Mrs. Gilbert C. Carleton are in
charge of reservations.
At
12:15
p.m.
Mrs.
Clarence

Goelzer

of

Highland

Park

will

speak on, ‘‘What Is a Talent Pool?”
She will describe the local volunteer project.

Leighton discusses

“Women

of the

New

World.” Miss Leighton, a teacher of

painting

who

Who

American

of

is listed

in

‘‘Who’s

Women,’

@

uses

p.m., concluding the afternoon.

Arden

®
®

Boys’ Christmas Stockings
Members of the Ravinia Arden
Shore Committee will work on
stockings

Monday

in

Edward

M.

the

at 10:30

home

Knox,

91

of

automatic

de-gaussing

and \rare

earth

ally clear, true-to-life colors.
Panasonic has about 100 more electronic parts than
the. most popular set sold.
The

CT-66L

comes

in an

elegant,

slim-shape walnut

cabinet. Sits beautifully on table or shelf. Converts
easily to a consolette. 4 screw-in legs included.

Shore Will Make

Christmas

Panasonic’s

phosphors deliver pictures that glow with exception-

costume and custom in her presentation.
Mrs.
Herman
F.
Anspach
of
Highland Park will serve tea at 3:15

“Set-&amp;-Forget” tuner

a.m.

@

Once you see the CT-66L, your eyes won't settle for
anything less.

e@

Keyed AGC for reception as sharp and steady as
you'll find anywhere. Front-mounted speaker for fullfidelity sound. 176 square-inch view. Modernized 19inch (diagonal) 90° rectangular picture tube. And a

Mrs.

Hazel

Av.,

Highland Park.
The group annually makes and
fills the stockings for boys at Arden
Shore School. Mrs. Clarence Wright
of Highland Park is chairman.

e@ l-year parts warranty plus a 90-day
warranty from your dealer.

Color

$399"

ie

labor

Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen and Mrs
James A. C. Kelly, both of Highland Park,

will be hostesses.

The main feature of the day will
take place at 2 p.m. when Lucile

ay

RM

PERG

Re

eet

DAR to Hear
RQ-102

State Officer
The

North

Shore

Chapter,

The Mail Is
SLOW—
Deliveries Are

DAR,

will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the

sLOW—

home of Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence,
371 Lakeside P1., Highland Park.
Mrs.
William
C.
Baldwin
of

WE are
SLOW—

So Hurry,

Berkeley, Ill., state DAR conserva-

and Northwest.

club

member,

she

is

Also

garden

a_

national

5 oz.
Colors:
$49.95

SUBURBIA’'S
WALLPAPER
ST NT

RQ-705

RIS

BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT
IN HIGH
|
FIDELITY
PUSH-BUTTON
RECORDER
3 tubes. 2 diodes, Weight: 17 Ib. Dimensions:
1314" x 614” x 13”. Complete with

accessories,

— $99.95

Fielliees.

Sor fades.
os oe
tomorrow—but not
after December Ist, please)

“For Christopher With Love,” will
be illustrated with colored slides.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank
J. Sorg and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Highland Park and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan and Mrs. John. McGuide

Ib.

your

727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
:
WI 5-1254

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lecture,

Her

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fcc.

judge for the Federation of Garden
Clubs.

STATE

CHRISTMAS CARDS
YESTERDAY!

tion chairman, will speak. Mrs.
Baldwin, former state chairman of
Indian affairs, has traveled in the.

West

order

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FM/AM SOLID

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FULLY
TRANSISTORIZED
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34.95

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FM/AM
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14 solid state devices. Weight:

tae
RADIO
2 Ib. 12

Dimensions: 1056” x 7g" x 4-15/16". Color: Walnut grain.
$39.95
°
cess

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=

|
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FM/AM

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11 transistors plus 6 diodes.
Weight: 2 Ib. 14 oz. Dimensions: 9-7/16” x 5-15/16 x 215/16. Color: Black. Cimplete
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BEAUTIFUL, COMPACT
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%

©

1866 FIRST
HIGHLAND

NEW

te
)
pod

STREET.
PARK

J

8:30

Monday

STORE HOUR

to 6:00

&amp; Friday 7 to 9 P.M.
es

Open
November

10,

Monday
1966

and Thursday

Evenings

‘til 9

oe

TRANSCEIVER

:
6 transistors plus 1 diode. Weiaht:
oz
with battery, Dimensions: 2-23/32” x12 6Ye""
x 1-15/16

DESIGN

—

x

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4 transistors. Weight:
414
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Dimensions:
1056’ x 3-1/16”" x
11-1/16.
Color:
Grey. Complete
with 6
“D” size batteries.
$29.95

om

Ree

". Complete with
and earphone.

battery, carry
$49.95 per: pai

(ik

�=

®

To Have Dance

As June Ball Deb

The

Italian Women’s

Club

will

Festival
Miss

Margaret

Ann

Fucik,

in the Evanston

Welfare

Society’s

June

Ball.
Holding to tradition, the
June Ball will take place the
Jast Friday of the month,
June 30, in the Lake Forest
Academy.
Miss
Jessie Pocock,
dean
of Evanston’s
dancing teachers, will teach

Proceeds

to the
_ Tickets

glamorous

finance

Ball

the society’s

infants

children. To
presentation,
out of high
- year and and

19

in

from

the dance

will go

club’s various charities.
may be obtained at the

RENT-A-CAR

$4995:

helps

medical

and nursing service program
for

Fall

Nov.

Bring Any of
These 3 Cards
To Crattwood

door.

the cotillion figures which the
debutantes and their fathers
will perform the night of the
ball.
- The

public

members will be served from 6:30
p.m. and dancing will begin at 9
p.m.
Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of Highwood
is chairman of the dance. Mrs.
Joseph Mocogni of Highland Park
is dining room chairman, and Mrs.
Aldo Castelli of Highwood is- foods
chairman.

Infant

1967

a

dinner-dance

The Highwood Community Center,
428 Green Bay Rd.
Chicken
dinner
prepared
by

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Montford Fucik of Highland
Park, is included among the
20 North Shore girls who will

&gt; bow

stage

Prosperity

MIDWEST BANK CARO

Sid

= |

om |

o.

bs

=

t Italian Women

Margaret

and _ pre-school

be eligible for
a girl must be
school for one
18 years old.

Miss

Ann

Fucik

freshman

at

Fucik

(Meg)
the

is

Plus 8¢ Per Mile
INCLUDES:
GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

a

University

of Colorado at Boulder.

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day

£301

ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS

Pavillon

restaurant,

805

LAKE CAR WASH
1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Fark

until 5 p.m. today by Mrs. Goldwyn
Draper,

431

Indian

Hill

Rd.,

Kast.

123 1230 12342

Sunset

TRY

social hour at noon will precede

the 1 p.m. luncheon and program.
- Mrs. Sherman, a member of the
club since 1964, has taught the
_ Christmas Workshop for the Deer- field Park District for the past two
| years. Recently she opened her own
_ Yuletide Shop in Deerfield.

Her

- include general decorating, specific
room decorating, and Christmas

Reservations

will

be

Ham

or Combination

CHARLES A. NORRIS”

0110-0003

Dinners

@ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @
@ Luncheon Specialities prepared

three-part presentation will

| preparations.

ITH!

!!

ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED
With Hardwood Fire in the Pit
@ Beef,

1540 Old

- Prime Pit
Highland

accepted

Park
— Under

Hors

D'oeuvres

to order
Skokie

Rd.

Deerfield

433-3766

Rd. Overpass

provide

the

means

best

possible

courteous

sales

salesmen

partment, Using factory designed tools.
And fitting genuine factory replacements.

and

should parts ever be needed.

Buying a Mercedes-Benz can save you
time, expense and worry over the years.

who

know their stuff. A wide variety of Meron hand. Prompt.
cedes-Benz
models
thorough

demonstration

ON EDENScpeciALIZING
1550

272-7905
Bank

Even if we've never seen you before you can charge whatever

you want at Craftwood in just a few seconds. Bring in your bank

same

wonderful Craftwood

FRONTAGE

IN OVERSEAS
ROAD,

it serviced

personal service —

now even

more

convenient and easy to enjoy with your new bank credit card.
Just say "charge it!" It's the best thing since the invention of
money, and it's another first for you at Craftwood — where we

always try to make your shopping a pleasure.

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Take-with price ene

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CRAFTWOOD

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UM

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A

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drives.

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for Instant Credit

To Mercedes-Benz owners, it means factory trained mechanics in our service de-

To eliminate groans in its cars, Mercedes- Benz spot welds them in 10,000 places at
the factory.
To eliminate groans in our customers,

we

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credit card — nothing else is necessary. Come in with your pockets or purse empty — go out with your car loaded with lumber,
paneling or any other Craftwood specialties. You'll find the

Mercedes - Benz cars don’t groan — we make
sure Mercedes - Benz customers don't either.

service.
_ That

06~67

ID 2-1234

or

Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale

| Ridge Rd., Northbrook.

A

HBC

710 SoGySTONER

AT

Mrs. Thomas Sherman of Deerfield will speak
on Christmas
' decorations
for the Newcomers
Club of Deerfield Wednesday in the

279 oop

~EDENS EXPRESSWAY

BE TW

EEN

Cy
DUNDEE

De aes
-

AND

WILLOW

8
ROADS.

1590
(Just

Old
West

Deerfield
of

Hwy.

Rd.

COMPANY
ID 2-0140

41)

Daily

Highland Park

Closed

8-5:30

Sundays

November
:

10,
Sg

1966
ea

ae

�OO ee ee ae eee Bee

eA ee

Ae

We AO

eNO

Ae WN

ee

We ee

eA

SL OWED

Thursday

Eve 'Til 9:00 P.M.

Topples Wool Dresses:

eee

Wore $1540 $206

oc

65 ris os on ko

Were $27 10 $30

es oe

Rudolph Rednose Reduces

ee $10

to

wc eel $15
:

$14

&amp; $17

pineu

i

oe

CI

ee

Crash

of

Lodens

Loden coats, were $40 to $55

&amp;

were $406

24

.

;
.......2006 $29

to

$39

........45. $21

7

Swirling Slack and Bermuda Blast:

5

LLL

Lined Slacks &amp; Hipsters in Solids, Plaids, Tweeds,
Were
te O16
ov oe os Ken es $7.90 to $9.90

ee

ee Loerie, wete.¥7 90 3/5 2-8

oe Se

Festive Fall of Culottes and Kilts:
Hg

Kilts in Clan Plaids, Solids, Heathers, were $13... .$8.90

ELL

3

Solid, Plaid &amp; Tweed Culottes,

Gees

ee

$7.90 &amp; $8.90

\

LIJIT

i

6:0

2 fee

$5,

$5,

2 for $7

sss 2 for $5, 2 for $7

8

were SOme $10 oss
;

sin oc

were $1040 $2035

os bas

Ps oe beak 2 for

ack-zip Fur blend Slipovers, were $10
Our Very Best Known Dyed-to-match
Cables, Shetlands, Novelties,
ca

$11

..... 2 for $11

ak $7.90

to

$12.90

Pastel Shetlands, Cardigans, &amp; Pullovers,

yollos: Beinn Buespik vend

wore $13:40 419

05

3. ieee
ee $7.90

&amp;

$8.90

Jack Frost Fractures Skirts @ Shorty Skirts:
Wool Solids in Brown, Navy, Camel, Loden, etc.,

HormS

WETS

ec

ass GO. $6.90

Matching Heathers, Plaids, Herringbone, etc.,

wore SIZI0915. cece east « $7.90 &amp; $8.90

Matching Pastel Heathers, were $15

.......000. $8.90

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Scrooge Makes Humbug of Sweater Prices:

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6)

for

Sh.

Tremendous Collection of Shetland Cardigans,
Crewnecks, Poor boys, Turtlenecks,

Suedes:

:
ea
Softest Suede Jackets, Zip-out Linings, were $45 ....$36
Wool Melton Toggle Coats, were $30

* , “g ps a‘: ...2

or

es $16

Nida il dah Smee
aeNE ke
Caroller’s

$4 to $7

3 for

otton Turtle-necks, Solids, Ribs, Stripes,

Spectacular Smash of Winter Suits:
Werte $25 0 $30.5

tebe! ess

were $4 Anton
to
$8.......ccceceee
Holanca
Back-tip Shells,
Pere

.

Shirts &amp; Shells:

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POP OLRWPOW POL PRP SOLO PPO PVP LPP

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Come Stuff Your Stocking at Betty’s
Anniversary Sale, at 9 a.m. Thursday!!!

�Plans
Annual
Show
A highlight of "Catch as Catch Can" is the chase scene. Following Ray Lyon (left) are Mrs. Frank Barnes,
Mack Shields, Mrs. Richard Opfer,

Bob Wignall salutes three
dancers in a variety number.
From left are Mrs. William
Woike, Mrs. Ray Lyon, and Mrs.
Rudy Wright.

Brad Scranton,

and Richard Opfer.

The roughest thing about Deerfield’s Theater in the Rough
Actually

teurs is

the

is its name.

group

a smoothly

of enthusiastic

working

tends a hand to newcomers,

ama-

unit that exreaches out for

experienced help throughout the North
Shore, and winds up annually with a hit.
This year’s production,

Salyards Photos

“Catch

as Catch

Can,” is a spoof on the TV series, The Fug-

itive. Ray Lyon plays Gimble,

who

has es-

caped from jail, and is pursued from scene
to scene throughout the musical variety
The chase continues through a
circus scene. Performing
under
the big top are (from | oft) Rudy
Wright,

Mrs.

Mel

Simon,

Mrs.

Harry Chassie, Mrs. Jack Huebler, and Jesse Starkman.

show. Mack Shields is cast as Lt. Macy, hot
on the trail of Gimble. Sis (Mrs.) Lyon plays
Dumb
An

Dora, who adds to the confusion.
offshoot of the Newcomers

Club,

the

group got its start with an original script
written by Mrs. Mack Shields and Mrs.
Henry Williams. Their first effort in- this
direction was titled appropriately,

““How

to

Write a Show.”
The nonprofit group, still connected with
the Newcomers, holds a get-acquainted party for the new members each January before
starting to plan the show for the following
fall. A writing committee selects the theme
to be parodied in songs and skits. Last year’s
show aimed its barbs at late-late TV.
Costumes and scenery are homemade or
picked up at rummage sales. Husbands,
wives, cast members’ children, and high
school students form the production crew,
the ushers corps, and the refreshment sell-

ers. Each couple puts in $15 to cover expenses, and the bookkeeper has never had
to buy red ink.

The results of this year’s fun-for-all will
be revealed at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow

and Sat-

urday on the stage of Adlai E. Stevenson
High School, Rt. 22 in Prairie View, just
west of Lincolnshire on Half Day Rd. Tickets can be obtained from cast members or

at the door.

November

10,

1966

�Highland Park Club Sets
Biennial Scholarship Test

Jane Zolot

Emotion,

Drama

Highlight Exhibit
TRONG

EMOTION

and high drama

are coming through with a force

that rocks the walls of Marina City’s National Design Center where
the North Shore Art League’s New Horizons in Painting show is on exhibit.
The show features the work of 41 artists, almost all of them

painters whose canvases are characterized
aggressive color, starkness and simplicity

by
in

.
©

composition, and bold convolution in line.
A certain flatness and an affinity for pattern
are evident in many of the 41 pieces selected by
the jury out of a field of 280 entries.

|

The

jurors

selection

—

Ginzel, associate professor of

©

painting at the University of Illinois; Daniel Lane,

—

committee,

and

members

Roland

of

the

hard-edge

&gt;
©
©
©

have

a passionately purple kinetic work

replete with numbered

excitement.
Other fine paintings in the show are Miss Vera Berdich’s ‘‘Devil’s
Tattoo,’ a romantic, narrative work; George Waite’s prize-winning
untitled painting; ‘“‘Beach Scene No. 4,’’ a winner by James K. Barbee;
“Floral,” a collage
Mapp’s “‘Progress.”’

NORTH

SHORE

by

Pat

ARTISTS

(Mrs.

Robert

J.)

Highland

agreed

Casurella;

and

Thomas

Park

to serve

and sponsors

push buttons, a telephone, and lights.
“Whistle Stop Campaign with Johnson,” a dark, swirling compositon by
Rochelle (Mrs. Nathan) Niederman, 834 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, is
full of movement, noise, and discord. The crowded canvas transmits

residents

as

patrons

of a concert to bene-

fit the -America-Israel
Cultural
Foundation.
:
_ ‘They are Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Hirsch, 65 Prospect Av.; Mr.
Mrs.
Sigmund
Kunstadter,

and
1436

Jack A.) Schaps, 540 Pinewood Dr.; Deerfield artist Barbara (Mrs. Paul)
Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av; and Highland Park artist Margot (Mrs. Burton
S.) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.
The exhibit will be open from 9:30 to 5 weekdays and from 10:30 to 5
weekends through Dec. 17.

Rd.;

Mr.

and

Mrs. Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deer
Park

Dr.;

and

Mr.

and

Mrs.

John

V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Rd.
The concert, starring violinist
Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene Isto‘min, and cellist Leonard Rose, will
be presented

at 3:30 p.m.

Nov.

the trio and
will follow.

a buffet supper

Opera House
To Perform
The Little Opera House
wood

will

present

“Die

Fleder-

maus”’ at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in Glencoe’s Central School auditorium.

and

Helps Plan

second floor of the college building,

iEgandale Rd., is in charge of a
private reception which will open
he Inter-American Foundation for
the Arts show. Sponsored by. the
ouncil of 100 of Roosevelt Univer-

will be open beginning Tuesday for

two weeks.

|

sity, the exhibit will consist of 41
paintings by Latin American ar-

ists.
The show was arranged for by
he council’s
exhibit chairman,

N.S. Youth

Orchestra

thet

Still Has Openings
Openings

are

still

available

for

embership in the North Suburban

Photographers

Junior High School, 9300 N. Kenton
Av., Skokie.

members

can

act the director, C. William
ass, 4910 Hull Av., Skokie.

ovember
See

10,

1966

1151 Wilmette Ave.

conDoug-

Special

Mackintosh

Youth Symphony
Orchestra. The
Broup rehearses from 7:30 to 9:30
b.m.
Mondays
in Old Orchard

Prospective

nas

Mothers included in any picture.
Keep 6 Different poses. Black &amp;
White — $10.00. Color — $15.00

Se

AL

1-0747

Va

Gold,

members
John

2000 miles to a so-called

§-

championship golf course, only to
discover that it features dirt—not
grass—greens!

f-

§ |

Rd.,
ee

th

Cem

|

library: The airline guides of all
domestic flights, times, prices.

9

all worldwide flights * The steamship guide listing all sailings, regular or cruise * Hotel guide, de-

§
|
§-

scribing

|

From
French
velvet
roses
on your
front
door to vegetables on
your back door. We
will
create
a warm
holiday
atmosphere

with

lasting

and

rating

hotels the

world over * A motel guide * A
guide of motels that permit dogs |

gift

.* World-wide listings of rent-a- J.
‘car services * List of transportaft
tion to all colleges or military
bases * Ski packages everywhere
© List of all dude ranches © Il-—
lustrated pamphlets of 5000 hotels Me
and- resorts * Guide to all railroad services in this country and
Europe * List of shots needed for
anywhere in the world © List of
consulates

and

all organized

of

embassies

|

|
9
J

© List of

tours.

beautifyl
imported
lifelike
flowers. and

foilage.

Travel guides like Harvey Olson's

are

ABOARD

&amp; ABROAD, listing reshotels,
shopping sites,

taurants,

_ excursions,

Bentley,
571

LINCOLN

AVE.,

WINNETKA

HI 6-3882
hours: 9-5

BE SURE TO VISIT THE

Toy ah0P
*WEENEcke5
IN GLENCOE AT 680
VERNON

winging

The international airline guide of —

The Glencoe Rotary Club is spon-

Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, a former
Highland Park resident who now
lives in Chicago. The public display, in the Sullivan Room on the

7

Nancy

cast

9

middle of the monsoon season; or § |

-

soring the performance.

2413

Hammerman,

local

Ray Perlman,
Cassandra Baker,
and Roy Gioconda, all of Highwood
Park.

Preview of Chicago Art Show
Sol

Other

NEXT TIME | GO...
The saddest words ever spoken
-... "The NEXT time we go..
A visit to DEERFIELD TRAVEL
SERVICE will save you from this
lament. With our experience, plus
our available travel library, you
can save yourself the sad exper-—
ience of traveling 5000 miles for
sunshine—only to arrive in the

by Rich:
Day

desegis

of High-

will

by

Ralph Boches — PS

We have the following up-to-date
guides right here in our office

Christinas

Miss Linda Kovac, and Mario Tanzi, both of Highwood, and Terry

Mrs.

Half

Custom

The role of Rosalinda will be sung

%

Center.

art

2045

dance

Art

Chicago

Viemiester

27

by the artistic director of the company, Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gabriel
Budishin) of Highwood.

a

Lathrop

ard Boldrey,
Deerfield.

1446 Waverly

Jane (Mrs. A. L.) Zolot, attended New York’s Parsons School of Design and was graduated from New York University. A painter, sculptor,
teacher, and lecturer, she served as director of the Evanston Art Center’s school. She is a member of the School Committee of the Evanston

of

Mrs.

present a group of vocal selections.
Mrs. Viemiester,
914 Cedar St.,
Deerfield, is a student of Hermanus
Baer, head of the voice department at Northwestern University.

She will be accompanied

Locust Rd; Kenilworth artist Kathryn C. (Mrs. George) Eddy, 236
Cumnor Rd.; Glencoe artists Heather (Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein, 1807 Green
Bay Rd., Sally (Mrs. R. L.) Ricketts, 746 Grove St., and Peggy (Mrs.

view Monday
show.

of Music in Phildelohia and have
given numerous recitals in the Chicago area.

Adler,

painters Gail (Mrs. T. A.) Struve, 2357 Ashland Av., and Elle (Mrs. Philip

A Highland Park woman is chairman of arrangements for a pre-

10. They can be obtained

Waverly Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert

K.) Tobin, 1514 Judson Av.; Wilmette artists Jo (Mrs, Philip F.) Shannon,
330 Gregory Av., and Janice (Mrs. Ross) Wetzel and Ross Wetzel, 1000

Mrs. Hammerman

by Feb.

in Orchestra Hall. A reception for

represented in the show include Evanston

* ok

dent in the Highland Park-Deer:
field area who has not yet graduated from high school. Elementary
school students are eligible to compete in the public contest.
Entry blanks must be submitted

from the contest chairman, Mrs.
awarded a cash prize of $50, with
Bloom,
1168 Glencoe Av.,
an additional grand prize of $150 Jacob
Highland Park.
going to the outstanding division
Members will meet at 1:30 p.m.
winner. The scholarship money is
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
designated to further the winners’
Ross, Finney 625 Westgate Rd.,
musical education.
Deerfield.
The contest is open to any stuTwo Highland Park musicians,
Mrs. Erving Geller, 3260 Western
Av., pianist, and Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, 2731 Mar] Oak Dr., violinist, will play a Mozart concerto.
Both attended the Curtis Institute
Ten

Mrs. Zolot
WINNER OF ONE of the six $100 prizes awarded by the selection
committeee
at the exhibit’s opening is Barbara (Mrs.
Harold)
Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield. She took honors for her ‘Love

Computer,”’

The winner in each division will be

Area Residents
To Help Sponsor
Benefit Concert

associate professor of design at the Art Institute |
of Chicago, and B. C. Holland, owner of B. C..

Holland Gallery, Chicago, have selected an
exciting and colorful 1966 area show. But it is one
thrown a little off center by the almost complete
absence of the more subtle, imaginative work of
the expressionist painters.

The Highland Park Music Club
will hold its biennial scholarship
contest Mar. 19, 1967. ©
One winner will be chosen from
each of the three divisions—piano,
voice, and orchestral instruments..

AVENUE

historical

monuments

|
—
§-

for all of Europe are available in
§
our office. Just in case you desire
§
information regarding an Olson
§Tour,
Harvey
Olson—a
recent
bridegroom
— lives in Highand —
Park. Our congratulations!

For: that week-end away from the
kids (or with them), we suggest
a drive to: The Abbey (Lake'Geneva,.Wis.), Lake Lawn (Delevan,
Wis.), French Lick, Ind. Other —
week-end trips—two hours away,
or less, by air—to celebrate that
anniversary or promotion: New
York Theatre Party, Colorado Ski, —
New

Orleans

Springs

Gourmet,

or

Soak.

Travel
Deerfield

829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

Hot

J

�Choral Unit

Area Man Joins
Dealers’ Group

To Present

Dr. Irving Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd., Highland Park, has joined the newly formed Chicago Art

New Work
The

North

Shore

Choral

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman,

|

WHO’S
WOOLF?

Society

Edward

Nichols’
Burton

Miss

an

Rich-

and

are

a cappella
works
by
Johannes
Brahms and “Gloria” by Antonio
Vivaldi.
Ronald
Schweitzer
of Chicago
conducts the group, now in its 3lst

hopes

create

been

Mr.

the roles
their

a campus

a desperate

need

tear
each
other
apart.
strong stuff. ( Adults.)

year.

THE

RUSSIANS

THE

RUSSIANS

to

COMING, .

ARE

COMING!

(Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner)
When a Russian submarine accidentally goes aground on an island

of the coast

of Cape

Cod,

and

a

small party of men sneak ashore to

Mr.

Austin

Mr.

find a motor boat to tow it off, the
discovery of their presence leads to
wild rumors of invasion which
steamroll along with increasingly
hilarious results.
The frantic efforts of the islanders to mobilize against an enemy

Schweitzer

The 3:30 p.m. concert will be
presented in Skokie School auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka.
Deerfield
participants
are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Fox, 16 E. Mulberry Rd.; Miss Cindie A. Keene,
Mrs. George
817 Shagbark Ln.;

they can’t seem to find, and the
equally frantic efforts of the sailors
to keep out of the way, produce fine

entertainment

from

Linthicum, 320 Margate Ter.; Mrs.

Alan

Allan Smith, 708 Applettree Ln;
and Hal Wylie, 1540 Crabtree Ln.

English

speaking

Russians

gives

Highland Park members

are Mr.

1228 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Clif-

Arkin

‘Dido

as

the

more-or-less

leader

of

Aeneas’

“THE
ARE
THE
ARE

and

the

tricky.

(Omar
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO
Julie
Sharif,
Geraldine
Chaplin,
Christie)

opera

double

will

bill with

be

offered

Igor

on

a

Stravinsky’s

‘‘Renard,”’ a short stage burlesque
of a Russian folk tale, both under

the direction of Prof. Robert Gay,
2327 Ridge Av.

North

Shore’s

e
e
e
e

SUSSIAHS
COMING,
SHUSSIAHS
COMING.”

First

Daily

CUISINE
and

Finest

WILMETTE

Saturday

&amp; Sunday

2 p.m.

ONLY

BATMAN

(Friday, Nov.
Peter a
aes
Michael
Caine
“THE WRONG
BOX”)

| é

***1/2

In

“GRACIOUS

COLOR with
ADAM WEST

your TV
&amp; BURT

favorites
WARD

WINING &amp; DINING

SCORNAVACCO'S
WASHINGTON

GARDENS

HIGHWOOD

432-765 |

Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

é

Service

Private Room for Social &amp; Business meetings — open 7 days

ry

CENTRAL AVE.

ighlaud Fark
Special Matinee

COMPLETE

COFFEE

ID 2-2400
Friday, Veteran’ s Day

AND

FREE

LOUNGE

PARKING

INTACT

EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING
ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT

x DOCIOR

;

vet THWVAGO
Mon.

thru Thurs. Doors open 7, Show at
Fri., Sat. &amp; Sun. Doors open 12:30
Show at 1, .4:30, 8:30

433-1414

Sheridan

Road

Highland Park

COMMUNITY THEATRE
NORTH SHORE PRESENTS

Nov. 17, 18, 19 &amp; oF

D2ll

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

SUN-TIMES

cet ti

etched

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays

Tel.

1908

the
Av.

Persons Under 17 Not Admitted
Fri: 6:30; 8:30; 10:25
-Sat: 4:30; 6:30;
S353)
135°
Suns =-4:20; 6:10;
Sate
10:05
Mon.-Thurs: 6:15; 8:10; 10:05

550 Green Bay Rd.
poet

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

e
e

from

A Tidy Adult Love Story

Tp: TH WORLD

CHANS TW
TEAWOUSE

parkitig

obtained

620 N. Michigan

Held Over @ 3rd Big Week

All the fun and songs that thrilled
New York and London for years!!

inter-

sharply

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

be

Gallery,

Carry-out

PANAVISION’ COLOR BY DELUXE

Performances will be given at
8:15 p.m. tomorrow and at 3 p.m.
Sunday in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl. Tickets can be obtained at
the door.

7 r Gauntry cC lub

the

restless, ravaged Russia.
The story of Yuri Zhivago,

is

can

FRIDAY
NOV. 11

COLOR!

woven lives of a handful of people
against the broad background of
doctor,

113

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
VE 5-4445

David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prize-

and

Gallery,

(Robert

People.)

portrays

Distelheim

The group recently announced
plans to provide lectures and lecturers, the use of a slide collection,
and gallery tours.
Information about the programs

Award winning film. Color. (Adults
and Mature Young People.)

episode super-spies Napoleon Solo
and Illya Kuryakin set about recovering a top-secret gas stolen from
the Army by arch-villain Alexander
the Greater, who patterns himself
after his historical namesake.
After hairbreadth escapes from
torture and death, the formula is
recovered
and
the
enemy
vanquished (sigh). (Adults and Young

novel

of the

E. Oak St.

is only one of the film’s noteworthy
assets. Its three hours encompass
an era, and every moment grips
the
attention.
Multi
Academy

movies as they are on TV. In this

winning

er

the

in the superb photography, and this

Vaughn, David McCallum)
Those lads from U.N.C.L.E. are
becoming
almost
as
active
in

Restoration Period.
The

his

photography

Mature Young People.)
ONE SPY TOO MANY

FRI. Nov. 11th
GIANT
SCREEN

Northwestern University’s Opera
Workshop will present Henry Purcell’s classic Greek opera, ‘‘Dido
and Aeneas,” using costumes and
settings representative of the composer’s
own
time,
the
English

from

of*

Revolution and there is a real sense
of the upheaval of a country and
endured
by . the
the
hardships
people during the following years.
Always, the poet’s love for the land
and his reactions to its beauty and
suffering is apparent.
There are elements of greatness

the

a classic perform-

4-4900:t.ee

a living

fits the underlying mood of violence
and cruelty. Color.
(Adults and

rrp -3'F-lal-iiclal
1716 Central.un

Workshop
and

of

THE
APPALOOSA
(Marlon
Brando, Anjanette Comer)
Marlon Brando as Matt Fletcher
disguises himself as a Mexican and

ford Lind, 2725 Roslyn Dr.

Sets

group

ance. Color. (General Audience. )

and Mrs. Alden Bixby, Miss Gail
Bixby, 2691 Oak St.; Miss Jane
Darvin, 3153 University Av.; Mrs.
John Irland, 1872 Berkeley Rd.;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, 1937
Second St.; Mrs. Stanley Levin,

N.U. Opera

a

skillful comedy actors.

scraping

meager farm.
Both
hero
and
villain . make
interesting, well-developed charac-

ters,

Pretty

ARE

from

sensitive

party they invite a young couple,
new to the faculty, to come in for
after-midnight drinks. A long night
session starts; details of twenty
years of a stormy union are made
disturbingly clear. Disappointment
and guilt at having failed to live up
to their own and one another’s

law in Washington, D.C., but now
devotes himself fulltime to composition and teaching music.

stolen

and
with

complex relationship.
Returning home from

horse,

this relentless Western.
An ex-Confederate, Brando returns with the stallion to his home
in a-small border. town, planning to
live peacefully and run a ranch
with his foster brother who has

yet

George,

Appaloosa

him by a vicious Mexican bandit in

drama

Taylor

brilliantly create

of Martha

also in the United States.
Mr. Austin formerly practiced

program

VIRGINIA

explicit

powerful,

direction,

school of Chicago Latin School. He
studied for a year in Vienna and

Sunday’s

Albee’s

Club Film Committee
against the background
goes across the border to recapture

about four unhappy people, clawing
at life and at one another, has been
transplanted from the Broadway
stage to the screen. Under Mike

premiered at the group’s opening
concert of the season.
Mr. Austin teaches in the upper

on

OF

(Elizabeth Taylor,

ard Burton)

Sunday will present a new work by
Chicago
composer
John
Austin.
“Seven Songs From ‘Chamber Muwill be
Joyce”
sic’? by James

Also

AFRAID

Dealers Association. He is the own-

Drama

FRIDAY. FISH FRY!

8:30 p.m. (Sun. 7:30 p.m.)

WHOS
AFRAID OF

i

HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT
ROLLS * COFFEE’
OR TEA.

VIRGINIA

ALL

YOU

CAN

EAT only $1.75

Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the
IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB
Rand &amp; Euclid (Lake)
+ Mt. Prospect, III.

“NINA”
NOW

PLAYING

Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30

Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025

\)
TICKETS

$2.00

Group

STUDENTS

Rates:

Mrs.

Recommended

$1.00

Carl

S. Johnson
328-2690

Tickets
Available: At
Box
Office
on
Show
Nites; Evanston Ticket Serv., Northshore Hotel, Evanston; Wilmette Recr. Board; Kroch’s
&amp; Bretano’s Inc., Evanston &amp; Old Orchard.

Wilmette Junior High
Howard Auditorium,
17th &amp; Spencer Ave.,
Wilmette

Phone
432-4444
2501 Sheridan
Highland
Park
Sunday

Breakfast

Hi Mi
ON-THE-LAKE
8 ‘til

10

Sunday

Brunch

11

‘til 2

Tickets also available at Sears stores

34

November

10,

196¢

�SING LIEBESLIEDER

Presbyterian

Chamber Choir Presents

Women’s Unit —

Concert Series in Homes

Plans Potluck :

The North Shore Chamber Choir
is presenting a series of home concerts.

Last night the group sang in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Zacharias, 937 Gordon Ter., Winnetka.
The choir will be heard Sunday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg, 204 Sheridan Rd.,
Glencoe, and next Wednesday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Block, 243 N.. Deere
Park Dr.,
Highland Park.
In each instance, the hosts have

invited a group of their friends to
hear

a

program

including

the

of

choral

madrigals

music

of

John

Dowland and Thomas Morley, the
liebeslieder of Johannes Brahms,

and selected

folk songs.

The choir, now

in its eighth sea-

The Women’s Association of the |
Deerfield Presbyterian Church will

son, is directed by Carol (Mrs.
Phillip N.) Hyman
of Highland
Park, who formerly taught music
for School District 107. She also has
been choral director for the Chicago Public Schools, and at Mundelein and Lake Forest colleges.
Highland Park choir members
are Dr. Burton: Green, 2120 St.
Johns Av.; Mrs. Paul Moroz, 949
Wade St.; Mrs. James Snyder, 1557
Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Arthur Staubitz, 834 Marion Av.; Mrs. Howard
B. Sweig, 361 Ridge Rd.; and Mrs.
Robert Tarrel, 542 Sumac Rd.
Additional information about the
home concert series can be ob-

tained from Mrs. Hyman,

962 Jud-

son Av., Highland Park, or Mrs.
Philip Kolehmainen, 1184 Cedar
Ln., Northbrook.

—

hold

a

p.m.

next Thursday

potluck

luncheon

at

12:45 |

in the fellow- |

ship room of the church, 824 Wau
kegan

Rd.

Luncheon guests will hear Dempsey George speak on “How to

Motivate

the Poor.”

Mr.

George

has counseled the needy, has done
family casework in the Middle East
and the United States. Born in

Baghdad he was educated both
there and in the United States. He —
speaks Assyrian and Arabic and —
has traveled extensively.
ee
Reservations for the luncheon —
must be made by Tuesday with —
Mrs. Walter J. Lange, 640 Orchard
St., or Mrs. James M. Tibbetts,
634

ass

Mrs.

Edward

Murray

of Riverwoods

Richard Levy of Highland

(left), chairman,

and

Mrs.

Park decorate Mrs. Murray's home before

the recent Christmas Card Gala of the United Parkinson Foundation
in Chicago. Proceeds benefited clinics, research,
and patient service
of the foundation. (Salyards Photo)

Orchard St., both
Babysitter service

of Deerfield.
also can b

arranged.

Quinlan. anaTysonitne. mn
HOMES

SINCE

1884

FINANCING

REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA
Nn
&amp; LAKELAKE FORE
FOREST

®
Deerfield.
pe

er
OPEN

WEEF

Listen
Radio

MONDAY

to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on
(1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45

Monday

through

ee
THRU

SATURDAY,

ee ee
NE

&lt;5,

“SUNDAY,

1022s

eo Re
a.m...

Friday

ect Se

LINCOLNSHIRE
Finish this home to your own satisfaction and decor. Slate
entry; living-dining comb.; large modern kit. Master bdrm.
planned for 2nd bath; 2 other bdrms., hall bath. Planned
lower level of 2 bdrms., powder rm., and family rm. with
fpl. Sub-basemt., 2 car garage. Transferred owner asking

LINCOLNSHIRE—WOODLANDS.
eee
In. a wooded community
of similar homes you will find
this 4 bedroom, 21% bath, 2 story shrimp brick true Colo-—

nial that will always
thru all 8 large
screened
porch,

900.

basement.

have appeal

from the red brick entry —

cheerful rooms. Fireplace in family room
inter-com,
first floor utility room
and

Excellent

schools,

fast

possession. $52,500.

FIVE BEDROOM
IN SCATTERWOODS
AREA OF DEERFIELD—
Early American
decor;
Living room with fireplace of imported
tiles; dining
room with corner cabinets and pine dado;
beautiful wide planked = floors
living and dining rooms; super kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher,in
freezer-refrigerator and good breakfast area. Pine paneled family room
with
Dutch doorsto patio. Full basement with fireplace, 2-car garage.
Transferred
owner will give quick possession. Just reduced to... $49,900.

DEERFIELD
Just offered! Well kept family-size home on quiet street,
few blocks to schools. Three bedrooms; two baths; family
room; kitchen with built-ins; good size utility room with
outside entrance. Centrally air-conditioned. Interior freshly decorated. Transferred Owner . . . $28,900
’
°

HIGHLAND
PARK
xquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscaped
ooded property.
3 bedrooms,
2 Vitrolite baths;
family
oom;
dining room;
built-in stainless steel kitchen with
eating area; 21 car garage. Better than new and a fablous find at $32,500.

ovember

10,

1966

BEST CHOICE
FOR
BEGINNERS
X
Clean 2 bedroom ranch in desirable area of established
community of Northbrook, 5 blocks from preferred grade
school. Trees and shrubs surround the lot for Privacy. Low —
taxes
and
maintenance,
ideal
for beginners
or retired —

couple

LINCOLNSHIRE
The ultimate in Living! A superb, sophisticated eleven room
Functional Contemporary. Large, unmasqueraded
living areas of brick and glass, framed in
lovely wood, surround its sunken conversation area with fireplace and dramatically suspended studio. Clean, lithe lines pervade its ethical, fluid’ design.

ona

limited

budget

. . . $19,900.

RIVERWOODS

é

=

First time offered! Zoned for horses! One of Chicago's
leading home builders has listed his own 8 room, 3 bed- —
room, 22 bath ranch which was built to his specifications.
Situated on two wooded acres, this lovely home is loaded
with extras including a full basement, stable with box
stalls and large corral. Realistically priced in 50s.

�gallery

peanut

AAKARAKAARRARAAA AAA

| WIN$5

MAMAMKAMAAAM A

AM

a onion,

i
’

% SS
“a ~*~

cw

print

your

joke,

riddle

or

SEND

TO:
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

SYWVV WV VY YY
I was standing in the street
“Wty
~
quiet as could be

\

Ree

A

ba tA
HER

‘

SO

we

other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current
Hollister
advertiser
you
name.

~

Guest Speaker
For Alumnae
Mrs.

Thaddeus

Kostrubala

will

address
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma
Alumnae
at a 1 p.m. luncheon
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Ralph

W.

Gilliland,

1161

Vernon

Dr., Glenview.

Mrs. Kostrubala and her husband
recently took 53 Negro children
from the agency on a 19-day tour of
Sweden and Denmark which included a private
audience with
Sweden’s King Gustav VI.
Mrs. C. Lee Johnson and Mrs.
David B. Winton, both of Deerfield,
will be co-hostesses for the event.

New
and prospective members
may contact Mrs. Larry E. Zent of
1440 Woodridge St., Deerfield.

As
As
A great big ugly man came up
And tied his horse to me,

1

on

If

VWYVVYVY
VY VYVVV

the

Family Worker |

Fr. Filas to Talk
To Mother’s Club

we

Of Local School
The St. James Mother’s Club will

meet

THE
BIGGEST FISH

length

Campagni,

of the circle.

eas

2. Tape
_

hoop

:

the ground.

is 6 feet from

Submitted

2314 Greenwood

Shake, shake the ketchup bottle —
None comes out and
:

A broken-down

horse was

:

being offered for sale

asked,

and

boy

“What

him,’’

the

beamed

commented the farmer,

Submitted by:

CHANDLER'S

owner.

this on

a card

and

fill in any

:

at,

||

:

Thic
This

Ill.

LAST

WEEKS:

BE WIAIRIO

TIHIAIT MM L/O[R|D|

O}0

RiA|M@e

name

you

think

:

.

TO

SIPILITIE

eee

Lane

AGES

ANS WEP

‘‘you’ll win!”’

appropriate. Another free Peanut Gallery bonus!

a

YOUNG

Seckinger

Executive

Glenview,

“Well,”

Wi
Will
Introduce

ss

MMORIAIL Be DJALY
SICIALT

BB MIE

O|D|EIRMETISIAIR

OIN|U/SBTIRI

=&gt;—

‘

IA

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UIGILIY.
SITIAIR
S|! |AIMBBEIRIE
GiAMea

E/L1S
SR

anc

MT] Wil IGM

YiAIWiL
PiOjO

Right side down on the ground under
boy’s right foot.
. Lower left corner down in the roots
under girl’s left foot.
:
3. Upper side down on the tree trunk be-

hind girl.

front of boy.
1501

to

going

1.
:

4. Upper side down on the tree trunk in

Marianne

Evanstone:llt

a5

Paste

ue

new

lottle.

by:

plan-

you

“I’m

to do with that old nag?’

ning

race

Se

are

earth

on

then a

;

to the

turned

$10. After the sale a farmer

for

:

Submitted

A young man bought him

to the highest bidder.

}

LAD &amp; LASSIE

Wilmette, Il

pas

3

Wilmette, Ill.

EIN

BEN|O|O|N
Lit

|O\N

Will Be Guest
Princess

land

talk

5. Upper left corner down, up in leaves.
6. Upper right corner down along boy’s
right leg.

to
of

of

the

Thai-

Episcopal

Trinity

Church

during next Thursday’s luncheon
meeting in the church, 760 North
Av., Deerfield.

The

princess,

daughter

who

of King

is

a grand-

Mongkut

of the

“Anna and the King of Siam’? book
and play, was brought up
City of Forbidden Women

in
in

the
the

Grand Palace at Bangkok. She i
presently affiliated with Alaeddin’s
Lamp Antique Shop in Highland
Park.
The subject of the Princess’
is, “East and West Can Meet.”

North

Shore

talk

Residents

Work on Wesley Benefi
Mrs. Jack Arbit and Mrs. Eugen¢
‘Blonsky,

both

worked

on

Memorial

of

Highland

last

week’s

Hospital

Park

Wesley

benefit,

“Six

pence Soiree.”
The

midnight

supper

dance

wa

held in the Pump Room of th
Ambassador East Hotel in honor o
Dick Kallman and Anne Rogers
stars of “Half a Sixpence.”
The benefit followed the Chicag

premiere, a charity preview.
ceeds will aid research.

WILL

) A REAL MORON’

Rudivoravan

will

Churchwomen

ANSWERS:

Patty Matthei

Steve Nadis
puae es

—

J

gt

by:

Submitted

a blown-

by:

)
DOMINICK’S

eo

A high price for corn.

so that the
Use

LK

~N

What’s a buccaneer?

balloon for a basketball.

up
ee

the strings to the ceiling

John

Mrs.

and

Thailand Princess

opposite

around

string

some

Santi, Mrs.

David

Kortokrax.

1. Connect the ends of a strip of cardboard with
tie

Mrs.

Mazzetta

Peter

INSTANT INDOOR GAME
and

in

The fifth grade room mothers
and their committee will serve
coffee and dessert after the meeting. Assisting will be Mrs. Julio

course, old Mr. Hoot Owl up there in the tree.
But six other travelers were already there. Can
,
you find them?

THIS WEEK S,
&amp;
WINNERS
tape

Wednesday

radio
and
television,
who
will
discuss ‘“‘Sex Education of Children
for Parents.” He also has written
magazine and newspaper articles.

Between his big blue eyes!

This Dutch boy and girl walked slowly, hand
They thought
in hand, into the lonely woods.
there wasn’t a creature stirring except, of

p.m.

Francis L. Filas, chairman of
Loyola University’s theology department, will be the guest speaker.
Fr. Filas, a frequent speaker on

The biggest fish I never caught
Measured twenty feet,
I landed him with rod and reel
And took him home to eat.
But if you think that he was big
You've no idea of size —
For twenty feet was just the

wo

at 7:30

the St. James
School hall, 134
North Av., Highwood.
The Rev.

RAISE

Pr

FUNDS

Three local women will serve 2
1966-4
the
for
chairmen
area
alumna fund drive of Barat Colleg
of the Sacred Heart of Lake Fore:

They

are

Mrs.

John

C.

Tobin

Deerfield and Mrs. E. J. Cadamaj

nani of Highwood, and Miss Mai
Picchietti of Highland Park.
November.

oe

10, 196

* ares

�43 Pack 450

Recreation Calendar &gt;

Scouts Given

Pins, Badges

Today
p.m.—Wrestling,

4:30
School.

Shepard

Pinheiro,

Bruce

Stanley,

Scott
David

and

Chuck Zent.
Tim Lyon received a three-year
service star. Two-year stars were
presented
to John
Bort,
David
Dendel, David Drake, Chris Leinen,

Kevin Over, and Kirby Wood.

byterian Church and Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett

Leake, Randy Love, Pat McAuliffe,
Scott Newell, Kirk Reeder, Larry
er, and Don Welsh.

badges

presented

first

place

in costume

judging

as

King Saud and his dancing girl at

wolf silver arrows, Don Welsh; wolf
-gold arrow, Larry Steerup; bear

the Deerfield Jaycees Halloween
party.
Other winners were Mr. and Mrs.

Rollie

Denner badges were presented to
Dave Tipton, and Peter Weaver.
Assistant
Denner
badges
were
given to Kent Killelea, Randy Love,
Larry Steerup, and Chuck Zent.

quarters

May

to

Ft.

Charles

J.

Turnage

Lassen,

60, of 1114

project

Fifth

Mrs. Lassen was born in Chicago

and came to Deerfield from Chica-

Mazie,

of the Danish Old People’s

Home Auxiliary in Chicago.
Survivors

include

her

husband,

M. Bejer Lassen; her mother, Mrs.
Clara E. Jensen of Chicago; a
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Lassen
of Des Plaines;

and a brother, Vir-

gil of Deerfield.
Services will be held at 1:30 this
afternoon at the Kelley and Spalding

funeral

Burial

home,

will

be

Highland

Park.

Acacia

Park,

in

Chicago.

to the

Say “Charge-It” at thousands of stores all over

Illinois. It’s the new family

charge card with a bank
behind it.
All you need is a single “Charge.
It’
card to shop without cash at thousands
of places you never could before—
including many local stores where you
now pay cash. There’s no question
about your credit, because there’s a

officer

Army

|

in Highland Park Hospital.

between

Hillcrest

6-3436

895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd.

Chief

“HUBBARD

of Staff.
Come

Virginia

Cherry Ln., Deerfield, died Monday

22, according to

Gordon,

Jr.,

Virginia Lassen
Mrs.

AMBULANCE

for the move.
Plans for the move have been
approved by Brig.-Gen Benjamin
O.

and

Obituary

its head-

Sheridan

15 and May

Clem

1 p.m.—Tot
program, _ Jewett
Park.
7:30
p.m.—Men’s
recreation
night, Shepard School.

ROBERT V. WILSON

Army to Move Hq.
To Ft. Sheridan
will move

as

and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields as
Mr. and Mrs. Devil, tie for second
prize; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Young as white hunter and her
African guide, third place.

David Bloom, Charles Tharnstrom,

Fifth Army

Zahn

9 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church.

member

wolf silver arrow, Dave Tipton; two
silver arrow, John Bork.

Shepard School.
Tuesday

Ladies Auxiliary of Chicago and a

Mr. and Mrs. David Schmidt took

were

bas-

go 12 years ago.
She was a past president of Dania

David Schmidts Take
Ist Place for Costumes

Ken
Slight,
Charles
Ken Tipton, Peter Weav-

“Other

Shepard

9 a.m.—Tot program, First Pres-

One-year
service
star
awards
were given to John Elston, John
Hawkes,
Kent
Killelea,
Charles

Sterrup,
Steerup,

p.m.—Wrestling,

School.
7:30 p.m.—Junior
High
Night,
Shepard School.
8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park.
Saturday
9 a.m.—Junior high basketball,
Shepard School.
9 a.m.—Girls physical education
activities,
Wilmot
Junior
High
School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling,
Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shepard School.
8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park.
Monday

Silberman,
Barney,

informal

WOODS”

bank behind
—from $50
your card at
tion needed.

bill no matter

_ Murai ne On-The-Gake “ee

Family’s
Se,

charge.

(For

-S.
Choice New York Strip Steak, 10 oz., Onion Rings ..............
Hugiish-Cut: Prime Ribs of. Beef; Au Juss...
sss.
co
Roast Loin of Pork, Savory Dressing &amp; Apple Saute ats
toes as
Broiled Gulf Stream Red Snapper Maitre d’Hotel ....................
Rock Cornish Game Hen, Brown Rice &amp; Country Dressie
24.5 .cs

:

5.50
4.50
4.00
4.00
4.25

$2.50
Simple

$2.75

Salads
Green

Cheese &amp;
Fruit Jello

Maple Ice Cream
Rainbow Parfait
umpkin, Hot Mince Meat, Apple or

Coffee

Cinnamon
Lemon Cream

Apple
Pie

Fruit
Mold

Little

Tart

Peep

Cue

Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner
reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone
ID 2-4444 TODAY.

ON-FTHE-LAKE
2501

10, 1966.

Our operators will answer your ques-

tions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank.

Sheridan

Road,

Highland

Park,

GLENVIEW

STATE

BANK

1825 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025

Gentlemen: Please send me an application and
further information about your new “Charge
It” card. I understand there is no obligation.
Name
Address

_ $2.50

Milk

Dining Room Hours: Eleven A.M. to Nine P.M.

November

Bo

;

Baked
Ham
with Raisin
Sauce
Fluffy Whipped
Potatoes
Garden
Peas
Beverage,
Rolls and Butter
Choice of Ice Cream or Mince Pie

|

Tea

Simon

Roast Prime Beef, Au Jus
Fluffy Whipped
Potatoes
Baked
Squash
or Garden
Peas
Beverage,
Rolls and Butter
Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Pie

Acorn Squash
_
Corn Niblets
Whipped Rutabagas

Cottage

Pig

of Pork with Dressing
Whipped Potatoes
Garden
Peas
Beverage,
Rolls
and Butter.
Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Tart

of Two

Green Beans, Almondine
‘Fresh Garden Peas

Beverage

Tucker

Roast Loin
Fluffy

Desserts
-Rum

Ten)

|
Ey

$2.50

Porky

Broiled South African Lobster Tail, Cointreau Butter
................ 6.00
Charcoal Broiled Double Lamb Chop, Mint Jelly .................... 4.75
Roast New England Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ...... 4

Mixed

under

Roast Tom
Turkey with Dressing
Fluffy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy
Baked
Squash
or Garden
Peas
Beverage,
Rolls and Butter
Choice of Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie

Relish Tray
ENTREES

Chef’s

Children

Little Tommy

Oysters on the Half Shell..... 1.50
Crabmeat
en Brochette....... .85
Fresh Shrimp
Cocktail (sm.).. .75
Cream of Chicken Soup ...... .50
Fresh Florida Fruit Cup...... 65
Jumbo
Shrimp
Cocktail....... 1.50
Chopped Chicken Livers....... .50
Beef Noodle ae ESE a
ae
aes 50
Maine
Apple
Cider............

Waldorf

how many places -you

Apply now. The card is free.

9:00 a.m. to 5:00. p.m.

Appetizers

Choice

get cash
showing
applicamonthly

Dial 729-1900

Thanksgiving Day Menu

Snowflake Potatoes
Baked Potatoes
Candied Yams

you. You can even
to $100—just by
the bank. No loan
You'll get only one

Ill.

' City

State

Glenview

State

ip

oe

Bank

1825 GLENVIEW ROAD
°®
GLENVIEW,
TELEPHONE 729-1900
Security Strong For 45 Years

ILL.

basesemeceseeeneseesesseesessnand

Scott

p.m.—Men’s

ketball, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis,

Tomorrow

4:30

Awards and badges were presented to 43 Deerfield Cub Scouts at
a recent
pack
450 meeting
at
Walden School.
Bobcat pins went to David Baker,
David
Bloom,
Michael
Bottoms,
Jon Carlson, Jack Emmons, Steve
Kolko, Jeff Kutter, Donald Leake,
John Livingston, Craig Marshall,
Bill Musgrave,
Eric Niederman,

Park.
7:30

May wesend youa card? It’s free!

�»

District 108 Board Meets
To Air Textbook Problem
“The cost of textbooks is borne
almost entirely by parents through
rental, purchase,
and PTA _ support,’ Alan Root, Ravina School

principal,

told board

members

of

Highland Park School District 108
Tuesday night.
“The annual allotment of $4 per
student
from
the
school
board
amounts only to a small portion of
the total cost,’’ he said.
Mr. Root addressed
a_ special
meeting called to discuss textbooks.
On
display
were
representative

: Cindy Toma {left) and Kathy Hines attach paper
flowers to the Adventureland poster for the South
a,

| Park School book fair. The fair will conclude today.

Our

|

| For

your

Deadlines

convenience

in

sub-

mitting news items and photos, our

deadlines are listed below:

- Men’s news and men in service:
DNESDAY (a week before pub-

lication).
| Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY.
_ Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
- Business:

NOON

THURSDAY.

- Schools: THURSDAY.
| Church: NOON THURSDAY.
_ Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
- Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.
_ Recreation: NOON MONDAY.
_ (Photos due by noon Friday.)

Looking over some of the adventure books that
will be on sale are (from left) Patti Tondi, Sally
Lindsay, and Marcia Dartt. (Larry Graff Photo)

lem facing the district is increasing
enrollment and the need to equip
new classrooms.
He said the textbook program has

The five weekly classes will be
held on Wednesdays,
beginning
Dec. 14. Fees are $7 for 4- and 5year-olds, $8.50 for those aged 6 to
8, and $10 for ladies. Classes will be
held in Jewett Park.
The schedule follows:

(CARPET SALE!!

| SPECIAL GROUP
|___OF CARPETS

|[ croup a

e 501 NYLON
@ ACRILAN

||$7325
SS

e WOOL

Yd.

Se
Reed

Tee eT Cena e aa ee :

a V4,

|

RUBBER PAD

99:

Sq.

Yd.

with

order

NEW SHOWROOM

Ladies—1:45
limit, 20.

to 2:30 p.m.,

class

of the

BONDS

*°

STOCKS

MIDWEST

MEMBER

Jerry Rudman

been

kept

at

a

economy,
careful
PTA support.

high

level

selection,

by
and

STOCK

EXCHANGE

thru

Fri., 8:30

to 5:30

Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment

Ben Tyler

|

FUNDS

MUTUAL

*

Mon.

Bob Barnard

2 |

g..180 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500-0@!

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TO LEARN ABOUT ORGANS!
If you are just curious or really serious about owning an Electronic Organ
Friday Evening, November | Ith
7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.

1850 Waukegan

Road, Glenview

ORGAN DEMONSTRATION and SEMINAR
Select group of most outstanding models of the all

Featured:

1967 lineup of Lowrey, Spinet and Theatre Organs.
DEMONSTRATION

Discussion by:

GROUP B

$629

each

p.m., class limit, 15; intermediate,
p.m., class limit, 15.
8—beginners, 2:30 to 3
limit, 35; intermediate,
p.m., class limit, 20.

Have Autonomy
Mr. Root noted that in District
108, teachers have much autonomy
in selecting books.
Mr. Root said the biggest prob-

district’s

from

Ages 4 and 5—beginners, 2:30 to 3
3:15 to 3:45
Ages 6 to
p.m., class
4:45 to 5:30

He said this is a problem, since
supplementary material is usually
expensive and unsuited to year-long
use, as is a general text.

FELL. RUDMAN &amp; Co:

Dist. Sets Ice Skating Registration
Registration for Deerfield Park
for
lessons
ice-skating
District’s
young children and ladies will begin
Monday at Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
Persons may register from 8:30
a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
weekdays
and
9 a.m.
to noon
Saturdays.

and supplement this with as many
more books dealing in specifics as
they can afford.

eight schools.
Texts Backed Up
Mr. Root said that most textbook
changes
are
a result
of staff
discontent and desire to upgrade.
The usual approach is to pick a text

books

K
k

which gives a good over-all picture,

Mr.

D. W.

Naylor,

owner

on

various

_

LO

BY:

,

Topics —

GROUP C

features

of

e Highlights

models
e Newest methods

available for

sim-

plified playing
@ Importance of the organ as related
to family recreation and enjoyment.
Terms

Mr. Frank Renaut

— Trade

Start Payments

next year

Concert Organist
Appearing

thru Courtesy of Lowery Organ

Co.

GLENVIEW STORE |

MNAGINMIST
RUG CLEANERS

OPEN SUNDAYS

N

2055 GREEN BAY ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

AY LOR’sS

ptano =- organ
HIGHLAND PARK
1795

St. Johns
432-2510

Ave.

9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday

studios
GLENVIEW
1850 Waukegan Roed
724-2100
10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday

November 10, 1966

�CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
REACHING

2 PAPER

ig

COMBINATION

cane PARK

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 433-4370

DEEBFIELD

3

Lost

over

PRESIDENTS

HOW

Mail
(or phone)
of meetings and

We
are now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
‘‘clearing’’ your dates

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phone AL 1-4300

GEPNCOE
Phone

HI 6-4300

1806 Glenview

Rd., Glenview

-NOBEHBROOK
Phone

PA

1438 Shermer

4-4300

Rd., Northbrook

Phone CR 2-4300
Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday
ABC

Circulation

over

the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line
Minimum 4 lines —

Dogs

“The

EVANSTON
REVIEW
1020 Church

Street, Evanston

Phones 273-5211

or GR

Circulation

A.K.C.

November

10,

date

1966

of

issue.

ST.

“BERNARD

6 WEEKS

COLLIE

PUPS,

AKC

7

REG-

FLEA

MARKET

SALE

Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake County
Fair
Grounds,
Ill.
Farm
Bureau
Auditorium, 4 mi. No. of Mundelein,
Ill. on U.S. 45 144 mi. No. of Rte. 120.
Admission 25c.

Dee n Dee Antique Shoppe
SCHOOL
.

CLOCKS;

ROLL

TOP DESKS;

piano stools; commodes, and jewelry.
Clocks bought, sold and repaired.

1813B Dempster

St.

UN

Schools

4-5355

and

Builders

and

ACRO-

USED
HARP
IN
GOOD
CONDITION
pos a
school-aged
daughter.
Call

ORGANS:
FOR
THE
PROFESSIONAL
32
pedal
concert
model.
Not
new.
Save 2/3 of new price. Terms. Trade.
NAYLOR’S
1795 St. John’s, Highland Park
432-2510
1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
427-2100
ORGAN:
HAMMOND
M3
NOT
NEW
but
fully guaranteed.
About
1/2
of
new price. Terms arranged.
NAYLOR’S
1795 St. John’s, Highland Park.
432-2510
1850 Waukegan Rd.,.Glenview
427-2100

FOR?

COULD WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU?
We
are
experienced
carpenters
and
general contractors in any additions,
remodeling
or
new _ construction.
There is no job too small 272-5743.
NEW
BUILDING
AND
REMODELING
additions,
garages,
custom
built-ins,
new kitchens. Finest workmanship.
945-5039

51

and

Call

52

Building Supplies and Material

PERMA-POWER
ELECTRIC
GArage
door
opener.
Unit
151.
$21
installed. H. Gustafson, 550 Sherman
Av. Evanston, 864-6667.
:

57

Painting and

Decorating

PROFESSIONAL
PRICES

ARE

Village

Enterprises

PAINTER

LOWER

BECAUSE

overhead.

59

HI 6-6763

=

Some bookkeeping experience
p referred or will train apf

cant with good figure ar
tude. Typing not require:

Openings for order, affiida
and clerk typists. Prefer sor
experience or will train ac
rate typists.
fo
CAFETERIA

PAID

DAYS,

ON

PREMISES,

VACATIONS

AND HOLI-

bonus half days for

good ~

attendance plus other excellent
benefits
including
insurances
and Profit Sharing.
te

Tree Trimming

EXPERT TREE

REMOVAL

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

67

‘Home

Service

8200 Lehigh Ave...
Morton

SECRETARY
E XPERIENCED
good

needed

72.

Rug and

Upholstery Cleaning

WHITE-WAY CARPET
j
CLEANING CoO.
Will professionally clean your carpets
in your home
or office. Free
estimated, 24 hours.
Call 864-8866 or 677-0220

75

Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish._—
Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers

Custom

House

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture
refinishing,
repairing
and
reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est.
1328. Sherman,
Evanston.
864-8983.

BIX

STRIPS

ANYTHING

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU"*NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston.
864-3878.

Situations

BEAUTIFULLY

Wanted—Women and Professional

102

CARDS.

HAND

ALpine

Situations

Grove

©

KEYED LOCK INSTALLED ON YOUR
windows
for
safety.
All
types
of
security locks for doors, sliding doors
pe
oes doors. For information, call

CHRISTMAS

RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS
FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES

CLERK

438-6182

clarinet.

NAYLOR’S

ACCOUNTS ~
RECEIVABLE —

COLOR CONSULTATIONS
AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS.
FREE ESTIMATES.

Like new, $60. After 4 p.m. 256-2134.

Waukegan Rd., Glenview
427-2100
Sunday 1 to 5. Daily 10 to 10.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TE
What type of tile?
HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?
For guaranteed, expert work,
Tom
UN 17-8636

$75.

1850

107

5

Repair

Business

USED
dollars

INC.

—_—- Building Maintenance

100

SPINET
WURLITZER
PIANO
only a short time. Save many
on this one.

SERVICE

An
agency
furnishing students
non-students for any type we
328-8841

O. SCHULZ

OLDS AMBASSADOR CORNET
PLAYED ONE YEAR. PERF. COND.
Normandy

STUDENT

20 years serving: North Suburbs

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
re.
modeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949.

CO.

BALDWIN

Situations Wantea—Men

Contractors

Extremely neat and fast

ORGAN:
PROFESSIONAL
MODEL
Lowrey,
with
inside
and _ external
speakers. Used. Save about 2/3 from
new price. Terms.
Trade.
NAYLOR’S
1795 St. John’s, Highland Park
432-2510
1850. Waukegan Rd., Glenview
427-2100

LEBLANC

104

Instruction

of no non-productive

MUSIC

LOOKING

1-4300

CLASSES IN DECORATIVE ARTS AND
antique decoration.
Learn stenciling,
country
painting,
gold leafing,
freehand bronze. HI 6-2692 or HI 6-8740.

| MY

Compare
BEFORE
or AFTER
you
buy from
Schreffler Music
Co.
and
you
will
realize
GREATER
SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL
PLAN
which
will
save
you
money—and
excellent REPAIR
SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of
all instruments including:
Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
.
Piano Tuning-Instruction
Musical Entertainment
_
1363 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook
:
272-7491

PIANO.

37

NEEDED!!!

Antiques and Art Goods

ANTIQUES,

Drums,

furnished.

“sonic. Current model. Reliable party ©
to make payments of $18.36 per mo.
on this like-new beauty.
NAYLOR’S
1795 St. John’s, Highland Park
432-2510
1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
427-2100

istry.
Males
and
females.
Weaned.
Excellent with children. AL 1-5106.

12

Piano,

Instruments
432-0015.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

SPINET

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
7 wks.
old;
A.K.C.
reg.;
champion
lines; puppy shots-and wormed; $100.
825-2238

DEADLINE FOR
MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS.
_ THURSDAY 4:00 P.M.
to

Pups

BEAUTIFUL..SEAL
POINT
AND
COcoa point Siamese
kittens. 6 weeks
old, housebroken. Call after 5 p.m.

(10c per line discount if paid within
10 days or cash with order.)

Previous

FEMALE

Banjo.

SCHREFFLER

months
old.
All
permanent
shots.
Raised with children. Good watchdog,
Call AL 1-9114, Kenilworth.

Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line
Minimum 4 lines

i

Shepherd

Instruments,

Guitar,

34

DALMATIAN
PUPPIES.
A.K.C.
Champion
ancestry.
Beautifully
spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians.
$75 and $100. Phone 831-9538.

5-1560

over 23,000

Cats

POODLE. PUPS..A.K.C.. REGISTERED.
Miniature. Eng.
and Am.
championship stock. First time offered for sale
in Illinois. 381-1942.

Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday

ABC

and

Band

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

PRO
A &amp;

POODLES
Top .quality
white
toys—male
and
female—A.K.C.
Paper trained. From
$150. ID 2-1951.

(10c¢ per line discount if paid within
10 days or cash with order.)

|

Park
433-4370

A.K,.C..BLACK AND SILVER, .
Big boned. Male. One of the finest
litters I’ve raised. $125. 761-6536
SCOTTISH:
TERRIER
PUPPIES
Champion
parents—Pet
or Show.
A
E.
Cartwright,
Camydnas
Kennels,
P.O, Box 323, Schererville, Ind. Phone
219-365-5067.
PERSIAN
KITTENS,
MOST
COLORS
no white, raised with children. From
pedigree show stocks,
Call 255-0299.
OUTSTANDING MIN. SCHNAUZERS
3 mos.; A.K.C.; ears cronped; all shots;
home raised with ‘children;
ready to
be loved. 272-7063.

30,000

Combination Classified Rates for

NORTH SHORE. MUSIC STUDIOS
647 Roger Williams
Highland Park
Sales
Service
Education:
Accordion.

POODLES
A.K.C. MINIATURES
4 white,
2 silver.
15 champions, 4
generations. Home
raised with children. For sale starting November 25.
$150
IDilewood. 2-2988.

German

GLENVIEW

events
through
help
you
by
TODAY.

Highland

CO.

AL

KIMBALL:
CONSOLE
PIANO
WITH
bench. Under $500. Terms.
NAYLOR’S
1795 St. John’s, Highland Park
Open
Evenings
432-2510
ONE
LUDWIG
DRUM
W/CASE
AND
stand. Also one Kent drum. Both in
excellent condition.
AL 1-7192

HAROLD

MUSIC

OR

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

50

INSTRUCTION
ON
ALL
INSTRUMENTS
BY FINE PROFESSIONALS
We have a superior RENTAL
PLAN
which
will
save
you
money—and
excellent REPAIR SERVICE.
We carry
an abundant
stock of all
instruments including:
i
Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records—Sheet Music
Piano
tuning—Musical
entertainment
1363 Shermer Rd.,
Northbrook
272-7491

listing

WILL EXCHANGE
S.O. CO. ALL
pictures, National Bonus Bingo,
P, 3 of a kind. What have you?
GR 5-5655

10

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone HI 6-4300

Ave.

Northbrook

SCHREFFLER

Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald
444 Central
945-7300

Center
of

INSTRUMENT FURNISHED
FOR TRIAL PROGRAM
Sales-SERVICE
.
807 Waukegan Rd.
1436 Shermer Rd.
Deerfield
Northbrook
945-1322
272-6188
If no answer, call
945-1322 after 1.

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

son) AEE:

AND

INSTRUCTION IN:
Accordion—Guitar—Banjo
Mandolin—Piano—Drum
and Band Instruments

IT WORK?
a complete
events.

SIZES

945-7300

34

Registered, Licensed School
Home of Illinois State Music
Championship Winners

PUBLICITY

CHAIRMEN

—

Instruction

Deerfield

AND __

DOES

Musical

Music

Simply

COMBINATION

588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework

30

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

Minimum 4 lines

433-4370 OR

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line

e

CUSTOM
MADE.
ALL
styles. Call 864-7397.

Personal

MESSAGE
to all

Combination Classified Rates for

5 PAPER

21

Found

POUNDS;
BLACK
AND
TAN.
ANswers to the name
Jasper. Reward.
446-3199
LOST:
BOY’
S
PRESCRIPTION
glasses in someone’s
car,
Saturday
Nov. 5.at Westmoreland Country Club
while parking cars. Reward.
Please
call after 5 p.m. OR 5-5044.

12,000

(10c per line discount if paid within
10 days or cash with order.)

WEEKLY

7

Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday
Circulation

and

HOMES

Lost: Yorkshire Terrier

4

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

Controlled

65,000

|

ADDRESSED.

6-0964

Wanted—

Baby Sitting
BABY
SITTING — YOUR
HOME
Hour,-day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service. We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

SECRETARY

shorthand

for

ment.
Some
manent only.

college

and_

typing

editorial

college
:

preferred.
=
‘

WI.
4

PROMOTION TRAINEE
ALERT
for

HIGH

customer

SCHOOL

service

Various
interesting
typing and attention
manent only.

GR

depa

duties . requil
to details.
F
aE

CLERK TYPIST _

HIGH

SCHOOL GRADUATE NEE!

to type form letters and to
maint
ean update reference files, Perma
only.
:
=o

CLERICAL ASSISTAN
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDE
to process order forms and rep
tion
permits.
Various,
inte
clerical duties. Permanent only.

729-3000.
SCOR
4
~ FORESMAN |
&amp; CO.
EDUCATIONAL
1900 E. LAKE

An

Equal

PUBLISHERS

AV.,

GLENVI

Opportunity

Employer

L

�107.

_ Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

Professional

Mectorar

Flexible?
ADAPTABLE?

Our

AT

Faces—New

tion available for a

Places

Lifesavers, Inc.
Center

Room

63

609 Sherman

Room 308

d Orchard

677-5130

of. Bidg

Room

512

An

our

for

our fast growing
surroundings and

a

_hensive benefit program.

Apply

company.
compre-

Betty

Graham

Thurs.

or

ALpine 1-4300

Fri.

Wilmette

GR _5-1560

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
TO
MAKE
sandwiches and assist in in serving food
to employees of international organization. No cooking. Hours 8:30 to 4:45,
5-day week.
Liberal fringe benefits.
Rotary International,.1600 Ridge Av.,
Evanston. DAvis 8-0100.

Grove
267-6900

ST
= CEERK
eae

at)

available

opportunities

for

experienced

asso-

Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and an extraordinary benefit
- program which includes profit sharing and company paid hospitalization.

R.

Volpe,

745-3227

for appointment.

ZENITH RADIO
2201 HOWARD ST.

~

EVANSTON,

PRODUCTION

CONTROL

MEET
THE
PUBLIC,
INTERESTING
varied
work.
Good
salary,
regular
increases based on merit. Paid vacations and other outstanding employee
benefits. This is a permanent position.
See Mr. Adreani

Genera

Co.
St.,

_WE

HIRE

ILL.

Evanston

BOOKKEEPER
to handle school accounting system and
do some secretarial work, Will train
to our accounting
system.
Must
be
able to work
well with
other
staff
members. Contact Henry R. Kimball,
Business
Administrator,
School District 109, Deerfield. 945-1844.

_ profit sharing.

4

through Fri. 8:30 a.m.

Tues.,

Wed.,

until 5 p.m.

Thurs.,

Saturday

PSOLO,-CUP-

1700 Old Deerfield Rd.

831-4800

6:30

p.m.

to

8:30 a.m.

9

p.m.,

Monday

to 1 p.m.

1-4300

BR

3-4300

KEY PUNCH TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
SOME
TRAINING
ALPHA-NUMERIC,
Verifier.
Permanent.
Fine
working
conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit
rated advancement
and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Call C. C.
Boyer 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of America
PUBLIC CONTACT

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
open for the young person who does
not type
but likes interesting work
dealing with people. To $90. No fee.

SERVICE
(1 blk. west of Davis St. ‘‘L’’)
Maple Ave.
UNiversity 9-3160

CREDIT TYPIST
General
Motors
Acceptance
Corp.
Credit Investigation work. Interesting
and
diversified.
Some
college
preferred, Must have good typing ability.
Excellent
starting
salary,
plus
all
General Motors Employee benefits.
GMAC
801 Davis St., Evanston, Illinois
GR 5-2929
An Equal Opportunity Employer
INSURANCE GIRL, SMALL BROKERS
office needs woman with some knowyedee of insurance
to assist with a
variety of office type duties. Salary
completely
open pending background
Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON
rer a edpuapen
SERVICE. DA 8-7171
o
Fee
WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED
Apply in person.
Gerry’s Tally Ho
1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston

sciences;

Go

(Evening

PERSONNEL

of Oakton 2 blocks
Equal Opportunity

MAILERS

INC.

952 SUNSET RIDGE RD.
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
CR 2-1200

ext.

49

ALTERATION
FITTER AND FINISHERS
Must be experienced, better dresses,
coats and suits. Good pay. 5 day week
no nights. Paid vacation and holidays.
EE
HI 6-2663
720 Elm, Winnetka

ROTARY | NTERNATIONAL
HAS
JOB
OPENINGS
FOR STENOG.
raphers, clerk typist and file clerks.
Hours
8:30
to
4:45,
liberal
fringe
benefits. Call DAvis 8-0100 or come in.
1600 Ridge Ave., Evanston.

CASHIER
FULL
TIME,
HOURS
9 TO 5, GOOD
salary and company benefits. Call Mr.
Michaels, 967-9001, 9555 N. Milwaukee
Ave., Niles.

FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
DAYS
OR
evenings.
Experience
not necessary.
Excellent tips.
MISTER
RICKY’S
OR 4-9300

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE
needs
full
or
part-time
hygienist.
Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789
for interview.
PART-TIME,
HOURS
SUITABLE
TO
accomodate individual. Excellent location plus good transportation. Typing
required, varied duties. For appointment call Mr. Doessel, DA 8-3100.
SALES
CLERK
FOR
NEWLY
ENlarged
ski
wear
dept.
Should
be
familiar w/skiing. Personal interview
only.
Tack-L-Tyers
Ski
Shop,
939
Chicago Av., Evanston.
WOMAN
FOR LIGHT WORK
IN PICture Framing Shop. Full time or 30
hr. wk., part-time. Salary open. Call
———
(Winnetka).
Ask
for
Mrs.
ipe.
COUNTER WOMAN
For branch store in Glencoe. Experience or will train. Insurance plan and
other benefits.
Wayne
Cleaners,
105
Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HI 6-2338.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK;
PAID
vacations;
many
benefits.
Apply
House
of
Vision,
610
Church
St.,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-5155.
WOMAN
WITH
SOME
WOODCRAFT
experience
to cut and
put together
picture frame moldings. Salary open.
Call 446-2100 (Winnetka). Ask for Mrs.
Stipe.
SPARE
TIME.
500
MO.
$200. wardrobe. Conduct home
for
quality
apparel
by
Real
Many customers. FR 2-0797.

DENTAL
PART-TIME;
251-0270,

PLUS
parties
Silk.

HYGENIST
FLEXIBLE HOURS
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
5-DAY WEEK
OWN TRANSPORTATION
|
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
PA 9-1000.

Registered Nurse Full Time
NURSING HOME. CALL MISS
From 9 to 4 VE. 5-4200.

KAY

time.

Help

Busy Wilmette
251-4222

s
_

Wanted—Women
Household

some

chemistry

Hwy.)

SECOND. GIRL.
WE
ARE
A NORTS
Shore family of 2 adults seeking tc
employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent refs
to do light housework and ironing.
She
may live in and have her own room of
work
an 8 hour
day
and go home
pightly. or tae) case she would wo:
a
week. Good sal
‘
Miss
Madeline, at
se a
CY 2-2508
WANTED: COMPANION FOR ELDE
ly lady. Sundays
9 a.m. to 9 ae
avinia section. Please call ID 2-5174
after 6.
.
GENERAL
CLEANING,
HELP
BUSY
mother. 1 or 2 days weekly. Northfield
vicinity.
Call HI 6-6090
COOK HSWRK.
FOR 2 ADULTS.
FD
brkfst. and dinner, 5 days bees $5
“
work 3 days. Own rm., bath.
los
transp. Good sal. VE 5-3329.

OFFICE

west of Skokie
Employer

EVANSTON

WOMEN
WANTED:
FOR
PERMAnent full-time work in mail room, No
experience
necessary,
auto.
raises,
paid holidays and vacations.

108

ORchard
north
An

CENTRAL

~ MANICURIST

8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays
through Fridays
and Saturday interviews by appointment)

Skokie
(2 blocks

BASKIN

Full

Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway

Highland Park, Ill.

OFFICE

FULL
AND
PART-TIME
EXPERIenced sales women for ladies apparel.
Permanent
and
temporary
through
Christmas.
Contact
Miss
Dunbar
at
Oe ron 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR

2 GU)

biological

GIRL

Evanston area Extremely highpaying
office position for younger woman who
likes
to
work
on
her
own.
You'll
handel phones typing and records. No
shorthand Salary to $475 per month.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. DA 87171. No Fee 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
AL

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS
—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF
_ FRINGE BENEFITS.
APPLY

ONE

WAITRESSES

LAB ASSISTANT

LAB TECHNICIAN

open

GIRLS

Young woman, high school graduate, interested in Laboratory work can
find interesting assignment and on-the-job training in our Pharmaceutical
Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful.

College graduate, with B.S. degree in
desirable. Experience not necessary.

office

UP

HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN
IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:

keeping helpful. Excellent salary and benefits including

Personnel

1-4300

NIGHTS
5:30 p.m. - 1:48 a.m.
No Experience Necessary
Good Starting Salary
Many Company Benefits
Apply Bob Baillie

G- De SEARLE

Our new plant in Highland Park needs an efficient, mature woman with good typing, figure aptitude and
clerical skills. Background in inventory control or book-

PASTE

1609

WORK
IN NEW
EVANSTON
OFFICE
close to bus and train transportation
or
work
at
home.
Our
telephone
salesladies
earn
hourly .salary
and
high
commission
selling
a _ product
used in every home.
:
Call Mr. Baker, 456-6993.

CLERK

ALpine

Evans Personnel

HANDICAPPED
PERSONS ONLY

ciated with Zenith Radio.

Phone

Inc.

(No Experience Necessary)

Davis

Av.

The Hollister Newspapers

Cashier-Typist

1001

Central

WOMAN
FOR
LIGHT
DRILL
press and general shop work.
2.
WOMAN
TO
HELP
IN
WHOLEsale
TV
supply
house
waiting
on
customers and filling orders.
Part-time
jobs
open
for women
on
Social
Security
or those
who
have
children in school who could work 4
hours, 10-2; or who would like to work
3-5 one-half days.
MYKROY, INC.
645 Wheeling Road
Wheeling
537-0280

you
you
our

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

Loan

become

to

women

5-12)

Finance

FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES
LOCATED IN EVANSTON

Excellent

between

Laboratories,

LUNCH ROOM
ASSISTANT
Morton

1232
1.

BAXTER

FRI.

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Ave.,

Inc.

Alpha-numeric
experience.
If
work 20 hrs. or more per week,
will be eligible to participate in
- excellent benefit program.

GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE
MANNER

advance-

THE HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

KEYPUNCH
NIGHTS
(any hours

9 to6
3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI.
4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED.,

YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT
position
in
our
Circulation
Dept.
Experience as clerk typist, also some
experience
of keypunching
but
not
necessary
as
we
will
train.
Good
starting
salary,
40 hour
week
with
many
company
benefits.
Apply
in
person to Mr.
Konrad.

Baxter

Employer

8:30 to 5:30 or

Very good starting salary with merit
rated
advancement,
3714
hr. week,
fringe
benefits,
Evanston
Executive
Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment
test
scores,
work
or
school references required. Call C. C.
Boyer, 869-2300.

compre-

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
267-6800
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME

own

a

Laboratories,

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

High school grad with figure aptitude
and
good
typing
ability.
Previous
credit dept. or bank exper. helpful.
Excellent opportunity to learn modern
new credit department operation.

Specifications

Pleasant surroundings and
hensive benefit program.

‘FULL TIME

INTERESTING
POSITION
AVAILAble in our
Packaging
Dept.
for
a
woman
with good typing and
skills
and
some _ office

Service

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

Packaging Corp. of America
GENERAL OFFICE

Engineering

International

Telephone Sales

Development

opportunities

Customer

and

Credit Correspondent
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Research and Development
(Quality Control)
Bio-Medical

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
INTERESTING
openings for beginner and experienced
typists. Some
office experience preferred,
but
not
necessary.
Good
salaries
and
excellent
opportunities
for advancement.

Classified

SECRETARY

ment
in
Pleasant

bright, aggressive

Equal. Opportunity

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

Excellent

posi-

ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN

475-3500

‘Packaging

a

held
at
Interviews
will
be
Phone
corporate
headquarters.
Volpe for appoint. 745-3226.

392-1920

Evanston

ra

has

We offer excellent starting salaries in
addition to an extraordinary
benefit
program which includes profit sharing
and aaa
paid Blue
Cross-Blue
Shield.

STIVERS
of. Level

rep

The
selected
individual
must
have
some secretarial experience and must
possess above average shorthand and
ee
skills. She must also possess
the
ability to deal effectively
with
people.
:

Suburbs—North Shore
Top Pay For A Busy Day

andhurst

bm

and

GENERAL OFFICE
EYPISTS

young woman to join our Engineering
staff in our Evanston offices.

STIVERS
New

expanding

107.

Help Wanted-—Women
Business

Professional

FOR OUR NEW
ENGINEERING OFFICES
LOCATED IN EVANSTON

Then A Job Can
A JOY

and

SECRETARY

Office Workers

BE

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

3-3200

CLEANING:
SOME
IRONING;
hours, 4 days weekly. $2.00 per
Close to Park
Av. transportation.
VErnon
5

CLEANING

EVERY

MONDAY.

references.

Call VE

WOMAN

hr

_

RECENT LOC |
5-1452.

November

\e iG

10, ; Ie

|

�108A

Help Wanted

Baby Sitters

110

BABY
SITTER
WANTED
5
DAYS,
Permanent,
8 to
5,
some
ironing.
South Evanston.
Call after 6 p.m.
or
‘before 8 a.m.
DAvis 8-1675
TOP PAY
Part-time,
full time.
We
Sit
Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022.

110

STOCK
RELIABLE
MAN
to run errands
—graduate
only.

Better

UTILITY

and

Professional

Training Human

Call Mrs.

RETAIL SALES

801 Davis

St., Evanston
R 5-2929
opportunity employer.

MAIL

ROOM

mail

in international

GD

TOP
MAN
WANTED
TO
HANDLE
warehouse,
delivery,
some
maint.
work. Salary open to right man. For
appt.—WI
5-1911.
Whalen
furniture
Deerfield.

OP ARLE &amp; Gy

Has Openings For Men
PHARMACEUTICAL
to operate
train high
chemistry.

In The Following Areas

PROCESSING

to feed
guinea

and care for animals used
pigs. Willing to train.

TENDER

in drug
q

SHIPPING
to prepare

OPERATORS

equipment
used in the manufacture
of drug products.
Will
school graduates
with mechanical
aptitude
and high school

ANIMAL

pharmaceutical

products

research,

such

as

rabbits,

mice,

PACKER
for

shipment.

Willing

Light delivery for man
or boy
with dependable car. Salary $30
per week.
Call Mr. Hardy,
677-6235 or 272-4180

to train.

PROGRAMMER,

DOWNTOWN

Experience

must _

include

in

performing

reproduce

MACHINE

PAINTER
Assist painter
surfaces.

to

small

typewritten

MECHANIC

HELPER
building

maintenance

jobs

to

interior

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
— RAPID PROGRESSION
— FREE
UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS
—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF
FRINGE BENEFITS.

ARE

DRAFT

(Bvening

and

Saturday

interviews

by

appointment)

Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway
Skokie

ORchard 3-3200
(2 blocks north of Oakton
An

pvember 10, 1966

Equal

2 blocks west

Opportunity

of Skokie Hwy.)

Employer

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

COMPANY

Top

Northfield
Employer

ELECTRICIAN—FULL-TIME
wages

North
ment.

MAN
FOR
DRILL
PRESS
AND
general shop work.
MAN
TO
HELP
IN
WHOLESALE
TV suvply house waiting on customers
and filling orders.
Part-time jobs open for men on Social
Security who would like to work 3-5
one-half days.
MYKROY, INC.
645 Wheeling Road
Wheeling
537-0280

112

Help

BUILDERS
SP

MAN
WITH
SOME
WOODCRAFT
‘perience
to
cut
and
put
tog
picture frame moldings. Salary
ei 446-2100 (Winnetka). Ask for 1
ipe.

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

FRONT

if qualified.
All work

Suburbs.

Immediate

724-4556

MAN
route

WANTED
work; use

Skokie

emplo
:
oe

PART-TIME
agency vehicle;

Highway,

Northbrook,

272

ELECTRONICS
TECH.,
SOME
for leading office machine: m
turer to work N. suburbs, age
car expenses. Call 676-2430.
_

Wanted—Men—Industrial

MEN

Opportunity Calls

YOU

BAIT?

Are you 1A and waiting to be inducted
into the military service?
Have
you
been
finding
it difficult
fo
secure
employment?
We would be interested
in hiring you for a helper’s job on our
night shift, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. in
our clean, modern factory.
‘
If you are interested, please apply in
person 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Monday
through Friday.

THE BORDEN

CHEMICAL

We Need Yous:

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.
An

Ecual

Rd.

Opportunity

Stock Room

Northfield

Employer

Clerks

TRIPLE
A-l1
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
manufacturer
seeking
shipping
and
stock
room
clerk.
Fringe
benefits
include free life insurance policy, paid
vacations,
periodic
merit
increases
and
excellent hospitalization
plan.
Phone for appointment.
DA 8-9400
BR 3-2720
Miss Lemon

PROGRAMMER
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Punch Press Operators
Milling Machine Operators
Drill Press Operators.

Stock Selectors

Requires 2 years college plus computer programming training and 1 year
or
more
experience
programming,
compute
with
tape
and/or
direct
access devices.
Fine opportunity for personal development
in
expanding,
new
data
center.
Evanston
executive
office,
nat’l1 corp. Excellent statring salary
with merit rated advancement.
Full
ee
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 8692300.

Packaging Corp. of America
SALES CAREER
Colgate Palmolive Company
Toilet Article Division

starting

salary

plus

quarterly

sales

N.W. AND NORTHSHORE SUBURBS
Permanent position for man who can
take full charge of boy sales crew. If
you can work with boys and command
their respect, this is your opportunity
to earn from $5,000 to $12,000 per year
plus
a
growing
future
with
this
established.
firm.
Your
age
is
no
barrier,
only
your
ambition
and
ability determine
your success.
For’
more complete details in a confidential interview phone 675-2520 or write
Chicago
Daily
News,
Atten:
Mr.
Walter,
4836
W.
Main,
Room
103,
Skokie, Ill.

WE

APPLY PERSONNEL
OFFICE
8:15
a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Mondays
through Fridays

CHEMICAL

LAKE

Packaging Corp. of America

to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package
drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude.

machine

BORDEN

Position offers unusual future potential in expanding,
new
data
center.
Evanston
executive
office
of
nat’l
corp, Excellent starting salary, working
conditions
and
fringe
benefits.
Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

bonus including company participation
in
retirement,
hospitalization,
life
insurance
and
investment
program.
Car and travel expenses furnished.
Mail resume to T. J. Reilley
733 Lee St.
Des Plaines, Ill.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PACKAGING

3

SR.

matter.

to operate offset duplicating
Willing to train beginner.

OPERATOR

THE

251-9163

2.

WE
WILL
TRAIN
YOU
FOR
SALES
management
position,
selling
drug,
food and wholesale accounts. College
degree required. Age 21 to 31. Good

MULTILITH

NEED
SNOW
REMOVAL.
CONTR.
or per
diem
basis.
Three
par
areas,
28
driveways,
500’
p
street.
me

PERMANENT POSITION
NO COMMUTING
Excellent benefits
New modern building

1.

1700 Winnetka

INTERESTING WORK
PLUS A GOOD
future with an established company.
Excellent benefits.
.
EVANSTON PAINT &amp; GLASS Co.
Mr. Puls
GR 5-0300.

organization. Liberal fringe benefits.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Call or come in
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
1600 Ridge
:
Evanston, Ill.
DA 8-0100

2 HOURS WORK EACH MORNING

programming
for
magnetic
tape
and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell
or
IBM _ equipment.
Cobalt,
Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Contact Mr. H.
A. Tews, Asst. V.P.
Sales,
DA _ 8-3000
or
send
complete
resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston.

Business and Professional

Near Edens Highway, 4 blocks south
of Willow Road.
Call 446-4000 for more details or
Apply in person.

Part-Time

record.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Good
starting
salaries
with
all
employee
benefits;
opportunity
to
advance based on individual initiative
and ability.

YOUNG
MAN
WANTED
FOR
STARTing
position
in
the
finance
field.
Involves outside collection duties in
suburban territory. Company car and
all GM
benefits.
Min.
of 2 years
college. Call Mr. Carlson or Mr. Hill
for appointment.
Mon.-Fri.
9 a.m.-4
p.m.
GENERAL geet
ACCEPTANCE

NEW

College
degree
and
exposure.
to
system
work
desirable. Must
have
extensive
programming
experience

Accounting Trainees
Sales Trainees.
Inside Sales Personnel
Outside Sales Personnel

&amp; CO.

INCOME

EVANSTON

Nationally Known Steel Co.
Has Openings for

Richard F. Schmitz
117 E. Palatine Road
Palatine, Illinois

Clerkto handle

for an appointment

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE
AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Compensation
based
on_ background,
experience,
and _ contribution to our company.
Send
full resume to

equal

Hays

729-3000
SOOT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Prefer men in their 40s or 50s
who are real professionals and
who
can maintain client relationships at the top level. Naturally
a
Ph.D.
in
industrial
‘psychology
is
desirable,
but
similar
education
or
training
with
a
successful
- business
career in these fields will also
be considered.

An

Machine

Help Wanted—Men

110°

Professional

MACHINIST

~ EXTRA

CLERK

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
TO
USE
power
cutter
and
folder
machine.
Various
other
duties
in
promotion
ye
gs
department.
Permanent
only.
.

Excellent
opportunity
to apply
skills
acquired
in
the
human
relations
and
training
fields.
Our clients are pre-sold at the
top
level
and
recognize
the
need and value for this training
at all levels of their management.

DILL-CLITHEROW

MAIL

Help Wanted—Men
Business and

MAN

Cutter-Folder

Relations

110

TO SHELVE
STOCK
and do lifting. High
desired.
Permanent

ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
needs
dependable
man
to use Bunn
tieing machine, to lift mail sacks, to
oo
mail
machine.
Permanent
only.
:

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

EXPERIENCE
You

Will

START AT WELL PAYING SALARIES
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE

RECEIVE LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS
Apply

Monday thru Saturday
8AM:

to 4:30 PM:

oe

and

Evenings, Monday &amp; Thursday Z

To 8:00 P.M.

HIRE

HANDICAPPED
PERSONS ONLY

REQUIRED

|

Open Sunday | to 5 P.M. |

WORK
IN NEW
EVANSTON
OFFICE
close to bus and train transportation
or
work
at
home.
Our
telephone
salesmen earn hourly salary and
bigh
commission selling a product used in
every home.
Call Mr. Baker, 456-6993

GLASS WORK
WILL TRAIN.
GOOD
FUTURE
an established ompeny;
Excellent
benefits.
EVANSTON
PAINT &amp; GLASS
Mr. Puls
GR

WITH
CO.
5-0300.

5555 W. Touhy
AN

EQUAL

Skokie, Il
OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

�10

Help Wanted—Men

Business

and

Professional

N.

Experience desirable
Will train

ae

WOULD

Call, 272-4110

nity of discussing with you the many
your
available,
now
opportunities
and
future prospects with American,
program
benefits
fringe
complete
our
including Health and life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discount.
in
locations
convenient
have
We
Evanston and Lincolnwood with openings for:

AND

SKI

RETAIL

FOR

SALESMEN

sporting
gds. dept. Full time, perm.,
sition.
Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart, 939
Chicago Av., Evanston.

oe

|

e

PART

-

or evening

Kleenbrite

WANTED

HELP

TIME

pemienence

Inc.

FOR

30

HRS.

A

Help Wanted—Men

Household

2

3 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

5 day

EDITORS NEEDED
only.

An

MATHEMATICS
rete
or
a major
with
graduate
College
and recent teaching
in math
minor
experience in elementary, junior high

high school.
copy
write

eachers materials. Permanent only.
READING-LANGUAGE ARTS

College graduate with at least 2 years

in
experience
teaching
elementary
middle or upper grades to write and
s
edit copy for students and teacher
manual. Permanent only.
PSYCHOLOGY
:
ogram

psychology

with

excellent grades to assist
director with correspondence

th potential authors, prepare lists of

authors, preliminary €xprospective
amination of manuscripts. Permanent

nly.

week,

from

9 a.m.

Wd.

COPYWRITER
WRITE
TO
GRADUATE.
COLLEGE
for brochures, ads, direct mail in
copy
or and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good
math
and science background.
Peranent only.

ARTIST

IIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE
TO DO
eyline and
paste-up. 1 year _experinecessary. This job
design and layout.
’

~~ PROOFREADER

HIGH

SCHOOL

GRADUATE

WITH

1

r 2 years college; at least 2 years
a
proofreading experience reUW.
3
:

Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment.

729-3000

e

SCOTT
~ FORESMAN
= 8 CO.
_

For

142

For

in

Equal

Opportunity

Central,

OR

FOR

Biller Typists.

Good typing speed required.
Choose
your own hrs, between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. Minimum of 20 hours per week

OR STOP

IN AT:

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
;
:
_ An

2020 Ridge Av.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Equal Opportunity Employer

MAN

OR

WOODCRAFT

WOMAN

WITH

EXPERIENCE

Addelson

for aggresopportunity
Tremendous
young
witha
women
and
sive men
aggressive comapny.
Mgr.
Order
Mail
Mers.
cee

Furnishing

Part

Sales

Sales

Time

We offer the finest fringe benefits,
excellent starting salary, top commissions. P.M.’s, Blue Cross, Blue Shield,
immediate discount, paid holidays and
vacations. Pleasant working condition.

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
REALTORS
HI 6-8350

Employer

_ Students - Housewives

PHONE

Mr.

4-2500

YES YOU CAN
We
will train
you.
You
can
earn
$10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Opening for a
man or woman in our suburban office,
Phone Mr. Kruger.

~ Part Time Openings
;

ORCHARD

SOME

TO CUT

and put together picture frame moldings.
Sa By open. Call 446-2100 (Winnetka).
Ask for
Mrs. Stipes.
KITCHEN HELP
FULL OR PART-TIME
- Call Mr. Evanger

From 9 to 4, VE 5-4200.

For

SKOKIE:
DELUXE
2
BDRM.
OLD
Orchard
apt.,
w/w
carpeting
incl.
Swimming
pool, free shuttle transp.,
OR 3-8242, 372-2015 days; 674-7482 eves.

BDRM.;

112

BATH;

fully carpeted;
sublease 2 mo., Dec.,
Jan. or for 1 year. 272-8930, or 272-8595
after 3 p.m.
MODERN EFFICIENCY
All
electric
kitchen.

mediately.

Call

ID

APARTMENT.
Available
im-

2-3747.

For Rent—Stores

For Sale—Co-op

and

Offices
ft.

Apartments

1335 N. ASTOR ST., CHICAGO
6 rm. apt. with 3 bdrms.; 3 baths. Lg.
rms. and lg. walk in closets. Air-cond.
Laundry
facilities.
Carpeting
and
aE i
Avail. immed. $21,000. AL 1-

bedrm.

RANCH

bath

home

BLDG.—GLENCOE
640 VERNON

MID

&amp; STREY

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

QUINLAN
Deerfield
735 Deerfield
Road
See
Highland
Deerfield
Wilmette
Winnetka

BUY

&amp; TYSON,

Realtors—Since

can

be

Rd., Northfield
BRoadway 3-2380

HIGHWOOD

226

Green

2

BEAUTIFUL

Bay

Rd.

432-3933
LANDSCAPED

1%

acre sites. Locatedon country lane in
area of custom
$15,000 - $22,500.

built

prestige

homes.

LAKESIDE

457

CENTRAL

169

E. of Wagner)

256-3479

432-6320

H.P.

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

172

LAKE FOREST
345 AHWAHNEE LN.
Custom
built ranch;
ideal location;
priced below cost in mid 30s. Large
liv. rm. with fireplace; 3 bdrms.;
12
baths;
family
kitchen;
all thermopane;
full
bsmt.;
screened
porch;
private patio;
autom.
garage
door;
fully improved; low maintenance and
taxes; open Sun. 2-4. 234-1681.

AVE.,

Appraisers—Auctioneers—

For

Sale—Household

Goods

BEST
OFFER—EVERYTHING
MUST
be sold. 21’ Admiral TV console, perf.
cond.; lg. dresser; mirror; 2 match.
night stands, all glass tops; Blond oak
bar/breakfront;
lg. Air King window
fan; like new Air King dehumidifier;
2 foam
rubber
studio
couches;
lg.
lamps, etc. 2408 Greenleaf, Evanston.
Sunday 2 to 5.

WOULD

YOU

LIKE TO LIVE IN BANNOCKBURN?

... and would you like a well constructed six room ranch home. You may
take possession at your convenience, now or later. The only reason the
owners must sell is they have to be closer to their place of business.
A very pretty location with privacy. Lovely sunroom and patio. Beautifully decorated and carpeted - but most of all designed for good family
living and opens up well for entertaining. An excellent opportunity for a
family that wants good neigh bors, good schools, reasonable taxes - and a
good value for the asking price of $34,500.

SMALL OLDER

HOME

FOR SALE

$13,500...Just listed and close to Village, trains, etc. Grey shingle with
white trim exterior. Glazed entry porch, living room with small sunroom.
One bedroom with wardrobe closet. Large kitchen with modern sink and
cabinets. Bathroom needs remodeling. Basement and garage. Lot 45x130.
Taxes $252. New oil furnace.

PIERSEN

REALTY

826

Deerfield

Rd.

945-1670

20s

BRICK AND STONE—3 BDRMS.
Delightful ranch on beautifully landscaped grounds in Northbrook’s Sunset Ridge
area.
Sep.
din. rm.,
full
bsmt. and many other extras.
Quality IN MID 20s

CAL

2-2223

1618 DeLogier Drive

Wallace

ON 2 ACRES

TO SELL =

of this

VACANT
LOTS
AVAILABLE
FROM
53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse
or two family dwellings. For information contact...

GLENVIEW

BUILDERS

All

Guy Viti, Realtor

Realtors

4 BDRM. 2 STORY
OPEN DAILY

ELSTON

facilities?

330 W. Frontage
Hillcrest 6-8373

and

KAHN

of Lake,

Property

tae
in easy commuting distance at
rout Valley. Two lots each an acre
on
a bluff
with
a
gorgeous
view,
$10,009
each
KING’S COURT CORPORATION

kitchen
Call to

AM

For Sale—Vacant

Professionally

possession.

KOENIG

den

Kahn,

Professionally
cond.
air
Centrally
landscaped
with
kingsize_
rms.
baths,
Cy
rm.,
fam.
bdrms.,
Sound
floors.
parquet
and
pegged
value
IN 60s

CR
PA
AL

with

OWNER

BY

BROKERAGE DIVISION
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.

J-H

(N.

161

CAN!

5-0236

Lane

Realtors

NEWLY LISTED
IN FINE
‘
brick
Adorable
Deerfield.
Northeast
ranch, 3 bdrms. plus den, din. rm., or
4th
bdrm.
Lovely
kit.,
att.
gar.
Early

312

bdrm.

| 272-8910

WOULD
YOU
ENJOY
LIVING IN AN
area
of beautiful
hills
and wooded
valleys where you will automatically
have access to riding for miles on Tan
Bark riding trails and spring fed trout
pools stocked with trout and a huge
heated swimming pool and Fox river

boating

ARE
YOU IMPRESSED
BY FRENCH
styling,
just
2 yrs.
old
and
in
a
beautiful setting on 42 acre? See this 5

&amp; STREY

condition.

Ravinia
433-4613

MAKE HOUSE HUNTING EASY
WITH OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER
Just Program Your Requirements
You get EVERY HOUSE
that fits YOUR NEEDS

Sale—Houses

KOENIG

KAHN—KAHN

ful

util.

For Sale—Houses

WHEELING
Modern
air-conditioned offices available. 2nd floor. Adjacent to shopping
center and the heart of town.
537-8880.

For

CALL

in

Rentals

NORTH MIAMI BEACH—NEW BUILDing, pool, newly furnished apt. sleeps
4. Includes car from now to Jan. 10.
Call 328-3333.

FINE

Rent—Apartments

2

2-6600

251-2170

Vacation

decorated.

LAKE
FOREST:
2
BEDROOMS,
beams and brick, small porch, yard,
washer and dryer. $160. Call
CE 4-7126.

SUBLEASE;

ID

3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATHS,
kit. w/eating area. Full bsmt. $200.

Immaculate

N.W. AND NORTHSHORE SUBURBS
Profitable part-time sales. Work parttime to suit your present schedule in
our office or your own home. Pleasant
telephone work. Our men and women
are averagiing in excess of $2.25 per
hour
in
salary
plus
commission.
Excellent slash
with this 90 yr.
old firm.
For details and interview,
phone
675-2520
or
send
name
and
phone number to Chicago Daily News,
Atten: Mr. Walter, 4826 W. Main, Rm.
103, Skokie, Il.

132

H.P.

WILMETTE

158

De Grazia Realty

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

WHEELING—3
BEDROOMS,
144
bath Town house. Walking distance to
stores
and
transportation.
Available
immediately. $153. 675-0225 or 282-4151.

152

GLENCOE
Built °’57 architect Heeren.
De
luxe
quality
ranch.
8
huge
rooms.
4
bdrms., 242 de luxe baths. Centrally
air cond.
Many
built-ins—many
inclusions. $71,500.

674-0300

NORTHFIELD
Office space approximately 400 sq.
air conditioned; janitor service.
Cc. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.
330 W. pt Ba
Road

Can You Make Money?

is ‘A Good Company To Go With—
A Good Company To Grow With

é

Broadstreet s

Lost In That Big House?

Avenue

ee

4th

h

row

Peachtree

2300

PARK

463 Rogers Williams
Highland Park

.

rm.;

fam.

dishwasher;

Immaculate
one
story
brick,
2 bdrms.; family room; .attach.
gar., auto.
door;
fully
equipped
combin.
win.dows;
modern
kit.,
refrig.,
stove;
immed.
poss.
under
30. 110 Central
Park, AL 1-1123.

$19,500
puts
YOU
in this
beautiful
ranch w/gar.
‘SPARKLING
CONDITION”’ Big bright rooms.

Miss

L. RINGER
482

HIGHLAND

w/frpl.;

ieee

WILMETTE

paneled office. 2 car gar. 20s.

EAST

phone

&lt;3

13;

3 BDRM. RANCH;

L.R.

Gee
bsmt.;

den— |

paneled

rm.—big

kit.—brkfst.

VE

WALKING DISTANCE TO C.N.W. STAtion,
shopping,
churches,
and
the
beach. Immediate occupancy.

146

Can You Sell Real Estate?

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

a

2020 Ridge Ave.
864-6050, ext. 288

Call for appointment

Houses

please

ee a

Family
rm.,
fully equipped
and many handsome features.
see. In 60s.

House

ie
appointment
irch.

Assistants

ee

7

Houses

Rent—Town

Town

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUFPLY CORPORATION

~OLD

Rent—Furn.

AREA,
liv-din.
refrig.,
Adults,

LARGE
LIVING
ROOM,
DINING
area, 3 good size bedrooms, 21% baths,
modern kitcren, full basement.

REFOR
POSITIONS
CHALLENGING
interested in
graduates
cent college
job
the
on
Informal
administration.
training program leading to SuperviManage
or Operations
Staff,
sory,
starting
nt
Excelle
ents.
ment assignm
benefit
fringe
complete
and
salary
program.

Ph.

Rent—Houses

Spacious Air Conditioned

A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW

_An

Apts.

GLENCOE
FOR
WINTER.
3 BDRM.,
2 bath, family room, ranch. Close to
transp. $350 per mo. Occup. Nov. 22.
Na children or pets. VE 5-1416.

2020 Ridge Ave.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Equal Opportunity Employer

Administrative

For

143

ence in the above
will not lead to
ermanent only.

to Rent—Furn.

MATURE
COUPLE
DESIRE
CLEAN,
furnished
kitchenette
or
2 44 room
apartment. Occupancy Nov. 15, duration
4
to
6
months. . First
floor,
et alg! reasonable rent. Call PO 7-

138

to 5 p.m.

These openings are limited so stop
or phone NOW for more details.

PRODUCTION

FL.,

1ST

GLENCOE,
CORNER
CHOICE
charming 2 bdrm., small den.,
rm., frpl. Drapes, cptg., stove,
washer, dryer. 2 car gar. $275.
no pets. HI 6-8870.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Modern math needed
and
students
for

raduate

APT.

Ses

Avail. to respon-

HOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN GLENVIEW
On 114 Acres. $325 per mo. with yard
maintenance.
Ranch-style
home:
3
bedrooms;
115
baths;
large
living
room with fireplace and sliding glass
doors
out
to
patio
terrace;
new
modern
kitchen;
shower
in laundry
room;
attached 2 car garage.
Near
schools,
park,
churches.
For
appt.,
call 724-4218 or 724-0476.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

HEALTH AND SAFETY
7.
demaster’s
with
graduate
College
gree and 5 yrs. teaching and research
xperience to do research in the field

or
to

135

136

File
Clerks

of health and safety. Permanent

RM.

5

transp.

-

726.

Customer Service Co-Ordinator
Accounts Payable Correspondent
Project Draftsman (Arch.)
Accounts Receivable Clerk
Dictaphone Secretary
Clerk typists
Switchboard Operator
Instrument Repairman
Payroll Clerk
Biller Typists
Catalog Copywriter
(experienced)
T.W.X. Operator
Warehouse Men
Model

in. picture
work,
part-time
week,
framing shop. Call 446-2100( Winnetka).
Ask for Mrs. Stipe.

Wi

EVANSTON:

nr. shopping,

Evanston

e

baths;

"

DREAMS

YOUR

FOR

| sy owner.

FOUNDATION

A FIRM

sible couple to June or Sept. Address
The Evanston Review S-866, Evanston,
TH.

Saturdays.

hours and some

RETIRED,

AN,

DELIVERY

LIGHT

CLERK,
DRUG
966-9501

OPPORTU-

THE

WELCOME

pagers

og oe

ress

reliable.

:

WORK

on orien

month,

per

$100

April,

to

now

A Geol convene (gett, | _ view ar mranetn, URE.
ee

Highlands

Northbrook

PARE

EAD

new

of

part

garage,

For Sale—Houses

158

m4

FURNISHED

ROOM

Evanston home, for 1 couple only,

from

CORPORATION

SUPPLY

and

suite

HOSPITAL

AMERICAN

Automobile Mechanics
PA
4-8600
GREENHOUSE

3

SEPARATE

For Sale—Houses

158

For Rent—Furnished Apts.

134

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

113.

INC.

1884
Lake Forest
650 N. Western
Deerpath

our victure display
Park Herald
Villager
Life
Talk

ads:
Page 37
Page 37
Page 128
Page 128

Offices also in Evanston,
Glenview and Winnetka.

&amp; Orth,

Inc.

REALTORS

GLENVIEW
SIX ROOM

BRICK RANCH

HOME

In
popular Park Manor with full basement, side drive to oversized garage,
neled family
room
off dini
well landscaped
grounds.
White
pine
room overlooks Frio
carpeting, some Geapevias, like new kitchen rade
included. Imme
ate occupancy-mid-twenties. Will also consider rental.

GLENVIEW

EAST FOR THE SMALL

FAMILY

The young or retired couple desiring top quality and prestige location.
An elegant six room brick and stone ranch with all large a ates Fire.
place in livin
room; cozy and spacious family room; birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, be
dining area; many extras includin
Carpeting and draperies. Lighte
flower edged patio with barbecue an
fountain. Low, low fifties. oe
J

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
312 Waukegan

Rd.

Glenview

PArk 4-5600

BRoadway 3-4322
(Office Open Sunday)

_ November

10, 19

—

�172

For

Sale—Household

Goods

MUST
SACRIF.
FROM
LGE.
LAKEshore
home.
Vast
col.
fine
ptgs.;
antiques; furn.; accessories, etc. Very
beaut.
white. Carara
marble
bust
(head and shoulders); gorg. lge. wood
carved
Baroque
gold
leaf
mirror,
32’’x 45’
H.;
handsome
lge.
T’ang
horse;
rare
pr.
ant. 64’
(circum)
paperweights; pr. ant. pink and white
justres; Lalique madonna; silver ‘crucifix; magnit. porcealin Della Robia
wall
plaque
madonna,
20 x 24’;
unusual ant. sm. FR. safe; demi tasse
cups; Dresden; Bisque; Meissen; B &amp;
G; Royal Worcester;
Rookwood;
Paterino;
etc.,
etc.
Bombe
chests.
Boulle.
Rare
FR.
secretary;
lige. 4
panel dec. leather screen, $125; other
unusual items. Private. 677-0716.
MAHOGANY

CREDENZA;

LG. COLONIAL CHEST OF DRAWERS,
3 lounge
chrs.;
1 doz.
knives
and
forks,
Wallace;
sterling
souvenier
spoons, $1.50 to $3.00 ea.; 3 pc. coffee
set,
Reed
and
Barton;
antique
doll
buggy;
Haviland china; wedding ring
sugar
bowl;
lg.
sideboard,
Toby
make;
2 Vic.
sofas;
2 single
beds
w/springs,
1-4 poster $10 ea.;
much
misc.
1327 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
Rummage
Sale on Clothing
LARGE,
UPRIGHT
AMANA
FREEZer. 15 cu. ft: Excel. cond. Like new.
$75. 3610 Grove St., Skokie. Call after
6 p.m., 674-5494.
NEVER
USED
RUST
COLORED
COlonial style sofa, cost $215, will sell for
$185.
Evenings
and
weekends
call
ORchard 3-3217.
WESTINGHOUSE
ROASTER
W/TIMer,
.cabinet.
Misc.
furniture.
No
antiques, period, or Oriental.
GR 5-5655
CHARMING
VICTORIAN
HOME
TO
be
demolished.
Everything
for
sale
Saturday and Sunday, 10-5, Nov. 12, 13
660 W. Wrightwood,
Chicago, IIl.
BUY
NEW
FURNITURE
DIRECT
from a manufacturers rep. Save 30...
to 40 . . . All lines. Custom
House
Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983.

Wd.

to Buy—Hshid.

Miscellaneous

Apparel

and

STEAM

MIMEOGRAPH
at huge discount.
Johnson.

181

Wood

Fireplace

Seasoned

$55
~BOY’S
SINGLE
BREASTED
tweed suit. $10; $65 Cravenette overcoat w/zip-out lining, worn
3 times,
$9.50;
gray
check
overct.
w/zip-out
lin., sz. 16, $9.50. 234-3480.
YE OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP
1508
Howard
St.,
743-9188.
Family
wardrobe;
men’s
clothes
1/3
off.
Formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs.
SHEARED CANADIAN FULL LENGTH
Beaver. Fine condition. As is or could
be dyed. Size 8 to 10. 835-1181.

176

For

STAUFFER
POSTURE—REST
UNIT
Relaxicisor;
relaxes
tense
muscles,
exercises
same
without
strenuous
effort. Used little. Bargain. PA 4-7763.

Also

183

and

LE

POOL

and

'63

:

TYPE

WIDE

DIST.
CHICAGO
EV 4-2300

COMPLETE
SET
Or
MATCHED
PATTY
BERG
women’s
irons PROFESSIONAL 3 through 9 plus pitching
and sand wedges. Reg. price—$86.70.
Used only a few times. Will sacrifice
for $65 or best offer. AL 4-4300, Ext.
268 days; CR 2-2194 evenings.
—

188

Automobile

Buy ‘Em
With

an Auto

Loan

Corvair 2-dr.

495

'63

Corvair Convert.

193

Motorcycles—Go

1966 HONDA

195

For

ON
offer.

Trailers

1957 DODGE
34, TON
PICKUP,
offer. Call 272-7124 after 6.

196

Foreign

We

SET; ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
bookcase, atlas, Webster unabridged
dictionary.
Like
new
- cost $500,
sacrifice, best offer. 251-7385
BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric sham
r $1.00
Deerfield Paint and Glass Co.

Wtd.

to

10,

Sports

selection

1966

BEST

Peugeot

SUNDECK, W/W, 42,000
Teacher, original owner.

Dealer

carpeted

err

Volvos

4

1963

Pontiac

C&amp;S

780

N.

Western

COUPE

BEST

OFFER.

BUICK,

HIGHLAND PARK
IMPORT AUTOS, INC.
1966

VW

Sedan,

Pearl

1965

VW

Sedan,

Bahama

1960

VW

Convert.,

1959

Ghia,

1959

VW

convert.,

Metal

Blue

1961

VW

Pick-up

truck,

re-built

1962

Olds

White,

We
Full

cars

fully

specialize
line

of

radio
radio

White,

’65

new

4

guarantee

SPECIAL

1965 DODGE CORONET
V/8
auto. trans.,
w.w., low mileage. Excellen

CADILLAC

Good

4 DOOR, $175

shape.

dents

275-3940

6700.

Outboard

WHITE
Double

or scratches.

Private

party.

CONVERT.

Eagle

First

tires,

$795.

on

all Volkswagens

and

serviced

Volkswagens

exchange

engines

2132 Green Bay

and
&amp;

Rd.—

before

Porsche

sold...
Service...

transmissions

Highland

3-4480
- 448]

in

stock.

Pk., Ill.
:

No

DE 6ion

Motors

NORTH SHORE MARINE
_ OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN
WITH

1961 75 H.P.

RUNABOUT

EVINRUDE

WITH

1959

35

AND
H.P.

TRAILER
JOHNSON

1959 14’ AEROCRAFT
RUNABOUT,
EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN
H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only
1958 14’ THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY,
revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom.
1966 CUSTOM
new canvas
ued at $950,

MADE CAMPER
top with sunporch.
special price $575.

$595 ~
AND

WITH
$745.

35 '
_

WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES
Exceptional buy at only $180:

TRAILER,
DINES
Perfect for fishing

:

4, SLEEPS 3. FULL &gt;
or hunting trips. Val;

20° CRUISERS
INC.
MODEL
502
OFFSHORE
VACATIONER.
THIS
boat has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat
available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H.P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, |
tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone e
for special no trade price.
?
Sx

EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS ATS
EXCEPTIONALLY
REASONABLE
PRICES
FOR
FULL
6 MONTHS, —
INCLUDES ALL SERVICES.
es

PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON
WAUKEGAN
DE 6-6700

g

“We haven’t

“Neither have we.

had an ant

Ad

in months.”

Sia
l

Isn’t that Service

-

wonderful?”
NF

o

1g Pet
KS
ome
AeAase

$895

DR.

cond. 869-4067 after 6 p.m.

Car = oie

$445

engine

‘|

black
interior.
air. Warranty
‘S

|

‘

f=

my

|

Ay

SNS

_

ae
\
iret

~

:

SS

$395

inspected

ID

W/Snow

BONNEVILLE

$795

top

“

4-DOOR

heater,

$595

TRADE-IN
T. R., H.

in

’66

SUPER

hardtop,
white with
Full power.
Factory
$2,995. Call 679-4239.
4 door,
heater,

P..,

$1,295
engine,

|

windows, low mileage
1-3417 after 6 p.m.

$1,495

Blue,

red ©

30 day
All

PONTIAC

MERCURY

z

H.

CATALINA

SKYLARK,

Electric
new. AL

1960
RAMBLER
automatic,
Radio,
tires. $250. 965-4198.

234-0720

and

PONTIAC

BUICK

dio.
like

1960

CAR.

CALL AFTER 7 OR SATURDAY.
GR 5-6633

256-2030

88, 2 dr.

1966

1962

Forest

Boats

eae

1960
CHEVY
IMPALA
8
CY¥aa:
conv., auto., excellent condition. White
oe tires, radio. Best offer, Call 44630.

Forest
234-0720

1964

201

ni

whi, Call
3-3217.

door
sedan.
Low
mileage,
warranty. Hydromatic, P/S, P/B
radio, decor group. 262-8026

LA SABRE, DE LUXE WILDCAT
interior and trim. Air cond., p/s and
p/b, auto pilot, 6 way power seat, tilt
steering wheel.
Must
sacrifice.
Best
offer over wholesale price. Teacher’s
car. Call GR 5-2838.

1959

500

835-

"56 HILLMAN MINX

415 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

convert.,

USED

FORD

Lake

phage

’65 FORD GALAXIE 500
Large
V-8,
power,
vinyl,
extras.
|
Receiving company car.
Meine
Call 724-3187 eves. and weekends.

Catalina

Ave.

oe

283” hp.
adjust.
Steer:
evenings and weekends OR

DOOR
SEDAN, RADIO,
HEATER,
automatic transmission. Power brakes
and steering. ‘‘A Buy At’’
$1,095

MILES.
328-0545

1960 FIAT 600. GOOD
SECOND
One owner. $200 or best offer.
CALL 869-7107

in the Mid West
VOLVO NORTH SHORE

Pearl

ee

FORD

Lake

R. H

1962 CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
4 DR.
8 wagon, excellent condition. Also 1
Chrysler Newport 4 dr. h.t., p.s., p.
air. 272-7011.

Landau

Ave.

CXL,
STK. E 4 DR. BLACK.
$995. Call 966-6383 or 251-5893.

1960 PORSCHE

Cars

of used

Thunderbird

_ 61 VOLKSWAGEN

have the largest

Buy—Miscellaneous

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your.
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent with
any
advertiser
in our
paper.
Con- |
testants must be UNDER
14 years of
age.
Your
age, phone,
address
and
choice of advertiser must accompany
each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232 Central Ave.,
Wilmette, 01

November

and

1966

1958 16° SHELL-LAKE
trailer only $565.

ON
YOUR
BLOCK
TO
OWN
AN
air conditioned VW w/ALL other extras, naturally. ’64, low mileage, exc.
cond.
A conversation piece
at only
$1,600.
DA 8-4145
62
VW,
GOOD
CONDITION
INSIDE
and out. Like new battery and tire;
must sell. Call 869-8971, 6 p.m. to 11
p.m. $750 or best offer.

FACTORY
Cost $375,

and

—

are

1959 17” THOMPSON

1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
PA 4-8600
BR 3-5555
BE THE FIRST

SPORT-65

Sale—Trucks

X — 1,795

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

Carts

WHITE,
STILL
UNDER
warranty,
5 months
old.
asking $250.
:
864-1807

1,095

'58 Jaguar 4-dr.MK VIII 395

Tires and Accessories

14”
SNOW
TIRES
MOUNTED
Ford wheels, 2 years old. Best
Call 272-7124 after 6.

695

'62 Cadillac Convert.

945-6000
Auto

$295
345

‘63

Renault

6

POWER
BRAKES
AND
STEERING.
Whitewall tires. New Car guarantee.
Sautern Gold with Black Vinyl Roof
and interior. ‘‘Only’’
$3,795

234-0369

345
495
495

Authorized

WANTED

Included

C&amp;S

'60 Renault Coupe
'6l Renault Cvt. 2-top
'62 Peugeot-403 Sedan

From

brakes.

780 N. Western
234-0369

895
795
495

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
192

795
695

Sedan
Sedan
Sedan

Now!

CARS

interior, seat belts, white walls, radio,
heater, padded dash and fully automatic
accessories.
Driven
25,000
miles.
Kept
in heated
garage.
Still
originally
owned
by
middle
aged
couple as 2nd car. Immaculate condition, like new inside and out. A luxury
car
that’s
hardly
been
used.
Best
offer. Call weekends, GReenleaf 5-7143

$1,195
995
Las

'62 404
'62 403
61 403

Mark

to Buy—Automobiles

For Sale—Automobiles

and

Renault 4-dr.
Renault Gordine

For Sale—Automobiles

1-0185

1961 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE
» 2 door red convertible with white top.
Complete with power steering,
seats

$1,095

Loans

Wanted

200

Sedan

'64 Jaguar

200

FREE
UP.
CALL PICK
256-1513

404

'6|
'6|

Cars

AL

JUNK

Buys of the Week

GENUINE,
SOLID
SLATE
TOPS.
6
pocket,
automatic
ball return. Wood
grain, all-Formica or fiberglas cabinets. New 7’ and 8’ tables wholesale—
priced at $495 and up. Also available—
rebuilt
commercial
slate
top
tables
from $175.
FULLERTON,

199

30 Miles Per Gallon

17-4494

Sports

$250.

Per Gallon

.

and

1960 Borgward 2 Door Sedan

PEUGEOTS

TABLES

WORLD

Miles

Foreign

Labor

'64 Dauphine 4 dr.
'63 Dauphine 4 dr.

Factory Wholesale Outlet

2730 W.
Mr. Freer

and

R 8 4 dr.
R 8 4dr.
R 8 4 dr.

stack.

PROFESSIONAL

MUST
SELL
8
PIECE
room
set,
Amana _ freezer;
and
outdoor
furniture;
etc.
9 to 5, 122 17th St., Wilmette.

MAYTAG
ELECTRIC
DRYER,
1
yr. old, $100; Walnut dining room set,
table-5 chairs, hutch and buffet, $110.
Call 272-0655.

77

deliver
wood.

Sporting Goods
Equipment

‘ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1964,
20
VOL.
cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbls;
bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; office
desk. 251-7385.
1

'65
'64
'63

Sale—Miscellaneous

RCA
COLOR
TV,
LATE
MODEL
Needs
repair.
Polaroid
camera
kit,
takes color or b/w;
Revere
8 milimeter
projector;
Hi-Fi
and
Hi-Fi
cabinet;
fireplace equip.;
artificial
fireplace;
B&amp;H
8 milimeter
movie
camera
w/slow
motion;
boy’s
26”
bike;
ping-pong
table;
GE
portable
Ly
s...inasc,
“sat.
only
&lt;9:-to.,
6....921
Greenleaf. Wilm.

MOVING
dining
indoor
‘Friday,

40

Fireplace Wood

Will
kindling

196

RENAULTS

Machines

SPEED-O-P RINT
supplies; $70 worth
VErnon 5-1227. Mrs.

Cars

Guarantee

Parts

CLEANER

Typewriters—Business

Sports

Car Trades

100%

PRICED AT $200.
Call 272-7124 after 6.

180

and

New

WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT
your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver
the following: Well rotted cow manure
- Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well
aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on
Tree Removal
Jim
Beinlich
The
Firewood
King
VE 5-1195

Goods

Furs

Foreign

While They Last

2,000 YDS.—ONLY $1.00 YD.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE REG.
$3.00-$6.00. Ant. satin;
sheers:
casements;
prints;
solids;
etc. Sew
and
save $. Bring in measurements. Block
draperies.
2821
W.
Touhy
Ave.
at
California, Chicago.

WANTED: MEDIUM SIZE DEEP
FREEZER. REASONABLY PRICED.
CALL UN 9-5963.

175

196

Drapery and Other Fabrics

LOVE-

seat;
Chinese
incense
burners;
mahogany table and chairs; Tiffany type
and other lamps;
gossip bench;
end
and
bedside tables;
arm _ chairs;
calling card table; long dropleaf side
table;
dressing
table
and _ bench;
metal
card
table and
chairs;
large
projection screen; engravings and oil
paintings; water color paintings; mirrors;
coffee
tables;
large
antique
table;
chest of drawers;
floral decorated
tole;
odd
chairs;
tier
table;
doctor’s scale, chandelier; porch rug;
vacuum
cleaner;
telephone
tables.
ALpine 1-5515 all week.

173.

179

When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and
any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many
families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed yearath protection. For as little as $22 per year for the average
‘
louse.

ct HI 6-6173
HOUSEHOLD

PEST

CONTROL

~

|

—

�Sees Future for Gridders

Chickerneo
By

JAN BATEMAN
“Notre Dame, that’s where we’d
like to see him head,’’ coach John
Chickerneo said as he watched the
Little Giants’ tower of strength,
quarterback Bob Sedik, jog off the

field at the halfway point in his last
high school football game Saturday.

Sedik

line

goal

the

found

had

three times in the first half, on a
one-yard plunge, a 23-yard pass,

and a
fumble.

40-yard runback with a
He still had one more
frost

to

him

in

pass

touchdown

Highland Park’s 33-6 smothering of

Suburban League weak sister Niles
East.
:
“Sedik is the finest I’ve ever
coached and an honor student. He
should make it, but with just an

Ww.

RWWNOH

League

YAR

SONWYwWha

Evanston
Waukegan
Oak Park
New Trier East
Highland Park
Morton East
Proviso East
Niles East
Last Week’s Results
Highland Park 33, Niles East 6
Evanston 27, Proviso East 6
New Trier East 27, Oak Park 0
Morton East 20, Waukegan 8

oroorcoor

Suburban

ordinary team it’s hard to get the
big schools to take a good look,”
Chickerneo said.
Chickerneo could afford to think
about the future—for his seniors
and himself—for there was little
present danger from the Trojans,
who were staggering toward another winless season.
All College Prospects

“All of our senior starters could
play

college

ball

. . . at the right

school,” he predicted, ‘‘Steve Steinberg and Dave Knapp are good
prospects,

such

and

Dan

a workhorse

Kleinman

he

could

be

is

a

small college star.”

“But they’re hard to evaluate
when they’re so young. Take tackles Shoemaker (Richard) and Conover (Gib). They’re seniors and
only 16,’ Chikerneo explained as
he talked of the problems plaguing
his squads.
His Little Giants are not only
young, but lean.

“All

the

size

is playing

in the

band,” Chickerneo confided, and he
doesn’t
foresee
any
220-pound

football-oriented
“Our

line

has

gifts
been

next

weak

year.
because

Highland Park 3 before Chip Mills
flattened him. Todd Bonner scored
with the game only 49 seconds old.

A blocked

punt set up the first

Highland
Park
touchdown.
Jim
Mauck picked up the loose ball on

the Niles 30 and lumbered to the 14.
it’s so light. And look at our 154pound fullback, Steve Skidmore. I

can’t say enough for that kid he’s
got remarkable desire, but he’s just
too small.
He Needed Halfbacks
Yet,

in retrospect,

if Chickerneo

could have staked claim on any
other league property to help boost
his 3-4 record and fifth-place finish,
it would not have been meatier
linemen he’d have snared. |
“T’d take a couple of Proviso
halfbacks,”
he
said,
‘Geman
(Stuart) and Barnett (Lee) desper-

Sedik guided them in from there
with two hand-offs to Skidmore, a
five-yard charge of his own and his
final one-yard sneak.
No More Pauses
This was the only time Highland
Park paused inside the Niles 20.

The rest of the scoring came in
explosive spurts from afar which
gave the Little Giants rooters, who
outnumbered
the
home
crowd,
something to warm to on the cold,
drizzly afternoon.
Late in the first quarter Sedik
unleashed a 23-yard scoring pass to
Barnett to culminate an 11-play

ately needed some backing up. We

drive. Sedik illustrated his versatil-

just needed more people.”
The Little Giants had all the
people necessary to maul Niles
East, but they got a jolt an the first
minute when Trojan Mario Corona
fielded the opening kickoff and
slithered his way 87 yards to the

ity in the second period when he
scooped up a Trojan fumble on his
own punt and raced 40 yards to

give the Little
halftime lead.
Mills provided
thrill

when

he

Giants
a

a

third

thwarted

20-6

quarter
a Trojan

drive inside the 20 with an interception and 82-yard touchdown run
back.
The Little Giants’ final march
began with 3:10 remaining when
Lou Gorcheff shot off tackle for 24
yards and Sedik fired a pass to
Steinberg for another 24 yards.
Moments
later
Sedik
countered

with a 24-yard touchdown heave to
Steinberg.
Statistics
HP

First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes intercepted
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Highland Park
Niles East

HOW

by

THEY

NE

12
137
123
7-16
3
3-35.3
2
36
13
7
6 0

7
33
138
7-35
3
5-31.4
2
25
7 633
0 0O—6

SCORED

First Quarter
NE—Bonner,
run, 1 (kick
Fe AE
a
POSE My aE

blocked)....
6-0 (11:11)

nocchi kick wide)
Second Quarter
HP—Sedik,
fumble
recovery,
40 (VigNOCCHE KICK).
os aoe ee soe 20-6 (8:49
Third Quarter
HP—Mills, pass interception, 82 (VigHACK
IOS
oS a sor ae 27-6 (:09)
Fourth Quarter
HP—Steinberg,
pass
from
Sedik,
24
(Vignocchi kick failed)
...33-6 (1:58)

Dickman
Has Six
Veterans
Thirty-five
candidates

varsity

basketball

greeted

coach

Fred

Dickman’s opening whistle when
the practice sessions began Monday
at Highland Park.
Six lettermen will

Little

Giants

improve

on

as
the

bolster

they
3-11

the

seek

to

sixth-place

Suburban League finish last year.
Junior

Brad

expected

to

Lind,

lead

6-5 center,

the

team

is

in

scoring, with help from 6-3 forward

Steve Steinberg, 6-1 Jim Friedman,

6-1 Bob Bows, and two guards from
last year’s team, Mike Scornavacco
and Bruce Zimmerman.

Two

feted
Some old-timers talk it over at the N Men's reunion. From left are Carl (Gloomy) Erickson, long-time Northwestern trainer who was
over the weekend, Dutch Lonborg, Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, and Burt Ingwerson. See story, page 47. (EPS Studios Photo)

Wildcat Freshmen Die by the Pass 19-18
“It’s

_fense,’’

tough

to

Mickey

teach

Lile

was

pass

de-

saying.

“It’s the hardest position to play in

football. It takes so much work to
make a good pass defender.”
Left unsaid was the fact that
Northwestern
University’s
freshman team had not had much time
to
work
on
pass
defense,
or

anything else, before it entertained
Purdue

on

one

of

the

Wildcat

practice fields last Friday.
And it was the pass which killed
coach Lile’s crew—in both directions—in a 19-18 defeat.
Northwestern, in its first freshman start of the season, had built a
12-6 halftime lead in the wintry
afternoon, a one-yard plunge by
Jeff Rockenbach and a six-yard
sweep by Harold Daniels accounting for the scores.
Purdue’s __ only
Significantly,

44

touchdown had come on a 54-yard
screen pass from Don Kiepert to
Cliff Jones, who broke half a dozen

tackles on the scamper.
The
second
half belonged
to
Purdue, at least for awhile. The
young Boilermakers, who now have
won both their starts, marched 80
yards in the third quarter, completing six passes along the way before
Don Gatch belted over from three
yards out for the score.
The extra point made it 13-12,
and Purdue came right back after
intercepting a pass from Northwestern’s Tom Lis and drove 22
yards for another touchdown. This
one came on a nine-yard pass in the

flat to Dennis Wirgowski.
A pass for two points was batted
down,
giving
Northwestern
the
chance to win with a touchdown
and a two-pointer.

The Wildcats almost did it. Lis,
who threw accurately to his own
receivers when he wasn’t throwing
it to the Boilermakers, uncorked a
30-yard
pass
to
halfback
Ken

The
Wildcat
frosh
host
State in their second and
game at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

Luxton,

NU
Pins Sows
&lt;5. aes oe
13
Yards rushing .......
127
Yards
passing
......
151
PASSESE
5 POSS ed ve Fe
9-18
Passes
intercepted
..
3
Yards penalized ......
35
Wn
Dies Ss sr Ss
2
Fumbles List 2. i225
1
Northwestern
0-30
2
Purdue
Oe
Bee

who

made

a diving catch

on the 38. Then Tom spiraled a 38yarder
to Bruce
Hubbard,
who
pulled it in at the goal.
Daniels’ right end sweep for the
winning points was stopped, however, but Northwestern got the ball

right back by recovering Duey
Graham’s onside kick at the Purdue 47.

The Wildcats almost made it in,
but Hubbard dropped a Lis pass in
the end zone and Purdue’s George
Dahl finally intercepted at the 1.
Northwestern forced a punt, but
again an interception ruined things.
This one was by former Loyola star
Tim Foley, his second of the day.

Ohio
final

Statistics

How

They

PU
14
19
294
17-24
5
45
3
RE
6—18
o—19

Scored

Second Quarter
—
NU~—Rockenbach,
plunge,
1 (kick
failed)
PU—Jones, pass from Kipert, 54 (kick
failed)
6—6
NU—Daniels, run, 6 (run failed) .6—6
Third Quarter
Waits
es
ee ee
eS
CE Te ee
3—12
PU—Wirgowski, pass from Kipert, 10
(pass,
$siled)
oc; care osehess 19—12
Fourth Quarter
NU—Hubbard, pass from Lis, 37 (run
failed)
rr
9—18

sophomores

who

probably

will
remain
with
the
varsity
throughout
the
season
are
Art
Elliott and Kim Hammerberg, both
6-3.
Senior David Fell is expected to

see some action, as are three
juniors who will push for starting
spots.

.

“TI guess this will be a building
year,”

said Dickman.

sure if Bows

‘‘We

aren’t

will be able to go 100

per cent.’”? Bows suffered a leg
injury last year but has_ bee
working with weights to strengthen
the muscles and reportedly is read
to go.
‘“‘There’s no question about Brad
(Lind),’”’ Dickman
added with

smile, ‘‘and I’ve been pleased wit
the enthusiasm—but
you neve
know.”
The Giants will open the seaso
Nov.

18 with Glenbrook

North

and

will tangle with Wheeling on Nov
it!

e

Dickman

will have a new staf

working with him this year. Jerr
Varland will be assistant varsit
coach, Mike Gasper will handle the
JV team, Chuck Schramm will lead
the sophomores, and John Scorna
vacco
and Robert
Masters wil
handle the two freshman squads.

November

10,

1966

�Deerfield Sophs
Play to 12-all Tie
In Grid Finale

UU

THROUGH

THE

&gt;" HO
~ *

A Tale of Two

Golfers

score

At the time, it was Wiechers’ first start in a professional tour tournament. It will, however, be far from his last. Recently
he signed a pro contract with Victor
Golf Co.in Morton Grove, manufac-

in 1962.

on

.

It

will be the game’s next super-star. So do some
in this area who know him well. —

grade

United

Will

States

Golf

:

Be Back
Association’s

junior

to make

it and

get his card.

And

from what I’ve seen as an amateur, he can be a success on the tour.”’
Jovember

10,

1966

THE BEST OF THE REST

Iowa,

Purdue

over
Oe:

Highland Park freshman A

foot-

Mauck

ie

.

scored again in the third

the first touchdown and Bernard
Karabin smashed two yards for the
second. The Baby Giants led 12-6
at the half.

eee

eeee
:

i

eee eee

Weekly

winner

receives

a $50

-

gift

AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT

Wilmette, Ill.

=
‘.
ai

|
BET

a
a

You

a

KNOW"

By Red Fell

-

"
Here's
quite
an
oddity i
M about
Notre
Dame
football
.
gw -.-- Did you know Notre Dame al oe

once went 23 consecutive sea-

B ons

without

gm home

game

..

losing

. The

Irish

Oct.

21,

a

@

home gy

lost a ee

1905

to

ist:

Wabash, 5-0, and then never @
@ jost another home game fill g

'EM
2.
TIE

@ Nov. 17, 1928 when Carnegie _
Tech beat them 27-7... That
= loss to Carnegie Tech, by the @
@ way, was also significant for xz
another
reason
because
it
»

. turned

out

@ home game

to

be

the

ONLY =:

Knute Rockne ever

=
|

@ lost in his entire coaching g
gm career!
a
m
Ever wonder what the record is

INDIANA
ILLINOIS
IOWA

Be
Co
A

« in pro football for a passer hav- _
ing the most passes intercepted ™
@ in one game te The feng: a

[]

MINNESOTA

C)

. dy of the Cardinale had eight of

be}

ba

2

certificate

to

any

[]
[]

LEO
NOTRE

-]
F]
mH

advertiser

in

our

DAME

hs Sra

paper.

i]

ALABAMA

Oo

UCLA

[]
[]

his

CJ

i

[]

Jim

Har-

intercepted

in

one

game.

How

many

points

S|

the

TENNESSEE
a hela

@ points

in one

game,

stands

as the

all-time

F
|

Houston

Oilers

a @

scored

but

49 |

lost a m

: | m te Oakland 52-49! . . . That
reco

@ for the most points ever M
scored by a losing team in gy
ball

divided. Mail in this
be seen at all offices.

@

i'l bet you didn't know that Dr. @

certificate

= Sa in this renee

——————_-—_—

Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
Last Week's $50 Winner—Gary McAvoy, 126 Stacy, Glenview
Advertiser Chosen—Carson Pirie Scott &amp; Co.
Total Yardage Guessed—526
Number of Correct Picks—I4

fos

any major college or pro foot- |

B

game.

.

M@ Abraham Koransky of Highland
m Park rated all-American mention gy
as fullback at Purdue

gift

can

‘team score, and still lose a gy
football game? . . . In 1963,

line will be used

ee
Village

for

gp

=

Cc

listed on the bottom

(must a

passes

passer

0
Zz

MICHIGAN

Phone

m

1950 when

GEORGIA TECH
ARKANSAS

C]

Advertiser

set in

@

[]

yardage of the 2 teams

Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM
1232 Central Ave.

ee

DIDNT -=

PICK

LOYOLA
ST. PROCOPIUS
MICHIGAN STATE
WISCONSIN
OHIO STATE
PURDUE
DUKE
OKLAHOMA STATE
SOUTH CAROLINA
PENN STATE
SMU
STANFORD
MISSISSIPPI
TULANE

|

over South Carolina, Georgia |
SMU, UCLA over Stanford,
res
eae

Highland Park Frosh Finish at 5-2

Name

|

over

.

Nofre Dame over Duke, Nebraska over Oklahoma State, Alabama
Tech over Penn State, Tennessee over Mississippi, Arkansas over
Georgia over Auburn, Florida over Tulane, Miami over Pittsburgh.

as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may

“I was real surprised when he didn’t qualify,’ Jim says. ‘“He’s —
a real good player. He was all-American three years in a row, so
he’s got to be good.
\

State

The contest is open to all High-

Total combined

found wealth to put in a word for Finger, with whom he has played
-many times. He is certain Sherman will be heard from yet.

“He’s still going to school, you know. He cut two weeks of classes
to go down to Florida. I think he expected to go down there and just
play average and make it, which he could have. But he went down
and played terrible.
:

Ohio

g@ gape
g

Yardage

ite with Dann. He also is the reigning Trans-Mississippi king.
Wiechers, incidentally, takes time out from rolling in his new-

a cinch

THE BIG TEN
State over Indiana,

aginst Niles East 18-6 last Satur-|
day.
Joe Mauck plunged one yard for

Tie-Breaker
[] NORTHWESTERN’

tourna-

and the Western Amateur titles, which makes him a particular favor-

he’s

the

THE
PREPS
Procopius.

St.

next Thursday. Boys may enter as
many times as they want, but will
have to pay 25 cents each time.

[]
[]
[]
[]
[
[]
[
[]
[]
[]
[
C]
[]
[]

ment, and he is the only man ever to win both the Western Junior

‘After this year,

over

A football bet
you can’t lose

nothing to tarnish the image.

Sherman

Dame

quarter, this time on a 19-yard run,
‘he final scoring play of the day.

Attitude

since a golf writer in his home state fancied a resemblance several
years ago. Jim, who is a personal friend of the Ohio belter, has done

the

Notre

‘Michigan over Northwestern, Michigan
Minnesota, Illinois over Wisconsin.

12 and under will use the

YOU

The 22-year-old Californian has been compared with Nicklaus ever

won

at

Leo,

@ game!

“The money is so big right now that I’ve got to try it,” he says.
“If I make it, I’m set for life. And I wouldn’t try it if I thought I
couldn’t make it. You’ve got to have that attitude or you’re in bad
shape.”

has

boys

over

CERTIFICATE

Wiechers, who has played at North Shore in Glenview and Knollwood in Lake Forest, among other Chicago-area courses, is confident, although he is quiet about it. He knows why he has turned pro.

He

:
Loyola

other golf experts

on the tour.”

consistent winner

school

“ae

:

Things don’t upset him terribly. This is why I think he’ll really be

might —

The whole ball of wax:

think he

takes his losses as well as his wins. He just has the winning attitude.

Duke

ball team moved its season record
to a final 5-2 total with a victory

make it as a pro. And anytime you put it in play with the pros and
can play with them, like Jim did in the 1965 Western, if you can
hold it together there, this is very impressive to the pros.”

a good,

Elsewhere,

will use the regular10-foot basket.
The event will run from Friday to

SUCH

Howard Gill of Wilmette, the publisher of Golf Digest and a close
friend of the Wiechers family, declares, “I think he has a terrific
future, because he’s got the proper attitude toward the game. He

&amp;

to South Bend to meet Notre Dame.

n Golf
Marshall Dann of Glenview, executive director of the Wester
has
Association, says, “I don’t see how he can miss. He’s big and
tremendous power. And he’s very imperturbable. This is a quality
that sure helps. There are very few top-notch amateurs who don’t

The Winning

play-

should beat Minnesota for the

is not too deep.

second-only-to-

His

His new sponsors

significance.

contract has some

Nicklaus

help.

much

need

and Purdue

roses if the snow

will win the turkey.

pro tour buoyed
Wiechers now can face the meat-grinder of the
won’t mean he
by the knowledge that finishing out of the money
putts.
six-foot
those
on
help
to
has
This
night.
doesn’t eat that

should

Northwestern,

wood and Highland Park boys. The
boy with the most successful shots

to survive the
In that same test, one of the candidates who failed
He’s on his way
n.
Evansto
of
Finger
n
Sherma
was
cutoff
39-man
earn his degree.
back to the University of Southern California to
balance.
bank
a
in
make
strokes
few
a
nce
differe
the
is
Which

Wiechers

as well stay home. It would be a lot less painful than a trip —

5,

In the Big Ten, Michigan looks too tough at home over

Little Guys basket and boys over 13

to fortune

his way

Finger Doesn’t Make

that

finished the season with a record of

Boys

. . and probably fame.

Not

In high school action, Loyola should advance in the
offs over Leo.

the season total to 153-48-5, a .761 percentage.

each boy attempting 25 shots.

of the University of Santa Clara, tied for third in the
was

ble.
Deerfield
scored
later in the
same period on a 38-yard pass and
run play from Whitaker to Bob
Hetlinger.
Coach Mike Penrod’s
gridders

Highwood Community Center.
The shoot will be in the form of a
free throw shooting contest, with

Jim, a 6-1, 210-pounder who is a marketing graduate
and

Only New Trier East, happily, and St. George, unhappily, refused to go by the forecast in 27-6 week which boosts

for

quired to survive a rookie indoctriJim Wiechers
nation school and a 144-hole tournaFla.
Gardens,
Beach
Palm
in
ago
weeks
two
ment

ee

The Spartans scored in the third
quarter following a Warrior Fum-

A turkey shoot is being planned

Wiechers, like all potential newcomers on the Professional Golfers
Association money caravan, was re-

tournament

had from cooperative high school teams.

In Foul Shooting

age since Jack Nicklaus hit the tour

marathon

plateau, but it probably isn’t to be. Help can no longer be .

Boys to Compete

pack-

financial

attractive

at 6-all.

1-6-1.

turer of the PGA golf club and
equipment, which provides Jim with
most

Delusion of grandeur set one to thinking about the .800 —

threw a pass to Bob Gullen in the
end zone for a touchdown to tie the —

his is the story of two golfers, one of whom has made
it...and has it made. The other hasn’t.. . yet.
Jim Wiechers was in town the other day. He’s the
Atherton, Calif., star whom North Shore golf fans will
remember as the amateur who tied for seventh place in
Chicago’s Western Open tournament a year ago.

the

But Not to .800

Deerfield’s
sophomore
football
team played to a 12-12 tie last
Saturday against Glenbrook North.
With just two seconds remaining
in the first half, Keith Whitaker

=

Se
a

THE

in 1926-27.

es

FELL

COMPANY

;

x
Highland Park.
cd
wid
|
Glencoe
wionere
rc]
eEEEiELEle
“Te

|
@
-

oe
3
;

�Sonza-Novera Regains First Place .
In Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling Loop

Giant Soph
Gridders Rip

Sonza-Novera

ART

BELANGER

whe

?

21-0 last Saturday

careful

it into the movies, and their roles undergo
|
crutiny by the critics.

- that show the good and bad plays of
3
the past week’s game.
One of the photographers in this
area is Ed Baker, baseball coach at
Glenbrook South who takes movies

of the Titans’ grid action.
“T used to coach football and have
always been interested in photography,” says Baker, “so I’ve been
shoots

Ed

varsity games and usually about half

Baker

of film

The
Highwood
Mighty
Mites,
victors in a recent baseball series

Baker does not have to be concerned with the processing. Most high schools use the same firm in Chicago

with Trenton, Tenn., have received
another challenge.
The
challenge
comes
from
a
Cuban team in Miami, Fla., which
has invited the Highwood
Little

a reel

will use

He

contest.

the preliminary

of

_ per half in the varsity tilt, which is 800 feet total.

or that, and the movies are returned in less than24

urs time.
- Coaches, like many sports writers, have to work on

most

‘Sunday since that’s when
takes place.
DD

vacation.
Highwood

Walt Sherman,

Learn

cks, and opponents can look for more chasing in the future.
- Evanston has come up with a spectacular performer on the sopho-

but

makes

his style of running

n brighter.
The 155-pounder shows a

;
lot of poise for a high school sophomore.

‘runs with his eyes on the opposing tacklers and has learned to use

STLING

COACHES

AND

OFFICIALS

have

can

Association
:

Si

_

tL

IS NOT

UNCOMMON

meeting

alma

maters

with

nomina-

tions for Sports Illustrated’s Silver
Anniversary all-America awards.
He
was
a varsity
center
at

Pennsylvania in his senior year.
Charles

D. Clawson

of Riverside

also was nominated for the award.
is a graduate

GOLF

SHOP

Evanston

Golf Club

4400

of Northwestern,

where he earned nine letters while
playing for the school’s football,
basketball, and track teams.

ATTENTION!

not

Big Winter

Dempster

St.

Evanston,

Ill.

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SPECIAL

one

Open

Mon., Thur. &amp; Fri. Eves.
Se
ee ae

is held,

Our Ist Anniversary

We're Celebrating...
As the NORTH SHORE'S

football players

for prep

40% off on all ladies’ and men’s apparel.
Lemmermever
Parker
Alpaca
Sweaters. Ladies’ Rosenblum Sets, size
16, 18, 20. Gino Paoli Shells.
Also 40%
off on all golf clubs and
bags;
Men‘’s
and
Ladies’
FootJoy
Shoes.
Special: Ladies’ shorts 50% off, sizes
10, 12, 14, 16, &amp; 18. Also discounting current Wi'son X31 Irons.
This shop will be open for business
until December 10.

rules

the

¥ interpreted for them Monday night at Deerfield High School

hen the annual Illinois High School
ginning at 8 p.m.

their

Elementary School swimming program.
Those interested in lessons can
contact the high school. The child
must be at least first grade and a
resident of school district 113.

look

blockers in the effective fashion that some backs never develop.
Put him with scatback David Adams in the backfield next season
and watch out. All the Kits need is to have 195-pound Dwight Jones
velop into a good fullback from the sophomore squad.

40% OFF
Johnny Revolta's Golf Shop
Do Your Christmas Buying Now

of Pennsylvania, is among the excollege football players honored by

Openings are available for about
25 boys and girls in the Deerfield

more team named Carlos Matthews.
His record of 26 touchdowns for the season, most on long runs, is
sressive enough,

have

Youngsters

been struck by a long touchdown run from the speedy Wildkit

his future

high series
of 459. Mary
Jane
Vaznonis had 443 and Tillie Venturine 440.

Malcolm N. Smith of Highland
Park, a graduate of the University

could be appropriated.

football team this season has

OF EVANSTON’S

officials

no city or community

problem.

e also lives in Deerfield and his son competes there on the wrestling
nd cross-country teams.

TANY A FOE

Koopman rolled a 201 game.
For the ladies, Joanne Baehr had

decided if the challenge will be
accepted.
Money
for the trip,
estimated at $3,000, would have to
be raised through donations, since’

AKER WENT TO the Glenbrook South-Deerfield freshman football game with mixed emotions recently.
aker lives in Deerfield and his son plays for the Warrior squad.
at

is in second

both

to play

ways—on offense and defense—but at Chicago Latin it’s a neces-

North Shore Country Day met Latin two weeks ago and the Chicago team came to Winnetka with only 16 players.
ywever, that was an increase of three from the week before and
- from the week before that when Latin was forced to forfeit to

|

513. Koophigh. Joe

Leaguers to play a five-game series
in Miami during the Christmas

of the film-watching

South’s athletic director, shares the same

Roman’s

518 and Matt Baldwin
man’s 210 game
was

Smith Nominated
For Grid Award

Mighty Mites Get
Another Challenge

the

of

play

every

at Niles.

and

place with 20-16 and Moraine Grocery is in third with 1842-1742.
Tom Giaimo’s 548 was high series
for the men. Bob Koopman rolled

He

doing this for the past three years.”
Baker

Gus

The team
finished the season
with a 4-3-1 record, the winningest
sophomore team since 1953.
Sam Bertucci ran seven yards for
the first touchdown and Steve Olson
ran for the extra point.
Niles gave up a Safety in the
second quarter to make it 9-0 at the
half.
Bertucci scored his second touchdown in the third quarter when he
ran from the 10.
The final score came on a pass to
George Abrahams which covered 58
yards.

The critics are the coaches who
have come to rely more on the films

.

25%-10%.

The Highland Park sophomore
football team won its final game of
the season by downing Niles East

housands of high school football players have made

holds

first place in the Cuore Arte Mixed
bowling league with a record of

Niles East
@!4;
DAVE SCHULTY

Landscaping

You are cordially INVITED
to ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE

FINEST INDEPENDENT
Automobile

and

SUNDAY, NOV. 19th
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Truck

R EPAIR CENTER

Refreshments

will be served

od

| Morgan Park Academy.
?

“We started the season with 18 boys,’’ says coach Art Davis. ‘‘We
had 15 before the Morgan

but five were

game,

Park

so we

injured

iad to forfeit.”
Latin has 69 boys in the school.
Do they have a frosh-soph program?
“No,” says. Davis. “We average about 18 boys a year out for foot-

ball. We

take them

from

grade

any

level...We’re

to see

just glad

mam
*

Nn) ‘OST

AREA

SCHOOLS

have

a

doctor

in

attendance

at

their

MARCHING

BAND

of

Loyola

Academy

appeared

on

the

4 field for its half-time show two weeks ago in colorful new uniforms. It was quite a change from the former appearance of the

and members in school sweaters.

Ken Bartosz is the director.

GERBARD,

m

agra tems Coarse

4332158

LIVE football games these days, but Highland Park may have a
record for longevity by a team physician.
*, Walter Reich has completed his 20th straight season as team

JFIHE

ie

a

ai

ERNARDI'S AUTO REPAIR CEN
2666 Waukegan
Tuneups

Ave., Highland Park
©@

Brakes

@

Transmissions

(Across from Highwood
@

Wheel Alignment &amp; Balancing

TER

Radio)
@

433-2158

Air Conditioners

�ANATOMY
OF

A DEFEAT

Gopher Loss a Mirror of Wildcats’ Season
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor

FUOUUAQUOOAYEOTTUEOAAUEOAUGEEUAEEEUUUEEULEEAAUEUAAE AANA

In
retrospect,
a
cross-section
analysis of Northwestern’s
28-13
football loss to Minnesota last week
only mirrors the Wildcat season as
a whole.
Item: A brilliant third-down-andshort-yardage call at Minnesota’s

Ground-Up
3

Northwestern

First
Yards
Yards

Passes
Passes
Punts

downs
rushing
passing

—
intercepted

Fumbles
Fumbles
lost
Yards
penalized
Northwestern
Minnesota

28 while Northwestern was driving
toward a tying touchdown early in
the second quarter produced a long
pass headed for Roger Murphy and
Six points. But it fell just inches
short into the hands of a Gopher,
the second of three interceptions

which killed Wildcat marches

dur-

- ing the afternoon.

“Just poor throws,” said quarterback

Bill

Melzer.

‘It

just

wasn’t

How

5-7
3
2-35

2
1
20
0
FY
7d.

3
1
38
13
ee

They

NU—Gates,

pass

kick)

NU—Campbell,

from

plunge,

UM—Wilson,

run,

Vg lnc a Choa

eee

17

Alex Agase.

5

1

pls

(kick

(Barle,

TTT

kick)

cee

“I tripped over
Clark afterward.

coach

Melzer,

(1:03)

ih 28-13

(12:29)

TT TTT T TTT TUTTI THT
his

foot,”

said

Item: Northwestern was still in
the contest at 21-13 early in the
fourth

penalty

quarter

when

advanced

a

face-mask

Minnesota

into

good field position at its own 39. On

the next play, halfback John Win-

Item: The Wildcats had Minnesota in a third-and-15 situation on that

very occasion when Gopher quarterback Curtis Wilson, known more
for his running than his passing,
heaved the football to Ken Last,
who was alone in the end zone
because defender Phil Clark had
sprawled to the ground.

N Men

termute hit the line and fumbled,
but Wilson scooped it up and swung
wide for 34 yards to the Wildcat 27.
Three plays later he scored from
the 17.

“fT couldn’t
play,”
Tubbs.
Item:

said

believe

that

defensive

Minnesota

got

fumble

end
its

Bob
second

The talk was of old times at the
N

Men’s

dinner

last

Friday,

and the memories rushed back for
more than 200 lettermen of Northwestern University.
The 1931-33 basketball teams and

the

ored.

1941

football

Cage

team

were

hon-

coach Dutch Lonborg

aide who was an assistant coach of
the ’41 team. Other Speakers
Other speakers included Robert
Mackey of Chicago, retiring president of the N Men’s Club; Wildcat

football coach

Alex

Agase;

Steve

Sawle of Lake Forest, who inducted
the Associate N Men; John Carmi-

be recognized.

chael, sports editor’ of the Chicago

some

present-day

realities

cropped up a time or two, like when

retiring athletic director Stu Holcomb
was
talking
about
past
Northwestern domination of the Big
ie

‘You’re not going to have these
situations

as long

as we

have

the

academic
standards
of - which
you’re so proud,” he warned the N
Men. But he declared, “‘We belong
in the Big Ten,

and we’re going to

stay in the Big Ten.”
“T don’t know how Northwestern
maintains its position in the Big
Ten,’’ Waldorf told the group. ‘“You

have
problems,
and
it’s only
through the devotion of men like
yourselves that you maintain the
position you have.
“Tt was a privilege to coach at a
great university,’ said Waldorf,
former California coach and now a
scout for the professional San
Francisco 49ers. “You men are
Northwestern University. Her future is in your hands. And her
future is in safe hands.”
Lonborg, retired athletic director
at Kansas
University,
gave his
thanks for the honor plaque award-

ed to him. Also honored was Burt
Ingwerson, former Northwestern
aNovember
4

10,

1966
4¥C

~

4

Arbor

this week

and Illinois at home in next week’s
finale without prophesying doom.
Still, even Alex admitted after-

ward

‘“‘We’ve had some

things

go

against us.”
‘We did get the breaks,” said
Minnesota coach Murray Warmath.
“If Northwestern had gotten all-the
breaks we did, we would have been
in trouble.”
;
There
were
other
factors,
of
course.
Minnesota
was
a_ good football team, now 3-1-1 in the Big
Ten race and spurred on by the

SE
Lat

(4-3) Michigan
(192) Clancy
(228) Phillips

Loukas (215)
Rudnay (221)

LG
Cc

220) Hanna
(220) Dayton

Gunstra (225)
Ziolkowski (228)
Banaszek (228)
Melzer (183)
Campbell (200)

RG
RT
TE
QB
LH

Kurzawski

RH

(180)

178)

FB

McCambridge (227)
Gunstra (225)
Ramp (215)
Proskine

(214) Bailey
(220) Hribal
(216) Sipp
(185) Vidmer
(215) Detwiler
(215) Fisher

DEFENSE
LE
ue Sie
MG

(218)

War

(237)

Porter

Tubbs (215)
RE
(217) Stincic
Cornell (196)
LB
(200) Dehlin
Koranda (217)
RLB
(218) Nunley
oyne (190)
RB
(183) Rowser
Clark (208)
LH
(185) Sygar
Garretson (202)
RH
(180) Bass
Hampton (191)
Ss
(192) Volk
Coaches—Alex
Agase,
Northwestern;
Bump
Elliott, Michigan.
Kickoff—12:30 p.m., Michigan Stadium, Ann

Arbor,

Mich.

Broadcasts—WEAW,
Chicago,

670;

Evanston,

ABC-TV,

Ch.

1330;

Woody

Campbell,

was «

best running back in the Big Ten.’

“Y'd had any kind of day at a

There

have

Melzer d
7
ee
A Bright Ray
.

was

brightness

run,”

a

ray

or two of

on a cold, drizzly day.

Cas Banaszek,
everything

Northwestern’s do-

co-captain,

completed

the first pass of his career, on a

fake

punt

snagged

WMAQ,

who

scribed by Warmath as “maybe tl

we could
clared.

(214) Rosema
(225) Williamson
(225) Miklos

RT

nice, but we got behind and had
throw it out the window,” sa

situation.

eight

And

passes

Murphy

to

move

within one of Paul Flatley’s sin

7.

prospect of Saturday’s Rose Bowl
showdown with Purdue. With Wilson (101 yards), Wintermute (86)
and Hubie Bryant (63) virtually
unstoppable
on the ground,
the
— Gophers controlled the ball enough
that
Northwestern
never
could’

season record of 45. But he wasn
celebrating afterward.
ae
“Ordinarily I’d be pretty h appy,

but not now,” he said.

Northwestern even got a break
two or its own.

A fumbled

punt |

the Minnesota 28 led to the Wildcats

first

touchdown,

a five-yard

catch up after Minnesota’s 39-yard

flared pass from Melzer to Larry

touchdown drive following the first
interception of a Melzer toss.

And

To Time for Running
This meant
that Northwestern
was unable to operate a ground

Gates

which

came

their second

10 plays later.
score

came

¢

one-yard Campbell dive after a
Minnesotan had interfered with
Kurzawski on a pass into the e
zone.
le
4

Realities

and Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, boss of
the footballers then, were back to
But

at Ann

“Our inside stuff was going real |

Northwestern (2-5-1)
Murphy (180)
Brlas (246)

Talk of Old Times...

And Some Modern
1966

Michigan

Starters

McKelvey (222)

to talk about bad luck, about jinxes,
about the ironies of fate. He cannot
afford to foster this type of thinking
in his players, his staff, or himself.
It is difficult enough preparing for

game which had looked like it
could go against the Gophers. _

OFFENSE

His Optimism Is Strained
Agase is an optimist. He refuses

QUARTER

Item: Northwestern was trailing
just 14-7 when Chico Kurzawski
took the second-half kick back to
the 28 and fumbled it over to the
Gophers.
“Anytime you make a mistake, it

understated

Scored

halfbacks and a man who rarely
makes a mistake, made one.
“I read the wrong coverage,”
Clark explained.
“I thought the
flow was coming toward me. I
started toward the flats, and then it
was too late.’’
But that’s the way things have
_ been going this year for Northwestern during a 2-5-1 season in which
seven regulars have been lost for
the campaign and several others
have been sidelined temporarily
with injuries.

(4:09)
FOURTH

Fe

help,’

6
O@—
deed

FIRST QUARTER
UM—Cornell, run, 2 (Barle, kick)
Soe Fant Rk See
ee a
7-0

my day. I played terrible.”

doesn’t

7
260
48

1
4-35

by

Probable

one of the country’s top defensive.

Minnesota

16
68
147

HNUUYVEELUSUOOENEEOUAYOOUUUVEELAQUEUUAOEEUUUO UAT

touchdown on an eight-yard pass
from Wilson to Last when Clark,

Wildcat

¥

Daily News; Ray Evans of Northbrook, chairman of N Men’s Day;

Saul Farber

of Niles,

and Nelson

Culver of Deerfield, co-chairmen of

the basketball reunion teams; Joe
Reiff of Oak Park, all-American
center on those teams; Don Clawson of Riverside and Bill DeCor-

revont of Chicago,

co-chairmen of

the 1941 football team reunion; and
assistant athletic director Waldo
Fisher, who presented the slate of
1967 officers and directors.
Nowicki New President
Robert Nowicki of Northbrook

the incoming N Men’s

is

Club presi-

dent. Sawle is the president of the

N

Men’s

Associates.

Vice

presi-

dents include Donald McRae, Richard Coldren, Donald Stonesifer, and
William Nott, all of Evanston.
The treasurer is Sidney Richard-

son of Glenview.

The secretary is

of Wildcat News, George Conn of
Riverwoods is in charge of publicity, and Louis Nusinson of Chicago
is in charge of special arrange-

PRE

ments. °
Directors of the club:

HIGHLAND PARK—PRESTIGE BUILDING
Office Suites Available—Private Parking

Robert W. Christensen, Chicago; Donald Clawson, Riverside; Nelson Culver,
Deerfield;
Bruce DeSwarte,
Evanston:
Robert Ehrhart, Evanston;
James Evans, Wilmette; Ray Evans, Northbrook;
Waldo Fisher, Wilmette; DeWitt Gibson,
Winnetka;
Leonard
Golan,
Winnetka;
Stuart
Holcomb,
Evanston;
Norman
Korff, Glencoe;
Kenneth Kraft, Evans-ton;
Lawrence
Kurka,
Mt.
Prospect;
Robert Mackey,
Chicago; Dallas Marvil, Western
Springs;. Donald
Mnichowicz, Oak Park;
Arthur McIntosh Jr.,
Barrington; Ernest Nordstrom, Wilmette;
Pat O’Brien,
Northbrook;
Charles
Palmer,
Flossmor;
Thomas _ Roche,
Chicago;
Edward
Spoerer,
Chicago;
George
Sundheim,
La
Grange;
John
Ward, Bannockburn;
John Winter, Evanston; Dr. Hale G. Parker, Three Rivers, Mich. (honorary); Harry L. Wells,
Evanston
(honorary);
and Dr. A.
V.
Thorsen, Winter Park, Fla. (honorary).

JENNINGS
CHEVWAY

With an Eye to the Future!

CALL JIM KEMPER
729-1000
Waukegan

Rd., Glenview,

me

BUY NOW—raise your family in this 4 plus bedroom home with large
living rm., dining rm., Den and modern kitchen. No chauffeuring for

‘NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL
SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS

1723

|

Robert Will of Naperville. Walter
Paulison of Evanston is the editor

Mom,

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to schools,

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train,

etc.

\

and move to the farm! See this one today!

Se
Ill.

library,

LATER—build that 6 apt. building lot is ZONED FOR—or sell for a
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: Kealty

716 Central Ave., Highland Park

ID 3-0210/211

{fh

�Warriors’ Kay Gets a Title Bath
The team had earned the right to - dropped out of football as a junior

give

the

coach

a shower.

He,

but had decided to try for the
fullback position this year. Marc
Toma,
a transfer
student
from
Kansas,
had played quarterback

the

assistant coaches, and everyone the
boys could get their hands on were
given the traditional wetting down

—clothes

and

all—when

before being slotted for a halfback

the team

returned to Deerfield High with the
equipment.
“This was the finest team Deer-

field has ever had. There

was

no

one outstanding player on it, just a

job at Deerfield. The running of
both was
instrumental in Deerfield’s success.
But the biggest question of all
was
whether
Jeff Mason
could

Central Suburban

League
HOR

had completed a perfect 8-0 season.

Deerfield
Niles West
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Niles North
Last Week’s Results
Deerifeld 21, Glenbrook
North 0
Niles West 26, New Trier West 19_
Maine
South 2, Niles North 0
Arlington Heights 46, Glenbrook South
13

URW

Coach Doug Kay of Deerfield’s
Warriors took a shower Saturday
after his team defeated Glenbrook
North’s Spartans 21-0.
He didn’t exactly take a shower.
It was given to him by a sky-high
team that had clinched its second
consecutive
Central
Suburban
League football championship and

handle the quarterback assignment.
“T think Jeff’s play at quarterback this game and all season has
been outstanding,’’ coach Kay said.
Mason, in the shadow of all-stater
John Lindquist, had played just
three or four minutes at quarterback all last season, he noted.
“Today Jeff suffered a rib bruise
early in the game, and throwing
hurt him. Still, he showed a lot of
poise out there,” the coach added.

ornnwnas

lot of good athletes who made up
the team,” the coach said.
“I knew we would be a good
team, but we needed some solidification,”’ he said. By that he meant
there were a number of starters in
key positions whose game experience was limited and who were
question marks at the beginning of
the year.
For
example,
Bob
Katz
had

By HAL SCHWARTZ

Poise: that’s a word that means
completing 8 of 10 passes for 130
yards
and
all
three
Deerfield
touchdowns. He had 12 TD passes
this year,
compared
to 13 by
Lindquist last season.
The first TD pass was a 10-yard
toss in the first period to split end
Al Zaeske. The other two were to

tight end Phil Becker,

one in the

third period covering 61 yards and
the last score in the final period
traveling
22
yards.
Dan
Field
booted the extra points.
Mason said that the key to the

team’s

success

all season

was

all the plays,’ Mason said. He
noted; for example, that in Saturday’s game
the defense
‘knew
every time what Glenbrook would
do in their formations and where
they would try to go.”
Statistics
Dfld

First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes intercepted
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Deerfield
Glenbrook

its

ability to work together as a unit,
with each player giving out 100
percent.
“But the main part of it was
coach Kay. He worked us and got
us up for each game and he called

6
78
48
6-17
0
4-34.8
0
40.5

7 0 7
000

N.

HOW

GBN

9
134
130
8-10
by
0
4-2.
0
55

THEY

#7—21
00

SCORED

First Quarter
Deerfield—Zaeske, pass from Mason, 10
(Field, kick)
7-0 (4:18)
Third
Quarter
Deerfield—Becker, pass from Mason, 61
Citteld: hier
ee
ead 14-0 (10:14)
Fourth Quarter
Deerfield—Becker, pass from Mason, 22
(Field, kick)
ee
21-0 (1:44)

Es

Coach Doug Kay gets a ride on the shoulders of his championship-winning Warriors. (Merner Photo)

Sivianiets

Three Lettermen Return

W arriors

Ruin Mark
For North

Deerfield Looks for Stronger
Cage Showing Later in Year

In what was supposed to have
been a defensive battle between a

Fourteen varsity candidates were
on hand Monday when coach Ron
O’Connor met his basketball team
for the first time.
Three lettermen from last year’s
squad will bolster the Warriors as
they prepare for Central Suburban
League competition.
Jerry Carper (5-11), Tom Mroz
(6-0), and John Dezeil (6-2) are
returning seniors.
In addition, Ned Gardner (6-7),
and Phil Becker (6-0) will move up

previously

unscored

upon

Glen-

brook North freshman team and a
Deerfield

squad

only

points,

the

six

trick with

that

had

Deerfield

allowed

turned

a 26-6 victory.

Three of the four Warrior touchdowns were scored on long gains.
Steve Homma
scored the first
marker for coach Carl Eichstaedt’s

eleven.
his

Ed Mount

got the second,

14th of the season.
The final two tallies came

Mandler.

The

set

up

another

by

final score

was

Nelson

to

Mandler bomb which covered 40
yards. Bill Bell bulled over from

nor said, “‘but we should get rolling
as the season progresses.”

He expects Maine South will be
the team to beat in conference
from last year’s JV squad. Gardner
is the tallest member of the team
and will probably be the center.
Rich Kadison,

Deerfield’s junior varsity football
team

won

its

last

game

of

the

season last Saturday by downing
Glenbrook North 27-6.
The JV’s obtained their second
consecutive conference champion-

freshmen their first league title.

ship

with

the

victory.

The

team

a 5-11 senior, may

be a starter later in the year, but

Deerfield Jayvees

Bob
Widmer,
Bruce Fritzsche,
and Jim Hart led the defense.
The victory gave the Warrior

the 4 for the score.

48

out for at least three weeks.
“‘We’ll be slow starting,’’ O’Con-

as the

result of passes by Mark Nelson.
The first was a 40-yard heave to
Guy

he has a becker hand and will be

play. -

O’Connor

intends to play a run-

ning game to take advantage of the
speed on the team.
The Warriors will open the season next Friday at Lake Forest.

Clinch Laurels

was undefeated in league play.
Jim
Wheeler
scored the first
touchdown a five-yard run, Scott
Jacobs converted.

Bob Nannini intercepted a pass in
the second quarter and raced 60

Mike Patrick picked up a Glenbrook fumble and ran 28 yards for

yards for the third TD.
The final score for the Warriors
came when Mike Morkin recovered
a fumble on the Glenbrook 30. Bill

the second marker.

Mulkey scored on a pass.

Take Loss

In Opener
The

Deerfield

Community

Swim-

ming Association team began competition in the Chicagoland Conference

on Saturday

by taking

a 296-

192 setback from the Melview Swim
Team of Melrose Park.

The next meet for Deerfield will
be Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. in the high
school pool against Oak Park. Four
other meets are scheduled.
Deerfield’s first places against
Melview were recorded by Kathy
Aaron,
Cheryl

Sue Spelius, Diane
Strate, Michaelene

Kane,
Eddy,

Debbie Eston, Barb Phillips, Pam
Strawbridge,
Bonnie
MacMillan,
Bob Clewlow, Keith Griffiths, Ed
Kieffer, Randy Kowtz, Karen Gendron, Sue Kinter, Marianne Clewlow, Sue Jacobson, and Paul Najt.
Youngsters interested in joining

the team can report to high schoo
during any practice session, which
are held from

6:30 to 7:20 p.m.

o

Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
November

10,

1966

�THINK of METAL

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as issued by:

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Your FIRSTCARD or any Midwest bank card is as good as cash at these leading
Highland Park merchants and service establishments:
Alaeddin's

Ace Hardware
Arends Sewing Machine
Canine Coiffure

Crossroads Pharmacy
Dinghy Shop
Gift Studio, Berwyn
H. P. Import Autos

H. P. Medical

Red

Transfer

20th

Shop

TV

Bakery

Plus any other merchant

Percy
Fashions

Store

Prior Studios

sign.

Use your FirstCard today — If the purchases
you make with your FirstCard by December 5th
total $5.00 or more we'll pay the first dollar for you.
fill
If you don't already have a FirstCa—rd
out an application at any participating merchant
or at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND

check. You get a statement of purchases each
month and copies of all sales slips. Afterward, you
still have 25 days to pay the balance with no
charge. Or, budget your payments for as long as
20 months.

FirstCard

Furniture

Stationery

displaying the Midwest Bank Card welcome

one bill; write only

get
FirstCard—

Shop

Ravinia Standard Service
John Stevens
Victor Furs
Williams Fiorist
William &amp; Lee, Ltd.

&amp; Radio

Gives you "instant cash" at the First National
_ Bank of Highland Park. Just present your FirstCard
and up to $100.00 is yours.

With

Bernard

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Mutual Services

Weiland Florist —
Zeloof-Stuart Studios

Victorian

Wirth's

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Henry

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Paint

Television

Patio
Ravinia Foods
Rosby's Suburban

Shutters

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The

Moley

&amp;

Alan's

Columbia Hi-Fi &amp; TV
Grant Dean Buick
Flower Fashions
Gsell Drug Stores
Lucille Hilborn
Janie's Juvenile Shoppe

Laboratory

Humer Furs
Lakeside Glass
Mike's Shoes

Hi-Land Paint
Inman Paint Co.
Leeds Jewelers
Mister Jr.
Nemeroff Jewelers

Rafferty

Lamp

Berger Interiors
Central Tire Co.
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Fells Shoes
Goldblatt's Auto World

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�</text>
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                    <text>Deerfield-Riverwoods ORT

|

ART

~

November 25

Also Serving»Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

16, 1967

AUCTION

15 CENTS

�THE

SINCE 1884

NORTH

SHORE'S

“
Quinlan.

LEADING

and

REAL

ESTATE

LYS

FIRM

HOMES

Te,

APARTMENTS
IA,, Inc. INSURANCE

O

res

Oy wero

FINANCING
REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,

GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,

WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f;

[

DAY

{
... 735
OPEN

DEERFIELD

MONDAY
~———

THRU

PHONE WI 5-3750
AND NIGHT SERVICE

ROAD

SATURDAY,

9:00

HIGHLAND
PARK
Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled
rec. room with
stone
fireplace
in full basement.
Second
fireplace in living room, Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms,
large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom). Quality construction. $34,500.

‘TIL

5,

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

2-STORY
PERFECTION
You'‘ll love the decor that complements this outstanding
bdrm.
colonial.
Spacious and
lovely describes the antia
elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-i
planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dini
rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq:
patio. On
\
acre in Lincolnshire.
$63,900.
aeeee

Anyone

VACATION YEAR-ROUND
for tennis or a swim in a spring-fed lake?

and

this

all

is within

a

stone's

throw

of

your

Spring

new

7

is not far away

room,

3

bedrm.,

2

bath colonial ranch home. Custom built for the present owner on |/2 acre
of towering oaks, its charm begins with a weeping mortar exterior and flows
thruout. Beamed ceiling living rm.; large paneled country kitchen with fireplace; master suite with own bath; 2 family bedrooms with second bath;
nursery or den; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. $43,900.

IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has
everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern!
Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst.
rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size
bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $39,900.

PARK-LIKE
SETTING
:
A Cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch
nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwash
lovely
paneled
family
room,
living
room
with
firepid!
jalousied porch, 1% baths and 2 carport. $27,900.

CMe

MANSION IN THE WOODS
Give your family a unique way of life by purchasing this exceptionally large
and sunny home on approximately three acres. Wildflowers, birds, horses
and children can be companions midst towering oaks. This 10 room home
has all the amenities for a large family. Living room with fireplace; separate
dining room; family room; den or bedroom; full bath and laundry room
on main floor. Five huge bedrooms with marvelous c!oset space. Floored
attic and a full basement give one enough room for everything. A big garage
for two cars plus storage and two patios complete the picture for $57,500.

WOODLAND
PARK
If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood
floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone
fireplace
wall
in living
room;
sep.
dining
rm., excellent
kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN;
jalousied porch;
heated garage.
Dead-end
Street.
1 block
to school. $38,500.

LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
4 bedrooms,
2¥Y% baths;
beautiful
living room
with
f
place;
separate
dining
room;
large
kitchen
with all t
EXTRAS
and
breakfast
area.
Paneled
family
room
wi
fireplace,
opens to patio and a marvelous
view of fg
yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600.

PURSE APPEAL
JUST LISTED! This attractive ranch in a desirable area is
an ideal beginner’s home. Two bedrooms,
living-dining room
combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a
utility room, Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare
find at $20,000.

If you

are

looking

HOME

for

a

SEEKERS

well

built

and

charming

ra

this
is for
you!
Three
bedrooms,
modern
kitchen
wi
breakfast area. Full basement,
large rec. room, bath a
laundry.
On
a quiet
street
with
beautiful
landscapi
covered
patio, and complete
privacy. $32,500.
«

OPEN

SUNDAY
—1

3 Fireplaces—3 Car

P.M.

TILL

DARK

Garage
— Over

Homes won't stretch. This beautiful NEW

3,000 Sq. Ft.

four bedroom Colo-

nial on over one acre is BIG — BIG — BIG. Living room, kitchen,

family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20
feet. A truly magnificent home of superior construction and
sparkling with personality. Immediate occupancy. $69,500.

CONTRACT
SALE POSSIBLE
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well
planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland
Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige.
bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied Ny ory basement
with recreation room. In Highland Park. $39,900.

WEEK

AFTER

WEEK,

MORE

HOMES

ARE

2595
“(Riverwoods

LISTED

AND

SOLD

BY THE

CRESTWOOD
Road to
follow the

FIVE

LANE,

RIVERWOODS

Woodland
Lane to
Quinlan and Tyson

OFFICES

OF

Crestwood
signs.)

QUINLAN

Lane—

&amp; TYSON,

INC., THE

SCATTERWOODS
Imposing residence with master suite with private bath;~
family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gue
suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. &amp; private bath. Family rm
with fireplace; formal living rm.; separate dining rm. F
basement,
2 car garage.
Owner
will consider
trade
fd
smaller. $77,500.
.

NORTH

SHORE'S

LARGEST

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

�MEL SAYS:

“We've

used

it

in our home

YOU

ly

for

ll

GO

hree weeks and
OU

BETTER

BELIEVE

ee

~.. IT'S GREAT!

Ci Cees

yy

EN

Over This New
AND HERE'S WHY:
» It's less than 2 feet wide, only as high as this
~ newspaper. Fits under kitchen cabinet.
¥ Plugs into any I10 v. outlet. Ideal for boats or
trailers. Also rec. room, patio, etc.

* Can reduce cooking time as much as 75%!
* Defrosts meat in 2 to 3 minutes per pound.
(even as leftovers).

% Food tastes improved

* Entirely automatic, foolproof and safe. If door

is opened it shuts off. Cooks closed only.

IT’S THE GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN TO COOKING SINCE FIRE!!
We

,

appreciate

the great amount

of interest shown

in

this marvelous new oven and hope we are able to supply
the

demand.

Please

understand

May we suggest you come

the

is limited.

in as soon as possible to get

the complete details. If others become
thusiastic as we

supply

are, after using

only half as en-

a Radarange

at home,

our stock will be gone in no time and we hate waiting

FEEL HOW COOL IT
REMAI NS WHILE
COOKING.
(even the plate unde

lists. THE TIME TO SEE IT AND BUY IT IS NOW!

We feel its $475 price is another
revolutionary feature for such a
unique and practical product.

VISIT THE FRAGAS SI

TV SHOW ROOM
(Mel or Tom will be
happ Y to cook for
you. See

We

is

r the food stays
cool.)

Sell

the

BEST

and

Service

the

TODAY!
hours be low.)

REST

RAGASSI Abecrances? WIO"1800
S03

Deerfield
Open

Road,

Deerfield

Daily 9-5:30, Thursday

and

Friday

nights 7-9;

closed

Wednesday

at noon.

�Good

Old

Deerfield

Savings

:

Pays Up To

(474% plus 12%)
2

Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS

434%
On

—«B%

regular Passbook accounts.

Earn-

On

ings
compounded
semi-annually.
Savings in by the l0th of the month
wei diidiside Wink the tid.

Bonus

Savings

54%
Certificates,

in

On

multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,
(/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of

available

on

any

date,

begin

Savings

Certificates,

years.

earning

on

date

of issue.

All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan

Serna The North Shore For Over Forty Years

WAM GUAAI

.

pr}

Assets Over $52,000,000.00

S
a

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,

Hours:

Mon.,

Tues.,

Sat. — 8:30 to

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

in

multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,
(2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three

one year.
Certificates,

Bonus

12:00;

ILLINOIS

Thurs.,

Fri.—8:30

PHONE:

to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wednesday

Windsor

5-2550

&amp;

oO)

SAFETY

OF

vYOuUR

SAVINGS

�Sona

eS

Deerfield Villa ger
~

VOL.

II,

NO.

ALSO

18

THURSDAY,

RIVERWOODS

NOV.

16, 1

S

in Financial

Sehools

|

LINCOLNSHIRE,

BANNOCKBURN,

SERVING

..- 113 May Up Rates
By MELINDA

The

High

Monday

School

The board acted after studying a report
from Supt. Karl Plath which projects a

UPP

District

113

Board

$1,422,000 deficit in the education fund
and a $335,000 deficit in the building

night directed its administration

to study the need for tax-rate increases in

&gt;

increases are needed, they also will recommend a date for a referendum on the
proposals. The administration report will
be given to the board Nov. 27.

study

that

probably

will

lead

to

be

approved

by voters.

last

levied

under

a new

state

law

The

cents

district cannot

without

levy more

voter

approval,

than

the education fund,”

25

however.

trict’s education fund rate now is $1.32
per $100.
Dr. Plath’s report explained that one of

per $100 assessed valuation and the education fund, to $1.53 per $100. The dis-

Engle-

and probably will

recommend additions to the district’s two
high schools, or development of the district’s third site west of the Tri-State Toll-

board

and higher

salaries—these deplete

which

tion of Supt. Karl Plath to hire the West-

way.
The

revenue,

permits the increase without referendum.
a

The firm will prepare a $5,000 master

took the action during the

same meeting that an administration study

on need for education and building fund
&gt;

declining per pupil

fund

With voter approval, the building fund
ceiling could be increased to 37.5 cents

plan for future growth

-

education

tions was authorized Monday night by the
. Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board.
The board accepted the recommendachester, N.Y., firm of Englehardt,
hardt, and Leggett.

.

additional faculty,

summer. The new building fund rate of
25 cents per $100 assessed valuation will

bond issue referendum for building addi*

Dr. Plath said the deficits will be created despite the 21-cent increase in the
May and a 6.2-cent increase in the building fund authorized by the board this

... Bond Issue?
A

|

fund for the 1968-69 school year.

both the education and building funds.
If the administrators feel that tax-rate

~

‘Increasing enrollment,

tax-rate increases was ordered.
In his recommendation to the board,
Dr. Plath explained, “We know that the
district will have more than 5,000 students

the factors contributing to the deficits is a
lag in collections.
The higher education fund rate authorized last spring and the new building fund
rate authorized this summer cannot be
collected until June and September, 1968.

Aberson Seolds Chamt | -

No additional revenue will
the current school year, so
accumulate from one year
Of the total $1,422,000

Left-Turn Plan Backed

be available for
the deficit will
to the next.
education fund

deficit anticipated by 1968-69, $830,000
will be a holdover from the current school
year.

(the capacity of the existing facilities) by

An

estimated

$95,000

of the

total

projected building fund deficit of $335,000
will be a holdover from this year.

(Continued on page 76)

... $475,000 Vote Se

(Continued on page 76)

The,

¥

ever rii

“We're

committed

to

The bonds

the concept

of K-6

neighborhood schools;
this won’t
unless
rooms

Supt.

William

new
can

be possible
classbe added”’

Fenelon
Published weekly by Press Publishing

aig
SaaS

¥s

oe

%y.

te

¢

3

School
District
109 board
members
Monday
night added $50,000 to their bond issue referendum
and officially set Dec. 9 as the date for the $475,000
proposal.

would

and Southwest

an

addition

finance additions

schools,

and

new

still being

boiler

to Southeast

constructed,

system

at

and

Walden

School.
Board members also tentatively approved a bid
for the Southeast and Southwest additions from the
original architects so that the current work could
be extended to include the new proposal. The bid
from O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi was okayed
pending a study and approval by Board Pres. Walter Roth. Bids have not been sought for the Walden
construction.
The board proposal includes four additional classrooms at Southwest costing $127,600; five classrooms, a teachers’ lounge, and a reading room at
Southeast costing $176,400; and four classrooms
plus the boiler system at Walden costing $171,000.
If the referendum
is approved,
construction

Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park,

Ill. 60035

Controlled

circulation

would

start

immediately

on

the

Southeast

Southwest additions, aiming for completion
September.

i

The board estimates the bond issue would
about $5 to a tax bill for $10,000 assessed

pre

valuation. The tax increase would be includ
1969 tax bills, while the March, 1966, refere
will be reflected

in 1968 bills.

Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent
with district PTA presidents and homeroom
ers Tuesday morning, reminding them thedi
is committed to the concept of kinde
through-sixth-grade neighborhood schools. —
“This will not be possible unless the ne
rooms can be added,” he declared.
In a fact sheet presented to the

group,

members warned that larger classes, mobile
rooms, the shifting of school boundaries with
dren being bused to school, and double
s|

might result if the referendum

is defeated. —

“This type of situation could discourage topn
teachers,’’
postage

paid

at

Dr.

Fenelon

Deerfield,

Ill.

commented.

�Fund ©
Nears

Goal
A meeting Monday night
of the Deerfield Area United Fund directors turned

By MELINDA UPP
rfield Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson
day urged the Chamber of Commerce to voice its opinon the development of the village.

on

said, “You never let your

, issues where your opinuld be appreciated.”
amples, Mr. Aberson cited
nt discussions on the Va-

pping center at the southrner

of

Deerfield

and

an Rds. and this month’s
for rezoning the 500 block
ield

Rd.

for

commercial

last request would create
nt more business property
business

district,’

Mr.

said. ‘‘We want to know
s would affect you.”
30 pointed out that while
ald receives its share of the

business,

“the clothing and

hard

goods

money

is going else-

“This should be of

concern to you. Without a prosper-

ing

business

munity
Mr.
rection
know!

district,

our

com-

will go to seed.”
Aberson added, ‘‘What dido you want to go? Let us
We want to reach conclu-

sions that will be palatable to both
the business community and the
residents,

because

one

cannot

exist without the other.”
After Mr. Aberson summarized
the plan commission’s recommendation

that

developed

the

brickyard

be

as an 1,800-unit multi-

family community, Mr. Cowhey,
general superintendent of the Metropolitan
Disposal
Co.,
asked

him,

“Are

you

willing

to

stake

your reputation on that lake?”
Mr. Cowhey said, “I am willing .

to stake my reputation. And I tell
you it won’t work.”
He

explained

that

different

building materials in the dry land
fill
1001

day

District

agreed

to

$3,800 costs

109

Board

pay

$1,000

for the village

an eight-inch water main
water hydrant on Pine St. to
the Southwest School.
William Fenelon, district suendent, will meet with vilofficials to make final arhe board also approved the resition

of Miss

Sharon

Sandilla,

grade teacher at Shepard
ary School, effective Dec.
Sandilla is planning to be
ed and will move.

| 1967-68

substitute

teacher

Jso was approved.
and transportation

district

costs

children

to

will

decompose

rates, causing
seal to crack.
ter

at

different

the proposed

clay

“When that happens, you’d betbe ready to move
out of

town,” he said. “The gases
come up through the water

will
and

we’ll have rotten eggs again.”

A Realtor at the meeting, Mrs.
Ardis Peet, also objected to the
primarily multi-family plan.
“I think apartments are completely unrealistic on County Line
Rd.,’’

she

said:

‘“‘Where

will

the

developer ever find tenants who
are willing to pay that much ($200
to $300 a month) rent?”
Also Monday night, the Cham-.
ber elected new officers, including

Les Bernstein as president. Mr.
Bernstein is owner of Lilac Shoes.
Other new officers are Norm
Barmash,

a

partner

in

Miss, vice president;
- Bernardi,

Ramsay,

secretary;

president

Modern

Mrs.
and

of

Helen
Robert

Deerfield

State Bank, treasurer.

60.

Scenes

from

some

of his best
*

OLIDAY

TIME

is the

time

roles highlight

story

on

as

many

North

Shore organizations pool their talents and time.
local activities and their beneficiaries on page 68.

Read

about

giving

Obituaries
Riverwoods

nshire News
in Brief

Safety Unit OKs
Crossing Plans

News

by

committee

last week

ably will reach its goal.”
Deerfield’s directors are watching
the
metropolitan
crusade

carefully because they had considered participating in it this
year and hope to join it next year.
The obstacle
to participation
this year, however, was Deer-

by the vil-

lage board.
‘We think the plans are great,”
said Calvin Gehrke, chairman of

the safety council. “Our only
concern is that pedestrian safety
may be hampered by shortening
the turning radius to permit the
right-turn lanes.”
The highway department’s plan

calls for the elimination of 55
parking spaces to permit five
lanes

on each leg of the intersec-

_tion. Two would be for oncoming
traffic. Of the other three lanes,
one would be for through traffic

and right-turning vehicles, one for
through traffic only, and the third

for left-turning vehicles only.
Some sidewalk space on
and

northwest

the

corners

Leaf Collections
Near Conclusion
The Village of Deerfield will
begin its last leaf collections of
the

season

tomorrow

and

southeast

in_

the

quad-

would be lost to permit slightly
wider right-turn lanes than were
tried in last year’s experiment.
Drivers of large trucks
and
trailers discovered then that they

could not make right turns around
the sharp corner without crossing
into the center lanes.
According

to the

new

plan,

the

outer edge of the right-turn lane
would be marked with a dashed
line as a guide to vehicles.

The parking committee is expected to study the plans soon.
The new traffic plans could be
implemented as early as midsummer, 1968, according to the
village engineer.

VLage

DEEBFIELD
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
are

located

in the

rants.

Village public works crews will
work in the northwest quadrant
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday
afternoon,
Nov. 24, and 25, they will collect
from the southwest quadrant.
The crews will return to the
northeast quadrant Nov. 27, 28,
and the morning of Nov. 29, and

finish their collection in the southeast quadrant that week.

FORD
765

PHARMACY
Deerfield

Rd.

Lindemann Pharmacy
800

Waukegan

rations total $48,500. This amount
is 7,000 more than was collected in
last year’s drive.
“The whole story of whether
we'll make our goal is in the
pledge cards that haven’t been
returned,” said William Rauch,
publicity director for the campaign.
Of a total 5,800 cards mailed
out,
all but
1,200 have
been
returned, he said.
“If we get
those, we’ll make our goal by mid-

January, the same time the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy prob-

The Deerfield Safety Council Monday night expressed
“full agreement” with the state highway department’s
plans for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection.
The plan, which shows how left-turn lanes and signals
and right-turn lanes can be implemented at the intersection, was referred to the safety council and the parking

northeast

*

es

the

*
for two-way

Ed Gillen (left), Deerfield Lions Club president, and Frank
Ventura, club secretary, affix a small plaque to the fence their group
donated to the Deerfield Peace, Love, and Charity Cemetery on
Waukegan Rd. The club donated both labor and materials.
(Howard Fochler Photo)

southeast

. glad to hear the Highland Park businessman-actor is turning proional.

goal

Editorial on Page 9

where.”’

He warned,

victory’

after the treas-

Funds already in and commitments from individuals and corpo-

Mr.

&gt; be heard. The village now is
ny complicated issues in-

“almost

reach its $52,500
mid-January.

DEERFIELD
ILLINGIS

the brickyard, said the proposed lake ‘“won’t work.”
ing to the Chamber,

an

urer reported the fund may

r. Aberson made these comments before a brickyard
: ussion during which James Cowhey, operator of the land

a

-

into

celebration

Rd.

You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspondence.

field’s

relatively

poor

collection

~ last year. The Metro board determines goals for local campaigns
on the basis of the local fund’s
history of collection, and would
not approve a goal as high
$52,500 for Deerfield this year.

as

‘If we make our goal this year,
however,
we'll be in a much
better bargaining position with
Metro
next year,’
Mr.
Rauch

explained.
‘‘We’re also pleased because we
can fulfill our promises to our
beneficiary agencies if we make
our goal,” he said.

Mr.

Rauch

directors
with the

said

the _ fund’s

are especially
turnout from

pleased
Lincoln-

shire, one of the four villages
included in the Deerfield area
drive. (The others are Deerfield
proper, Riverwoods,
and Bannockburn. )
‘“‘After all, Lincolnshire is several miles away, but the residents

there have really come through,”
he said.

News

Deadlines

Wednesday
(eight days before publication)
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS

November

16, 1967

�at D.H.So

ot

= tices

ee

ee

Crazy

It was

“A Taste of Money”

and

fun and laughter at Deerfield High

Randy Berning and Steph Cunningham
Prince and the Pauper .. .”

School Friday and Saturday nights
when
the
teen-agers
presented
their annual Student Stunts.

Jim

Shankman,

reporter, in “Newly

the baby,

Minted.

and

Bob

Wainess,

the

. .”

With act titles like ‘‘Passing the
Yuk,” “Coin-Coin,” ‘Dirty Girty
and the 7 Bits,”’ ‘“Medicare or Put
Up or Shut Up,”
and
‘‘Loose
Change,’
the students
carried
out their money theme from the
overture, written by Andy Straus
and arranged by Bruce Bell, to
the finale.
The program was produced by
Andy,
the director;
Mark
Holbrook, assistant director; Debbie
Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie

Baird,
Joel

assistant
Rosenberg,

rector;
...

And

(from

left)

Lennie

Stein, Janet Katzenberg, Vicki
Klein in “The Silver Spoons.”

November

16,

1967

Schwartz,

Emmons,

Karen

and

Sue

Bruce,

choreographer;
instrumental

assistant

di-

musical

director; Marcie Sander, secretary;
Steve
Tarnoff,
business
manager; and Bob Berman, stage

manager.

Howard

Bruce
“Million

Fochler

Gunther
(left) and
Dollar Baby . . .”

in “The

Photos

Jim

Mannders

in

�W robleski-

Dr. Blaine Will Lecture
At Mental Health Seminar

eads ’68

I amily Day

Dr.

Harvard
vice

_ Don Wrobleski, chairman of the
_ 1967 Family Day booster campaign,

has

been

elected

1968

chairman of the Family Day Inc.
Mr. Wrobleski, an architect with

—

in Chicago, lives at 2200

Stirling

Pl.,

Bannockburn,

in

a

home he built himself in 1960. In
addition to his Family Day activi, he has been a member

of the

eerfield Jaycees for 3% years
id is active in the newly organd Bannockburn
Homeowners
_

hems
He is a graduate

Institute

of the Illinois

and

did

dren’s

University

Health

Ser-

psychiatry,

will

associate director of a University
Project on Religion and Health
and instructor in psychiatry at
Harvard.
He
is the
author
of many

speak

at

the

seventh annual
fall
seminar
Dec. 8 of the
North
Shore

Mental

Health

topic
10:45

for
a.m.

ents’ Guide to Adolescence,” ‘‘The
Children of Divorce,” ‘Sex on the
Campus,” “Youth, Religion, and
the New Morality,” and ‘Youth

the
lec-

?

ture in the Winnetka
Com-

munity

and the Hazards of Affluence.”’
He also is a director of the
Family Society of Cambridge and

.
@

a

House

Dr. Blaine

the

will be “Condemn or Condone?
Changing Values in a Changing

Among

the questions

he

really

let

community

honorable

discharge

by

association

adoles-

from

educational

organized

of

the
to

he will
of the

when

police

all

unlicensed

will

begin

and dogs.

be accompanied by a certificate of

Residents may order vehicle
licenses with the same number as’

rabies inoculation. Dogs must be
inoculated by a licensed veterinar

this

ian

year’s

remaining

before

Dec.

license

1.

All

numbers

then

younger

will go on sale.

Vehicle

licenses

may

be

ob-

joes

post graduate work at the Univer2

sity of Chicago.
Other officers of the new board
are Eugene McClure, vice presi-

dent;

Jeane

Jarecki,

OPPORTUNITY

857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674

ie

Baldwin

Lions;
Other

ies

Spinet—Console—

Monday in the school gymnasium.

Miss Markey, who recently reurned after two years as a nurse
Togo,

West

Africa,

will

illu-

Strate her talk with slides.

Hurry—-Grid

sensible

prices.

Central Av., Highland Park.

They

must be postmarked before 6 p.m.
Friday.
The contest will end next week,
ith the final week of competition
for most colleges.
The winner

receives

a $50 gift

our

at Discount
Bargains

Models
Prices.

in Trade-in

Pianes)

NAYLOR’'S
One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers
Open

Glenview

1850 Waukegan

Rd.

724-2100

The

two

are

com-

Mrs.

Krimstein

since the Israeli-Arab

year,

funds

conflict last June

are

caused

needed

even

extensive damage

Sundays

Highland

12 to 6

Park

1795 St. Johns
432-2510

Weekdays
10 to 9

\Se
epee
SSS

Auction

tickets

may

be

obtained

in

advance from Mrs. Howard
also will be available at

Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield; they
the door. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Wirdou’

from

advertises

in

any
the

Highwood Herald, or the Deerfield
Villager.

When ties occur, the winner is
decided by total yardage gained in
the listed game.

Last week’s winner was John
Doyle, 657 Colwyn Tr., Deerfield,
who also won the previous week.
He came closest in predicting the
total yardage in the NorthwesternIowa game,

breaking

Shades

a three-way

tie- He and the two others correctly predicted the winners of 12

COMPLETE

LINE OF

JOANNA WESTERN
MEASURING

7

&amp; . . no object

to

the Israeli Vocational Training Centers.
ORT means Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and its
credo is “‘. . . to help a man to help himselm . . .”’ by becoming skilled
a worker and a productive part of his economy.

who

section of this week’s paper.
lect the winners
and_ send
entries to You Pick ’Em, 444

by
of

Price

This

Lake Forest or Lake Bluff Lamplighter, the Highland Park or

sports

to See

YGEGDD
DG ESB

countries.

merchant

the

(Ask

more,

in 22

‘know their sport in our You Pick

in

Available

Amer-

ORT

redeemable

form

A Few Floor Sample

poverty

ican

certificate

entry

from

will be presented

bined in this auction.
All the proceeds will be used to further the work of Women’s

This is the next to last week for
area football fans to prove they

the

life

they could purchase this artwork at
Mrs. Ellin

Contest Closing

Em football contest.
The major area prep and Midwest college games are listed on

someone’s

Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. Paintings,
i sculpture, ceramics, and prints by
. prize-winning Midwest artists will
be auctioned. We feel there is a
wealth of artistic talent in our area
with ‘an enthusiastic audience—if

board are Charles Buccola, also a

O ADDRESS PTA
Peace
Corps volunteer
Miss
Louise Markey will address the
oodiand Park PTA at 8 p.m.

PIANOS

The event will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Holiday Inn Motel, Skokie

Mr.

representative.

Studio—Grand

enrichment

annual art auction, presented
the
two
Deerfield
chapters
Women’s American ORT.

and Mr.
Orth,
members of the

ycees
representative;
John
odeman, the other Lions reprentatives; and Mark Hout, from
otary Club.
The
Chamber
of
mmerce
has
not
named
a

for appointment

professional auctioneers at the Deerfield-Riverwoods third

auctionedBe

1 John Orth, secretary.
- McClure
is the Kiwanis
arecki,
Jaycees.

&amp;

Baldwin’s prized heritage of
quality and integrity traces its
origin
back
to 1862
when
Dwight Hamilton Baldwin, a devoted musician and noted music
teacher, went into the piano
‘ business. Today the. company’s
goal, as it was a century ago,
is to build the best piano that
can be made.

association’s office, 405 Central
Av., Northfield. Tickets for lecture and discussion groups will be

and

not

at 1

Luncheon reservations must be
made before Nov. 30 at the

CHANGE

do

=

ncaiiassinelail

when
small _ discussion
will be held. The groups

Saturday, Nov. 25. The art objects displayed on the cover are a sampling from more than 100 contemporary pieces of artwork which will be

treasurer:

epresentative to the board;

TO

Dogs

six months

OPTOMETRIST

bers.

and despair to productivity

period

1968.

M. Hout

Dr. Mark

By MRS. MORTON ELLIN
and MRS. JORDAN KRIMSTEIN
Co-chairmen, ORT Art Auction
Wrobleski

than

1,

Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you &amp; your children

Cover Features Art Auction

Don

12-month

have to be inoculated.

will be led by clinic staff mem-

the

the
Mar.

its

those with reservations.
The program will resume

served as
at
Chil-

during

preceding

health

supplement

followed by a luncheon at noon for

p.m.
groups

tained at the village hall. Auto
licenses will be $10. Other license
prices will vary.
Dog license applications must

vehicles

program

mental

clinic services. His lecture will be

Columbia Medical School.
1946, when he received an

Army, Dr. Blaine has
assistant
psychiatrist

Association

The program in which
prticipate is one part

cents know where they stand on
important issues?
@ Are there positive changes
that should be accepted by all?
Dr. Blaine has a_ bachelor’s
degree from Harvard University
and a doctor of medicine degree
from
From

Brother

1,

Bound School, Inc.

@ How can adults and young
people communicate about the
important values of life?
adults

Big

Greater Boston, and a trustee of
the Hurricane Island Outward

will discuss are:

® Do

and

publications, including ‘‘The Problems of Adolescence,” ‘‘The Par-

Association.
Dr.
Blaine’s

World.”

of Technology

Jr.,

of

Boston

Mar.

ticketing

Blaine

chief

in

Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses are on sale from now until

B.

Graham

Hospital

Dog, Vehicle Ticenses on Sale

Our customers don’t need a price tag to decide what’s
right for them.
They

know.

Example: our $8 cotton corduroy slack with its classic
simplicity, slim cut, honest quality
&amp; never fail
permanent

Would

press.

our customers

wear

this $8 slack

with

one

of

our $75 sport coats?
Anytime——

AND

INSTALLATION
SERVICE

When

they’re from

you know

where.

Concnetael Paint

Glass ¢ Watloaper
Shopping Center WI 1-6500

478 Central
Highland Park

Open Thursday
night

of 14 contest games.

Pea
ps

Hy 16,

eee rs aS awe

_

�EDITORIALS

DEEBFIELD

GP
Seen
NEWSPA

RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President
DAVID

Established

Published by

July,

the

A. ROE..

J. RICHARD

1966

Hollister ‘Newspapers

Better

....Vice President and Publisher

LESLIE

of 44

— Winners

wy,

TATE

........... Managing

first-place

awards

Editor

state

the

in

since

nation

and

1960.

Answers

nopooobod DOeeeesee8se

:

by martha cleveland
A decision will be made on the brickyard issue, and it should be made by the
men elected to make the decision—the
mayor and board of trustees.

HE PUBLIC should have been given
better answers to its suggestions

on the brickyard issue than it received at
ylast week’s public discussion.
One ill-advised idea left unanswered
was a proposed advisory referendum.

Their decision should be based on three

factors: their opinions; the advice of their
advisory. board—the plan commission;
and -the advice of three professionals—
their ‘village manager, their professional
planner, and their legal counsel.

Another was the erroneous assumption
that the plan commission’s
consultant
“overstepped his role when he made a
specific recommendation for the brickyard’s development.

At least. one person,

gested’

And a third was the misinformed notion that the brickyard could be developed
_into a valuable and useful recreation area.

should

ties to conduct such a referendum.

The: third

But these same statutes do require another type of election—one to elect the
officials charged with deciding the day-today issues of government.
Candidates are elected on the basis of
‘their stated convictions and their ability
to make decisions for the people.

If the constituents disagree with those
decisions, they can replace their trustees

to conduct

planner

express,

his

own

a

.referendum on every controversial issue
would make a mockery of the representa-

tive form of government.

notion,

that

REP.

about

marked

the

brickyard

could logically be developed for recreation, does not face up to the fact that the
park district does not want this because of
its size, location, and topographical fea-

family pledged or made

its contribution
“Area United Fund?

to

the

Deerfield

Or are you one of about 1,200 families
~who may keep the Deerfield campaign
from reaching its $52,500 goal this year?

full

consideration

What

prompted

to

could collect it independently.
1,200

families

who

rectors wrong. We hope they won't.

er : '66 Total

But

the

figure

was

determined

after

_fund directors carefully weighed the agencies’ needs and the amount they felt would
be collected from our growing population.

When the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy refused to approve that high a goal for

Deerfield,

area

directors

put

their faith

where they hoped the money was—the

cal community.
November 16,
oe

Rae rs

eas
(3

%

ie

seaer eee

ea

1967
a oee

&lt;4

lo-

haven’t

contributed their share may prove the di-

The fact that Deerfield might not colthis figure were picked at random.

party.

that

The

he

Highland

was

the recent

announcement

by

t

soon

will

be

appointed

with

the

difficult

task

of

finding

Democratic

the 1958 election passed without one Democratic hopeful filing for
of the seven available county offices.
Among

the write-in candidates

were

four Highland

&lt;

Parkers—Ric

1a

G. Kahn for probate judge, Leon Sirota for county clerk, Jane Ca
for probate clerk, and Mr. Pierce for county treasurer. All were back
by the fledgling Democrats of south Lake County.

percent. of the total vote in November.
Lake County Democrats subsequently have had county ticketse' 3
two years, although none of the candidates has yet won
Waukegan Courthouse.

an office in
s

Many of the Democratic county candidates of the last decade
continued on to other achievements in politics and government.
“Most spectacular was Lake Bluff’s Phillip W. Yager,” Rep. Pie
recalled. ‘““Mr. Yager lost for state’s attorn
in 1956, but was elected Circuit Court judge
the Lake-McHenry Circuit in 1964.”’
NSUCCESSFUL

DEMOCRATIC

cou

candidates who later were elected to
state legislature included Mr. Pierce
another
Highland
Park
resident,
Ho
Slater, and Waukegan attorney William H
gi

ee

nett.

Don Morrison of Deerfield and Peter Coll
of Waukegan
became
assistant
atto
general of Illinois after running for
cowl
office. John Hughes of Waukegan lost a r
for probate judge, but now is a Circuit Ce
magistrate.

Dick

chairman

See

Kahn

now

is

Deerfield

Mundelein,

and John Green,

Township
state

is Democratic

now representative committeeman.

They had promised their beneficiary
agencies. this sum and were certain they

- $48,500

lect $52,500 would not be so important if

minority

candidates for next year’s county election.
ee
It reminded Rep. Pierce of a decade ago when the filing deadline f

the

Share

'67 Total to date

of

this

Be.
central committeeman.
Another former Democratic county candidate, Allen Nelson -of 5
Bluff, later served a term as Lake County Democratic chairman. and

- $52,500

on a contribution

his reminiscing

Rep. Pierce

_ 167. Goal:

goal is based

County’s

reminiscing

accomplishments

Lake County Democratic chairman, Robert Haubrich, that a committee

pending recommendation.

But those

did some
and

Park Democrat, who has played a major role in that history duringth
past 10 years, is an authority on both.
3

The mayor and the trustees should
squelch: the side issues to enable. them to

‘$16 per family. This is a fairly nominal
sum since each contribution must be distributed among 16 beneficiary agencies.

The

of Lake

The.-real problem is whether the village
as.a.whole will benefit by developing the
brickyard as a primarily multi-family area.

devote ‘their

Pierce

frustration

tures.

Contribute Your
AS YOUR

M.

the

the history

Democratic

+1

Daniel

both

The 1958 write-in ticket was nominated in tne primary, and, thor
none of the candidates was elected, the slate won between 40 and

PLANNER has been trained and
employed by the plan commission
to formulate and articulate his opinion.
He ‘has performed this function admirably
in the brickyard case, and the idea that he
overstepped
his role is fallacious.

gality. The Illinois Cities’ and Villages’
_Act contains no authority for municipali-

But

professional
or

2

ill-advised for a number of reasons,
particularly because of its probable ille-

“at the next election.

the
have,

has sug-

opinion. This is utter nonsense.

N ADVISORY referendum would be
!

that’
not

however,

TATE

Summing
candidates,

up, Rep. Pierce noted that Lake County
though unsuccessful in county races, have

Democrati
their
found

candidacies a training ground. They have gone to the General Assemb ye
See
and to judicial and party offices.
fe»

SLATEMAKING

this year will be seeking

committee

candi-

dates for Lake County Circuit Court clerk, recorder of deec

state’s attorney, county coroner, and county auditor, as well as
District congressman, and 31st and 32nd District state representatives.
Mr. Haubrich, and the county chairwoman, Mrs. Bertha Ogrin, y
potential candidates will call them at county headquarters, 215
St., Waukegan.

Madisor

~The slatemaking committee probably will wait for the recommend

tion of.the Democratic State Central Committee on the number of sta

representative candidates to slate in the 31st and 32nd districts. In the

- $41,000

was ethe
last election, two Democrats ran in each district. Rep. Pierc

$36,000
$30,000

only Democrat elected in the 31st. The two incumbents are expected

- $25,000

only Democratic

winner

in the 32nd,

and

Rep.

John

S: Matijevich the

seek re-election in 1968.
The

state

central

committee,

now

deliberating

to

ae

the _ matter,

f

expected to recommend that a Democratic running-mate be named

1)
each incumbent. The state group’s suggestion comes aftera care
few,
a
In
state..
the
in
district
each
of
patterns
voting
the
of
survey

where

the

possibility

of electing

two

Democrats

seems

hopeless,

state central committee advises the local party to save its money
slate only one candidate.

ai
“

This is not expected to be the case in Lake County. Here, pa
leaders are hopeful they can change the 31st and, or, 32nd to swii

districts with the help of voter interest in a national Democratic ticket

ae
“7;

oe

�Six Seek 2 Posts
n Library Board
Deerfield

Library

to fill
after

has worked for the Deerfield Area
United
Fund
and
the
Junior
League.

d to Lake Forest.

from

the

Buker,
served

York

board

had

earlier.

326 Deerfield
on the board

‘April.

_ The

candidates

their

resigned

Mrs.

Rd.,
since

who

presented

qualifications to the

Mrs.

board

Albert: Dawe,

Mrs.

nald Marshall, Theodore Collins, Richard M. Lyon, Mrs. Carl

lartin,

and

Howard

Kane,

all

illage residents.
Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood Ln.,
a
president of the Woman’s

Club, and a member of the
illage Manpower
Committee,
the School District 109 Caucus,
and the League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Martin, 1121 Linden Av.,
vas a school teacher in Deerfield,

and has done volunteer work for
the
library and Highland Park

‘Hospital. She is a member of the
American Association of Universi-

» Women.

| Berning

Featured

Speaker Today
_ State

Sen.

82nd)

Karl

(R-

be

the

featured speaker today during the
Illinois

County

Officials

Conven-

_ tion in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago.
_ The. convention, which began
yesterday

ludes

and will end tomorrow,

county

officials

from

‘esaghout the state. Special ses‘for individual associations of
various elected county of-

will be held

during the

convention.
_ Sen. Berning served 10 years on

the Lake County Board of Supervisors and one term as Lake
County treasurer. Now serving his
first

term

in

the

Senate,

Mr.

; _ Berning is a member of the
County Government Commission

"1966, ‘during
Tuesday.

is a labor relations attorney, and
was
chairman
of the village’s
human relations commission.
Mr. Lyon, who lives at 1029
Rosemary Circle, also is an attor-

three

unit ‘meetings

At these meetings, the China:

ney, and Mr. Collins, 1555 Oakwood Pl., works for Broadmoor
Industries.

committee

will

search. on

U.S.

discuss

its

policy

re-

.toward.

mainland China since 1949, alter- ©
native policies toward diplomatic
recognition,
U.N.
membership,.
and trade and cultural exchanges. .

In other business last week,
Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, pre-

The meetings will be held at 9.
a.m. in the home of Mrs. B. H. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Dr.; 1 p.m.,
Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hack-

sented a resume of new state
legislation which directly affects
libraries. Included is a bill making
it mandatory for village libraries
by

berry
Rd.;
and 8 p.m.,
Mrs.
Barton Laney, 1308 Central Av.

The six-member Deerfield board

Also-in November the Deerfield
‘League -will survey. all buildings

to have
1969.
will

a

consult

seven-man

with

its

board

attorney

to

with three pr more apartments in

decide
when
another
member
must be appointed or elected.
In another matter, Mrs. James
Boyer,

children’s

librarian,

the

area

of

Waukegan

Rd.

and

west. Deerfield Rd. The survey
was requested by Carl L. Gardner
and Associates,
Inc., planning
consultans. The survey will be
used for the Deerfield Plan Commission master plan study.

pre-

sented a comprehensive report to
the board outlining her plans to
upgrade the juvenile book collection and expand library services.
Mrs. Boyer said increased space

in the new children’s annex will
make it possible to expand the.
‘‘We want

she said, ‘‘not duplicate them.”

Plans

also include purchase

quality fiction, and

books

of

on new

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Glenc oe

Bill Gray’s

dents.”’

PEL,

Punch
Silver

great

PRESENTING

Registered

PARTY

G&amp; Strey REALTors

: Yes, He's Back in Glencoe

our

Resident of North

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‘We hope also to develop more .
contact between the schools and °
our library,” Mrs. Boyer added. “If the schools tell us their study .
units, we can be prepared with.
reference materials for the stu-—

through eighth graders.

STREY

Registered
Representatives...

foreign countries, emerging nations, space programs, and auto- ©

Mrs. Boyer reported that the
story hour for pre-schoolers has
been most successful and the
library hopes
to expand
this.
service to an older age group.
Future plans also include a book
discussion
group
for
fourth

and Bonus Schedules in

office Relationship.

“the

of

Commission

-the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
* and. Public Relation Programs, National Referral
_. System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
~ and Commercial Offices and a close working intra-

Meet

to -

supplement the school libraries,”

sac

and: fine standing committees.

Hill Rd.,

ae

ficials

The Deerfield League of Women
Voters will. discuss Red China, a:
League study item since May;

* BONDS

CARITA
~

*
ama

=

686 Timber

reference collection.

Berning

of Deerfield will

Kane,

&amp; STREY, INC., Will be opening their

beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
= ~year. We would like to talk to ——
Suc* -cessful Real Estate sales peocle ~ have a good
"working Knowledge of t e Deerfield area.

Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6

1811

MUTUAL

FUNDS

St. Johns
Highland

433-4500
Park

661

Vernon,

Crossroads

835-1688

Sahas

PHONE

Glencoe

Highland Park

831-3770

a

are

has
last

Mr.

= KOENIG

China Study |

Mrs. Marshall, 1425 Berkley Ct.,

ing that Mrs. Edward Buker
. resigned w move from Deer. Robert

Will Discuss

Board

rviewed six candidates
vacancies last week

}

REAL ESTATE SALES

Net

The

LWv Group -

November
Pin

ss

LRRe AS

as

ES

16, 1967
5

�PE

Eee

a

ep”

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ee

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es aie
pat
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eeeoeSee af

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sos.

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ore

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ye ee ae Ne

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ae

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Indian

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The Herne is the topcoat you can wear in
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and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�Board Tangles
With Developer
Lincolnshire School District 103 is having problems with
developer Robert Krilich about underground improvements needed for the Sprague School addition.
The problem was explained at Monday’s meeting of the

school board. John D. Holland, architect for the Sprague
addition, told the board that Mr. Krilich has not yet completed -a ‘sewer

line

and

storm

drain. which would serve the addition;-so work crews will have to

NEWS

improviseto solve drainage problems:
Mr. Krilich, head of Riverwoods
Development. Corp. of Niles, has
been.
‘developing
land
near

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

Sprague School for five years. The
district-

S

:
MisIss Dove, sleted by Starr remartie of
ncolnshire, greets her students during the reee of a scene from "Good Morning, Miss
" to be presented tomorrow and Saturday by

Stevenson

High

School.

I

ATTENDANCE

be more

specific,

carl Langrock,

eight

pastor

are

Church

concerned,

of the

since

Holy

is not

t least those nine people
during

ers

in

the

the

14-hour

who

huddled

meeting

village could

erested in learning

had

have

community

SUGGESTIONS

in Thompson’s

something

been heard
opinion.

But

cold

worthwhile

too.

The

no one

coach
to

to retire park bonds

say.

board was

else was

a land preserve.
The association

there.

nated

for

curbing

vandalism

was

the

‘canteen
cual

could

be established

$3,000

to

in the

school.

The

board

last

year

issue

the

bonds until January,’ 1970, when
another $1,000 payment is due.

of

the $8,000.

due

this

year’s

group had asked-the
‘recommendations.
on.

. cominunity. :

overflow,

‘summer purchased two portable classrooms.

the

district

approve

a change |

to the contract.

The

board

post-=

poned action, however, and asked.
Mr. Laegeler to investigate the .

request further.

is

standing atin
on very legitiMr.
Laegeler

tired of following the
crowd?

said.
. The board also discussed penal; ties they could

levy

against

Mr.

Krilich if .he does not meet the
deadlirie ‘or if he does not com- plete the work at all.
The board has $12,500 in escrow
'

The

- month’s meeting.

profits, .which . have - not:. _been
- ;totaléd. yet,. could. best. serve the

*

student

to

and. part

in’ 1971.

-

Thé‘board

also learned

Monday

ee

MONG BUSINESS transacted during Monday’s meeting of the--.
‘The. :10-acre ‘strip , store the
Aptakisic-Tripp School Board was the purchase of a water cooler . ‘board purchased. in 1965' extends’
- “on, either side of: Riverwoods Rd.
r one of the school’s two mobile units.
accommodate

board

not
- . Krilich’s- share if he does
make the improvements.
The‘board asked its attorney to
board for
' investigate and
report at next
how.’ this

- pay off the $1,000 in. 1970,

eet volunteers to chaperone the activities.
*

the

order for that amount to be added

The, Riverwoods Village. Board.
last week suggested -that
al the. to. cover. half the cost of the
improvements, but no one seemed
association use part ot: this year’s
Arts and Riverwoods. profits . to ns) know what would happen to Mr.

school was not
parents to cover
and an off-duty
were more than’

The school officials also worried about a possible lack of supervision

x

Mr. Holland told the board that actual land elevations on the site
were lower than originally anticipated.
An additional 835 cubic
yards of sand fill are needed at a
cost of $2,296. Mr. Holland asked

in His Way”

‘village

. Krilich’s way, but
mate ‘grounds,’

© -

raise principal and interest on the.

during teen canteen hours. Board members felt it would be difficult to .

To

“The

.

sold ‘in

to abate taxes normally levies to.

after research.

_ Officials felt something should be organized but the
answer. Insurance would have to be purchased by
‘injury for which the school was not responsible,
iceman and fireman would have to be hired if there
) children.

2

_ “Standing

do-

the- first.

1965 after a referendum.-

if a: teen

rejected

have
addi-

told. him ‘that Mr. Krilich’s pro.- posed: improvements do not meet
village standards.

The donation allowed the .village

had asked the school board

said

‘be done by now. Other board
members agreed.
Mr. Laegeler said Mr. Krilich
told him the village was “‘standing

sold by the.

retire

general-obligation

organiza

tion of a teen canteen, an idea presented to Lincolnshire School

interested mothers

committee,

the’ contract.gives Mr. Krilich two
years:to make the improvements,
but ‘that ‘he. expected the work to

three bonds included in the $12,000.

District 103 officials last June.
we Several

board’s- building

Village of Riverwoods to purchase

*

SE

MONG

homes. .
Julius Laegeler, chairman of the

that the $380,071 contract price of
the Sprague addition might
to be increased $2,296 for
tional sand fill.

The Riverwoods Residents — Asaaa
:
. in his‘way.”’ Mr. Laegeler said he
sociation may use profits from the .. °
on
6
checked with village officials who
recent Arts and Riverwoods show

Lincolnshire resident.
house

the

line which would be shared by the
Sprague: .addition
and _ Krilich

-

Park Bonds

a

for

Planned for Improvements

the. Rev.

Spirit,

land

At ‘that. time, the district contracted with Mr. Krilich for the
improvements, including a sewer

Lincolnshire Village Board meeting

residents

of the

row

May Retire

__ 4 represents the extent of community concern over the recent vandalism, then one may assume that nine residents are concerned.
To

back

Residents

HERMAN

at Monday’s

are,

from front, Debbie Garrett, Ernie Williamson, and ,
Becky Salzman. Front row students are Kim Bohan,
Brad Kish, and Pia Brandt.

Voice of Vernon
By EDITH

Students

bought

Sprague ‘addition from Mr. Krilich
about ‘a year ago for $24,000.

.

3 Public ‘Works Director
‘Hired by Lincolnshire

don’t wait til the tail.
end of the

. South of Indian. Trail-Rd..
.
‘ James: Bokan was hired Monday
_ | Village Pres. Paul “Martin em-— ‘to replace David Sulak as Lincoln-

last

os phasized that, the. land would -be-

' Shire’s-

superintendent

of

shopping season

public

‘works: - ;
aN
*
-Mr,; Sulak; who has accepted a
AS
USUAL, horses dominated last week’s Riverwoods
Village ‘with fireplaces and benches would - positionin Michigan, resigned last
nN
Board meeting. Trustee Don Dahlstrom objected to a zoning. '.be an invitation for trouble,” he - -month.-: -.
--warned.
‘‘We~ would. have. no
His .suceessor
is the former
amendment regulating the construction of stables.
_

. Dahlstrom and Trustee Larry Zant found
: proposed by Trustee William Hill, too restrictive.

the

_ control over. undesirable outsiders

amendment, ° memes: ‘the area.”’

After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Hill resignedly stated, “Why don’t we .
just concentrate

|
:

Lincolnshire

on canaries?”

a “ have one of those too,” horseowner Dahlstrom replied.

master

Chris

William

reminds

village parents and teen-agers
‘that damaging mail boxes and
her mail receptacles is a federal
ime .

Mr. William explained that fed-

3 operator . of the Sara
pany: S sewer plant.

Lee

com-

Couple. Travels

. Frerom October Fest: to Expo 67

a fells Postal Damage Penalties:
In the wake of extensive Halloween vandalism, Deerfield Post-

lised-exclusively as’ a: preserve.
-” “Building - recreational. . areas

tr. “and Mrs. George J. Heitz,
21 Laneaster. Ln., Lincolnshire,

eral law provides that anyone . are home: after ‘six. weeks
in
willfully or maliciously injuring, ’ _ Europe. Highlights were attending
the- Munich Octoberfest, a carnitearing down,
or destroying a
mailbox, or breaking open, defac- .- ‘val. week marking the end of
summer in Germany, and visiting

ing, or injuring mail in a mail » Yugoslavia where they spent sevbox, may he fined up to $1,000 and’ _ ral days in the walled city of
jailed for up to three years.
- _ Dubrevnikin
and
visited

gifts

e
@®

objects
accessories

Herendipity

; Esplanade iin Zagreb.
Mr: and Mrs. Heitz traveled in
Italy, - ‘Austria,
England,
and
. France. ©

347 Walnut, Northbrook

They returned on the S.S France

to Canada for several days at the
Chateau ‘Frontenac. They ended
‘their
- holiday by attending the
closing . . days
Montreal.

of

Expo

67

d’art

TO

446- 9177 |

ng

ee

in

November
Landes

ot
ee

Fagly ee eePedgil osok
pyae

pe

i
ee

eneAble

16,
Pas pa i

ASidlestae

1967.
ie bas

�Carl Berger Gets Promotion —

of Vandalism

ganization
of a citizens’
study committee to investigate recent outbreaks
of
vandalism in the village.
At the request of citizens present at Monday’s board meeting,
Village Pres.
Fred
Balzer
appointed Trustee Peter Donaghue
to explore the feasibility of such a

schools,

of

church

a

group

of

citizens

will
investigate
the
causes
of
vandalism and thefts, the ages of
those involved, and measures to
halt further vandalism.
Among
those Mr. Donaghue will contact
are the Cambridge Forest Association, school clubs, and churches.
Center Urged
The apparent need for a study

arose after many residents urged
the

village

board

to

organize

a

teen youth center. Mr. Balzer said
this was not under the board’s
jurisdiction. He also pointed out
that the majority of vandals apprehended by police are between
the ages of six and 13.
“Any parent can tell you that

teens are very busy people,” Mr.
Balzer said. “I don’t really think a
teen center is necessary.

“The real problem lies in a lack

Jacquelynn
As AFS
Jacquelynn

more

hysterical

or

panic,’

emer-

offered

numbers

of

very young.
@ Don’t blame

emphasized

Balzer

trained part-time policemen that
work 350 to 400 hours a month on
a random basis.
‘“‘The village’s car is well-equipped with flares, first aid equipment, and a two-way radio tied in
with
the
county-wide
sheriff’s
department,’’ he continued.

Mr.

lt

lin ttn

village,

‘he

Field
Service
Abroad” program.
Chosen
by
the

scholastic standing, social adaptability, and interest in people and

Abroad Selection Committee
of
Stevenson High School, Jacquelyn

high

GAGE oF MOTOEAE| J
POWDER.S308 ATSWEEPING
my
‘

The

committee’s
will

American

be

recommenda-

forwarded

Field Service

to

the

office in

New
York
where _ candidates
throughout
the
nation
will be
screened.
The “Americans Abroad’’ pro-

during

the

‘recently

trees

public

works

planted

as

program

part
to

10

_ November

16, 1967

Berg

and

neigh-

—

classmate:

Sprauge

lillie

Come in—See—Hea =
Play the 1968 Models
with...
chee

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on

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$7.50 plus 50c for delivery per fire extinguisher
Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156. Deerfield. Il.

ADDRESS.

crews

PHONE

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1795 St. Johns

i
eekdays

4.

Park

Highland

meee Gene

Glenview

continued.

q_

© Automatic Orchestral Control J
(Possible for Beginner to
Play Instantly)
© Built-in Leslie Speakers
(Living Sound)
@ Built-in Car Phone Jack
© The Virtuoso (Ask for a
Demonstration)
:
@ Reverberating Rhythm
ae
(Orchestra Rhythm Section) ~
® Sustain
=
®@ Glide Pedal
@ Built-in Desk Light |

sum-

planting the trees on a 50-50 basis
with homeowners.
Residents who wish to participate may apply for the trees by
Jacquelynn

recen

17 guests,

B.

iia

Ra

F

Village Plants 10
Parkway Trees
Deerfield

friends,

Laura

:

gram offers students the opportunity to visit foreign countries for
six to 10 weeks
mer months.

from

Kelli had

Controls

current events.
tions

Deerfield,

® Variety of easy-to-play

Safety

is a junior at the high school and
is active in competitive swim-

ming.

Americans

home.

borhood

a

what times suspicious persons are

the

Ln.,

celebrated her sixth birthday ¢
niversary with a party at h

—-

a recurring pattern will form on
the police record helping patrolmen to determine where and at
in

_

daughter of

and Mrs. Daniel J. Buchanan, 1é
Strenger

Rt

lan ttt

Regular
$15

have

Kelli Buchanan,

of cars

Balzer’s

Candidate
must

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

BALD WIN-LOWREY ORGANS

mendation to report all suspicious
occurences. “Even if you don’t see
a person clearly or are not sure if
the matter is important, it should
be reported,’”’ Mr. Jenkins said.
‘‘After enough calls in one area,

said. ‘‘We have five professionally

Candidates

dustrial management.

featuresof any

everything

and North-

The North Shore’s Largest Selection

teen-agers. They are the most
misunderstood minority group.
Village
Atty.
Newell
Jenkins

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg of
Lincolnshire, has been selected as
a candidate
for the American

‘Americans

He attended Oklahoma

western universities, majoring
business administration and

av

ln

Berg Is Selected

daughter

Mr. Berger is a member of
Industrial Management Society.

suspicious people.
® Be willing to cooperate with
the police by testifying
as
a
witness if requested to do so.
@® Be
willing
to identify
any
stolen property returned by police
even after insurance is collected.
@ Exert more parental authority
over
children,
especially
those

to become
Mr.

president

or distinguishing

attention to the tractor stolen last
month from the church and the
more recent silverware theft.
Mr.
Balzer
warned
residents
that no matter how serious they
believe the vandalism problem is,
forming small patrol groups within each neighborhood is unneces-

need

village

may be too late.
®@ Note license

study. An atmosphere of vandalism and theft is not conducive to
human nurture and growth.”
Rev. Lanier called the board’s

is no

handling

ly. If one waits until tomorrow it

the Community Christian Church,
said. ‘“‘But, nevertheless, there is
enough
activity
to warrant
a

Program

Berg,

The

Rev. Donald L. Lanier, pastor of

sary.
“There

of

citizens six suggestions on how to
aid Lincolnshire police.
®@ Report all acts of vandalism
and thefts, plus suspicious automobiles and persons, immediate-

be

that ‘‘we have no more vandalism
than last year. There will always
be some cases, especially around
Halloween.”
Backs Study
“T agree that we can’t throw all
of the blame on the teen-agers,”

and school representatives
laymen,
and
one
or
two
board
members.
If Mr. Donaghue finds the study
feasible and residents willing to

participate,

should

.job

gencies, ’’ Mr. Balzer said. “In an
emergency, the police number can
be called and within seconds the
patrolling
policeman
is _ contacted.”’

Residents also disagreed with
the village president’s statement

Although Mr. Balzer stated such
a study should not be executed by
the board, he said he approved
such an investigation if done by a

composed

club

approached
to
organize
youth groups,” he said.

before the next meet-

committee

or swim

excellent

does an

4

The Lincolnshire Village
Board is considering the or-

committee
ing.

“The police department

of supervision
on the part of
parents,” he continued. ‘Six, 7,
and 8-year-olds shouldn’t be running around all over the village.
If parents are supervising their
children and realize that an outlet
for
the
youngsters’
energy
is
needed,
then
the _ churches,

STL

Problem

G. Berger, 30 Lancaster
recently was
Ln., Lincolnshire,
elected vice president of manufacturing
at
Refrigerating Specialties
Cia
Broadview, the
oldest producer
of refrigeration
and air conditioning
control
valves.
Mr. . Berger
joined the firm
in 1964 as manager of manuMr. Berger
facturing.
He
now
will be in
charge of engineering, production,

é

Committee May Probe

ee

quality control, scheduling,
capital equipment procurement.

Carl

Frisina UL

Criticizes Parents

wr

Balzer

The

Sale

Students

Used
and

AFS

to

Sponsor
Students

calling the village hall.
a

�egates and alternates to the
rfield-Highland
Park
School

ct 113 Caucus were elected
ay night during town meet-

in Deerfield
igh schools.

and

delegates

and

2 Presidents’

Highland
members

Council,

com-

of PTA delegates, will meet
p.m.

Dec.

10 in Highland

igh School for an orientai
The caucus will
April’s

high

school

board

JT.

precincts

4, 5,

and

8),

10

(Deer-

field, Township precincts 7, 9, and
22), 13 (Deerfield Township precincts

12,

16,

and

(Deerfield Township

20),

and

14

precincts 15,

17, and the part of 18 east of
Skokie Hwy.) will not have delegates
because
they
were
not
represented Tuesday night.

Area

1 (West

Deerfield Town-

ship precincts 1 and 6) elected
Jack Puente, 2625 Crestwood Ln.,
Riverwoods, as the delegate and
Floyd
Parker,
385 Castlewood,
Deerfield, as the alternate.

Area

2 (West

Deerfield

Town-

Patriotic Script Writing
ce

of Democracy,”

| script

writing

a high

contest,

will

sponsored this year by Highnd Park Memorial Post No. 4737
VFW.
annual contest will center
id
the theme,
‘‘Freedom’s
enge.’’ The contest is open to

dents in Deerfield-Highland
igh School District 113.
ntrants should be and the 10th
yugh 12th grades. Students are
to

enter

radio

scripts

of

to five minutes.
VFW has asked that
ach to the theme of

the
the

yj

script be positive—“for freedom
and
not
against
the
political
concepts of totalitarian governments.”

Contest officials also stipulate
that students ‘‘may not refer to
their race, creed, national origin,
or in any way identify themselves
in the script.”
Tapes will be judged on content,

originality, and delivery. The taping will be done in the studios of
WEEF radio from 7 to 10 p.m.
Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Two copies of

the

script

will

be

submitted.

0 on the agenda is continued
ission of the street-lighting
blem in the village. Village

placed

sr. Norris Stilphen last Decemrecommended

lights

that

be installed

135

new

in the

e’s developed areas, and that

electric or mercury vapor
be installed, rather than gas

age engineer Robert Bowen
update financial information
in Mr. Stilphen’s 1966
and the board may take
on the year-old recommen-

board

also

will

continue

ssion

the

plan

commis-

on

’S recommendation

that the

yard be developed
as a
ily multi-family residential
unity.

ut 30 residents attended last
k’s village board meeting to
st the recommendation.
her

item

on

Monday’s

a is passage of an ordinance
lementing the master plan for
fic safety prepared by Mr.
ven, Police Chief George

Hall,

ad the safety council. The ordinice.

establishes

all

through

streets in the villages and names
tions in all four quadrants

ill be marked by stop signs.

trophy and a camera. The winner
then will compete for the district,
state, and national awards.
First place winner in the national contest. will receive - $5,000;
second,
$3,500;
third,
$2,500;
fourth, $1,500; and fifth, $1,000.
Fifty-three finalists also will receive expense-paid trips to Washington,
D.C.
for
the
national
finals.

Honor

Area

ship

3

(West

Deerfield

precincts

elected
Village

5,

15,

13)
505

Town-

and

Elect

Area

16)

Richard C. Buhlitz, 1650
Green, Deerfield, and al-

ternate Mrs. Eliot Filbar,
Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
4

938-A

Griftner

(West

Deerfield

Town-

ship precincts 4, 7, and 8 west of
Skokie
Hwy.)
elected
Howard
Griftner, 1419 Wincanton, Deerfield. No alternate was elected.
Area 5 (West Deerfield Township precincts
3, 10,
and
14)
elected H. E. Green Jr., 1109
Knollwood, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. William Schwartz, 1851
Southland, Highland Park.
Area
6
(Deerfield
Township
precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18
west
of Skokie
Hwy.)
elected

Jerome F. Comiker, 140 Ferndale,
Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. Comiker,
Area
7
(Deerfield
Township
precincts 2, 24, and 25, and the
part of West Deerfield Township

precinct

8 east

of Skokie

Hwy.)

elected Bernard
Goldman,
3433
Summit, Highland Park, and alternate Robert Bronson, 2261 Mar-

loak, Highland Park.
Choose

Area

that time.
Last year’s local winner

12, and
Carroll,

Grove, Deerfield, and alternate
Paul H. Daube, 1102 Country Ln.,
Deerfield.

at

third in the fifth VFW district—
which includes 55 area posts. First
prize for the local winner is a

ward plaques and certifiof appreciation to members
e village’s boards aiid coms during the 8 p.m. village
_ Meeting Monday in the

ship precincts
2,
elected
William

8

Township

precincts 3, 6, and 21) elected Sam
Baskin, Moraine
Rd., Highland
Park, and alternate Ernest Keitel,
154 Edgecliff, Highland Park.

Area 11 (Deerfield Township
‘precincts 11 and 13) elected Myron Nussbaum, Ridgewood Rd.,
Highland Park, and alternate Mrs.

Nussbaum.
Area 12 (Deerfield Township
precincts 10 and 14) elected Bernard Verin, 360 Hazel, Highland
Park, and alternate Dr. Eugene
Handelman,
1555
Hawthorne,
Highland Park.

New Citizens

At Waukegan Rites

Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Highland
Park and Highwood residents will

participate in naturalization ceremonies and a citizens’s reception
today and Tuesday in Waukegan.

Among the 37 new citizens to be
cenza

Lawton

will analyze

municipal

Gary,

Cleveland,

other cities.
A new citizens’

elections
Boston;

reception

ranging

from

opera

comedy

at the

American

sponsored

activity.

to
She

»

the

in
— and

in

which other local residents - will
participate will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Homer Dahringer
Legion Home in Waukegan.
Joan Gauntlett of Lake Bluff
will sing
a variety
of songs,

musical
Legion-

also. will

sing several folk songs.
Serving as Unit Americanism
chairmen are Miss Phillis Broege
of Deerfield, Mrs. William
Salyards of Highland Park, and Mrs..

Pia-

and Gra-

Corrado

address at ceremonies in the Lake
County Court House today...
Mayor

Mario

zia Nichile
of
Highland Park;

Highland Park Mayor Samuel T.
Lawton Jr. will give the. main

recent

are

Col. Frauenheim

Dome-

nico
Lenzini,
Fiore
Crovetti,
Mrs.
Assunta
Bernardi,
and
Pier Luigi Bernardi,
all
of
Highwood.
Col.
Walter
G. Frauenheim

Jr.,

presently

deputy chief of the Fifth Army’s
Plans and Operations Division, will

be the guest speaker. His Army
‘background includes World War II
. combat

-mander

service
in

the

as company
82nd

For Conservation
Carl Schmidt, George Schleicher, Mr.
and Mrs.
Edward
L.
Ryerson, and Mrs. Wayne Cole

were honored by the Community
Conservation Council yesterday in
ceremonies at the annual ‘‘Savin’
of the Green”
Village Hall.

com-

Airborne

‘Division.
His
decorations
include
the
bronze star, the oak leaf cluster,
‘the combat infantryman badge,
and the gilder badge.

tea at the Deerfield

Schmidt,

former

president

of Import
Motors
of Chicago,
received a plaque for designing
and landscaping the Volkswagen
building at County Line and Wil-

mot Rds.

‘

For his liaison: work between
Deerfield and Mr. Schmidt’s firm,
Mr. Schleicher, a Deerfield trus-

tee, also received a plaque.
Mrs.

Schmidt

accepted

the

award for her husband who is out
of town on business.
Receiving traveling cups for
their
work

outstanding
conservation
were Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson

and Mrs. Cole. Clarence Pontius
of Riverwoods accepted the award
on

behalf

of

were
called
business.

the

out

Ryersons

of

town

who

on

The Ryersons were honored for
their donation of trees to the Lake

County

Mary East of Highwood.
honored: Tuesday

Present Plaques, Cups

Mr.

Baskin

(Deerfield

ad

Boy Scouts from Lincolnshire Troop 78 help with fall clean-up at
the Gages Lake church camp. The troop is sponsored by
Lincolnshire's Community Christian Church. From left are Perry
Sheppard, Mike Shaffer, Danny Fishbein, Bob Hedrich, Billy Garcia,
Bruce Johnson, and Roger Kaplan.

Forest

Preserve

District.

Baha@is Will Hear
Annamarie Baker
A Deerfield housewife will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture
during the program at the Baha’i
House of Worship this week in
Wilmette.
Mrs. Annamarie Baker, a member of the temple worship committee at the house of worship,
will talk at 3:45 p.m. on “Let
Deeds,
Not
Words,
Be
Your
Adorning.”” Her talk will follow
the
regular
3 p.m.
devotional
service.
Mrs.
Baker,
a_ graduate
of
Northwestern
University,
is an
active .member of two Deerfield
PTAs and has served on several
Baha’i administrative bodies.
The theme is taken from these
writings of Baha’u’llah, founder of

the Baha’i faith:

‘“‘O Son of Dust,

verily I say unto thee: Of all men
the most
negligent is he that
disputeth
idly
and
seeketh
to
advance himself over his brother.
Say, O brethren, Let deeds, not
words, be your adorning.”’

Work

The trees were planted along the
Des Plaines River and Aptakisic
Road.
Mrs. Cole, director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been

active

in planting

Illinois

native

prairie plants and wildflowers in
Deerfield as part of outdoor study

projects with school children.

Thanksgiving
Program
Parents

School

Set

of Shepard

students

Elementary

are invited

to a

Thanksgiving program presented
by the entire school at 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday.
Each grade has made special

preparations for the program according to Dr. Diana Poll, principal.

First

have

through

designed

third

graders are making
tions using games

from

graders

costumes,

the Pilgrim

fourth

table decoraand objects

era,

and

fifth

graders will present the story of
the first Thanksgiving.
The
program
will include
a
Thanksgiving song by the first
graders;
a prayer,
“We
Are
Thankful,” by the second graders;
and
a
poem,
‘Thanksgiving

Wishes,” by third grade students.
Fourth

graders

will

present

a

choral reading, ‘The Patriotic
Creed’.
A Thanksgiving
play,
“The True Story About Pilgrims,”
will be presented by fifth grade
students.
All
Shepard
students
should
bring lunch to school on Wednesday for a special all-school luncheon.

Kipling PTA Book Fair |
Tomorrow, Saturday
“Come Read To Me and I'll
Read To You” will be the theme
of

the

Kipling

School

PTA

book

fair tomorrow and Saturday in the
school gymnasium.
Hours will be from 3 to
p.m.
tomorrow
and
from

a.m.

to

noon

and

1 to

5:30
9:30

3 p.m.

Saturday. A storyteller will read
to
preschoolers
while
parents
browse. Books for both children

and

adults

will

be

November
Bap?

gee

available.

16, 19bAai
eae

�COMMUNITY

ME TO THE

iving

Thanksg

j

SSerctan

THURS. NOV. 23rd—100 A.M.
AT THE

HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Program
ORGAN PRELUDE
Mary Morrison Cash

Guilment

PROCESSIONAL

Plenty
of
Parking

WELCOME
Samuel T. Lawton Jr.

Mayor of Highland Park
THE PRESIDENT'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Dr. John Price,

Principal, Highland Park High School

c]

HYMN
Psalm 145

RESPONSIVE READING
Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf
Congregation Solel

Collection

HYMN
THE THANKSGIVING

ADDRESS

Rev. M. J. Monaco
Assoc. Pastor, St. James Church

HYMN
PRAYER
HYMN

ORGAN POSTLUDE "DARWELL"
Mary Morrison Cash

SPONSORED BY THE

Rowley

HIGHLAND PARK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
And The Following Congregations:
LAKESIDE

CONGREGATION

FOR

REFORM

JUDAISM,

1822 St. Johns Avenue
Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi
2

NORTH

SUBURBAN

BETH-EL,

1731

Deerfield

ST. JAMES
Thomas

i

TRINITY

Arnold

EVANGELICAL

CHURCH,

LUTHERAN

CHURCH,

Road

Robert A. Wendelin,

Pastor

134 North

Avenue,

Highwood

J. Kelly, Pastor

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH,

Ray Holder, Rector

Sholom

2789 Oak Street

A. Singer,

CONGREGATION

1175 Sheridan Road
Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi

REDEEMER

BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH,
1704 McGovern Street
Walter Lunsford, Minister

B'NAI TORAH.

SYNAGOGUE

425 Laurel Avenue

Jacob

Rabbi

SOLEL,
Wolf,

1275

Clavey

Road

Rabbi

EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION
1721 Green Bay Road
Richard Osberg, Pastor

CHURCH,

HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Laurel at Linden
William Atkinson Young, Minister
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH,
Green Bay at Deerfield Roads
James V. Murphy, Pastor

No

Rav cjes enced ech ieee’ ve +

2

�’

“OH

world’s

widest

seamless draperies!
Handsomer at low, low cost
because they’re seamless. Our
exclusive

es

ace

=

fabrics

woven

f

|

seams.

floor-to-ceiling without

“EES”

-

ten

feet wide are turned “up
end” to drape widest windows
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in

primitive

weaves

that look

handwoven

and

machine

launder

without

§

ironing. Custom made to your order.

|

A

only $3.98 a yard
&gt;»

“ME
and
Ideal

it’s 10 feet wide!

for making

your

own

draperies,
tithii

slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that

| wear like iron, and never need one. All
4 woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
;

seamless.

‘ orator
* mail

Factory

discount.
25c

for

prices

to all;

Open

daily

full

no dec-

10-5,

information

and

or
bro-

chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
* Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
“£&lt;% Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).

-**%

Phone PA 4-9494.

Open Daily 10-5
Ce

Mrs. Joseph Janotta Jr. (left) of Glencoe and Mrs.
Richard Mason of Winnetka get a helping hand
from Mrs. Janotta's daughters, Mary (left) and

North

Shore

Martha as they prepare pecan recipes for the
Smith College Club meeting. (Howard Fochler
Photo)

Residents Show

0 ae:

rs
oS a

House

un

Sl nie

Clrape ries
San Francisco
¢
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

©

Glenview, Ili.
724-9494

Thanks Through Aid to Others
PRALINE

By CAROL BRUCK
Women’s

The

sun shines

brightly on the

North Shore area at Thanksgiving.

In most of the homes, there is
ample food, comfortable company, good spirits, and opportunity
for more where that came from.
Fortunately, many of our resi-

dents are cognizant of the needs
of others and, vicariously, remember the aid the Indians gave
the first settlers at the first
Thanksgiving.
Many groups

who

fast approaching, and the pecan is
appropriate as it is one of the

nuts of this country,

per-

haps introduced to our use by the

Indians.
At yesterday’s meeting of the
Club, Smith College alumnae tasted

a

variety

of

pecan

recipes

especially prepared by Mrs. Rich-

ard D. Mason of Winnetka, Mrs.
Robert Pfutzenreuter of Wilmette,
and Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta.

Others

contributing

were

William
P.
Boggess
Forest, Mrs. Raymond
Glencoe, Mrs. William

Mrs.

of
Lake
Olson of
Avery of

Kenilworth, Mrs. Alan Whitney of
Winnetka,

and

Mrs.

George

Mason of Kenilworth.
Orders can be placed

Allen

through

Tuesday for delivery after Dec. 5
with Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, 615

Ash St., and Mrs. William Bradbury,
1234 Ridgewood,
Northbrook.
Following are some of the pecan
recipes sampled by alumnae yesterday:

16

1/4 tsp. salt
1/2 cup butter
1 tsp. vanilla

created into

NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS

1 cup chopped pecans
Sift flour once. Measure and sift again with salt. Cream
butter; add sugar, egg, and vanilla; beat well. Stir in dry
ingredients and nuts and blend. Form dough into small

balls and flatten. Place on heavily buttered pan. Bake
375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes.

in

Cool.

enjoy the fun

and frivolity of a holiday season
take special pains to assure that
the less-fortunate are fed, the
foreigner welcomed, and the talented rewarded.
Members of the North Shore
Smith College Club are channeling
their efforts into providing scholarships by selling pound packages
of halved Georgia pecans.
The sale is appropriate at this
time of year with holiday baking
native

bunnies from France

COOKIES

Mrs. Raymond Olson
1-1/4 cups sifted flour
1-1/2 cups brown sugar,
.
packed
1 egg

Editor

A MATTER OF
COCONUT PECAN YUM-YUMS
Carl B. Avery
1 thisp.
1-1/4 cups flour

hood trimmed
in natural

Mrs.
1/2 cup butter

light brown

sugar

Mix together by hand into a crumble and put mixture
into an 8x8

pan.

Cool

for

12 to 15 minutes.

Pour

fax

batter

Buy several now —

below over it:
2 eggs
1-1/2 cups dark brown
sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
1/4 tsp. salt

ideal gift for boys

2 thisp. flour
1 cup shredded coconut
1 cup pecans chopped
fine

&amp; girls of all ages. . .

MAIL @RDERS FILLED

Beat well and put on top of other mixture. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into fingers for cookies or
into larger squares and serve as dessert.
GLAZED
Mrs. George
1 cup nut meats
Put nut meats
Salt and add to
sugar is melted

PECANS
Allen Mason
1/4 cup granulated sugar
few grains of salt
into heavy skillet. Mix together sugar and
nut meats. Cook and stir constantly until
and nuts are glazed. It will take just a

Wlinois

APPETIZERS

3-4

avevese

5-7

teers

Sizes

B10

Sizes

12-20

residents

S29

eer. $39

viicc cc $49

add

ee

5%

»$59

Sales

Tax

gloves, sweaters,
knits, dresses, hats,

jewelery, boas — at
considerable savings.

Miss Vicky Olsofi of Evanston.)

Mrs. Alan Whitney
Mix cream cheese with anchovy paste and place between
perfect pecan halves as for sandwiches.

Sizes

Sizes

Visit our new
boutique department
featuring

few moments. Empty mixture onto a dry platter or cookie
sheet. When cold, break nut meats apart. They will not be
sticky if the proportions are the right size. Make only this
amount at one time. This recipe is just the right amount
to fill a pint-sized ice cream container for a gift. (Mrs.
Mason found this recipe in a Chicago paper, sent in by
PECAN

tail,

Sherman

and

Davis,

328-3333

Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
November

16,

196

�Dean’s

WHIPPING CREAM

YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE! |
All

the

finest

Sunset’s

fixins

extra

eae

has: all a

services

- all

giving

at

Libby

ne eds. Remember,

Park

tremendous savings this week! Shop
Sunset Foods for all your T “*hanks-

and

Lake

Forest

both open Sundays

for

29°

Highland
stores

your

8—oz.

are

shopping

ctn.

convenience!

Katherine Clark Brownberry

STUFFING

PUMPKIN

COFFEE

29%

yg 3 Q ¢

9\|BOG FOOD

Centrella
Strained Cranberry

SAUCE

)i

. $15

—OZ.
cans

STRIP STEAKS
Man!

What

the

the

U.

peak

on

of

sale

steaks
S,

flavor

right

these

Choice

are!

at

Sunset

finest

. aged

perfection,

now

The

beef
And

3Q¢ %%

15—oz

a

U.S. Choice, Aged, Boneless

of

2 99 wt,
Pg

Bottle

sEXCEDRIN:
2.

lb.

Bottle
aol 100
4

to

Rath Honey—

they’re

Foods!

.

REALEMON *

Glazed,
Canned

Stock

HAM $439
4—Ib.
Rath

SAUSAGE ROLL

SOUR CREAM ‘=: 29'
1) UP

can

Breakfast

|=Ib. roll

39°

‘penes 93!

CHIPS.

I-Ib. bag 49°

POPSICLES3 ‘z: *]”
OVEN CLEANER.

spray

99!

Betty Crocker Pie

CRUST MIX 2 het
39
pkgs.

U.S. Grade A, Frozen,

Katherine Clark Butter Twist

bf

4X

c

NN

Eviscerated

|

TU

RKEY
Ib.

12 pack

ROLLS
Katherine Clark Parker House

8-16 Ibs. avg.
4h

RO L L $
Caniselta Maloun

ie sack

FOI

For Automatic
Dishwashers

FINISH

18” x 25’ roll

Aunt Jane’s Plain or Kosher
DILLS
ICEBERG

Centrella Golden

YAMS

3's29. *

Pree

40°

:

DRESSING

l6—oz. jar

te-cz. im

BEANS

cans

G reen Giant
Gian

303

S:

(

Half

Lady Scott Facial

TISSUES — «08 200

Lady Scott Toilet

|

L LY

PRICED!

a

Johnson’s

Lemon

pkg.

( ‘ee

8

RITISH

mh

|
Sth

GI

;

sapie

19

r

—_
age

pee’

NOVEMBER i5,
thru TUESDAY,

N

NOVEMBER 2/1.

|

Pierre Bi

F

tk ted henna
aereanle
just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
these values priorto Wednesday,

\

f
%

«
;

setts

ROR | FRENCH BRANDY
_|
:
|

$

59;

g'ee

AXA
Fe

Meat &amp; Produce
te
ereeffective
rt prices
i

We

iad

FLOUR

ss», AY

= nal lie
. aaa

:

:

=

the

icc

quantities,

ee

OODS

N

\

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur.

Als

&amp; Fri.

‘til9

&amp; Sunday 10 to 4

“a

\e

don

$0S

reserve

\
j

5th

&amp;

pa

an

a

:

.
Imported F

Wax

pkgs. of
10 pads

Ceresota

Q
N

898

(

‘
FAVO

=) CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 3

os

4
=
xa

:
2-roll

f

SPRe

«43!

¢ .

cans

U

TURNOVERS

”

Green Giant Sliced Green

T | Ss

¢

okes.

indian Trail
ndi
i

N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,

Cans

|

secre cu.

Ce

Pepperidge Farm Apple, Blueberry or Raspberry

-—=Rowico Puerto ican

Quart

\

&gt;=

CUT GREEN BEANS

sts

B g raed

5,

'
N

(

DEPARTMENT

Pabst Blue Rien

N

2nc.O0%

PEANUT BARS
LIQUOR

Wish Bone Italian

Wish Bone Deluxe French

:
Nabisco Pin Wheels or Ideal

(

303 cans

D a f S S { e G

(

regs

A

Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6

;

Pe
i

m. &lt;q
ee

g

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri

;

Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6

W

re

�For

North Shore’s Newest Arrivals
AMBROSIO—Capt.

Mrs.

parents are Mrs. Frank J. Ross of

James J. Ambrosio of Washington, D.C., a son, James Walter,

Northbrook
and Mr.
and Mrs.
Martin M. Nelson of Chicago.

Oct.

|

19 in Malcolm General Hospi-

tal, Washington,

ents

D.C.,

are Mr. and Mrs. James J.

_ Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods
Riverwoods,
and Mr. and

|

PIRSEIN—MTr.

Grandpar-

Walter

Til.

A

Dian of Downers

great-grandmother

Rd.,
Mrs.

Grove,

is Mrs.

Pearl D. Ambrosio of Chicago.

and Mrs. Robert

W. Pirsein, 923 Marion Av., Highland Park, a son, Philip Robert,
Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents

are

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Walter E. Peek of Milwaukee and
Mr. and Mrs. William Pirsein of
Berwyn.

_

FRIEDMAN—Mr.

Arthur

and

M. Friedman,

mary

Rd.,

Mrs.

1808 Rose-

Highland

Park,

a

daughter, Alyssa Carol, Oct. 28 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo_

dore Levitt of Miami

|
|

Beach,

Fla.,

and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fried_man of Louisville, Ky.

_
MARCELIGIO—Mr.
and Mrs.
Carlo Marceligio, 423 Funston Av.,

Highwood, a daughter, Eva Marie,
Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital.

|.
NATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Don E.
Natta,
1436 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Kimberly
Kay,
Nov. 6 in Highland Park

Hospital.
|

ie

Grandparents

and Mrs.
LaGrange

are

Robert L.
and Mr.

Second Natta,
Highwood.

Mr.

218 Llewellyn

_NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. David
M.

Rosemary

_ in Highland Park Hospital. Grand_ MOVE
Mrs.

Albert Pizzato, 1726
Rd., Highland Park.
SANDER—Mr.

TO DEERFIELD
John J. Boylan,

who

and

Green
Mrs.

Bay
Greg-

Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Ziekert of Roselle, Ill., and
Mrs. Marjorie L. Smith, 470 Beech
St., Highland Park.
WHITEHEAD—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Van L. Whitehead, 1506 Glencoe
Av., Highland Park, a daughter,
Lesley Ann, Oct. 24 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Denk
of
Whitehead

of

Tuscaloosa,

; $499

Mrs.

Deerfield, a freshman
at the
University of Illinois in Champaign, has been pledged by Delta

on the site of the original

elm.

PLEDGES DELTA CHI
Steve Leighten, 1036 Forest Av.,

suggested that the tree be planted

Chi fraternity. His sister, Miss
Judy
Leighton,
an
elementar$
education major, is a junior at

on the right side of the fairway
this time. ‘‘We’ve penalized the

Northern Illinois University in De
Kalb.

PANELING

Wendy Irene, Nov. 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of
Lake Bluff and Mrs. H. J. Sander
of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
and

cumbed to Dutch Elm disease.

said the tree ought to be replanted

WAREHOUSE BUYOUT

ory A. Sander, 1267 McDaniels
Av., Highland Park, a daughter,

SMITH—Mr.

hookers long enough,”’ he said.
Other board members, however,

The money raised by the women
will purchase an 8-inch tree to be
planted this winter.
Park Commissioner John Field

Grainfield, Ka., and Mr. and Mrs.
J. L.
Ala.

The Highland Park Ladies Golf
League has donated $200 to the
Park District of Highland Park to
purchase a tree for the 17th hole
at Sunset Park Golf Course.
The large elm tree formerly on
the left side of the hole suc-

We've

SALE

purchased hundreds of assorted panels — 4'x7' and 4'x8' —

ordinari iy sold for $3.99 to $24.95 —

most are First Quality. Panels too

numerous to list separately here. Come early for the best selection —

Richard

ALL at that one low $1.99 price!

KEN

1

invites you

PLUS

panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for

‘special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in
soon to avoid disappointment.

Tr.,

2a _ Deerfield, a son, Erik Ross, Nov. 3
|

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch Jr.
of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs.

Av.,

_

939

Dean Allen, Nov. 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

Moore of
and Mrs.

|

Nelson,

PIZZATO—Mr. and Mrs. Leo D.
Pizzato of Prairie View, a son,

on Course

Lady Golfers Donate $200

W. Smith, 744 Jonquil Tr., Deerfield, a daughter, Krista Anne,

has

lived for the past several years in
_ Evanston, recently moved to 937
_ Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.

Shav-N-Hare Cut

PANELING

1D 2-1606

Teak
Rotary Lavan
‘Walnut Tone
Evans Pecan

594 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK

STOP
BURGLARS
COLD!
The magic of science now provides solid protection against
_ the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and
growing fire hazards.
Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordinary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things

Number

14.88
1.49
3.99
11.98

23.14
2.15
4.99
17.28

67
52
100+
100+

4’ x 8’
1'4” x 8’
4 x 8’
4 x8’

[thickness | Grade

[Sele

[Number | Regular

Panel

1/4”
1/4”
3/16”
1/4”

(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)

‘Rustic Ivory Ash

4’ x 8’

68

9.98

7.99

1/4”

(A)

‘Arctic Tomok
Mediterranean Oak

4 x 8’
4x8’

48

9.60

6.88

1/4”

100+

14.95

9.88

1/4”

(B)
(A)

American Walnut
Ribbon Lavan

4 x 8’
1/4" x 8

80
65

22.95
2.75

11.98
1.59

1/4”
1/4”

(A)
(A)

4x7’
4 x 8’
4'x7'
4x7’

70

7.95
9.60
6.98
6.98

5.99
4.99
2.99
2.99

1/4”
3/8”
1/4”
1/4"

(A)
(A)
(C)
(A)

Vinyl Oak
Embossed Flakeboard
Antique Birch
Walnut Hardboard

40
100+
100+

g Rustic Lavan

4'x7'

100+

4.99

3.49

3/16”

(A)

$ Weldwood Pecan |

4x8’

| 100+

17.60

11.98

1/4”

(A)

y Light Lavan
é Sable Ash

4’x7'
4x 8’

100+
16

10

4.49
9.95

9.95

2.99
4.99

3/16”
1/4"

(A)
(A)

é ‘Pegged Cherry

4 x 8’

9

24.95

11.95

1/4”

(A)

y 'Greymist Ash
$ Briarnut Cherry

4x8 |
A x 8!

y Rock Elm

4x8

|

(B)

1/4"

7.99

17.60

30

(A)

1/4"

6.99

4

11.98

4.99

1/4"

()

22

4.99

3.99

3/16”

(A)

6 Autumn Lavan

4’ x 8’

y Cherry Hardboard

4x7’

14

7.95

4.99

1/4”

(A)

$ Rosewood Teak Inlay

4x 8

24

29.95

19.88

1/4”

(A)

heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in protection. It could save your life!

$ Clear Teak

4 x 8!

9

29.95

16.98

1/4"

(A)

y Mink Tone Ash

A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you,
without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars
about this amazing scientific achievement.

Dark Walnut
Golden Lavan
Clear Oak

31
18
11
23
6

9.95
6.95

5.99
4.49

1/4”
1/4”

(A)
(A)

Pecan

4x 8’
4x7’
4’ x7’
4’x7'
4x7’

6.95
8.95
16.95

3.99
5.29
7.99

3/16”
1/4”
1/4”

(A)
(A)
(A)

Pegged White Oak

4’ x 8’

4

24.95

11.98

1/4”

(A)

Rock Elm

4’ x 8

13

11.95

8.99

1/4”

(A)

SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC.
744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY,
PALATINE, ILL. 60067

NS

_
|

and

PHONE 358-3100 _

RAF

NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE

TWOOD

LUMBER

[[] HOME

[] OTHER

was a

_

Tree

QAR

1590

OLD

DEERFIELD

(Just

West

HIGHLAND

AEES

ARAL

of

Hwy.

COMPANY
7.
41)

PARK

ASAAREEARAAEE

831-2800
Daily: 8-5:30
¢ Closed Sundays)

ARERR
November
Set
prem

Se

dh

eee

et Os

4

16,
a

ee

wits

196
Pris

�NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK
Cong Robert McClory (R-12th) discusses Washington events with
three gas company officials during a recent community development
conference

near Zion. From

left are Jack H. Cornelius,

Gas;

Cong.

McClory;

and

Edwin

M.

OPEN

OUR

FURNISHED

DAILY

AND

MODEL

WEEK

APARTMENTS

ENDS

Northbrook,

manager of area development for The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co.; Robert A. Himmelmann, LaGrange Park, vice president of
*Peoples

SEE

Taber,

Lake

Forest,

SHERMER

RD. AT MAPLE

president of North Shore Gas Co.

Attack Pollution
Locally-McClory
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) told 300 Lake County
community officials and leaders last week that more initiative must be exercised locally in solving water and air pollu‘tion problems.
According
to Cong.
McClory,
‘Federal programs which attempt

to

supersede

responsibility

local
and

and_

action,

WTTW

state
in

my

Cites

John

the

govern-

while

at the same

time

the

Lake Michigan.”
Dr. Howard Roepke, professor
of Geography at the University of

Illinois, urged Lake County residents to reject the notion that

Seventeen WTTW auction voluneers from Highland Park and one
from Deerfield were honored at
a party last week in the new
auction warehouse at the educational television station.
The Highland Park volunteers
include joint co-chairmen Mrs.
enry X. Arenberg, 1171 Linden
Mrs.

criticized

ment for establishing laws and
providing funcs to combat polluArmy Corps of Engineers was
“dumping polluted dredgings in

For Auctions

and

lems.”
He also

tion,

18 Volunteers

Av.,

opinion, threaten the solution of
our water and air pollution prob-

Eddleman,

1346 Sheridan Rd.
Other volunteers honored at the
party were:

their problems in attracting indus-

try are unique or special. He told
the group that the problems facing
Lake
County
are _ confronting
every county and municipality in
Illinois.
“Growth and expansion of industry
are
inevitable,”
Mr.
Roepke said.

“What isn’t inevitable is the
confusion and disorder which results from the uncoordinated influx

of industry

to a community.

ighland Pl., co-chairmen of the
sporting goods committee; Mrs.
Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Rd.,

Concerted action now can assure
the addition of valuable corporate
citizens without over-taxing school
and public facilities.”
A shortage of middle-income
housing, absence of a_ plentiful
labor supply and inadequate high-

and

way

Mrs. Herbert Luke, chairman of
the miscellaneous committee; Mr.
and

Mrs.

Mrs.

Milton

P.

Richard

Klein,

Gottlieb,

805

244

Sumac, table captain co-chairen; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970
Sheridan
Rd.,
art
committee
ember; Mrs. Nelson Harris, 225
N. Deere Park Dr., and Robert H.
Reynolds,
1021 Lake-Cook
Rd.,

members

of

the

special

events

ommittee;
and Norman
Kern,
295 Sheridan Rd., a member of

the warehouse committee.

. Others are Mrs. James Buhai,
124 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. James
Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs.
Karl

Eisenberg,

765

Marion

Av.,

networks

are the three

most

acute
problems
facing
Lake
County, according to Richard F.
Kennedy, assistant to the publisher of the Waukegan ‘‘News-Sun.”
However, provisions must be
made to house the hundreds of
new workers needed at these
facilities,

Other

he

added.

speakers

ence included:

at

the

confer-

Jack H. Cornelius,

manager of area development for
North Shore Gas and its parent
company. The Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Co.; John H. Rutledge,

Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125
Country Ln.; Mrs. Lou Gurnick,

manager of properties for Consolidated Foods Corp.; Robert N.

580 Kincaid St.; and Mrs. Richard

Stapleton,

L. Kahn, 40 Roger Williams Av.
The Deerfield volunteer is Mrs.
James Riley of 1425 Hackberry
Rd.
ovember

16,

1967

manager

of

the

Cor-

dova, Ill. Industrial Park;
and
Charles F. Willson, director of
area development for Continental

Illinois Bank and Trust Co.

Q

» 4

INQUIRES
CR 2-8200
ask for brochure

�EO

Jess
Indian

Sixkiller,
Center,

board
shows

member of the American
Bannockburn students an

the

Indian

Center

to

raise

work in the community.

Indian necklace, one of many craft items sold at

funds

for

StateR,

charitable

Bannockburn

Students

Lend a Hand

to Indians

By

“Count
you

BOB

THOMAS

yourself

don’t have

lucky

to grow

up

in an area like this. .... =
Jess Sixkiller, a Chicago robbery detective and full-blooded
American Indian of Cherokee ancestry, stood before a busload of
eighth

graders,

pointing

to

the

uptown area of Chicago where his
people live an often drab existence.
The

Ravenswood

Masonic

“What you have brought can
help at least 20 needy families,”
Mr. Sixkiller told the Bannockburn students.
The food, clothing, toys, and
school supplies, dutifully carried
into the Indian Center by the

pupils, ‘‘will probably go to families located here less than a year,
since they cannot apply for relief,’’ the Indian told them.

class

of Bannockburn

stu-

dents was completing a monthlong, all-school project to collect
food
and
clothing
for Indian
families in Chicago.

Bus

the
old
Temple.

Loaded

Just hours

before,

on that Nov.

6, the boxes of goods had
loaded into the rear third
rented school bus. Teacher
Emil Zeman
and
Ergang herded 25

been
of a
Mrs.

Supt. George
excited pupils

into the remaining seats for an
hour-long ride to the new home of
the American Indian Center, in

“Two-thirds

of the city’s 18,000

Indians
live here
in an area
running west from Lake Michigan
to Damen Av. and from North Av.
(1600 N) to Foster on the north)

(5200).
seeking

They come to Chicago
employment,
but they

lack the necessary skills.’

when compared with the center’s
alder offices in a walk-up building
on West Sheridan Rd.

Preserve

Culture

“The Indian Center is a place to
go and be Indian,”’ Mr. Sixkiller
told
them.
“We
live
in
two
cultures, Indian and urban. One of

our most difficult jobs is to
encourage our younger generation
to

continue

our

arts

and

our

heritage.”’
But,

job

he

added,

is to

help

an

even

others

bigger

who

may

have found that life in the big city
is not a paradise, sometimes not

even

a

place

where

you

eat

regularly. To this end, the Indian
Center daily makes the necessities

of life available to those in need.
“We

help

people

to get

estab-

The recent purchase of the
three-story Masonic building was

lished,

made possible by a gift of $100,000
left to the Indian Center by the

times the father has abandoned
his
family.
The
things
these
Bannockburn
youngsters
have
brought will really help,” Detec-

late Mrs. Verna Harris Ewuen

of

Evanston. Its impressive auditorium and overall size seem massive

Eighth grader Mike Dooley carries in another bo
of clothing for needy American Indians, while clas
mates unload the bus at the Ravenswood Masons
Temple, the new home of the American India
Center in Chicago.

have

or

met

Indian

with

families

tragedy.

that

Some-

tive Sixkiller said.
#

os

Everyone helps to unload the boxes of food, clothing and other supplies, collected
during the past month by all students of the Bannockburn School.
20

The Bannockburn class crowds into the stairway entrance to the
Indian Center's older headquarters on West Sheridan Road. The

offices occupy the second

floor of the building,

but will be moved

shortly to the newly acquired Ravenswood Masonic Temple
away.

November

12 blocks
16,

196

�Cap’n Fury runs a tight ship

:

“As master of the Plymouth fleet, I can sign you on
for the smoothest sailing this side of Detroit.
Looking for peace and quiet? Or fun and games?
You're on the right tack, mate. The ‘68 Fury is big,
suave, exciting. Come aboard and take the wheel!”

E

And the trusty Plymouth Crew is ready to back up
Cap‘n Fury, with a hearty welcome for you. You
can trust your Plymouth Crew, from the gang on the
sales deck to the men in the engine room. There's
a fair trade wind blowing and a true blue deal off

2

your bow. Ho! for the Plymouth Crew.

&gt;

AUTHORIZED DEALERS wd

CHRYSLER

FURY

e

a
4

Ill

Pal pay

es

AT

HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
oo |

1766 First Street, Highland Park,

a

�ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in

GAS

|

FIRED

FURNACES BOILERS ¢ WATERHEATERS
a
CALL ON

BISHOP

The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION,

@ New Installations
© Conversions

© All Repairs
® Cleaning

Jerry

Singer,

co-owner

of

Shoreland

Ford

in

Carlson,

Highland Park, hands awards to first place winners
in the Pass, Punt, and Kick contest. Trophy-holders
are (from left) Neal Winston, Gerry De Mers, Mark

all of Deefield,

and

Larry

Gaffo, and Harry Starkweather,
Park. (Bud Daley Photo)

Malvin,

“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”

Jeff

all of Highland

17 Youngsters Win Prizes

"NO

MONEY

encourage

athletic

participation,

and to acknowledge the work of
youngsters in learning football
skills prior to high school.
Local winners were:
8 Years Old

First—Neal Winston, 1106 Terrace Ct., Deerfield.
Second—Tom Blake, 1015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook.
9 Years Old
First—Gerry DeMers, 301 Pine
St., Deerfield.
Second—David May, 1475 St.

wood Ln., Highland Park.
Third—Michael

Carmell,

First—Jeff

Goffo,

1041

444

1543 Old

Deerfield

Road

Bpcenemenes

HIGHLAND

TO

PARK

PAY"

831-2407

CARE AT A SAVINGS

Bring Your Drapes To Us!
A.W. engeler’s “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies
In Our Moder Plant
Hooks and weights are removed
:

:

Sorted by color, fabric, amount of

:

soil. Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net bags

STO an

besos

Tae

Moisture free

}

609

Court

450

ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER”

Third—Roger Sherman, 92 Indian Trail, Highland Park.
10 Years Old
First—Mark Carlson, 20 Sequoia
Dr., Deerfield.

Second—David

Schaen,

Shannon Dr., Deerfield.

Johns Av., Highland Park.

Sheridan Rd., Glencoe.
Third—Steve Blake, 4015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook.
11 Years Old
First—Larry Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park.
Second—Alan Getles, 1789 Old
Briar Ln., Highland Park.
Third—Alan Nannini, 129 Pleasant St., Highwood.
12 Years Old

13 Years Old

First—Harry Starkweather,
(Continued on page 24)

YEARS

BISHOP
HEATING

In Punt, Pass, Kick Contest
Seventeen winners of the area
Pass, Punt, and Kick contest
sponsored by Shoreland Ford,
Highland Park, received trophies
Sunday in a ceremony at the
dealership building.
The 49 boys from 8 to 13 who
entered the contest competed in
passing, punting, and kicking drills
in the rain on Oct. 15.
Purpose of the contest is to

DOWN—FIVE

cleaning

Hand

finishing and careful

NGO

PLUS

New hooks — Ready for you to hang.

Tied in decorator folds

SAVE

inspection

. . . by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations.

Av., Highland Park.
Second—Jeff Mandell, 2906 IdleHSS

Salesmen’s Samples
of Children's Apparel

«4

Nationally Advertised
Brands at Big Savings

GUYS &amp; GALS
1879

_.

Across

| ey

SECOND ST.

from

owes

|

BANK CARDS

=f

Telephone

Co.

Highland Park
DAILY

Thurs.

9:30

Eve.

to

5

7 to 9

OOOOS
OOOOH HHS
OOOH SOHHH

&gt; —&gt;$9OOOOSOHHHHHHHHH

ID 2-0313
xXxXxxXXXVX

W P45
‘NOW

Winnetka
!

PRESENTING

Northfield

A NEWLY

Icl3

LER

SINCE

IMPROVED

STANDARD

1010 Tower

539 E. Park

446-6670

EM 2.1700

Elm St. Station

(at Edens)

(at Green Bay)

446-1313

446-1200

Drive In

|

PERFECTION

Libertyville

Service Nook

1656 Willow

OF CLEANING

Hubbard Woods

Station Store

C &amp; NWRR.

CLEANERS

1857

Drive In

(Route 176)

Northbrook

Dundee Drive In

550 Dundee Rd.

|

teh ase

|

~ (at Edens)

(Now Also Our Main Plant)
November

16,

1967

�C¢c¢s*

nou Hi-Fi looks as great as it sounds
Nothing equals the performance and unmatched quality
of a carefully selected Hi-Fi component system.
There are times however when those individually scattered instruments and connecting cables can be a nuisance, especially to a decor conscious housewife.
That’s why Toad Hall introduced its *Qustom
(Jabinet Service.

rafted

Here’s how it works:

1. From Toad Hall’s elegant listening studio, select
the Hi-Fi components of your choice.
2. In our display area, browse among the many samMiediiandanen Seetien

ples of fine cabinetry and select the one just right

for your home. The few examples shown here are
representative of the many styles, sizes, and wood
veneers available.
3.

Let Toad

Hall’s craftsmen

install and

connect

the

Hi-Fi component system in your personally selected
cabinet.

4. When your unit arrives, simply turn it on, sit back,
and listen to the world’s most beautiful Hi-Fi system.
Yours.
It’s really that simple. You don’t even connect the wall
plug. Our service men do that when they deliver your
American Styling

custom-crafted console.

So visit us
guarantee
area, and
IN CASH

soon. And remember our “‘price policy’. We
the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland
in addition we will REFUND any difference
should someone offer the items you’ve pur-

chased at a lower price (within 30 days).
We're conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no
man’s land)

at 1515

N. Sheridan in Wilmette.

Our

store hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10
p-m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
We'll be looking for you.
Contemporary Styling

Coat Hal
the home of audio. elegance
TEL;

AL

6-4800

Other Toad Hall locations:
105 E. Ontario

St.

Just West of Michigan Ave.
DE 7-4400
Italian Provincial Styling

1444

E. 57th St.

Hyde Park, near University of Chicago
BU 8-4500

�New

Menswear

Store Opens

In Village’s Shopper’s Court
eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman,

Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deer-

Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,’
Gulfstream, and Knox.

field Rd. in Shopper’s Court, had
a week-long grand
bration last week.
The new

opening

store, owned

Flegelman

cele-

Mr. Flegelman and Mr. Christensen have more than 50 years’
experience in the field of men’s

by Julian

clothing. Mr. Flegelman formerly
owned
and
operated
Julian’s
Men’s Store in Libertyville. Mr:

of Highland Park and

Dan
Christensen
of Waukegan,
features a complete line of tradi-

Christensen
has
Highland
Park
store.

tional and classic clothing for
adult and young men. The shop
also carries accessories.

Their

Among the national brands that
are available are Arrow, Gant,
Jockey,
Kaynee,
Kazoo,
Enro,
Stanley
Blacker,
College
Hall,
Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen-

Second-place winners show their Pass, Punt, and
Kick trophies Sunday in a ceremony at Shoreland
Ford. From left are Tom Blake of Northbrook,

17 Winners
(Continued
Havenwood,

David

Carmell

of Glencoe,

Alan

Gitles of High-

land Park, Jeff Mandell of Highland Park, and Jeff
Porter of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo)

&amp;

|

Glenview

the

shop

has

interior

nation’s

leading

tects.
Midwest bank
be honored.

State

a unique

designed

store

credit

red-

by one

from page 22)

Highland Park.

of

archi-

cards

will

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

‘ae

Second—Jeff Porter, 920 Holly
Ct., Deerfield.
Third—Tom Stearns, 2721 Lincoinwood

wood

worked
for a
men’s
clothing

|

FIVE PER CENT
aa

Av., Evanston,

These winners competed in a
zone contest Oct. 28 in Chicago,

but none advanced to the Midwest
regional competition which determines national winners. The national prize is a trip to Florida for

the boy and his parents.
Registration
for
next
year’s
Shoreland Ford contest will start
in September.

VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brooke
and daughters, Elizabeth and Cin-

dy, 116 Eastwood

Third-place winners in Ford's national Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest
are (from left) Michael Schaen of Deerfield, Alan Nannini of High-

Rd., Deerfield,

were guests recently of Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Pew in Ann Arbor.

wood,

Tom

Stearns

of

Evanston,

Steve

Blake

of Northbrook,

and

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

Roger Sherman of Highland Park. (Bud Daley photo}

DIRECT From TV

Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.,
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-

THANKSGIVING
DAY
NOV. 23, 1967
10 AM.—2 P.M.

posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used

as collateral for loans up to 100%

ACCOUNTS
THE

EXCLUSIVE
NORTH SHORE
SHOWING

ofthe face value.

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

FEDERAL

INSURED

DEPOSIT

TO

Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc.
833 Central Ave., Highland Park

DONATION 25°
NORTH

24

SHORE

CONG.

Security
Strong
for

B
Glenview

To

ISRAEL COUPLES

BY

CORPORATION

S

at

Proceeds

$15,000.00

INSURANCE

CLUB

46

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Years

Bank

November

16,

196

�Gas or electric - which is the

practical heat for Chicago's
c-c-c-cold winters?

Only Gas, of course.

Let it snow. With Gas heat,
your heating budget stays in line.
In a typical 6-room home, you can

save as much as $275 a year
over electric heating.
It makes good money-sense to
heat with Gas. And it’s clean.
Dependable. Just right for our
kind of weather. You've probably
been thinking about Gas heat—
why not start saving with
Gas heat. See your heating
contractor or call your
Gas company.

Compare These Yearly
Chicago Heating Costs
GAS

$170.31

ELECTRICITY

$454.34*

The above data has been prepared by an Independent
Consulting Engineering firm. All costs are based upon
estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income
family in a six-room home.

“Regular resistance heating.

Gas and electric costs are based on rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967.

NORTH
GAS

COMPANY

SHORE

AND

PEOPLES
LIGHT AND

COKE

COMPANY

2.

Gas does the big jobs better for less!

@#)GAS

�Worship
UNITED

_ Highland Park

METHODIST

METHODIST

Bethany
ae

Laurel

Av.

Christ
and

McGovern

t

Pastor:

Highland

Park

1237

Deerfield

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m.

and Body.’’ Nursery

vided.

Sunday

Testimony

Peicting

Room:

ily except

:

ursday,

lesson.

a.m.

to age

11

Wednesday,

1773

Sunday,

ROMAN

Bible

8

Second

9 a.m.

7 to 9 p.m.

St.;

to 5 p.m.;

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Yeuth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

MoThiel.

LUTHERAN

eT.

Director

Richard

of

Christian

education:

Moore.

Mrs.

§$unday services: 8, 11 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy
-munion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Church

B’nai
Cantor: Jerome

Frazes.

Friday

8:30

service:

BAHA’I
Assembly

p.m.

Congregation

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

Saturday

service:

Lakeside

11

Reform
Office:
Rabbi:

for

BAPTIST

Judaism

service:

11 a.m. in Edgewood

929 Edgewood
are provided.

Rd.

Nursery

fa-

_ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
_- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
-

Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon
H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Mon-

day through Friday;
through Thursday.

7:30 p.m.,

Highland
-

Dr.

Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
7:15
a.1a.,

- through

Friday;

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

Mon-

7:30 p.m , Monday

Thursday.

Address:
1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wen|
Gelin.
aa
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
_sehool and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years
through adult.
=

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday servicés: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second
and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
kindergarten through sixth grade.

Pe

EVANGELICAL

eas

- LUTHERAN
Redeemer

PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Pros- pect Avs.
Pastor:
Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., Chapel service; 11 a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.

Immaculate

Address:

|
|

+,

Pastor:
Murphy.

1590

, The

Assistant
one
E-

3

ee
_

_

Sunday

masses:

11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.

Bay

The
6,

Miraculous

before

Medal:

MASS.

first

ovena

in

James.

Rev.

7:15,

Friday

Friday,
honor

4-6,
of

Suburban

County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.

Swan-

Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Beth

Rd.

Rev.

Our

Angelo

8:30,

9:45,

following

7:30-9
Lady

Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

V.

Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday

San.
we

pastor:

U.. Garbin,

3

Rt.

"gon.

FREE

JEWISH

Conception

Green

CHURCH

p.m.
of

the

Or

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

LUTHERAN
Zion
8

BletMiss

OF CHRIST

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

Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade. high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
:

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
C. Peterson.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.

Lutheran
The

combined
for

Thanksgiving

Deerfield-area

ser-

churches

those participating are Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren
Church, Trinity United Church of
the

Congregational

Church of Deerfield.
Rev.

John

of

the
Doc-

Herbert

C.

Peterson

of

Zion

Lutheran Church, who
the principles of his
liturgical practices.
Commenting on the
program, Discussion

ecumenical '
Club Chair-

man

said,

William

Wicks

will discuss
church and

‘This

mingling of people and thinking on
the

broad

basis

of religious

con-

victions should make each of us
appreciative of the pattern of
Christian living of our neighbors.”
added,

‘‘While

differences

Bouldin,

we

all

represent

part-

ners in the work of Christ in the
world.

A

conference

of this

type

should strengthen that spirit.”
Members
and Pastor

of both Holy Cross
Peterson’s congrega-

and-answer period and social hour

new

minister of Bethlehem, will be the
speaker. He will be assisted by .
the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity,
the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church, and the Rev.
Milo J. Vondracek of Christ Methodist.
The combined choirs of the four
churches will sing Bach’s “Now
Thank We All Our God’ during
the union service.

club includes

six groups

of

Youths to Preview
Movie on Sunday
Area
invited

couples

who

meet

the

’

first

and

third Fridays in private homes tx
exchange
opinions
and_
gain
knowledge about matters of religion

and

current

events

as

the

relate to Christian principles.

Bible Teacher
Pulpit Guest |
Dr. Wilbur Smith, professor
the English Bible at Trinity Evar
gelical Divinity School, will giv
the sermon at the 8:30 and 11 a.n
services Sunday of the Nori
Suburban

Evangelical

Fre.

Church in Deerfield.
Dr. Smith served as pastor ui
Presbyterian churches in Mary
land,

Virginia,

and

Pennsylvani’

before joining the faculty of th
Moody

Bible

Institute

in 1937.

I

1947 he became a professor at th

tion have been invited. A question-

The

will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday

and

Club
Christian

will follow.

in Christ Methodist Church, 1558
Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
In addition to the host church,

Christ,

of

trine at Holy Cross Church will
hold its first ‘“Men of Good Will”
program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the church parish hall.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.

doctrine,

4 Area Churches
To Meet Jointly
A

Minister to Address

might exist in regards to tenets of

METHODIST
Bethlehem

Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high;
11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten.
Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.

vice

Discussion

Confraternity’

He
UNITED

The

ROMAN CATHOLIC
“3

North
Address: 200
Pastor:
The

.

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Soul
and
Body.’’
Nursery
facilities
are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Park

- Louis Katzoff.

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Monday

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatio1:

_ day through

UNITED

Community

1823 St. Johns Av.
Joseph L. Ginsberg.

Sunday
§chool,
cilities

a.m.

Congregation

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Solel

Shore

This bare cupboard in Immaculate Conception Convent was filled
Sunday when parishioners held a pantry shower for the local sisters.
Sister Ann Mark, principal of Immaculate Conception School, surveys
the situation as Mrs. E. T. Moroney [left) takes notes. Mrs. Robert
Moroney helps hold the gifts. (Staff Photo)

Holy Cross Discussion Group

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

Torah

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H: Houlihan.
Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

North

Deerfield —

_ JEWISH

|
oa

of the Holy Spirit

Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.

7:30
com-

CATHOLIC
Holy

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

Trinity

E.

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J: Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyngarden.
Coordinator
of group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
+" ane te
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:30
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
p.m.
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler, Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
i

ROMAN

Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Jules

CATHOLIC

Lincolnshire

_ EPISCOPAL
Assistant priest: The Rev.
- reau.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer

PRESBYTERIAN
First

St. James

_ Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ursery facilities are provided. at 10:45
“aim:
Church
school:
9:30
a.m., ’ all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

_

Luns-

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, *@:15
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m,
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

£

B.

H ighwood

facilities are

school;

meeting:

p.m.
=

Walter

Thursday

Rd.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
“Soul

Rev.

Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

Group

irman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.

_

The

ford.

BAHA’I

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee
hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.

Fuller

Theological

Seminary

where he served until 1963 whes
he joined the Trinity faculty.

He

is the

books,
Stand,”

author

including
“Profitable

of numero
“Therefor
Study,” ar

the recently published ‘The IS
raeli-Arab Conflict and the Bible.

youth groups have been
to Trinity United Church

of Christ in Deerfield to see a
sneak preview
of the movie,
“Yes,” at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The
film will be shown
on
television later this month, possibly on Nov. 23. It is one of the
nominees ‘for
the
Chicagoland
Film Festival Award. Its star and
cameraman will be interviewed
after the showing by the teenagers.
The movie, produced by Ron
Fridell
of
Deerfield,
includes
many scenes shot in Deerfield.
The film’s theme is loneliness and
the alienation of suburban youth.
Admission is free, but donations
will be accepted.

Dr. Wilbur Smith

November

16,

19

�t

Vow

Members

At Synagogue
‘The

traditional

new

synagogue

than

90

new

member

H.

Cohen,

and

temple

‘Congregation
Solel to Hear
Benad

Avital

Bond

f un d- raising
’ dinner at Congregation Solel
at 6 p.m. Sunday.
The meeting
at 1301 Clavey
Rd. in Highland
Park will feature Benad AviMr. Avital
tal.
He ~ was
born in London, served in the
British

Army

in

World

War

II,

‘and lectured to troops in Italy. In
{1951 Mr. Avital settled in Israel
‘and joined a kibbutz.
Mr. Avital later resumed a filmyaking career and has written,
sirected,

and

produced

numerous

films and television programs. He
s a veteran of the Sinai Camyaign.

The Israel Bond dinner is under
he direction of Arthur W. Segil,
209 Lincoln Av. in Highland Park.

Thurch Youths to Cook

Big Spaghetti Dinner
The United Church of Christ
» fri-Y youth group will cook and
serve the annual spaghetti dinner
vat 7 p.m. tomorrow in Woodvale
Hall of the church, 760 North Av.,

¥ Deerfield.
' Proceeds
xe

used

from
for

the dinner

the

youths’

will

winter

, etreat.
A
program
honoring
‘embers for their service and an

evening of fellowship and singing
will follow the dinner.

Special Thanksgiving
i Service Is Scheduled
Redeemer

plans

a

Lutheran

9

am.

new

The holy communion

in the

and

rabbis

will

7

Jack Frech of Highland Park takes the oath as president of the
American Gardeners Association as other new officers study their
oaths. From left are Earl Carani of Deerfield, past president; Mr.
Frech;

Victor

Szido

of

Libertyville, treasurer;
president. (Staff Photo)

Wilmette,

and

James

secretary;

DeWitt

of

Harry

Lake

Jensen

Forest,

a

prayer,

Bob Black Jr., assistant scoutmaster who now is_ attending
Monmouth College, received the
Vigil

Robert

Honor,

the

Order’s

Rev.

Robert

Dixon, Mike Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Patten, assistant scoutmaster,
were
inducted
as
Ordeal
members.

Louer,

JaSu-

Troop 324 is sponsored by the
Highland
Park
Presbyterian
Church.

the
to
the
the

Jewish

s

Army Capt. William L. Goldaan and his wife, Linda, of
‘ochester, N.Y., recently visited
irs. Goldman’s parents, Mr. and
firs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linjen Av., Highland Park. Capt.
yoldman, who has served for a
‘ear in South Vietnam, received
he bronze star for meritorious
*rvice in action. The Goldmans
re now stationed with the Signal
Arps Depot at Ft. Monmouth,

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and
their daughter, Barbara, 865 Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
attended
Mom and Dad’s Day at Carroll

health and welfare work in Chicago and the suburbs.
Several residents of Highland

campaign

Their

Park
tion.

son, Bill is a freshman.

North

V.J.

(Church

are

to

raise

officers

$6,825,748

of the

my

In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs

1967

North

at:
Hoffman

of

for

the

Jewish

TRANSPORTATION

Private,
We

Semi-Private

and

Small

Wards.

invite your inspection.

145 WEST MAIN STREET

~

DU nkirk

1-1410

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NEW AND USED
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NEW SPINET
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FINE GRANDS
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School in Glenview

Harrison Street — one block west of Harlem
10 a.m. Bible School

11 a.m. Communion
We

believe-Teach-practice New

The

Word

729-1939

all

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure

Federa-

A Friendly new congregation to serve -

Telephone

Tuesday

EXCELLENT

Suburban

Christian

of God,

Wenban,

400 PIANOS

The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has launched a

Meetings

Marie

Just west of North Western Station and North.
west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus
Service from Evanston.

Federation

VISIT SON

Wis.

3

OF THE FINEST
SINCE 1931

To Seek $6,825,748

10:15 p.m. services.

A.

Gordon

Federation of Metropolitan Chicago.
Mr. Engelman is chairman of
special gifts for the federation
campaign.

of

highest

honor. Bruce Fritzsche, Roger
Kapes, and Doug Munski acheived
the Brotherhood Honor.
Bob Cape, Kim Casey, Steve

Rd.
Confirmants assisting Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg
during the
Richard Uhlman, and Joanne
cobs of Highland Park, and
zanne Keller of Glencoe.
Members
and guests of
synagogue have been invited
enjoy coffee and rolls at
“forty-minute-club”’ preceding

ONE

vanced in the Order of the Arrow,
Scouting’s honor camper society.

Junior High School, 920 Edgewood

service for

and Mrs.

A Comfortable and Homey Place

Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 324,
recently were inducted or ad-

A Thanksgiving family worship
service will be held by Lakeside
Congregation for Reform Judaism
at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood

next Thurs-

and

dinner

vice

Nine Troop 324
Scouts Receive
Camper Honors

Special Service

Waukesha,

of Mr.

was

Thomas,

Highland

give

be

roll

Robert S. Engelman of 61 Hazel
Av. in Highland Park was chairman of a special gifts inaugural

Congregation Sets

will

honor

Elizabeth

Engleman .Chairman
Of Inaugural Dinner

responsive reading, and sermon.
Highland Park Mayor Samuel
P. Lauton Jr. is expected to
welcome the public to the service.

service

the

Highland Park.
Local students named to the
‘‘B’ honor roll were Beth Allen,
Kem Duchesneau, Laurie Epstein,
Deborah
Goodrich,
and
Susan
Parker, all of Lake Forest.

Park High Schoo! auditorium.
A combined chorus of local
school students will provide music
for the service. Local ministers

College,

Church

be

at Ferry

Lake Forest, and Gail Reaney of

The city-wide Thanksgiving cel-

‘ISITORS LEAVE

16,

lor,

Thanksgiving Day.
will

students

Thomas of Lake Bluff.
Other students named to the
high honor roll were Penny Nelson, Barbara Searle, Laurie Tay-

A community Thanksgiving service sponsored by all churches
and temples in co-operation with
the Highland Park Chamber of
Commerce will be held at 11 a.m.

ll members of the parish will be

‘ovember

daughter

Service Is Slated
For High School

ay.

the

Leading

sophomore

is past national chairman of the
National Women’s League of the
United Synagogues of America.
Mrs. Lippitz is a graduate of
Kent College of Law, is a practicing attorney and a lecturer. She
also is active in the Board of
Jewish Education.
A social hour following the
services will help old and new
memhers
become _ better
acquainted.

ebration

local

Hall School have been named to
the honor roll for the first grade
period.

Thanksgiving

service in the church

irected by
Vendelin.

Eleven

mem-

City Thanksgiving

The first secretary of Israel’s
embassy in Washington, D.C., will
discuss ‘‘The Current Middle East
Situation” at an
Israel

in receiving

tive Judaism in the Mid-West, and

amilies will be honored at the
innual event.
- The entire congregation will join
gabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor
seorge

For Grades

Mrs. Milton Lippitz will respond
on behalf of the new members.
She has been active in Conserva-

at 1175

eridan Rd., Highland Park.

‘More

Beth El Service
bers into the synagogue.

gue Beth El will be at 8:30 p.m.
in the

Hall Cites 11

officers

members’

prvice of North Suburban SynaFaay

to Be Honored

liveth and

Testament
abideth

and Worship
Christianity

forever

1 Peter

1:23

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Mrs. Ralph Olson, the
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and

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nursing care.

doctor’s

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esta-

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homes where the persons do not
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out

Association

Persons who benefit from the
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The nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson,
stops in all neighborhoods, making

carries

Nurse

rity Act and assists patients under
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bound patients.

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1967
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The North Suburban YMCA will

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the World Alliance of YMCA’s, the

YMCA World Service candy drive

central co-ordinating body for
individual
YMCA
movements

hold

its kick-off

meeting

at 10 a.m. Saturday in the social
hall of the Northbrook
Village
Church.

Residents

of

all

Asia,

in 39 countries
Europe,

the

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The 1967 World Service budget
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secretaries and 12 student workers in 32 countries, program
director Robert Brant said.
World
Service also provides
funds

YMCA

Since

of Africa,

Middle

the

communities

around
the world.
At present,
YMCA World Service is aiding Y

groups

by

World Service candy drive. Further information may be obtained
by visiting or calling the YMCA

throughout the world.

Boys and girls from the North
Suburban YMCA membership will
sell the mint candy in the local
neighborhoods for $1 per box.
YMCA World Service salesmen
willewear a World Service badge
n his or her coat.
The purpose of the YMCA’s
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served

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29

�Highland Park Hospital Looks to Brighter Future
New facilities for heart patients,
a better

nursing

staff,

in the cardiac death rate at the
hospital within the last 18 months.
Mr. Adler also noted the ‘unusually excellent nursing staff” as
well
as the successful
nurse
recruitment campaign.
Trustees elected Monday from
Highland Park include John P.

increased

laboratory
beds were

facilities,
promised

and more
Monday at

the annual
land Park

meeting of the HighHospital Foundation.

Five new hospital officers and
managers also were elected Monday. They are:
President

Arthur

M.

Adler

Gnaedinger,

Jr.,

Frank

re-elected for a fifth year.
Vice President Harold E. Foreman

Jr.,

of 241

land

Park.

Cary

Av.,

Av.;

258 Woodland
575 Grove-

Other new trustees are Robert
F. Oswald, 905 Appletree Ct., and
Warren

©

Peters,

1201 Western

Av.,

both of Northbrook, Mayor David
Santi, 423 Funston Av., Highwood;

Thomas E. Wood, 1450 North Av.,
Bannockburn,

and Albert Pick III,

795 Shag Bark Ln., Deerfield.
Frederick
O.
Dicus,
1111
Meadowbrook Deerfield, and Eu-

of the 15-man board of managers.
The meeting also featured a
tour of the new $2.5 million
hospital wing.
The wing will be dedicated June

gene

Hotchkiss,

and

Alan

Rd.,

both

R.

901

Kidd,

Highland

Baldwin

799

also

were

recently

committe2,

at

an

Dedication
LEARN

presided

planning

committee asspeaker for the
Bowen Stair of
chairman, and
Jr. of Highland

Park, Robert S. Ruwitch of Northbrook, and Rensloe P. Sherer and

Robert I. Logan, both of Highland
Park.
George H. Stanwood of Deerfield will be chairman of the
external
arrangements
for the
date. A. G. Ballenger, Frank F.
Selfridge, and Frank J. Schwer-

min, hospital administrator, will
assist

in

which

the

outdoor

tentatively

planning,

included

Plans
I

ELECTROLYSIS

MACHINE

?

Refreshments
will

and tours of the

be planned

by

Carpets
Floors

Mrs.

John A. Bigler and Mrs. S. C.
Steinman, both of Highland Park.
Barrett K. Mason of Highland
Park will head the attendance

call
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Publicity for the event will be
handled by Roger D. Isaacs,
chairman of the hospital’s public
relations committee.
Mr. Kidd
and Frank: M. Lieber, general
chairman of the 50th anniversary
committee, will be ex-office mem-_

are from Highland Park.

SEWS

6040

committee.

ServiceMASTER

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responsible” for a marked decline

initial

Named to the
signed to select a
occasion were H.
Highland Park,
Arthur M. Adler

Plans to dedicate the addition
\

this

meeting.

Kimball

Park,

outlined

Alan R. Kidd, chairman
of the
dedication

named life trustees.

16, although Monday’s tour indicated that some areas of the
southwest addition will be ready
for occupancy this winter.
The discussion at the meeting
was entitled “A Look Into the
Future of Highland Park Hospital.” President Adler announced
that the hospital’s new cardiac
care unit had “evidentally been

7x. MOVE UP

Lieber,

Linden

Rd.; John W. Sheldon,
land Av.

High-

Treasurer Oliver W. Tuthill of
394 Roger Williams Av. Highland
Park.
Frederick O. Asher of 405 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Lyle
E. Crear of 1332 Warrington Rd.,
Deerfield, both elected members

M.

1441

June 16
week.

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

DUNDEE

snarl
-TOYOTA|
AND

WILLOW

ROADS.

November

16,

| 967.

�a
Ler

STROLLER
The Astro-Tyke easily converts to a beautiful

The carriage body can be quickly and easily

little

removed

features

such

as

a storm

shield,

coil

Stroller,

with

a

two

position

chrome

spring suspension and chrome plated chassis.

plated wire footrest. The body is also uphol-

The body, canopy and shield are upholstered
with a beautiful red Satin-Glo, or Campbell

stered with a beautiful Red Satin-Glo or Campbell Plaid fabric.

to be

used

as a

Boodle

Buggy

Neei

Has the elegance of the real big ones, with
many

Sieg

BOODLE BUGGY —
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body.

plaid fabric.

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De Luxe Fire Truck Boxed.
Large Selection of Wheel Toys. $7 9°

*

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New game with scllaaiiede metal decorated players — Electric
light flashes when goal is scored — Realistic transparent plastic
rails on both ends — Crowd scenes on side boards—Positive scoring — Short folding legs — Overhead scoring tower with puck dropper for every face-off — Size 36x 19!/"x 8".

OVER 100 PIECES!

Vil

fer -—
MODEL

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39 Plus Batteries

$13

Other Models to choose from

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ONE

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to 9 P.M.

9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

10 A.M.

FEATURE
OF

9% A.M.

Sat.

Sundays

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TRAINS

Thurs.,

SELECTIONS

YW!

Lyi

Tues., Wed.,
KLIPPER'S

Durable wood and hardboard construction. Natural
finish with new, brilliant 3-color designs on playing
i
surface. Great for kids. Comes complete with tops, |
ten-pins and rules. Size: 14" x 30" x 4". ....$8.10 4

Girts TO GROW ON

fy $ H EADQUARTERS

—

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==///1|| Wa

LG)

YOU

WILL

THE

LARGEST

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BE AMAZED

* COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS * MODELS + HO TRAINS &amp; “N”
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fi) ®-QUE

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�Street Proposal
Goes to Board
An ordinance establishing through streets and stopsign intersections was introduced during the village
board meeting last week.
According

to

the

ordinance,

which probably will be approved
Monday, the following streets will
be designated as through streets:
Arbor Vitae (from Appletree
Ln.

to

Pine

St.),

Beverly

Pl.,

Broadmoor PI., Carlisle Av., Carriage Way, Castlewood Ln., Cedar
St., Central
County Line

Av.,
Rd.,

Chestnut
Deerfield

St.,
Rd...

Ellendale Rd.
Elm St. (from Franken Av. to
Osterman
Av.),
Grand
Dr.,
Greenbriar Dr., Greenwood Av.,
Hackberry Rd., Hazel Av., Jonquil
Ter. (from Central Av. to Deerfield Rd.), Juniper Ct., Kenton
Rd., Kipling Av., Longfellow Av.
(from Waukegan Rd. to Kipling
Av.)
Margate

List Streets
Ter., Montgomery

Dr.

Rd., Hackberry Rd. and Pine St.
(4-way),

Hazel

Av.

and

Chestnut

St. (3-way), Hazel Av. at Wauke-

gan Rd., Hazel Av. at Wilmot Rd.,
Hertel Ln. at Carol Ln., Jonquil

Ter.

and

Central

Av.

(4-way),

Jonquil Ter.
at Deerfield
Juniper Ct. at Arbor Vitae,
more
Av.
at
Dartmouth

Rd.,
KenLn.,

Kenton

Rd.,

Rd.

Kenton

at

Rd.

way),

Deerfield

and Margate

Kenton

Rd.

Ter.

and

Rd.
(4-way),
Kenton
Rd.
and
Westgate Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd.
at Woodvale Av., Kipling Av. at
Deerfield Rd., Larkdale Rd. at
Eastwood
Dr.,
Laurel
Av.
at

Willow

Av.,

Longfellow

Kipling

Av.

(from

Av.

an

Longfellow
Av.
at Waukegan
Rd., Margate Ter. at Warrington
Rd., Norman Ln. at Colwyn Ter.,

North Av. at Telegraph Rd., North
Av.

at Waukegan

Rd.,

North

Av.

at Wilmot Rd., Northwoods Circle
at Northwoods Dr., Orchard St. at
Rosemary

Ter.,

Chestnut

St.

Osterman

(from

Av.

a_

westerly
at Wau-

gate Ter:
Deerfield

(4-way), Oxford Rd.
Rd.,
Oxford
Rd.

Westgate

Rd.

Greenwood

Av. to Woodland Dr.), Warrington

Rd., Warwick Rd. (from Waukegan Rd. to Oxford Rd.), Waukegan

Rd.,

Rd.,

Westgate

Wincanton

Rd.,

Dr.,

Dr., Woodvale Av.
Av. to Kenton Rd.).

Wilmot

Woodland

(from

North

Traffic from all side streets will
be required to stop for through
traffic. In addition, stop signs will
be placed

at all of the

following

intersections which do not already
have them:
Ambleside Dr. at Windcrest Dr.,

Apple Tree Ln. at Central Av.,
Arbor Vitae at Pine St. (from an
easterly direction), Beverly Pl. at

Deerfield

Rd.,

Beverly

Pl.

at

Margate Ter., Birchwood Av. at
Dartmouth Ln., Blackthorn Ln. at

Colwyn Ter., Broadmoor Pl. at
Greenwood Av., Broadmoor PI. at
Hazel Av., Carlisle Av. at County
Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Carlisle

Av. and Greenbrier East Dr. (4
way), Carlisle Av. at Deerfield
Rd., Carol Ln. at Lake Eleanor
Dr., Carol Ln. at Berkley Ct.
(from a southerly direction), Caroline Ct. at Orchard St., Carriage

Way at Deerfield Rd.
More

Streets

Castlewood Ln. at Cranshire Ct.,
Castlewood Ln. at Deerfield Rd.,

Castlewood

Ln.

at We

Cedar St. at Hazel
Av. at Castlewood’

Go

Av.,
Ln.,

Trail,
Central
Central

Av. at Wilmot Rd., Central Av. at
Elm St., Central Av. at Waukegan
Rd., Central Av. and Pine St. (4
way), Chestnut St. at Deerfield

Rd., Chestnut St. and Greenwood
Av. (3-way), Dartmouth
Willow Av., Dimmeydale

Ln.
Dr.

at
at

Ambleside Dr., Eastwood Dr. at
Mulberry Rd., Ellendale Rd. at
County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.),
Ellendale

Rd.

Elm

at

St.

Hunt

Trail

at Greenbrier

Osterman
at

Av.,

Millstone

Dr.,

Fox
Rd.,

Garand Dr: and Castlewood Ln.
(4way), Garand Dr. at Montgom-

Osterman

kegan Rd., Oxford Rd.
(from

Oxford Rd. and Warwick Rd. (4way), Pine St. at County Line Rd.
(Lake-Cook
Rd.),
Pine
St.
at
Deerfield Rd., Plum Tree Rd. at

Gordon

Av.,

Shagbark

Millstone Rd., Shenandoah

Walnut

St. at Forest

Grove St. and Central Av. (4
way), Hackberry Rd. at Wilmot

32

Rd.

Av.,

at
at

Walnut

St. at Woodward Av., Warrington
Rd. at Woodvale Av., Warrington
Rd.

Department, teaches the course from | to 4 p.m.
Fridays. The class is sponsored by. the Deerfield
Park District. (Staff Photo)

at

Margate

Ter.,

(from

a

Westgate Rd. at Wincanton Dr.
(from
an
easterly
direction),
Westgate
Rd.
at Oxford
Rd.,

Wilmot Rd. at County Line Rd.
(Lake-Cook Rd.), Wilmot Rd. and
Deerfield Rd. (4-way), Wincanton
Wincanton
Windcrest.

Dr.
Rd.

at Dimmeydale Dr., Woodland Dr.
at Wilmot

Rd.,

Woodvale

Av.

at

North Av.
In other action, the: board:
@ Agreed to pay a $2,038 bill for
their

share

in

the

fight

against

rezoning the Krembs property for
multiple family units. The board
had authorized ‘an expenditure of
up to $250, but agreed to pay the
larger bill after hearing Village
Atty. Richard Houpt explain, “The
case

took

on

proportions

that

no

one expected at the time.
@ Purchased three police cruisers from Sunniday Chevrolet,
whose low bid was $7,586.
®@ Told John Glorioso that he
would

have

Chapel

to

either

@ Approved

replat

subdivision

@ Adopted the
Building Code.

At Woodland Park School

During

The Woodland Park School PTA
is sponsoring a book fair today
and tomorrow in the school gymnasium.
Parents
and
students
may
browse through fiction and nonfiction books from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m.

63 Students
Considered
Sixty-three high school students
from Deerfield have been listed as
semi-finalists
for
scholarships

1967

his

or seek
National

installation

water main to serve
School on Pine St.

the

Illinois

on

the

Amer-

of

a

Southwest

Daniel
R. Alger,
Susan
E. Bixby,
Kevin
Brennan,
Richard
K.
Brown,
Janice
Burtscher,
James
F. Butler,
Susan
E.
Carr,
©Elizabe
Charlton,

George

W.

Chesrow,

Gillis,

Mark

Jeffery P.

Cody,

‘Denise Connelly, Elien Deutsch, Anne
‘D. Fish,
Gary M.
Gilbert,
Terri &lt;A.

§S.

Gottlieb,

John

W.

Gudgeon,
Henry
Hakewill,
Dirk
S.
Hansen,
John
R. Hedrick,
and Alan
H. Henkin.
Barbara
Henschen,
Jeffrey Homer,
Carol A. Johnson,
John Kane,
Charl
Katzenberg,
Randall H. Kiel, James
Kouracos,
Patrick (uaegeler,
Paul T.
Latter,
Carol
M.
Libutti,
Gregory
Mautner,
Susan
McDermott,
James
McMenamin,
R.
“Michael
Meehan,
William
C. Mulkey,
Kristine
Nelson,
Diana J. Neuman, Michael An Nosek,
Janet J. Palmer, Kenneth P. Parker,
and Heidi J. Pfaff.
Timothy Rathbun, Katglee Reticker,
Bruce
D
Riter,
Joel
I. Rosenberg,
Mark
E. Schrader,
Michael
Schuler,
William
‘Schultz,
Mike
K.
Smeltzer,
Vernon
Smoludha,
‘Rebecca
J. Snell,
Shari ‘C. Sommers, James W. Springer,

David

S.

Sugar,

Stephen
Tarnoff,
Craig Wiechmann,
George
Wendt,
H.
Linda I. Woolley.

each

day.

The fair also will be open from
to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.

7

A list of books was sent to
parents so they could study the
collection before coming to the
fair. Students will have two halfhour periods during each day
to attend the fair.
During the first period they will
be allowed to study the book
collection, and older children may
purchase books during the second

Lisabeth

2 Will Head

Swisher,

David
Valentini,
Stephen A. Weiss,
E. Williams,
and

Mrs. Nancy S. Aronson of Deerfield and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of

Lincolnshire have accepted the
Mothers’ March chairmanship for
the 1968 Deerfield and Lincolnshire March of Dimes.
will

recruit

volunteer

marchers for the 1968 mothers’
door-to-door appeal.
Mrs. Aronson, 655 Indian Hill
Rd. is treasurer of the Wilmot
P.T.A. and has- assisted with the
Chicago Homebound Project and
the Hull House Association.
Mrs. Frasz has been a leader in
the Metropolitan Chicago March
of Dimes for many years. In 1959,
she served as Mothers’ March
Chairman for the drive, and she
currently holds the chapter office
of vice-chairman of the board of
directors.

Local Scout Leaders Visit Clay Pigeon
One-hundred Girl Scout leaders
recently attended a holiday crafts
and

service

project

training

ses-

See Sights of Mexico
While at Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindberg,
2520

Deerfield

Rd.,

Riverwoods,

have returned home after two
weeks in Mexico.
They represented Eagle-Picher
Industries, Inc., of DesPlaines, at
the 80th anniversary convention in
Mexico
City
of
the
Master
Brewers Association of America.

sion at the Clay Pigeon

ceramic

studio in Lake Forest.
Mrs. Frank Goodhue of the Clay
Pigeon directed the classes, demonstrating and showing samples of
needlecraft, toymaking, painting,
clay
modeling,
pottery,
woodcraft, stonecraft, and many other

handcrafts

that

Girl

Scouts

can

use for obtaining badges.
Scout leaders attending the ses-

sion

represented

191

4,000

Girl

from

Half

Day,

Scouts

Highland

troops

and

Deerfield,

Park,

Eighteen
women
have volunteered to serve as Shepard Elementary School room mothers for
the school year.

First grade

room

mothers

will

be Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Roger
Chisholm, Mrs. David Dulin, and Mrs. Bengt Alfraid and second
grade, Mrs. Edward Sutter, Mrs.

Joseph
ber,

Dronzek,

and

Mrs.

Mrs.

Lee

John

R.

Gru-

Flandreau.

Third grade room mothers will be
Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. James
Blanchard, Mrs. Allen Harris, and
Mrs. Earl Puckett; fourth grade,

Mrs.

Kirk

Frazier,

Mrs.

°

Louis

Gavin,
Mrs.
Jordan
Krimstein,
and Mrs. Allen Trevor; and fifth

grade, Mrs. Asher Steen and Mrs.
planned

Halloween parties for each home
room.

Local March

They

Year

Gordon Winston.
The mothers recently

State

Scholarship Commission.
The 63, selected on the basis of
performance

1 to 4 p.m.

Proceeds from the fair will be
used to purchase books for the
school library.

For Grants
by

and from

period.

ican College Test, are:

Warrington Rd. at Deerfield
Rd., Warwick Rd. and Warrington
Rd. (4way), Warwick Rd. at
Waukegan Rd., Warwick Rd. and
Wincanton Dr. (4-way), Westgate
Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4-way),

Av.,
Rd.

18 Volunteer

their

Other Streets

Dr. at North
at Waukegan

PTA to Hold Book Fair

awarded

northerly direction).

two zoning variations.

Rad.,
Rd.,

Ln.

Sequoia Ln., Standish Dr.
at
Sequoia Ln., Stratford Rd. at
Greenwood Av., Stratford Rd. at
Woodland Dr., Susan Ln. at Dartmouth Ln., Todd Ct. at Orchard
St., Walden Ln. at Colwyn Ter.,

Garand Dr. at Wilmot. Rd.,
Gordon Av. at. Willow Av., GreenWaukegan
at Wilmot

at
at

a northerly

Fox
at
Av.

and Mar-

direction).

ery Dr.

wood
Av.
Greenwood

at

Av.

(from Chestnut St. to Waukegan
Rd.), Oxford Rd. (from Deerfield
Rd. to Westgate Rd.), Pine St.,

(from

WGN's flying officer, Alex Cohen, conducts a
refresher course in driver education for senior citizens in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Cohen, also
safety education secretary for the Chicago Police

direction).

direction),

Rd.

at

easterly

(from Garand Dr. to north village
limits), North Av., Osterman Av.

Stratford

(4-

Warwick

High-

wood, Lincolnshire, Lake Bluff,
Lake Forest, and Northbrook.

12 Deerfield Boys
New Cub Scouts
Twelve
new
Deerfield
Cub
Scouts were formally inducted into

Pack

50

recently

in

mot School’s old gym.
Cubmaster
Harold
served

as Akela,

“Indian

the

Wil-

Krefting
chief of

the young
cubs,”
during
the
induction of the new Bobcats.
Four den mothers
and four
assistants volunteered for the new
scouting year at a recent organizational

meeting.

Parents

in-

terested in enrolling their boys in
Cub Scouting should contact Mrs.
Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield Rd.,

Deerfield.
The minimum age requirement
for a cub scout is eight years or in.
third grade.

Park T.O.P.S. Club
Seeks New Members
The
Deerfield
Park
District
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club is seeking new members.

.

The club strives to help members lose weight with the help: of
weekly meetings and group participation.

_

Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School library.

Additional information is available from the park district office
in Jewett

Park

Fieldhouse.

Mrs.

Elaine Kaplan is president of the
group.

November

16, 1967"

�Classified Advertisin
e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
~ HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

e GLENVIEW

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

e WINNETKA

TALK

¢

DEADLINES

NORTHBROOK

LAMPLIGHTER

FOREST

444 Central Ave., Highland

Park

e

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1438 Shermer

446-4300

444

446-4300

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview

251-4300

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

e LAKE

e HIGHLAND

NEWS

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

475-1560

Rd.,

¢ LAKE

444

Central

e

STAR

Northbrook

PARK
Ave.,

Ave.,

COLUMN

Noon

444 Central

Lost

Lost:

Girl's

5

Found

Black

Business Personal

Park

234-4303

RATES

Rimmed

OST:
GOLD
CHARM
BRACELET
Sunday, Commuter lot or St. Norbert,
Northbrook. 11:15 Mass. Please call
272-5210.

”

"CLEAR"

Contact

ID 3-2575.

$5.00

T. 27 ON ROGER
WILLIAMS
Highland Park. Call 433-1569.

AV.,

OST:
CAT.
YOUNG,
GRAY,
LONG
haired.
Vicinit
Skokie
Jr.
High.
Missing since
call HI
Ov. 7. Please

OST: PART PERSIAN
shaired;
black w/little
neck.

Vic.

Bayberry

Rd.,

CR 2-5821

CAT;
white

LONG
under

Northbrook

and

notify

We

are

GRAY
FEMALE
KITTEN .
OUND:
Call
- vicinity
Northwestern
Campus,
492-5100, 208B.
OST:
GOLDEN
LABRADOR
WEARing choke collar with 1 tag in vicinity
Lincolnshire-Deerfield
area.
Name:
Toby. Reward. 945-0919.
E.FS.,

Personal

Business

Card

THE

POTTERY

SHOP

OPENING NOV. 30 FOR 10 DAYS
A collection of handcrafted stoneware
—vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays.
Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka.
REE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 RXciting
gift items.
The
catalog
tells
how
you
may
receive
free
corning
ware,
cameras
and
other
items.

Address

H. Thomas

899, Evanston,

and Co. P. O. Box

Illinois 60204.

SELL.
YOUR
PHOTOS.
REPORT
tells
how,
where.
Color
slide
markets. For info. write, Barnard’s, 1017
Moody
St. Ingleside, Ill. 60041.

.
ae
a

16,
ages

1967

us

your

to

of

Short

in obedi-

Pointer.

COLLIE-SHEPHERD
PUPpre-Christmas
delivery
after
4, 1 male, pve
shots, about 70
Sonaiis
when
$25.
We
own
parents. Call 275. 9187, “after 5 p.m.

CALEN-

is a conflict.
events

help

dates

WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES
for Christmas!
Registered Champion
Stock;
home
raised;
shots.
Choose
now. Ready in Dec. Very Reas. AL 60993.
STANDARD POODLES
Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C,
reg’d
standard
Poodle
puppies,
of
championship
stock. Show
and companion quality. ID 2-3097.

through

you

TODAY.

by

Park Herald

of

German
4

2

Thanks

Service—Iincome

GERMAN
SHEPHERDS,
ALL
black
male
and
female,
9 months.
A.K.C.,
raised
with
small
children.
Good watchdogs. Call 729-4921.

A.K.C.

SHOTS.

EMpire

Maltese

GERMAN,
mem
7

BOXER,

REAS.

and

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

ROAN

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
A.K.C.
reg. 5 weeks
old;
accepting
deposits for Christmas delivery. Exc.
lines. $125. CLearbrook 9-3716.

* Glenview Announcements

272-0084.

|

Boarded

and

aRAne

Art

Goods

ee

LI

PAI

M ENGINE

eth

PEWTER,EDIEVAL poe SRONZES

RARE PRINTS, ETC.
Contact Us If You Are
Mr. Seeker or Mr. Seller

white.
UN 4-5037.

Assignments

sible

objects.

A

accepted for rare imp
Write today!

HOUSEBROKEN,
$100.
256-3566.

Miniature Black

CHICAGO,

EXHIBITION

r neNe ort
tarian: thuurc! h,

English

lines,

FOOD

AND

FOR

$375;

26

yr.

White

old

C

Haviland

ir tur
eves.

ANTIQUES SALE
Grayslake, Illinois
Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 5

Oo
14 mile

Children free
Large
variety
Collectors

north

of

of 120

Admission
antiques

fine

Items.

;

3RD ART/ANTIQUE

FAI

TEMPLE BETH-EL OF CHICAGO

3050 W. as f Ave
till 11, Sun
_ Bi.
Nov. 18 and1
c
Oils-W sipederekedears wat ques

breed.

7 p.m.

ROBERT
Annual

and

AND

MARTHA

Country

Sun.

2-10.

oe

Oil

HAYDEN

House, this

paintings

Sat.

Hoe

drawings for sale and rent. Take
14 n.w. to State Line rd., west
to 143 Prairie St., Sharon, Wisc.

- ANTIQUE SALE!
FINDERS’ KEEPERS
990 Linden (rear) Winnetka.
Open

IRISH
PT.

ADAM

Saturdays

PINE

only.

MANTEL,

1780, delicate carving hay
sunbursts. Approximately
HI 6-2496.

ANTIQUE

UPHOLS.

CIR
ft.

PIANO

$25. CALL eves. only NO igs

PETS

SUPPLIES

Skokie,

Chi cago

Lake County, Fairgrounds

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
Dempster,

each;

Sunday,

See Our New Shop in Skokie
3417-19

daily

sleigh bed and dresser,
des
chr.,
2
chests,
Circa
1780, sim

service for 12, $200;
tbls. $60; etc. UN 9-02

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

ELSINGER'S

$100

; dbl.

PUPPIES

SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL
Home raised, $35.
Stud service.
824-0535

&gt;

301 N. Mayfield. 626-9385

Sat.

A.K.C,
REGISTERED
PHONE 815-385-5610

VW

$100-$900.

7-9 p.m. Sat. and
Sun,
and silent bids. Final AU!

s,

Clinaude Boxer Puppies
COCKER

OF Al

GEN.
ITEMS
OF
MID
AND E
Victorian—Two
primitive
oil

675-9645

Open Sundays — Skokie Only

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

—

PURE BRED SEAL POINT. $25.
Matched pair $40. Call 272-0105.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.

AUCTION

worth

KITTENS

FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPS;
8 WKS. OLD., $10 EACH
OMALE AND FEMALE
272-6285

ILL. 60606.

AND

$25

p.m.,
sales

Poodles

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS
Ready for Christmas. A.K.C. champion stock, ays ¥ Good family pets.
ALpine 6-3541

of

work by Andrene Kauffman, Gra
of drawings, $3.00 ea. Painting:

MALE
AND
FEMALE.
REGISTERED
A.K.C. 5 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154.

SIAMESE

Division

King Arthur's Pub, Inc.
[26 S. Wells St.

Male Brindle

ALL WHITE
ALTERED
MALE
CAT 3
years old, part-Persian. Box trained,
very clean. Free to good home. Call
UN 9-0532.

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES.
A.K.C. Black
and silver. M. and F.
Champion and import lines. Pedigree
incl.
Paper trained
$80. 945-5132.

2-1168.

or

SELLERS AND SEEKERS
EXCHANGE
LTD.
PENNY FARTHING

SHORT HAIRED POINTER;
mo.;
field trained;
815-385-

‘A.K.C.; 1 YR.;
Loves children.

English Cocker Pups

| DALMATION
PUPS:
A.K.C.
CHAMP
bkgrnd.
Beaut.
spotted.
Gay,
affectionate guardians. $75-$125. Cail 8319538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun.

566-7007

arena,
ilmore

PUPPIES

6 Wk. Old Poodle Puppies.
Apricot. Call 945-1453

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Champion bloodlines. Also 24%
yr. old male.
Reasonable. 255-7590.

HOME

MONT!

outside

west

Antiques

CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY.
Part Beagle,
part Poodle.
Call
256-2619.

BLACK
AND
WHITE,
1
WHITE
and gray. Call AL 1-1909.
THREE
LONG
HAIRED AND THREE
short
haired
kittens.
5 female,
one
male. 6 weeks, pan trained.
724-0684.

BLUE

stalls,

Sellers and Seekers Exchange Ltd.

2

CHAMPION
SIRED.
color. Call ID 3-0392.

BOARDED

mile

Horses

Stan-

EARS CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.

2 all Ses
each.

Be

Call Frank at LeWa Farm |
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260.

BEAUTIFUL AOA
KITTENS.
6 WEEKS OLD.
$8.00

42

Mundelein.

1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends.

Miniature Schnauzer Pups
child.

HORSES

176,

al
La

4-0250.

Large, box

DALMATION PUPS: CHAMPION PAR:
ents; finest temperament;
starting at
$35.
Call
251-9186
after
4
p.m.
weekdays; all day Sat. and Sun.

LORINGS
PEKINGESE
THE
HOME
of Champ.
since 1926. Puppies,
also
breeding
and
show,
stock,
etc. 4260
River Rd., Schiller Park, 678-1114.

POODLE
PUPPIES
—
MINIATURE
apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots.
ousebroken.
10 wks.
283-2476
after
5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday.

with

Poodle; 4 Mo.

MIN. SCHNAUZER

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
With
permanent
shots;
Field
and
Bench breeding. 19 yrs. ‘of experience
Tiger-dale Kennels. 234-3965.

GOOD HOME FOR 3 MONTH OLD
KITTENS, SAND BOX TRAINED.
CALL AFTER 4:30, 869-3041.

raised

Labrador Pups

BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES,
look
like
lambs,
don’t
shed.
Call
before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134,

FREE
TO
GOOD
HOME:
4-MO.
female
puppy;
mixed
cocker
and
beagle; ere
ae

BUY
NOW
OR
WILL
HOLD
FOR
Christmas.
Only
2
left.
Miniature
Schnauzer
puppies.
Champ.
sired.
A.K.C.
Ears
cropped.
Home
raised
with children. Permanent
shots. 4464696.

PERMANENT

‘Forest CE

YELLOW,
A.K.C.,
CHAMP.
7 weeks. Call HI 6-3889.
ae

French

Dogs and Cats

| A.K.C.,

815-338-

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

DARD;
APRICOT;
A.K.C. SHOTS AND
wormed;
$65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE CAT
needs good home. Declawed and shots.
Free. Call 251-5757.

INtax

$100.

lines

HORSES:
9
YEAR
OLD
GEL
25 ;
17.
year
old
mare,
jumper,
$50.
Various
Bree
bridles also avail. 250 Butler,

IRISH
SETTERS—2
BEAUTIFUL
dark female puppies want to be your
Christmas present now. A.K.C. stock.
Private. Call HAzel 6-2472.

BEAUTIFUL
RED
MALE
IRISH SETter, A.K.C. 11 months old. Good with
children. Make reasonable offer. Call
869-4623 after 5.

RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, Augiing.
Financial Statements, Tax
Returns
ALpine 1-4047

Christmas,

Outstanding

SIRED, SHOTS, 3 MONTHS.
GR 5-5318 after 5:30.

AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

before

LIGHT
stock,

BREEDING;
stocking.
234-

Yorkshires A.K.C., Champion

Tax

PART—TIME
‘BOOKKEEPING
cluding
financial
statements
in
returns. Call PA 4-2682.

ye.

Shorthaired Pups

WKS.
AK.C.;:
EXCEL.
92 ai
for Christmas

MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
ST.
BERNARD 1 year old spayed female. Very
affectionate.
Reasonable
to
good
home.
Call 835-0313.

SERVICES
9 Accounting

ful Featherfield line gun dog. Avail. 3

This will be
be the right
home.
Mr.

Hair

11

Dogs and Cats
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES
Sire winning gun dog
of Commander’s
Hightone Beau breeding. Dam beauti-

FIVE
--¥

THE
FAMILY
OF
MRS.
ISABELL
Kahaian wish to express their gratitude
to friends,
relatives,
neighbors
and
clergy
for
all
comforts
and
condolences
in our
recent
bereave-

10

Personal

Help

listing

444 Central Av. Highland ae
33-4300
945-7300
CHRISTMAS SEGORATIONS
10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 light Sets
clear
and
multi
color.
Commercial
and
Industrial
Outdoor
Decorations,
Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns
and
other
new
and
used
displays.
Perfect
for home,
church,
business
and other uses. Open weekends.
DECORATIONS, UNLIMITED, INC.
1825 Holste Rd.,
Northbrook.
272-8400

JOST GRAY TIGER CAT 212 WEEKS
ago
in Evanston.
Is wearing
clear
plastic collar. Reward.
869-1079

TREASURE HUNTERS—
SUNFISH IDEAL FOR YOU.
Inquire in person,
Junior Fleet, Berth 320.

if there
listing

Highland

OST:
SILVER-GRAY
MINIATURE
Schnauzer
in vicinity of Green
Bay
and Clavey in Highland Park. 433-3292.

OST:
PART
ANGORA
CAT;
BLACK
and
gray
stripes.
Vic.
Walters
and
Shermer
Rd.,
Northbrook.
Reward.
Would appreciate call to 498-0769.

German

Deerfield Villager

ost: Diamond Wedding Ring
NGRAVED
E.L.R.
TO
26-59. REWARD. 446-6512.

you
now

‘‘clearing’’

7

trained

A.K.C. FULLY TRAINED
FOR HUNT2 ——
with children. Male. $275.

Mail (or phone) a complete
meetings and events.
a Fe
file them
in THE

1967.

Found: Lady's Wristwatch

all club dates

Simply

reward.

10

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C.;
excellent
blood lines;
home
raised; beautiful mother on premises.
Same
father
as
previous
4 litters.
Proven
magnificence.
8 weeks
old.
‘Ready to go. Females, $150; makes,
$125. 724-4310.
FREE BEAGLE PUPPY
Must find good home, 5 months old,
A.K.C.
reg.
and
all shots.
Allergy
—
keeping.
Please
call HI 6-

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Lost: Gold Loop Earring

Professionally

ence, ane with children.
our gift to you but must
eoane
in
the
right
uGene, FI 6-9000.

through THE CALENDAR

272-2486.

OUND—YOUNG
MALE
KITTEN,
taffy. Vicinity Fontana and Washington, Glenview. Mri
Oy4 p.m. Call
4
OUND: PAIR OF LADY’S OR GIRL’S
prescription
sun
glasses,
on
Poplar
(2600 Block)
&gt;
Call UN 9-9832

male.

DATES

AND
WHITE
CAT;
Dundee
and
Meadow

NORTHBROOK

\|

Avoid Conflicting

CASE.
VICINITY
Ave. Wilmette. Call

Dogs and Cats

GERMAN
SHEPHERD.
WE
ARE
looking for a good home for our 2 year
old
pedigreed
German _ Shepherd,

oa
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

Minimum 4

Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300

10

ESSAGE
+

LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
»UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
LOST:
SILK
SCARF,
DARK
GREEN
with white figures. Old Orchard Shopping Center.
Call HI 6- 2890. If no answer, PA 9-2638

GRAY
OST :
,Female;
vic.

475-1560

251-4300

FOR MY OWN DEBTS
King,
1719 Grey Ave.,

LASSES,
BLUE
16th St. and Lake
AL 1-8917.

VILLAGER
Highland Park 945-7300

LAMPLIGHTER

BLUFF

ADS

Monday

and

Ave.,

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

M

Evanston.

HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300

$1.20 per line

Disclaimer of Debts
RESPONSIBLE
only. Charles

Park 433-4300

DEERFIELD

272-4300

REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
MULTIPLE

HERALD

Highland

HIGHWOOD

724-4300

444 Central Ave., Highland

234-4303

Central

.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits —
you inthe Want Ads. Turn

to Classification +4200 in —
this Paper!
* Highwood Herald

Clanified—

ce

�‘
and Sports
itomobile Loans

Dros
ressmokin
aw
se
n g—Needlework
e
wo
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood

Cars

Floor Refinishing and Covering

le Tires and Accessories
—Trucks——Trailers—For Rent
iles—Wanted To Buy
aT
s—Trailers—
To Rent
end

Outboard

Motors.

s and Gifts
and

Contractors

_ Maintenance
Supplies

and

and

Opportunities

and

Repair

Materials

ments
and
Personal

Service

Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Partnerships

Photography

ord fof Thanks
—Cabinet

Work

Books

and

21

Gifts

ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for Sythe
ck Call
a
8-4424, BOOKERS BOOK
; ‘CHICAGOAV.
EVANSTON.

NNEDY'S
‘ANTS

GOOD

enced
ey ee

eS

BOOK

SHOP

BOOKS,

EXPERI-

qualified
buyer,
te Central St. UN

Business

ENVIEW

member
4-4449 or

Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP

desired. Call for information,

&amp; STREY
Glenview

| tome or Retired
INTERESTED

IN

A

Man

GOOD

STEADY

going business. Only 1 day work per
month
required to maintain
present
volume of business. Please call 945for details.

TIRED

OF

WORKING

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
if
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

FOR

LIGHT
ALTERATIONS,
or
assistance
with
problems. UNiversity
ALTERATIONS AND
PROFESSIONALLY
AT REASONABLE
Hastings and Central,

22

Service

~ HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
- Reasonable

prices, work

KAEHLER

421 Sherman

guaranteed

LUGGAGE

Ave.

SHOP

DAvis 8-0744

RTIST-GRAPHIC
DESIGNERree
lance,
layouts,
brochures,
fintree’
art, photography,
display ads.
free samples. Norman Art Studio, 446RemiaLizen
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
or Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
ING—OFFICE
WORK—BUSINESS
Pee: rds, We specialize in fast service.
up and deliver. ey
Secretarial Service. PA 4-0060

Cameras

and Photography

WANTED
PLAUBEL
-

120

TO

MAKINA

camera

cheap.

OR

Hadfield.

Call

864-

Catering
-

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

Complete

Service and Equipment

OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
ue

Set

a

ACE RENTALS
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

L &amp; M
PARTIES
are
Lillian Krause

CATERING
OUR_SPECIA ors.
724-9067 or 677-8087.

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
:

M.G.

—

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS. BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
Se
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
_

Golf Mill Shopping Center,

|

Ph. 824-9212

DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
meus
in her own
home.

- 2—Classified

69-8571

Evanston

Review

1-2686

;

HIT

E 5- 0042

30

SING-ALONGS.
30.
HI 6-1715

SEE
THE
MAGIC
OF
MONEY,
AND
the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or
HO 5-7879.

° Wilmette

ALIKAZAN

Life * Winnetka

ANIMALS
HI

Talk * Glencoe

6-6721

9:30-5:30

18345MC-C

DOVER

STEINWAY
3811

1-0666

Typewriters—Business

HY

3-1500

Thurs.,

9:30-9

GRAND

GERMAN
VIOLIN
WITH
DE
LUXE
case. Perfect condition, $140 complete.
Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m.
FENDER
BASSMEN
AMP. AND COVers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4
mos. old. Will separate.
Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m.

LYON

b

Classical

CENTER OF DEERFIELD
INSTRUCTION IN
ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
Instruments furnished for 6 week trail
program.
945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12

KRUGMAN

only.

Gibson

Guitar

CHICKERING
PIANO CONSOLE
Nearly
new.
Beautiful
ebony.
quality
instrument.
$1,400 value,
$995.
Private. PAkr 4-4730.

VOX

PIANO

1-4201

PIANO
LE S SONS—CERTIFIED
teacher of long experience will accept
children and adult students. Call Mrs.
Collingwood, 729-3409.

A
for

P.A. SYSTEM

PRIVATE
WOODWIND
INSTRUCTION
Saxaphone, clarinet, flute, theory and
improvisation.
Extensive
experience,
BME. T. 'W. Dolan, 272-0584.

COLUMNS
AND
AC
50 TOP,
$500.
Call 251-7135.
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
IN
quantity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
adjusted. “Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.

UPRIGHT PIANO,
446-5683.

$35

SWEDISH MADE ELECTRIC GUITAR.
Best
action/treble.
$285
new.
Best
offer.
Bright
red.
Vibrato.
Also
inexpensive amp. Call Paul, 256-0195.

8-7631

SELMER
SIGNET
TRUMPET
WITH
case. Excellent condition. Would cost
$205 new—$140. GR 5-2337 after 4 p.m.
or week-ends.

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

EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
A STEAL
at $1,750. DA 8-2262 or 282-9191.

Mrs.

T.

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

Ebony Steinway Grand
Thomas
2

MANUALS.
watts. Fully

Organ,

oe

~~

Grands, Spinets, Uprights
WE

WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.

MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
Open

Mon. and Thurs.
Sunday 12 to 5

till 9

PIANOS — ORGANS
Kimball—pianos and organs
Lowrey—pianos and organs
Storey &amp; Clark—pianos and organs
Yamaha—pianos and organs.

RENTALS

FROM

TWO

Skokie
8016

$5.00 PER

MO.

LOCATIONS

Music

Center

Lincoln

OR

3-5612

Mt. Prospect Music Center

2-4

Busse Av.
Open eves.

259-1300
’til 9, Sun.

1-5.

UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mz
son &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
wit
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra
‘Av., Chicago.
GIBSON SPECIAL
ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.
Solid
body,
2 pick-ups,
cherry
red
xipeet case, very good cond. UN
GIBSON
SG
STANDARD
ELECTRE}
guitar
with
hard
case;
excellen
condition;
best offer over $300. Cal
446-5453 after 6 p.m.

SET, 3 PIECE,
$80.

GOOD

CONDI

SUPRO
AMP
WITH
REVERE
tremelo, foot switches, cover. Excel
lent cond. Never used Kingston bass
Both reas. priced. AL 1-9441.

Original Sebastian Klutz
VIOLIN,
dition.

2 BOWS,
EXCELLENT
Call 677-0772.

CO

$375.

13 BASE
PEDALS.
175
transistorized. 251-6874.

WURLITZER
SPINET
PIANO
ANJ
bench.
Excellent condition.
$475. 9
Chestnut St., Wilmette 256-3920.
HARMONY
BASS GUITAR,
$66.
Gregg, 869-2756 after 4:15 p.m.

CALI

Fender Bandmaster Amp.
EKO

BASS;

BALDWIN BASS AMP.
Call 835-1213

VOX
AMPLIFIER,
REVERB.
trem. Excellent condition $100.
after 6:30, 835-4779.

ANI
Phon

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Call 724-1534
DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE
18’’ AND 21” CYMBALS
TWO-14"" HIGH HAT
AL 1-5370

35

Piano Tuning
YOUR
Expert

ae

IS AN INVESTMENT
ROTECT IT

scala

and

caokhe:

rebuilding;
pianos
bought
KEN
SWEET,
Associates,

° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

News

NwNN

Christmas Sale
Famous Makes—New—Used

ANTIQUE
GORGEOUS
MASON
HA
lin concert grand piano, 45 years old
all ivory keys. mahog. cab., exc. cong
$2,000. After 6, 829-6507.

2

IN

Special

RED
SPARKLE,
tion. UN 4-2717.

LIKE NEW WITH DE LUXE CASE,
$120. Call 869-0396 after 11 a.m.

MUSIC

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

DRUM

HARP, BLACK,
after 11 a.m.

ROGERS
DOUBLE
TOM
DRUM
SET,
complete
with
Zildjian
cymbals,
cases, perfect condition. $650. 945-5065.

Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM 2-4045

CLASSICAL PIANO
Have limited openings
‘Available in my studio.
Sarche
DAvis

HEALY

FLUTE—BUNDY
Tender
treatment
for 9 mos.
$160 new, now $125 or best offer.
Call 945-9599.

POPULAR PIANO
HOWARD DIAMOND

Sale

Machines—

RENT
A NEW
PIANO WITH
OPTIO
to buy! Take the pressure off buying
a piano,
rent one
from
Lyon-Heal
less than $3.00 per week. Have it i
your home for 3 months. If you decidé
to buy,
all rental fees and
cartagé
costs
will
apply
toward
purchase
Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St.
UN 9-0510.

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

TROUBADOUR
$400. Call 869-0396

Professional

Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

FENDER
JAZZMASTER
GUITAR,
$150; Foot switch, $7.00; Silvertone 212”
amp.,
$90;
Gibson
Fuzz,
$25;
Bundy
Selmer
flute, like new,
$60;
Barclay guitar, $10. 724-0058.

Instruction

POPULAR

Toys

McCALL
RO

and

rade or Barter*

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291

2-5520

MOVERS

LESSONS

South

Mortgages

Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and Sualiiennsties

PIANOS

Mon.,

and

Women—Business

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
10 Used Grands
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago

ILL.
CR

HAULING

ALpine

Will Travel

WITH BALLOON
reasonable

AND
Ml. C.C.

Musical

EN-

MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Grand
Family
Singers,
will ee
your guests. Call now. WI 5-532

Most

MIDDLETON

MILDRED

COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, DANCE,
Reception. We provide tasteful background music for all occasions. Add a
special touch to your next party. Call
John, 869-6730 or Randy, AL 1-1369.

256-0167

Daily

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

Magic For All Ages By

MAGICAL

MOVERS

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

UNLIMITED

FOLK, CALYPSO,
Any occas. Tod Turl,

Storage

North

Siding

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—Industrial
7
Goods and Equipment

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
are a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Connover grand
Cable grand
Vose &amp; Son
Ivers &amp; Pond
Mason &amp; Hamlin
Baldwin grand
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY
See the Fabulous
new Kawai
grand
from
$1,495
and
up.
Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new.
spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor
samples.
COMPLETE PIANO SERVICING
1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.

KELLY MOVING
CALL

By the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides.
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent
anywhere. Or have your child or adult
party at the Country Boy’s barn. 6343633 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
A NEW GROUP

Guitar,

and

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

~CARICATURES

Have

5-5080

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

Inc.

JAMES
GEPPERT.
HOLIDAY
tertainment.
PArk 4-7679.

M.G.

SAPHIR

Loans

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students

Pianos and Musical
‘Instruments

KURT

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

RO

Dance floors—car parkers—lighting
*“‘One call does it all’
D 2-1240

is Gro
5-0069 aa

1

RD.

MIDDLETON

OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘““YOUR entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—

VE

RENT

Moving

MAGIC

FOODS

eee

WAUKEGAN

YOrktown

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
Amature professional entertainer
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.

MAGIC

YARD

TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW
OFFICE
EQUIP.,
INC.

KALIOPPE

WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il.
or menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
PARTY Ra

8910

DIXIELAND JAZZ-BANJO BAND
POP DANCE MUSIC

OTHER

5-7400

RENT EVERYTHING

29

WANT
TO BE
AN
INSTANT
AT YOUR NEXT PARTY?

OR

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

HEMS
AND/
your
wardrobe
4-6545.
Bas danse
AT
BRICES.
Ev., DA 8-6606.

—entertainment—

Skokie

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

DRAWN
OF
YOUR
GUESTS.
MAKES
a great conservation piece for each
of them to take home as a souvenir.
Dick Rindskopf
LE 17-1895, Wheeling

BUY:

BACK

Oakton,

WE

8-4264

hdo Productions,

Rental

RENTAL

Musical
entertainment
tailored
to
your needs.
Duo,
trio, quartette,
or
large band. Let me help make your
party
of
dance
swing.
MEMBER
AMERICAN
FEDERATION
OF
MUSICIANS.
Call after 12 noon
831-4966.

432-3933.

Business

3748

Entertainment

avern for Sale in Highwood
Contact Guy Viti, Realtor.

Equipment

SEWING

mette.

Z

34

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

ALTERATIONS AND HEMMING.
Call Carole, 272-3824.

SOME-

ped else? This small well established
innetka
beauty
salon is a tremendous
buy
for
an
operator
with
a
- following.
Write
T-411,
Box
60, Wil-

34

Entertainment

23

HEMMING

Quick Service. DA

22

Sale

5 PIECE COMBO
EXPERIENCED
SCHOOLS—PRIVATE PARTIES
729-6127, 729-1276, 272-2611.

DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTER:
ations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flower
girls; casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197

DRESS

Household Goods—Wanted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Compers—
Utility Trailers.
Miscellaneous
:
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

Goods——For

THE TWO TRIERS. POPULAR MUSIC.
Cocktails,
dinners,
meetings,
background.
No. Shore’s
best. Book now
for the holidays.
AL. 1-7275.

EUROPEAN
DRESSMAKER
WILL DO
your
alterations in your own
home.
Please call 477-5431 after 8:30 p.m.

pace for 3 operators. Equipment and
furniture now on premises
included.
esent owner will work part-time if

KOENIG

—

Estate

Roofing and

Household

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework

Real

n&gt; ont

Art Goods
Furs

Carts

Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equnr oneal
Painting
and Decora
Persona
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Prope
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area .
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
ond Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apoartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

peecCeCCeOS

and

rs—Auctioneers—
s Conductors
Sales

Motoreycles—Go

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
;
Women—Business ond Professional
Women—t
Women—Boaby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair

187
5

,@o

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts

ela

Tax

aot
BOM

e

—
NO

Service—inc

oning and

nes
s, Pets and Supplies

INDEX

ee
~ re
wWNw
wNNw

CLASSIFIED

Nov.

appraisals

and
sold
UN 4-740

16,

196

�Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

Builders

PIANO CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
25 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

Honest Craftsmanship
foot TUNING AND REPAIR
RGE E. NEWQUIST
xpert Groin Checked eo bein
wc
ROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112

‘

PIANO bo eng
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
and
Kenil. preferred 475. 71954- Fred Hudson,
vor.

y

Schools

and

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
EAUTIFUL
FACILITIESL
3 ACRES
-of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 2!2 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts an
crafts, dancing and
oreign
language.
2
yrs.
of
exp.
icensed wagons. Ca
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065

OPENINGS AVAILABLE
AFTERNOON SESSIONS

FOR

TOM

THUMB

Home

and

B-4852

after

6 p.m.,

VE

AGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

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

Deal With

Lauer

Const.

And Save 20%

Co.

1-1254

831-4767

Custom Kitchens , Baths,
Rec. Rooms, Additions.
Deal

KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
nee
plans and estimates.
THERCOAL bscacinslabatete ra
arl Boll
1-0225

EDWARD

RECHTORIS

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

QUALITY

REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
ree Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
netka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
nee
nee
es,
**Let George Do I
Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New Construction
Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400
NEW
OMPLETE
-REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO.
REE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
REMODELING

Paneling;

AND

Porches;

15 yrs. experience.
. Gosser

ov.

16,

1967

CARPENTRY

Windows,

Do

own

KITCHENS

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

Etc.

work.
AL 6-0789

54

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

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve: 446-5955

GEORGE A. CARLBERG
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Roon additions—Dormers
Bookcases and cabinets

945-078 |

TULIPS.
DUTCH
GROWN
BULBS.
Large select bulbs that will give you
prize winning
flowers.
Varieties
offered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combination.
Now at sale prices. Plant now before
ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at
20%
off.
BEZDEK’S
FOR
BULBS.
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette.
200’
north of the intersection of Crawford
and Wilmette.
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand-——manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.

GUTTERS

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

Maintenance

Gutter and Downspout Service
ll type Roofing
”
‘‘Serving the North Shore Tor 25 yrs.
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Wilmette
OUT

7-8636

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and ey onde I
I treat your home like my
Since 1950
Phswe 4698. 2407

Gutter

Service

CALL
NOW
FOR
FA
cleaning. Free estimates.
M

&amp;
D
cleaned,
insured.
869-7305.

G
251-6187.

ROOFING
CO.
GUTTERS
coated
and
repaired.
Fully
Call for free estimate. Call

Gutters and Downspouts
Lawn

Mower and
Service

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Wood finishing
Free estimated.
Fully insured.
WE 5-5625, Days;
Eves., 537-5448.

OUTSIDE

GERSDORF

PArk 4-8009
LAURITZ JENSEN

MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146

METROPOLITAN
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior.
Residential/Commercial.
Wallpapering;
seamless
floors;
sheetrock;
taping;
tuckpointing;
spraying; roof repairs. Fully insured.
All work guaranteed. 566-8068

PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
TROY MAINTENANCE pane tig
GR 5-6020
L 1-4220
PAINTING
AND
SECORATING:
PApering a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Herguaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PA
AND
PAPER
HANGING
EE ESTIMATES
GReéenleaf ! 5-30%
DAvis 8-7687
INT.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and waxed,
furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.

IF

xo

YOU

SUBURBAN

SER’ VICE E

hanging.

Europeinsured

PAINTING

Complete decorating service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING,
DECOsend, paper paneing. .* Ey insured.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
Mack,
UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.

3

2-1¢

S. NELSON

HAVE A ROOF PRO
Call er go
1-0377

ROOF

EATING

SERV

Cedar
or asphalt Hamel
treated or replaced. Flat
or recovered. Chimneys tuck
Gutters painted and meshed.

:

po

Tile—Slate—Asp halt
FLAT

DECKS

and onan

GUTTERS and DOWN
ALL WORK GUARANTE

E.

F.

Bassing

59

Rcehard

5-41

Tree Trimming

On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and
in all phases of tree removal.
hydraulic aGunpeone? at your dis
with the know-how — back it up.
power stump gridi

ohIM BEINLICH

Glencoe

VErnon
EXPERIENCE

RALPH

:

~The Firewood =

35 YEARS
INSURED
LICENSED

:

5-

:
:

co MPE

Sy NN EES

veers

&amp; ASSOCIATES,

Fas 3

INC.

‘

Member of National ee
Association and International
Tree Conference

3602 Glenview

Road

PArk 4-130

3

THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDID
tree
surgery,
modern
eqtu D

trained

operators.

Our

51

° Ss

experience
in treating
North
trees is available by
phoni

"Fae
Rerional Shade ‘Treeee O1 Organiza
nization”
Ernon

ationa
ade
Hillcrest 6-4380

DAVEY
A COMPLETE

TREE CARE SERVIC!

Accurate diagnosis of tree troub
Arrange late fall elm sprays
nov
Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080.

H. A. Morrison,
TREE

Arborist

SPECIALISTS

Trimming,

Feeding,

:

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

NEED
CALL

Removal.
;

A TREE CUT?
GREENE

AND

Free estimates

SONS

537-

TREE REMOVAL
G. OLSEN
HOME MAINTENANCE— —
INTERIOR
60

Carpentry—Cabinet Work
CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!_

Experienced in all types of
fic
Construction.
Call
us Now,
we
ready for work- No job too large |
too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fi
. Call OR 6-1076.

WOODCRAFT

SHOP

Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen

1636 Maple Av.
Between

CARPENTRY,

UNiversity 4-6462

Davis

and

REC.

ROOMS,

Church

PAN

ve

ing. built-ins, closets, shelves and
pyres of work. Reasonable prices.
rman, 328-3050.

all

WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM
kit.

cabinets,

bathroom

vanities,

mica tops, complete kit. rem
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.

for-

ling.

TALLY
CARPENTERS
aaition,
in
remodeling,
room
var de
wall, basement and work of a
Call UN 4-3604

63

Electrical Service

Electrician Specializing

PAINT-

an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

SPECIALTY

DECORATING

JOHN

Spraying,

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

paper

©

PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801

PAINTING

WINTER
PRICES
AND
EXTERIOR

R_5-436!

Estimates cheerfully given. E
wallpapering and painting CR
after 5 p.m.

NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST
materials. Reas. price. Free estimate.

LIVINGSTON

Tractor—

sae

we

F.O.N. DECORATORS

ing, washing,

CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796

56

Hanging

37 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531

INTERIOR

m.

25 years on the North Shore.
Insured.
Free Estim
Call evenings, 267-1551
‘

PAINTING/DECORATING

ROOFING

W. L. PRINCE
Gutters and roofing. Carpenter.
Tuckpointing and Cement Work.
Phone 446-4746.

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
BASEMENTS
Brick or concrete foundations water
proof.
General
tuckpointing,
cement,
repairs.
Suburban
Tuckpointing
5884213. Call after 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Service

Complete

Repaired and Installed

G.

Paper

2-1557 after 5

AND INTERIOR

McDON’S DECORATING.
gana AND EXTERIOR
Free Est
No. Shore refs, or
Business 274-7042
Res.
26%

NOW
IS THE
TIME
TO
CALL
AN
experienced
workman
offering
the
finest
in
painting
papering,
wall
washing.
Epert
preparation.
Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638

8-8724

Phone

GUTTERS

TILE
UN

CLEANED

DAvis

24 Hr.

SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR
WORK.
All work performed by A-1 craftsmen,
Fully insured. Average room $30 and
up. Wash average size room $15 and
up.
3 flight
stairwell,
$90
and
up.
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Using
Benjamin
Moore’s
paint.
JU
8-0300
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)
ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-6344

Painting,

DECORATING

LET US GIVE YOU AN raTtMAw

Small

LOUIS WESSERLE &amp; SON
Decorating at its finest,
be
it wall
coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative
design and mural work.
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.

4-9423

We stop any roof leak.
All types of roof repairs.
SUBURBAN ROOFING

Repair

Tom

CLEANED

GUTTERS

PLASTERING

Call

Downspouts

ORchard

TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.

and

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

Stylish rec. rooms

CERAMIC

Gutters

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Remodeling and Repairing
272-2888

and

LANDSCAPERS
FOR FALL PLANTING

este Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)

55

Too

478-0136

Nursery &amp; Landscape Service

ROOM

Job

Shrubs

Stiller Bros. Wholesale

OWNERS

Building

Landscape
and

YEWS-BUSHES-EVERGREENS

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General
Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka
Jonn B. Clausen
Hillcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

51

and

No

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Freshly Dug Shade Trees

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

GENERAL

Gardening

IT’S TIME

A Distributor

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

PAINTING

S orthbrook, a,

PAINTING AND WALL WAS
1 work guaranteed.
Hawkins

R.

Decorators

EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
EXPERT
PAPER—FABRIC
HANGING
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
NORTH
SHORE
CRestwood
2-5753

AND

CRestwood

EXTERIOR

N. PADDOCK

Professional

RE-

Work

Service—Plants

Save By Buying
From

Concrete

DAVID

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE:
Ways.
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed,
Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

REMODELING - REPAIRS

LAYING

Kitchen Salon

53

mates.

Shore

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

EXTERIOR, R

KURT GRONAU

For 46 Years

PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal
lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

CARPENTER
WANTS
PORCH
pair, doors, windows, sashcords.
Phone DA 8-0740

2710 Appletree jane,

Estimate

.

Serving the North

G E NERAL
MASONR Y—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.

FORMICA

‘WE DO THE WHOLE
JOB.”
direct with owner. Free estimate.
A. Reeder and Son. 465-8743.

HESKETH

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

BRICK

Free

Interior painting
Woodfinishin
of paper
hanging
and
. All
types
decorating
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

5-1115

ESTIMATES

FREE

HOME

itchens
Bedrooms
athrooms
Porches
Y5om Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
L

BILL

.

CUSTOM
GR

Insured

AND

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA’
and Remode iy ert

PAINTING

BJORNSON BROS.
SPECIALIZING IN FINE

SPECIALIST

WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLE™E WOOD AND

On

724-9704

IN

LUMBER)

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW

5-0262

Glenview

Fully

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

KITCHEN

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

TILING

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

Inc.

Contractors

Rd.,

2-2217

GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CONCRETE,
chimney repair, tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
R 3-0360

FOR

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Waukegan

RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

446-9079

UTORING—EXPERIENCED
ELEmentary
school
teacher
will
help
children with reading
problem.
Call
Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409.
AKE
YOUR
OWN
UNUSUAL
wehristmas gifts and decorations. Quick
and easy. Class size limited. Mornings
or eves, Call ID 2-3333.
OMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair.
Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work.
Free
estimates.
F.H.A.
financing. North Shore references. 272-8680.

Builders

Rooms

IMPROVEMENT

(DIV. OF WICKES

Learning Therapist And

0

1328

Remodeling

HOME

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

WICKES

SOCIATE.
20
YRS.
EXPER.
IN
helping under-achievers, poor readers
and
children
w/learning
prob.
Jane
Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322.

HOME

BATHROOM

INTERIOR
Dier

Henry

WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.

Floor and Wall Tiling

Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
re-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street UN 9-5565

SPENCER
DECORATING

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick. Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800

FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Rec.

Painting and Decorating |

TUCKPOINTING

Improvement

Basement
Dormers
Bathroom

57

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Cintradters

“WICKES

AT

WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
ORTHSHORE READING CENTER
Remedial and developmental readinglearning
problems-study
methodsdiagnostic testing.
D6 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-4248

and

IN

HOME

OWNERS

AND

CIAL
ELEC.
WORK.
LICENSED-INSURED.

outlets—Dryer
Amp.

Use

and

REA.
New

COMMER- —
RA
circuit—

range—wiring—100_

Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.

Hollister Want

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

#0

Ads

Clsied

3 |

�AG

6! Floor Refinishing and Covering
OR SANDING

.

_in the

AND

74

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

REFINISHING

finish of your

choice

- Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.

Custom

House

101 Situations Wanted-—Women

and

Furniture

CRestwood 2-2699
ea
ees
te FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, Y shazx - floors. Machine scrubbed,
axe
buffed.
Home
or
office.
ae
abate
Free estimate. 255-1131.

JXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

66 Heating

SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home,
with
sagproof
steel
webbing.
Expert
furn.
repairing.
Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446.

and Air-Conditioning

M &amp; B SHEET METAL
ating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning
lacement, Gas Conversion
umidifiers,
Free estimate
537-9083

Home

Service

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
'

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
OU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

75

UPHOLSTERING

Draperies — Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics

R. V. McFAUL

Floors Cleaned,
Waxed,

1623

Polished
Glenview

729-2286

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE

=

APPT.,

AL

1-5350

Washing

FREE

‘WINDOW,

WALL

exterior

WASHING,

painting- also

THE
small

-

DA

any

8-2735

ll washing,

or

_INT.,

type

FIX-IT MAN
household

ALLACE

work

problems

475-3052

CLEANING
carpet

SERVICE

cleaning,

comp.

ning for vacant homes and apts.,
low prices. Free estimates 864-3946.
AND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
Windows,
painting, gutters, yards. 10
——
on North Shore. Free estimates.
ded and insured. 491-1194.
OW

WASHING

INSIDE,

side. Last call for storm
up;

wall

washing

a

windows

$70.

Professional Rug Cleaning
BE

Repair—install

EXPENSIVE

carpets.

Home

nt. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
sociated Rug &amp; Furniture Cleaners
743-8744

(PET,

_._
__

FURNITURE,

r cleaning

WALL

professionally

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the NEW

‘Free Estimates

TRIER

done.

or

AND

Township

ALpine 1-5697

Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET

CLEANING

;
RS CLEANED AND WAXED
Ark 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
THER
NEVER
KNEW
ABOUT
peeing carpet without water. It’s
rrific. Rent Racine Machine.
Glenview
Rental,
Glenview
and
Green. 724-9604

eetiy

PRACTICAL
NURSE.
COMPANION
available
for
invalid
or
elderly.
Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Call
Wilmette 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7556.

Allen Janson Co.

STEADY

and FLOOR

_ ers for rent.

HAMPOOERS

FOR

RENT

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

and

eo REUPHOLSTERY

Div.

of

Chesterfield
Call

A-Class ed

Upholstery,

677-6350

Inc.

MANAGER,
ASS’T. MANAGER,
ager trainees, expanding rest.
seeks qual. men,
exp. or will
Fringe benefits. 236-8816.
an
All

HELPERS,
other _ live-in
NEW!
BOND!
GUARAN-

MISS

Polly Dunn
17

N.

State
Serving

Ireland

PEGGY,

ST

2-5422

Overseas

13th fl.
Employers

Div.

Chicago 60602
since 1955

HOUSEKEEPER,
EXPERIENCED,
leasant
woman
wants
day
work.
refer 5 days in one place. Call 8693120
after 7 p.m.
References
available.

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849

or 475-1800.

=

YOUNG
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
5
days a week as child care. Will do
light housework. Have trng.
in infant
care. Evanston pref. 943-8 56 after 6
p.m.

LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls,
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
GENERAL
CLEANING
and Friday;
references.
after 7 p.m.

TUESDAY
Call 285-0119

WOMAN
DESIRES DAY WORK:
POLishing silver or ironing. Hours 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. or just half days. AL 1-4671.
ALL HAND IRONING. WILL
and deliver.
Call 869-6631.

Reliable Woman

PICK

UP

Wants Day

WORK.
$13 PLUS
CAR
FARE.
CALL
after 6 p.m. 643-8750. Every other Sat.
WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY
In their home.
Permanent.
Live in.
Excellent references.
729-4472.

PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
PRI.
vate duty in apt. or private suite. 8 to
4, also will do 3 or 4 mornings a week.
References. UN 4-6309.

DEPENDABLE
YOUNG
WOMAN
seeks
position
with
small
family.
Would like Sundays and Mondays o ft.
Please call 324-8710.

New

"FIRST"

IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND
NEED
A
MOTHER’S
HELPER.
A
cook or nanny?
Ask about the NEW
security in getting your own competent, willing
help from Britain . .
GUARANTEED
and
BONDED
TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT.
Call Miss Finnegan
ST 2-5422

Div.

N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602
Serving employers since 1955

MO

102

4-6656

WILL
CARE
(any
age)
Very
best

area.

IS

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, Compl. nares Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again.

60611

RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
TO BABYSIT
for working mother. References. Call
869-6536.

Ontario

St.

Chicago,

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and _
nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
MAN
WANTS
2 OR
3 DAYS
WORK,
all
kinds
of
housework,
washing
windows,
waxing
floors,
cleaning
basements.
Experienced.
Evanston
only. GR 5-5680.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms nut up. 477-0726.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
odd job cleaning basements, garages,
gutters, and light hauling.
DA 8-7381.
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
OPERAtor and custodian. Have mornings free
for extra work. Call DA 8-7132.
VAUGHN’S MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Clean floors, wash walls and windows,
paint inside and out, clean garage and
basement. 869-8335.

105

Sit. Wtd.—Men

and

Women

WOULD
LIKE
OFFICE
AND
cleaning. References. Call
869-1371

107

Help
Business

GIRL

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

1618 Orrington

DAvis

Research Ass't.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

All The Following Are
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!
Secy to Medical Dir.
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
4 secy’s to Presidents
Secy to bank exec.
‘‘Girl ‘Friday’’ for sales
Secretary—bookkeeper
Secy. to Planning Dir.
Secy’s Old Orchard
Secy to Advertising Mer.
Secy, assist in Purchasing
Public relations secy.
Secy to editor
Legal secy. trainee
Lt. steno, real estate, yg.
Export documentation typist
Assist Credit Mgr., dictaphone
Typing supervisor
Typist, 1 girl sales ofc.
Dictaphone, some figures
Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc.
Order typist, train or expd
General office typist
Legal dictaphone secy.
Teletype op.
Receptionist, animal hospital
Legal dept. trainee
Personnel trainee, typist
Dental ass’t, typist
Reception—swhd trainee
Know French or German?
Big variety, lt. typing
Recept.-swhd.,-typing, Old Orch
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv., bkping., or math bked.
4 editors, college
Key punch, school or exp.
File clerks
Office trainees, no typing
Recept.-swhd.,
no typing
Full charge bookkeepers
N.C.R.
bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Figure clerk trainees

MARQUAR
1737 HOWARD

ST.

AT THE ‘‘‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING

AMbassador

2-1 142

OLD ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

Westmoreland
At North

End

of West

ORchard

ASK

NEW

Bldg.

Parking

9-1 142

Lot

THE MEN YOU KNOW TO
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD

Anybody

For Figures?

CLIFF

$500

TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is ee with people to handle
a variety of duties. ayping and good
phone voice needed. F

LEWIS

The

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair fo
numbers and are accurate. If this i
you and you can do light typing (o
even if you can’t) call us.

Professional

FRIDAY

MARQUART

STORE

Wanted—Women
and

Professional

and

COUPLE
FROM
EUROPE
SEEKS
employment.
Wife
excellent
cook;
Husband
work
part or full time
at
maintenance,
service,
etc.
Write
T500, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
RETIRED
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
AND
wife would like to care for your home
anytime this winter while you are on
vacation. Excellent refs. Write T-506,
Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

8-6880

$500

BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG.
some steno and typing 50 wpm.

APT.
EE

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-352
Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston)

LEGAL

SECY

*

MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT BY PHONE
and direct make this a fine opportu
ity
for
the
person
with
a
warm
attractive personality, and good skills
See us today about this ‘‘Job of th
Month’’. No fee
DOROTHY PARKS wiarcaperaase ~
627 Grove

WAITRESSES

brownlie personnel

FULL OR PART-TIME
Top ones
Excellent Tips.

708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400

ASSISTANT
STORE
MANAGER

PArk 4-8645.

THERE
AN
EMERGENCY
AT
your house? ‘Would you like to take a
short
or
long
vacation?
Also
sit
anytime.
Call
before
8:30
a.m.
or
after 7 p.m., 251-2840.

LADY,
32 YRS. OLD,
WILL DO ALL
housework,
child care. Arriving in 2
wks.
$45
a week.
Live
in.
Speaks
Polish and English. 835-3674.

E.

HOUSECLEANING
MAN
MIDDLEage,
exp.
and
good
refs.
on
N.S.
looking
for steady
day
work
or
a
family going to Fla. or west coast for
winter.
Write:
T-508,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

FOR
YOUR
CHILDREN
by hour,
day,
or week.
of
references.
Glenview

PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
CARE
of elderly or children to supplement
Social
Security.
Available
anytime,
475-3430,
no answer
call again.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting

sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook

and

MANchain,
train.

and

FINE
IRONING:
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES
family
bundles.
Free
pick
up
and
delivery. 864-0917.

MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY

WORKERS

WITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

104

LADY
WISHES
IRONING
IN HOME.
Single persons or family bundles. No
reg
2—
delivery. Reasonable. Call

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

DAY

EUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
9 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric.
COMPANION SALE-CUSM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
;
LS Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CahSerine from $4.69 per yd. Work
‘guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
:
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS

CALL

MEN
WOULD
LIKE
OFFICE
cleaning
or janitor work.
Evenings.
Reference. Call 224-2744 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED
IN
P.B.
MAIL
MAchines,
packaging.
Office
service
work.
Desire
local
contact’s.
E.
Thode, Gen. Delivery. Evanston 60201.

GERMAN
SPEAKING
WOMAN
wishes day work, cleaning or ironing.
$16 per day. Please call 864-0380 after
9 p.m. or Sundays.

17

LAST 5 WEEKS

From England,

COMP.
PROGRAMMER,
PART-TIME
high level programmer/analyst wishes
to moonlight
evenings
and/or
weekends. Thorough knowledge, Fortran II
and IV. Some experience in 5 other
computer languages,
including PL/1.
Write T-507, Box 60, Wilmette.
2

Help Wanted—Women
Business

EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
OPEATOR
and custodian. Have mornings free for
extra work. Call DA 8-7132.

DUTY
Excel-

Polly Dunn Overseas

SLIPCOVER SALE

EXP. oN
Scientific
typewrit-

NURSE. PRACTICAL, DESIRES
in refined family. Will travel.
lent references. Call DA 8-4421.

MG.

_
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
48 Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 5-7400

™

ONLY

PRACTICAL
NURSE
COMPANION,
diabetics,
good references,
Evanston
referred,
can
drive,
will
travel.
lease call 475-1702.
NURSE
L.P.N. WITH SOME
EXPERIence would like work 5 days a week,
Or
part-time.
References.
Call
8694669.
I'LL
TYPE
IT
FOR
YOU.
LOWEST
rates,
pick
up and
delivery.
Manuscripts,
invoices,
billing,
envelopes.
Call UN 9-1743.
TYPING,
GENERAL
OFFICE
POSItion wanted 4 hours per day in or near
Evanston. nae
a
capable.

POLISH-

-ACE RENTAL
$910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

WORK
724-4688.

make
choice.

107.

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

RETIRED
INSURANCE
ADJUSTER
desires work in Real Estate office as
salesman or appraiser. Phone
GR 5-2488

869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON

HOME TYPING SRVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272

SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION
carpet and furniture cleaning.
ree estimates. 685-9147.

SHAMPOOERS

German, 24 yrs., mother’s helper
German, 40, housekeeper
English, 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Jamaican, 37 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Indian, 26 yrs., Domestic
English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Grenadian, 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Tobagonian, 29, yrs., domestic, exp.
English,
18 yrs., mother’ s helper
Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic
Scottish, 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Scottish, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp.
English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper
Plus about 30 more to choose from.

WOMAN
WISHES
PART-TIME
WORK
during the morning. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. 743-8278.

AT HOME

TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
business
and thesis work.
subiects my specialty. IBM
er. Student. rates. 491-9352.

_ Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
NOT

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY
avail. for home secretarial and steno
service.
Business,
statistical,
legal,
student work. Elec. type. 729-0919.

put

fully

Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.

NEED

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

TYPING

Do-

DOMESTIC
WORK
OR
CHILD
CARE
by 22 yr. old girl experienced
with
young children. Write: Sandra Liverpool,
Lot
6,
Durban Street,
Lodge
Village, Gurjana, South America.

Situations Wanted-——Women
Business and Professional

OUT-

gpecialty:

ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638
- 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX,

=

EMPLOYMENT
100

The L&amp;S Service 477-0726

Repair

LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374

European

NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE
until you actually choose your girl
These
are
some
of
the
available
Domestics:

MOTHER’S
on
Now,

Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service

and

LIVE-IN
oldest

Call
for
information
and
appointment to make your
paper work handled by us.

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,- electrify,
sold.
New
and
used at low
cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.

Chicagoland’s
mestic service

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

81

MUTUAL &amp; CONTINENTAL
ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
mpooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
estimates. Established 45 years.

im's Wall

ae

TECHNY

76

“North Shore Floor Waxing
Free Est.

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

UNLIMITED, INC.
Northbrook.
272-8400

European Domestics

FURN. SERVICE

1024

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
G.E,
Merry
Midget
35 Light
clear and multi color. Commer1 and Industrial
Outdoor
Decora,
Lighted
Garlands,
Wreaths,
nterns
and
other
new
and
used
lays.
Perfect
for home,
church,
ess and other uses. Open week-

ds.
ECORATIONS
Holste Rd.,

ACME

103

Household

The

S &amp; H Green Stamp Company

Has
an opening
for the position
of Assistant
Store
Manager
for its
Evanston
Redemption Center. Will consider individuals
who have previously done sales work in a Retail Store and who have a desire for increased responsibilities.
40 hour week plus excellent employee benefits including 3 weeks vacation
after
one
year.
Please
write
to:
-_Donald
Crum,
District
Operations Manager,
THE
SPERRY
&amp; HUTCHINSON
COMPANY,
5901
Butterfield Rd., Hillside, Illinois 60162, outlining
your job experience,
personal background and earnings.
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Nov.

16,

196

�SEARS, ROEBUCK &amp; CO.
Help

Wanted—Women

National

Business

and

Professional

the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to

Suburban

Location

|

in Skokie

‘ees om
For the

SEARS OUTSTANDING
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:

. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
. JUNIOR SECRETARIES
_ CLERK TYPISTS
. COMPTOMETER

_
.
.
.

_ EXCELLENT SALARIES
. PROFIT SHARING
. PAID VACATIONS

OPERATORS

.
_
.
_

ry

a

Jobs

Experienced

—|ISTENOS
TYPISTS

KEYPUNCH
CLERKS
we

,

98 cae a

GROUP. INSURANCE
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
ILLNESS ALLOWANCE

While Earning EXTRA
&gt; &gt;. Dobe
Call
869.723 4
For ae

fom

INTERVIEWS:

Cima in and Reolter Yee

MONDAY through FRIDAY

White Collett

9 am. to 4 p.m.

Girls

a

APPLY:

of America, ings

&lt;

Al

708 Church Streak

SEARS, ROEBUCK &amp; CO
7447 SKOKIE BLVD.
PHONE

677-1500

SKOKIE, ILL.

We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee

Suite 221

Evanston, Ill._

“ccm :
scab a
paytype checks in corporate
roll department.

Duties

also ae

We offer excellent worked =
conditions and benefits, good
salary and a 7 hour day. For _

nck

interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

International Minerals
&amp; Chemical ¢Corp.

YO 6-3000

JU 3-0700 rie:

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Nov.

16,

1967

—

Available For

— . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS

STATISTICAL TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS
RECORD CLERK
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR

Holidays

Tempora

innate

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED:

4

CHRISTMAS -

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Executive Offices and

Bite
aie

UNTIL

Otters Exciting

New

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Executive Oftices

ee

A Portion of Sears National

ONY

107.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Highwood Herald

ee

Classified—5 a
&lt;

�07

Help Wanted—Women
Business

107.

Help

and Professional

AUTHENTIC

FOR

: iaphone

OPENINGS

Corp.

Punch Operators:
All office skills

NO

Secretaries
Stenos Typists

ALL

Evanston Employment
Agency
18 Davis Street
Suite 202
49 | -0660
273-5180

25 HOURS PER WEEK

SECRETARY

" YOU ARE A TOP FLIGHT SECREtary, you can practically set your own
arting
times,
lunch
hours,
etc.
teresting work with two easy-to-getalong-with
marketing
executives.
Good
salary.
In Northfield,
Willow
just
off Edens
in brand
new
Dutiaine Call for interview, 446-8550.

JOBS

— ROOM

EVANSTON—839

328-7466
LEASING GIRL

"FORD"
Sun

100%

visaden,

Free Jobs
Morton

Grove

Housewives Who Want

Recent Grads!

Young Careerists!

To Return to Work!

Begin with a Job That Counts
Build a Career that Matters
Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train
you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications
: -network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls
-and

information

numbers.

é

A service representative is our company's good will
ambassador to customers. A high school education
(some college—even better) can qualify you to work
with your own group of customers.
Ask
fits
tion
—in

about our new starting rates and famous Bell beneincluding regular raises (two in the first year), tuiaid, chances for advancement, working near home
Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston.

Call our Evanston

SECRETARY
Good skills,
100%

TOUR

pub.

EEN

DUTIES
contact, top

FOR

contact,

GUIDE

V.P.

lt. typing,

of

in

OPENINGS
interest
in

Must

be high school gradu-

to $475
loc.

$390

no steno

TRAINEES

reception trainee
to $475
NO
EXPERIENCE
OR
SPECIAL
background needed to be receptionist
to nearby Doctor who specializes in
childrens
problems—tries
to explain
why kids act the way they do. He’s
well-known and well-liked. Also works
with
schools.
You
will
welcome
everybody
into office.
Put
them
at
ease
till
doctor
is
ready.
Answer
phones, take messages, do front desk
detail,
type
bills.
He’ll
train
you
completely. Free IVY Personnel. 4770
N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy,
SP 4-8585.

Accounting Clerk
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude plus accurate typing. Liberal benefit program
includes
3 weeks
paid
vacation
and
tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GIRL FRIDAY
SMALL OFFICE

THIS
SUBURBAN
BRANCH
OFFICE
of major Chicago firm will train you
to a variety of clerical tasks,
they
include light typing (no steno), talking
to. customers,
answering
phone
at
their
service
desk.
A
real
variety
position. Hours
are 9-5. $100 wk. to
start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Library Receptionist

APPLY Br pena
Mondays

ee OFFICE
oO
through Wridags

An Equal Opportunity
6—Classified

Evanston '

PEAK
CHRISTMAS
BUYING
SEASON
beginning.
Opportunity for a fashion
career with Beauty Counselors, flexible hours. Phone 432-0308.

Purchasing Clerk

Opportunity

from

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
All So
wD Applicants Welcome
RIDGEA
EVANSTON

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOW

Employer

MEDICAL
POSITION
PAYING
North
Evanston.
General
medical
office duties. plus receptionist work.
Surgeon’s
office. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

week,

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION.
2020

COUNTER CLERK PART—TIME
Will train mature woman for counter
work, 5 hours per day, 5 days a week.
Including Sat. Good pay, earn extra
income and meet people. Phone coll,
CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS
Glencoe
715 Vernon Ave.

.

GOOD
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN THIS
position
which
has
lots of variet
Figure aptitude and interest in detailg
essential.
Some
business
experiencg
helpful but not required.
5 day

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

DESIRABLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Som
previous steno or office experience.

Pleasant

environment.

Executive.

0

fice
national
corporation,
3742
hou
work week, good starting salary wit
merit rated advancement. Fine fring¢
benefits. Pre-employment
tests give
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

HIGH

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Av.

Evansto

100%, FREE
Whether you’ve had years of experience
or are just a beginner. You
Here
are just
a
can
qualify for our
‘‘Selective
Placement
Service.”’
few of the jobs we have selected.

. Girl Friday ... . to $500

. Tour Guide Trn.
No

experience

Handle all details in a one
office, NO SHORTHAND.

necessary.

Personnel Trn.to . .$800
Some public contact exp.
typing—no shorthand.

0-1 yr. experience.

Needs bright, personable,
tary—greet clients.

9 File Clerks

secre-

No

experience.

Will

Switchbd. Recep. . $400

Light

FREE

new

No

exp.

Will

office.

. Tab Opr. Trn.
Downtown

typist.

area.

35

typing.

No

train,

light

8 Key Punch

$375

Exp.

Evanston.

or trainees.

Bookkeeper
Evanston location.
years exp.

trainees.

3 Jr. Secretaries to $450

Open

grad

with

Evenings,

.. .$360

typing.

Exp.

Will train recent
retarial course.

week.

exp.

8 Key Punch .... . $450
or

hours

Reception

Doctors Helper . . .$520
Brand

good

. 4 Gen. Office

. Airline Pub. Relations
travel.

train

Evanston

office.

European

benefits.

Secretary

office.

Beautiful

$350
Excell.

2 Dictaphone ... . $425

Executive Secretary
Plush

girl

. 5 Figure Clerks . . $41 |

Light

. Advertising Agency

Must

have

2

Doctor's Recpt. . $500

sec-

Brand

Saturdays

by

new

office.

Appointment

MURPHY
Employment

Dr's Receptionist

Employer

SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPENINGS
with requirements ranging from 1-14
years’ experience. Some college help
ful.
Good
es
salaries
and
excellent potential
for advancement
Shorthand
required
in
only
one
o
these positions.

ORchard 3-3200
Equal

Clerk

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
School
graduate
inter
ested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accountin
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
arn
to
prepare
financial
reports
and
other
basi
accounting procedures. Good starting
——
and opportunities for advance
ment.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway

:

LOCAL.
PLEASANT
PERSONALITY
and must like gue
A with the public. Light typing helpful
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
625 es
La Deerfield

in

Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.

AV.

o $550

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPOR
tunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available
your future prospects with American
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
rogram,
including
Health
and Lifé
nsurance; Profit
Sharing and Retirement
Education
Plan and Employee
Discounts. We have openings for:

Dictaphone Secretaries

FOR
PEOPLE
Pharmaceutical

brownlie personnel

Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

have

LAB ASSISTANTS

AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES
GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES
No typing, no steno, no math
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849.

328-3400

DEPT.

working

WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
OPENing for a young woman interested in
.Public
Relations
work.
Must
have
‘goad shorthand and typing skills.
ormer
experience
in
advertising,
publishing or public relations
would
be desirable.

708 Church St., Evanston

869-9915

and

Professional

A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH

Accounting

ACCURATE
TYPING,
SPEED
NOT
necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries
for local school library. FREE

office collect:

in math

accuracy

Skokie

TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.

RECEPTIONIST

RESEARCH

be interested

degree
figures.

and

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION,

ate—1 or 2
fee al college training
biology or chemistry desired.

CHICAGO

North

Business

SECRETARY

An

Top

VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public

MARKETING

Must

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

STATISTICAL CLERK
FOR

Research.

Howard Employment Agency
SECRETARIES
Jrs. and Srs.

and

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

WE
HAVE
with
an

Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.

602

107.

Wanted—Women

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

high
with

Workpower, Inc.

MEET
YOUR
CLIENTS
IN A CUTE
uniferm.
Help
them = select
their
favorite make and color of car,
ive
them the keys and send them on their
way. Light record keeping goes along
with the public contact duties. $400. A
raise in 3 months
and
great
profit
sharing plan.
above

ON THE GO"
WITH
WORKPOWER, INC.
(YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE)
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

Key Punch Operators
Bkkprs.
— Hand or Machine
Switchboard Operators
Varied Clerical Work
All Office Skills

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

CAR

"BE A GAL

Typists

FREE

Help
Business

Secretaries
Stenographers
Dictaphone Operators

TYPING

EVANSTON

107.

Professional

If
you
have
the
experience,
you
‘“‘count’’ with us. Register in person
for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months.

Figure Clerk
Buying Dept., g.o.
Reception-swhd.
Teller Trainee
Accounting Clerk
Mail Girl
Computer Trainee

Bookkeepers

and

RATES
NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS

1 Girl Office
Personnel Secy.
Service Repr.
Small Office
Church Secy.
Publisher, G.O.
Receptionist
School Secy.
Social Service
General Office
Keypunch Trainee
Public Contact

Speteiors

Wanted—Women

NEW
HIGHER

GENERAL
RATES

Switchboard Operator
~ Key

LOCAL

President. Large
Sales V.P.
Public Relations
Advertising
Trade Assn.
Marketing
School
Old Orchard
Receptionist
Small Office
Junior

Agency

Help
Business

Professional

SECRETARIES

Jobs are listed with
_ Evanston Employment
HOURLY

and

NORTH SHORE'S
FINEST JOBS

THE
TOP

HIGHEST

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

If you

can't

come

in,

Service

please

register

by

phone

1612 Chicago Av.,
UN

Evanston
BR 3-2155
Deerfield

9-9510

625 Deerfield Rd.
945-4950

tiew * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
,

Nov.

�Help

107

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Help

TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators

&gt;

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

Professional

and

HELP!

File Clerks

Exciting Opportunities

Full Charge Bookkeepers
Dictaphone Operators
Switchboard Operators
You

Can

Make

Electrical

Fun

and

For

STIVERS
anston

Room 308

475-3500

Old Prchard
Prof. Bldg

677-5130
Room 512

-

Rolling

A

NEEDS
DIRECTOR
OF
MARKETING
cacareer
minded
girl,
ambitious,
pable of efficiently handling a variety
have
of duties. Must
be typist and
“experience
with shorthand
or dictaweeks
phone.
Benefits
include
3
vacation and profit sharing. Apply in
*“ person or call personnel director.

CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL:
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualify
for
your
Illinois
state
license. You will also receive practical
Real
Estate
sales
and
field
training.
A
career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to
you
TODAY. Call for personal interview.

HOMEFINDERS

CO,

Northbrook

Northbrook
CR 2-1774

272-2300.

FULL
WITCHBOARD
OPERATOR.
time.
3 p.m.
to 11 p.m.
Inter esting
work. Fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slott
» after 3 p.m. VE 5-4000.

SALES.
typing,
ofto 5, Tues.

Calling All Girls!
Anxi ious

Dental Secretary
Northbrook Modern
ORTHODONTIC OFFICE

For Temporary

LEARN TO
MAKE RESERVATIONS
$433 MO. PLUS

Assignments

We

Key Punch Operators

Executive

Secretaries

attend

conventions.

g job.

"FORD"

File Clerks

Above

Sun

and

busy,

interest-

Free Jobs
Grove

desired.

Chicago

Av.

Evanston Employment Agency
Suite 202
273-5180

491-0600
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Skokie,

Illinois

Opportunity

PROOFREADING

,
Employer

one year
with the

knowledge of spelling, grammar,
=
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofing —

university

official

typographical

al consistency.

publications

correctness

No

writing

and

NORTHWESTERN
1812

editor

progra:
2) Ry

UNIVERSITY

PERSONNEL DEPARTME
Chicago Av.
Eva
An Equal Opportunity Emplavet

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUN’
Sq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
central business area. 9-5. Work
fo
VP
in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevar
. Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l E
Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.

HOSPITAL

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:

exp.

OPERATOR,

person

req.

with

Evening

shift,

MEDICAL

of

full time.

~

Alpha-Numeric

keybynchiege:

ee
Es

RECORDS

PART

:

4 P.M. -12 MID.

knowledge

CLERK

Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. Will be
sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

SECRETARY,

for

or cler

skills needed. Liberal benefit
includes 3 weeks
paid vaca
tuition reduction.

Evanston

for

a

EXPERIENC

Minimum requirements
B.A. degree in English

EVANSTON

OR

Tesh

FULL TIME

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
492-4600

2650 Ridge

OFFICE GIRLS
Because we are expanding, we need beginners and ex- —

perienced office girls of all ages in the following posi- é
tions:
.. CLERK-TYPISTS
. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
.. FILE CLERKS
. FIGURE CLERKS

Expe-

rience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Apply to Tom
Nelson at the Village Hall, 510 Green
a.
Rd.,
Winnetka,
Ill. Phone
446-

Clerks

6-3000
An Equal

EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT

MEDICAL
POSITION
LABORATORY
work. No typing. Some lab. training.
High
Salary.
Evanston
area.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee.

OF WINNETKA

BOOKKEEPING

YO

Packaging Corp. of America

HAS AN OPENING IN ITS
FINANCE DEPT. FOR A CASHIER.
Salary open. Knowledge of PAYROLL

Typists

1967

100%

A

&amp; Chemical Corp.

Excellent
beginning
salary,
merit
rated
advancement,
37'4
hour
work
week, executive office national corporation.
Fine
fringe
benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer,
869-2300.

1632

a

International Minerals

POSITION
OF
EXCELLENT
POTENtial,
modern
computerized
Accounts
Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial
accounts.
Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable
bank or credit work, and capability of
assuming
increasing
responsibilities.
Lignt typing.

$650

HAND
TO
THE
top
firm.
Meet
on
conferences,

5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
YO 5-2400

VILLAGE

16,

For

Secretary

YOU’LL
BE
RIGHT
President
of really
with
clients
sit
in

instructions.

We offer many excellent com
pany benefits, ‘good salary
outstanding working conc
tions and a 7 hour day.
For
interview, phone Mrs. Lyncl

Excellent opportunity available to work in Medical Research. Will assist —
present staff in handling office precenwres
typin
of manuscripts and
related correspondence. Knowledge
of some
Chokéneine
desir aula,
:
shorthand required. 8:30 a.m. to
p.m. Excellent salary.

DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
CLERK TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH OPER.
Personnel
600 Davis
Evanston

Parker

appointment.

(NO TYPING)
We are seeking an ord
clerk to assist with editi
and coding of orders a
general billing work. No
perience is required, but cé
didates should have averag
figure aptitude, like deta
work and be able to follo

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

6 mos.

have suburban

Openings

Dictaphone Operators

Ov.

for

KEYPUNCH

Girls Call
869-8600

Switchboa rd Operators

518 Davis Street

Crocker

Opportunity

SUBURBAN
TRAVEL
SERVICE.
An interesting public contact position
where you'll interview. travelers, suggest winter
vacation
sites
(perhaps
visit
them
with
your
travel
privileges).
Some
typing
=
a
good
Parnes are req'd. Fre
MISS PAIGE
LACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Evanston Employment can place you

:

CLERK

AT

top hourly rate for days, weeks, months.

Pre-

High

729-3000
FSIS E
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.
Mrs.

GOOD TYPING
AND
GENERAL
SEC:
retarial skills required. Dental experience
helpful
but
not
necessary.
Excellent
opportunity
for person interested
in
permanent,
responsible
position. 5 day week. Off Monday or
Thursday.
'
Call 272-5570.

to work??

CLERK

ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

THIS
EXCELLENT
NEIGHBORHOOD
doctor is located in modern medical
center and he will train you as ‘“‘the
receptionist (he has a girl who helps
with
nursing
duties).
Your
position
rea’s
that
you
greet
patients,
set
apptmnts., take care of phones. Light
typing req’d. You should have a neat
appearance
and
calm
manner
to
handle the Mood
* Bn public contact
that is involved
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Highland Park
ID 3-4333

GENERAL OFFICE AND
Nice personality,
selling,
fice work at art center. 9
through Sat. Call 446-4250.

Call

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
$433 MONTH

Ill.

helpful.

YOUNG
WOMAN
WITH
GOOD
TYPing ability to assist with addressing
price lists and mail distribution in the
Customer Service Department.

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
depen ability
and good typing required.

ANNOUNCING

SECRETARY
MARKETING

Rd.,

Meadows,

keeping.

CLERK - TYPIST

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Incorporated
|600 S. Hicks Rd.

WORK

A609 Sherman

1630 Dundee

ORDER

HEALTH

Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

MICRODYNE
Inc.

STUDENT

TRANSPORTATION

record.

experience

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the Customer Service Department
handling
phone
orders
from
customers.

PLANNING

Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30
Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500.

BARRETT-CRAVENS

customer

SCHOOL

CLERK

SPOT
FOR
NONhigh
detail
aptitude
to

vious figure
school grad.

JOURNALISM

Join us in our modern plant
and participate in the rapid
growth of a company engaged in sophisticated electronic production.

With

TEMPORARY

learn

SOCIOLOGY

Profit

Lifesavers,

Testers

Business and Professional

Professional

RECORD
EXCELLENT
typist
with

ENGINEERING

Inspectors

IDEAL DAYS
You Work

GRADUATE

Assemblers

and

STENOGRAPHER

EDUCATION

Solderers
Mechanical

“Help Wanted—Women _

Wanted—Women

INTERNATIONAL
SALES
DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to
assist in various phases of sales work.
Should
have
good
shorthand
and
typing. skills. High School grad.

DEVELOPMENT

Wirers

Help

Business

Professional

ALUMNI

Available For:

IDLE DAYS
When

and

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

Clerks

ypists

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

Professional

ATTENTION LADIES
Interested in earning extra money? A
Marshall
Field family Regret | enterprise
is
Soong
*
nationwide
expansion program. We are interested
in employing 50 ladies over 20 in this
area to work each Mon., Tues., and
Wednes. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m
for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply,
og
Mr. Ruch Friday 677-8266. from
o
5.
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
NEEDed: 5 day wk., must work Saturday.
Typing
and shorthand.
Salary
open,
age 20-39. Perm. position in doctors’
office. Call 432-7700 btwn. 12 and 4.

WE

(EXPERIENCED

ONLY)

OFFER:
. 35 HOUR WORK WEEK
. ATTRACTIVE NEWLY
REMODELED

OFFICES

.. FREE DAYS
. PROFIT SHARING
. CONVENIENT
High

School

LOOP

graduation

LOCATION
and

good

ability

is

all

that

we

require.

For an appointment, please call Mrs. Baum, 726-6100.

Reserve Insurance Company
65 E. South Water

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

St., Chicago

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified

�rarer

107.
Business and Professional

Business

Immediate opening for an accomplished
secretary with
solid typing and shorthand
skills and a good knowledge
of spelling and grammar. The
person we seek should have
the ability to communicate
effectively with persons on all
levels of management.
We offer excellent working
conditions and benefits, good
salary and a 7 hour day. For
Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

“OR OUR ENGINEERING
FFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON
ent
opportunity
for
a_ bright
ssive young woman wno has had
previous secretatial experience

become

associated

with

Zenith

in
its
engineering
ed
in
Evanston.
The
licant will posses above

plus the

facility
selected
average

ability to deal with

all

of personnel.

ith offers

pleasant

wecking. condi-

and
a full range
of
benefits
ding profit sharing
and company

paid Blue Cross-Blue

Shield.

HONE R. VOLPE FOR
POINTMENT, 745-3227

ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN

International

Equal

Opportunity

Skokie,
YO

Employer

6-3000
An Equal

RNATIONALLY
PROMINENT
rgeon
offers
sharp
girl oppty.
to
2et
and work with his many patients
d colleagues, see behind the scenes
aren.

Offices

are

field

of

quite

medical

plush,

and

you’ll work almost completely on your
own

after

brief training

ises. FREE

=a

period.

at

AND

PUBLISHING

Street

pe RAVEL:
WITH

OR

. DICTAPHONE—Typist
(Editorial)
. SECRETAR Y—transcribing
(Sales)
. CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)

WITHOUT

STENO

to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the
boss.
Handle
all
detail.
Follow

through
ign

:

on
schedules,
reservations,
up
travelers.
Terrific
training
rtunity:
Light steno helpful but
consider
. dictaphone.
Great
nce
for
you
to
travel
ALL
ENSE
PAID
when you see IVY

- Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

=

=

RUSTY

[E

BR

5-0400,

e.
. by appt.

St.,

UN 9-3520
Evanston

APPLY:
GLENVIEW RD.
Glenview
OR PHONE 729-1900.

TIME—LIFE

in

NEW

MANAGEMENT

FIELD

not

related

ranteed

work

income.

with

Call

to

good

Mr.

ARN AVON

Exciting

pay.

$$$

Christmas

Convenient

light

PERMANENT

Evanston

OPENINGS

manufacturing

people

IN

department
who

OUR

for

take

ability
person

or

pride

E.

in

ANY
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE,
REceivable,
payroll,
machine
or
full
charge experience will get you
your
choice
of
these
spots.
With
ght
experience you’ll start at $400. Many
firms
will
train
on
the
N.C.R.
bookkeeping
machine.
These
are all
neighborhood positions.

"FORD"

100%

Free Jobs

5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
_ YO 5-2400

Sun

GIRL

Grove

FRIDAY

VERY
LIGHT
TYPING:
KEEP
INventories;
answer
phone.
Pleasant
working conditions. Full time, 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. We will train. Come in or

*

Hours
965-3240

ALL

MAILER'S, INC.

WAITRESSES — LUNCH ONLY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1-5 day week.
THE ARC RESTAURANT
1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
1724-7600.

The

We need a full time Girl Friday for our
work is varied, the co-workers are congenial

good.

display office.
and the starting

salary

Rd.,

POSITIONS

537-9430

FREE

EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518 DAVIS
49 |-0600

Phone

869-7700

for appointnient.

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON

Career Girl

$6,500

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

NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN
Downtown Evanston has two openings.
One with light steno and typing, other
good figure apt. for expediting orders
able to write own letters and have a
f4
phone manner. Free to travel.
Age 35-45 FREE

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

708 Church

CLIFF

3

JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor to start
now
and
continue
for
much of the school year. Must know
085
collator.
Modern
office
located
near bus, train and ‘‘L.”’
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON.

SECRETARY
To Regional Sales Mgr.
ATTRACTIVE
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion for dependable person in one girl
office. New bldg. 2 minutes from Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center.
National
Company with excellent fringe benefits. For further information call. 251-

CLERKS

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have ah
aptitude
for
figure
detail.
Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE.

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

brownlie personnel
328-3400

St.,

SERVICE
DAvis

well

SCHOOL
qualified

8-6880

1

FORD"

Above

Sun

um

100%

AL

THE HOLLISTER
1232
8—Classified

Central

|-4300 Ext. 294

NEWSPAPERS

Avenue,

Wilmette

We have several openings fo
recent high school graduates
with good typing skills. Op
portunities for advancemen
are excellent. Our benefi
program includes discount af
Sears and Sears Profit Shar.
ing.

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
ALLSTATE PLAZA
NORTHBROOK
Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478.

APPLICANTS MAY
NOW
INQUIRE
about a variety of clerical positions
which will start after December
ls
and
continue
through
much
of. thd
school year. Typing not necessary, bw’
must
be
conscientious
and
enjo
detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We
will be glad to discuss the kind 0
temporary
work
for
which
you
qualifications seem most suitable.
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON

TYPIST to $400
Seventy
words
you $400 even
office skills.

reservations.

Housewives
The Highland Park Herald

Some _ know-

ledge of typing preferred. No experience
necessary.
Age
to 35.
Salary
starts at $350 and increases to $380
in
3 months.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
625 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield, 945-4950.
RECEPTIONIST
THEATRICAL
BOOKing agency’ Excellent opportunity to
get
discount
on
tickets
to
sports
events
and
get
a good
receptionist
position.
Some
typing.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

SECRETARIES

woman

with

CALL

SEAMSTRESS
R.N.—4 GIRL OFFICE.
Winnetka
doctor.
36
hour
Wednesdays off. Sat. until 2.
Dr. Feinberg, HI 6-6310.

FOREST

MRS.

HAYES

AL 1-4300, Ext. 250
TEMPORARY TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED
TYPISTS
NEEDED
Should have typing speed of 50 wpm
These jobs are open now and finis
around the end of the school year
Hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
days per week.
Many
of these job:
will
recur
next
year.
Phone
fo
appointment. 869-7700.
:
’
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston.

KEYPUNCH
TRAINEES
Exp.
or Inexp. to $475. FREE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950

TYPISTS

GIRLS

CLERICAL

DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE

TURE
skills.

brownlie personnel

CLEANERS
LAKE
234-5530

will get
no othe

HIGHLAND PARK AREA;
INTERES
ing,
profitable,
part-time;
public
contact, representing our Circulatio
Department.

Reservationists
schedule

per
minute
if you have

We also have attractive positions fe
typists which feature training in othe
office skills. These positions are all
promotable;
most
have
generous
company benefits.

WHITE GLOVE
NEEDS

~
274-8100
employer

AN PISS

Grove

INTERNATIONAL
RENTAL
SERVICE
is interested in hiring public contact
minded
gals
to
meet
clients
and

328-3400

MURRIE

Free Jobs

5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
YO 5-2400

708 Church St., Evanston

Call Shirley Selby

Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity

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

YOUNG
NEIGHBORHOOD
M.DS
sharing lovely offices will train you as
front desk greeter. Meet patients as
they
arrive,
take
messages,
make
appointments, answer phones, do light
typing.

Dean's Sec'y
LOCAL

Evanston

MEDICAL CLINIC
RECEPTIONIST $425

TEMPORARY
TAB OPERATOR

FIGURE

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

PART YEAR WORK

PERMANENT
AND
PART-YEAR
positions
are
now
available
for
experienced
operators.
Temporary
positions will start now and continue
for much of the school year. Modern
office
located
near
bus,
train
and

Wheeling

~IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Northbrook

272-2300

dictate his letters into a new dictating

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

Dundee

FREE

-

is

251

BARRETT-CRAVENS

TIRED OF YOUR HUMDRUM EXISTENCE?
BORED WITH EVERY DAY SURROUNDINGS?
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IS EXCITING!
-

PARK

de-

with

and
experience.
Apply
in
call our personnel. director.
Rd.,

274-8100
employer

NEARBY
MODERN
OFFICES
OF
large mfgrs., insurance company and
ares
offices. Light typing, switchoard.

952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook
CR 2-1200. Ext. 49

Line
Sub.

Ave.

CLERK-TYPIST:
GENERAL OFFICE

it’s

Borgelt

3Oe sh ,
me

Crawford

Above

TRAINEES

magazines.
A woman
who
has
met
and
overcome difficulties in life and is
not
whipped
by
them—a _ mature
an,
good
education.
who
can
a
management
job
that
is

finitely hard

do

to

2! Bookkeepers to $600

CLERK-TYPIST

NANTS

switchboard,

part-time

typing
and
other
work
that
is
diversified
and interesting.
Pleasant
telephone personality and a liking for
people
are
requisites.
Our
office is
pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door.
Please
call
Miss
Robertson
for
an
appointment. UN 9-1000

630 Dundee

oi.
TELLERS
Experienced or Will Train

~—

our

PART—TIME
12:30 to 5:30
alert woman

Minerals

machine. You’ll also supervise office
staff,
make
personnel
and . policy
decisions when necessary and attend
Management
meetings.
No top limit
on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREF at

$350 to $400

their work. Salary commensurate

GLENVIEW STATE BANK
—
FULL TIME

_

an

pendable

SERVICE

Hours 9-5
636 Church

need

answer

2550

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

We

We Have Openings For Yo
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

1771

YOU’LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY
without
shorthand
to
busy
young
publishing
executive
who
prefers to

RECEPTIONIST

IRVIN A. BLIETZ

SKILLS?

MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
wide
open,
we
have
many
job
s from
employers
who
will be
to take you as you are and pay
a good
salary
while
you
are
ring your skill. Call or phone,
are paid by the employer.

}

Personnel Department

Receptionist-Secretary

This
travel
agency
specializes
in
getting groups together for ski trips to
:
ope, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruis-

es

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Howard Street
An equal opportunity

FIGURE CLERKS.

5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

YO

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

1771

Help Wanted—Women

&amp; Chemical Corp.

FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

SECY

International

a

Business and Professional

Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch
and 056 Verityer. Prefer 2 to
3 years experience on both
alphabetical and numeric.
Outstanding working conditions; good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway
in Old Orchard Shopping
Center. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.

Nelson Laundry
UN 4-0420

WITH

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

491-0600

MR. SCHER

PLANT LOCATED AT
1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO

—Excelient starting salaries
—Pleasant working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Convenient transportation

Rapid

SERVICE

Davis

uniforms furnished free.

JU 3-0700
Employer

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

fascinating

Highest pay, all benefits,

Illinois

SRDS
ADVERTISING

the

SHIRT SLEEVERS
SHIRT BODY PRESSERS
SHIRT FOLDERS

CALL

107

KEYPUNCH OPR.

Shirt Girls

Minerals

Opportunity

Help Wanted—Women

:

Business and Professional

LAUNDRY
WORKERS
Experienced

&amp; Chemical Corp.

~~ DOCTOR'S
An

107

Business and Professional

Professional

SECRETARY

Secretary

ne

and

Help Wanted—Women

Loop:

69 W.

Please call or come in to see us
5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000
Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200
Washington St., 263-5144
Morton

week.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity

Grove:

965-1695

SERVICE
employer.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Nov.

16,

196%

�ae

107 Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women

107
‘

Business and Professional

Business and

KELLY GIRL

Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

IBETWEEN
wees yom
rig

JOBS AND WANT TO EAT
look for that spot that’s just

C

‘OULD YOU USE
Christmas?

EXTRA

MONEY

FOR

The ABC's come naturally to
KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES

Personnel Department

TEMPORARY SERVICE
EVANSTON
.
Suite 520
869-7790

636 Church

S PLAINES

606 Lee St.
An Equal

Opportunity

1771

827-8154
Employer

ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO
CAN
handle varied top level responsibilities
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College graduate
with
some secretarial experience preferred,
shorthand not required. Company will
train to take over duties as
Personnel
Dept. secretary.

UNUSUAL
OPENINGS
ne
PERSONnel area
of major
co.
ou trul
enjoy the challenge of ea ing wit
people, can make them feel welcome,
relaxed, you'll like the many varied
s responsibilities you'll have from 9 to
i
days.
Pleasant personality, nice
phone voice are essentials. FR
E AT

EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518 Davis Street
491-0600

Now

An

Opportunity

NEW

:

1740

have

choose from. No
by appointment.

BANK

Employer

of

fee.

FRONT DESK
RECEPTION

that is

positions

Hours.

9-5.

to
Sat.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT
9-3520 636 Church

N

SERVICE
Street, Evanston

SECRETARY
Minister's

Personal

ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN
excellent suburban firm. You'll be the
official greeter for all who enter. If
you can do light typing and have a
neat appearance they will completely
train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent
benefit program includes profit sharing. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Asst.

6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifer.
Permanent;
fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300

CHALLENGING
NEW
POSITION
TO
assist
active
minister
serve
large
congregation.
Flexible
6 hour
daily
schedule.
Proficiency
in
shorthand,
typing and modern office procedures
required. Good salary, new one and

met

Packaging Corp. of America

PART-TIME
CLERK TYPIST

‘HOOSE
YOUR
per day, 5 bem de
a.m. and 5 p

1632

Evanston

4

Evanston
ext.

Ave.,

220

-Reception-Typing
OR LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Our Evanston branch needs a young
lady
to
greet
clients,
handle
the
telephones, do some figure detail.
Permanent position, 5 day week.
CALL MISS ANDERSON
6-1855

HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO
ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs. working with
a research microscope. General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties in ladies dress
shop.
Experience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch
Shop. GR 5-6164.
EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY
As waitress
in Wilmette
restaurant.
Daily except Monday. Experience not
required. ALpine 1-6621.

Excellent positions in fine working enviroment
with
available
Evanston
ty trans Following
positions
enced, mature wome

established
for
experi-

“ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS

Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical
liberal penstock purchase
plan,
and hospitalization
program,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
sion program.

KORHUMEL
A

STEEL

National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person

Nov.

16,

1967

&amp; ALUMINUM

COMPANY

Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Ill.
to Mr. William Bosworth.

Business and

328-3400

EXCELLENT STARTING
ADDITIONAL BONUS
WILL TRAIN,
CALL MR. BEASLEY

Central

432-9090

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

1618

LEWIS

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

8-6880

DENTAL OFFICE

CURATE

OFFICES.

VARIETY.

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with diversified
duties
in
international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
Ridge

INTERNATIONAL

Av.,

Evanston

DA

8-0100

BOOKKEEPER
BILLER TYPIST
PREFERRED.

ant working
4:45.

conditions.

Excellent

ROTARY
1600

Ridge

Hours

PLEAS-

8:30 to

benefits.

INTERNATIONAL

Av.,

Evanston

DA

8-0100

DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
ORchard professional building. Appointments
and typing.
Call Jim,
Skokie
Employment,
7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee.

PRIVATE SECRETARY
To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed;
to age 45. Legal
exper.
not
required.
Shorthand
and
office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400.
$100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME
plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and
Christmas apparel. At home shows or
individually. Many regular customers.
New bank charge plan.
REAL SILK
FR 2-0797
SECRETARY TO SECTION MANAGER
at
PCA
Skokie
Laboratories.
Must
take
dictation.
Editing
ability desirable. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days.
YO

6-6200,

Mr.

ACCOUNTING

Colley.

CLERK

FOR C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE.
Will
train.
Work
is
varied
and
interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024.
TOP
SECRETARIAL
POSI TIO N. A
Fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger girl.
Shorthand
helpful.
Excellent
salary
and
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. ist
Nat’l Bank Bidg. No Fee.
WANTED—LUNCHEON
AND
DINNER
waitresses.
Some
experience;
6 day
week;
full time or part-time.
Closed
Mondays.
Uniform
furnished.
Own
transportation.
Miss
Lee,
272-0272.
Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook.

FULL TIME
IN

MANICURIST

BEAUTIFUL
NORTH
SHORE
beauty salon. Part-time shampoo girl
that can also manicure is also needed.
Call DAvis 8-9895.

Experienced, Person Needed
Full time.

Northbrook
272-8440

Travel

Morton

Service

40
hour
WOMEN
WANTED 5
days,
week to sort clean linen.
North Shore Clean Towel Service
942 Custer Av., Evanston
UN 4-8400.
RN OR LPN
Relief nurse,
52 bed
extended
facility
in Evanston.
Ask
for
Stern or Mrs. Larson, 869-7744.

care
Mrs.

SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER
9 a. m.to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
J ENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenview

Grove

5-2400

PUBLIC CONTACT

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

WOMAN FULL TIME
interesting
new
position
in
leading
department
store.
Must
have
a
mature,
outgoing,
personality and
a
flair with
hair.
so,
a good
color
sense.
No
license
necessary.
Top
hourly wages,
plus
commission
and
store benefits. Call 894-1508. Ask for
Mr. Roberts.

$400

NO

EXPERIENCE
NEEDED
‘FOR
this top training
spot in Personnel.
Excellent potential.
Must type. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

8-6880

RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT
WE HAVE
two
of
these
popular’
spots,
Lt.
ping. See us today. Dorothy Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622.
SOON
TO RELOCATE
NEAR
EDENS
plaza
in Wilmette.
Small
congenial
sales
office
and
warehouse
seeks
executive secretary or office manager
to handle diversified responsibilities.
Salary open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m.
to 4 9.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-0910.

EXPORT TRAINEE
NORTH
SUBURBAN
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl to train in Export work.
Much
phone contact. Some
typing. $400 to
Start. FREE.
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
COUNTER
HOSTESS,
PROGRESSIVE
food management
company
requires
intelligent woman to serve lunch only
in
modern
plant
Monday
through
Friday.
Short hours:
attrac. salary;
meals and uniforms furn, Call 235-9100
after 2:30 p.m. weekdays.
SOME
EXPERIENCE
ON
SWITCHboard light typing. Good switchboard
position.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
ist Nat’l Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton, Typing
and apoerntaers. Salary
$400. Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston
Employment,
Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.

bist
ate
VICE no typing
$400s
Part Time CLERICAL
Part Time SECRETARY
pat A 4 PERSONNEL
1609 ine

CONVENIENT
LOCATION;
GOOD
trans.;
excellent working
cond.;
top
salary for secretary in small office.
aie hrs./wk. ‘For appoint. call DA 8-

FREE

1618

DENTAL ASSISTANT

$4,800—$5,4

MPAs

DEPENDENT

NOT
with

PEDIATRICIANS
OFFICE,
SKOKIE.
Younger
applicant.
Some __ typing.
Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie
Hw Spagna 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR

NO

TYPING,
CLERICAL
CENTRAL
Evanston
business’
district.
Good
salary. Hours 9:00 to 4:45. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DA 8-7171

GIRL

FOR

COUNTER

SALES

good
salary,
299-3388.

Des

EXP

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston

328-3400

NURSES

AIDES

NEEDED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All

shifts

job

open;

training;

5

day

one

week;

meal

|
on

fu

Ba
ntia’

salary $250 per month plus diffe
for
iahte.
Apply
in
R°ise 4a10
Simpson, Evanston or ca

Lake Forest High sched
GENERAL git
tt
ee
IN GUIDANCE DEPAR
Year
‘round position with attr
salary,
benefits, and working
c
tions. Contact Admin. Asst.
234-é
CLERICAL
FILING
$100 PER
pote
Here
is
about
the
ig
aying Clerical position in some t

e charge
of small file
‘
Soothe Call Wally, Boulevard Ex 1
ton Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk.
8-7171.

No

Fee.

SEWING—EXPERIENCE
GIRL
woman to sew in designers
ho
sample
dresses of new ex
“‘paper’’
fabrics.
Fine
f

necessary. 11 to 5, 5 days. $50.
Lake Ave. bus and Edens Exp
way.

Call 251-9319.

BOOKKEEPER FULL TI
All areas of poghaeening a
work.
Typing
experience
quired.
Salary
commensurate

ability. Many

wi

fringe benefits inclu

pension and profit sharing, Call ©
7022. Mr. Kosi. Skokie, Il.
RECEPTIONIST
AND
TELEPHC
operator
for
centrex
Wee
week,
7
a.m,
to
experience as tacemseniot’ ‘pret
typing
helpful;
apply
in

Presbyterian
Evanston

Home,

3131 Simpson ‘

or call 492-2906.

VARITYPIST—EXPERIENCE
P
ferred but will train if you can
Salary
commensurate
with
ie
ence.
All
company
benefits |

congenial

co-workers.

Central

G]

view.
Moving
to
Northbrook
n
year. Call 724-7225 for appointment.

CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC.
typing. Suburban clinic. Medic
ords and appointments. Call
Boulevard

Evanston

Employment,

Is

Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

:

CASHIER-HOSTESSES
OR FULL TIME, PER

PART

positions,
no
experience
Apply in person:

ne

THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE ® HOUSE
153

Green

Bay

Rd.,

Wil

CENTRAL

BUSIN

area of Evanston.
No typing.
hours,
Younger
woman
Boulevard Evanston Employment

Nat’l Bank

Bldg. DA 8-7171.

SALESLADIES,
store

FINE

needs

No Fee

LAKE.

you

to

merchandise.

FOF

sell

re

Special —

phasis on cosmetic training.
234-5111, call Mr. Sopocy.
BOOKKEEPING

DEPT.

Marti
:
MAC) aIN]

operator, permanent
position. E: per
ence preferred, but will train. G
oe
National
Bank,
Park Av., bie:
see Mr.

Typing

Schinler.

TYPIST—CLERK

accuracy

important.

ee
+

sae?

tional
office. Ten
month
year
school holidays: 8:30-4:00 daily.
for appt., T-504, Box 60, Wilmette,

i
Il

PART-TIME—COUNTER
GIRL
evenings, ‘Mon. cirque
Fri. Pa
week or all. PArk 4-9839.
DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANERS

1122 Waukegan Rd.
RELIABLE,
EFFICIENT,

Gi
PLEA

9:30-4.

WAITRESS ~
WAYSIDE

Beauty Supply House

ON

ence. Typing from 40 wpm.
up.
take beginners. Age open. Free.

2800,

EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT
necessary. Salary commensurate
ability.
Call 475-6774.

ser

Orrington

drug

SHIRT PRESSER

_

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

pharmacy

EXPERIENCED
ON
AJAX
PRESS;
314c per shirt;
vacation
and Christmas
bonus;
Apply
Saturday,
615
Dempster,
Evanston.

CLERK

ALL
PUBLIC
CONTACT
POS
in local library. You will be tra
as a Circulation clerk. $360 to
s!

RECEPTIONIST

HELP! HELP!

Interesting
work,
Plaines area. Call

s

Tate jobs are FREE to YOUDL
CUSTOMER. SERVICE no t

DA

SERVICE
DAvis

RECEPTIONIST

NEEDS

wo

Evanston

Typists

RELATIONS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

St.,

LIBRARY

YOU
LIKE
WORKING
WITH
people and would like an all public
contact position, this is the job for
you. No typing needed. FREE.

SALESLADY—WINNETKA
DRESSES,
SUITS,
AND
COATS.
EXperience
nec. 5 day
week,
no evenings.
Top salary plus commiszion
and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.

Phone

By
Church

Free Jobs

PERSONNEL

FULL CHARGE,
MUST
HAVE
AUTOmobile experience, 5 day week.
FERRIS RAMBLER INC.
1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-5511.

EXPERIENCE

Sun Drugs
YO

be

8-6880

SECRETARY. GOOD SKILLS AND EXRice of
necessary.
Top
company.
ice offices. Excellent benefits. $550.
o fee
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
625 ee.
A
Deerfield

1618

Stenographers-Typists
ROTARY

Above

IF

Mature
woman
preferred.
$425.
No
ee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 penne: 2.
Deerfield

1600

SERVICE
DAvis

100%

CUSTOMER

WILL TRAIN BEGINNER
suburban dentist will train you
Youn
to welcome patients, set new appts.,
answer nn,
type bills. 9-5 hours.
Salary
o
Free.
IVY
Personnel,
4770. N.
ineckn, BR
5-0400, 7247 W.
Touhy, SP 4-8585.
Wational Corporation Needs An

PLUSH

SEC'Y

$475 IF YOU’RE
GOOD
AT
DETAIL
To aid in production,
inventory and
buying.
Great
benefits.
You
will be
out at 4 o’clock

"FORD"

Will

251-7570.

Inventory Purchasing

EVANSTON
FIRM
WILL TRAIN
YOU
to operate a small switchboard
and
handle
all
reception
duties.
Light
typing. FREE

TYPIST.

Wilmette,

LEWIS

SALARY.
PLAN.

|
FIRM NBEDS GIRL FRIDA

brownlie personnel
+

EVANSTON
ORGANIZATION
IS
looking for a secretary to plan
conventions,
arrange
meetings,
etc.
No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE

RECEPTION

1618

St.,

CONVENTION

PHONE GIRL
FULL OR PART-TIME.

and Professional

Some
bookkeeping.
for 3 men. FREE

1115

EMPLOYMENT

“Business

Mature Woman For Sales
Position Full Time

brownlie personnel

:

Professional

LAD &amp; LASSIE — | Sec
LOCAL
Children's Store

IN
THIS
on experi-

708 Church St., Evanston

Part-Time

OWN
3-4
HOURS
per week between 9

RidgeA
Ph. '64- 6050

CE

Chicago

LAB. AIDE

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

2020

AV
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

NEEDS
THREE
FULL TIME OFFICE
workers.
Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and
good _ typing
skills. One position is Pa
a full time
typist,
with accuracy
and speed,
to
work
in the Secretarial Center.
We
offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmospee
and
excellent
fringe
benefits.
lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.

IN TOWN?

hundreds

RIDGE
An

Evanston Township
High School

F
can find a position for you
1. Well paying
2. Suited to your skills.
3.-Interesting
4. Conveniently located

We

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Apply in person
Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100
Equal

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.

Open

At The
WILMETTE STATE
See

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

POSITIONS

POSITIONS
OPEN
Salary
department
Age open FREE

274-8100
employer

PERSONNEL

$100 WK
RECEPTION
PYPID+

CLERICAL

Howard Street
:
An equal oppotrunity

MANY
field.
ence.

men

Help. Wanted—Wemes

Business and Professional

Keypunch

TYPISTS

AN EXPERIENCED
OFFICE
WORKer with time on your hands?

107

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

FULL
INN

TIME

724-1314. m3

TYPING AND PROOFREADING
Full

time.

No drinker or smoker need apply.
Call 864-1397.
*

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Classi

�aes

9

108 leg
:i
tangs
and Reelatslenal
DRIVE OUR MEU: BUSES"

Best Part-Tim
to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. intie
O 6 HOURS
OF
on. Saturdays
bendable
woman.»

BV: nston.

&lt;i

$1.60

hour.

Call

DA

8-

Caled

.00 PER HOUR

i Pick

le hours

ay

TO START.

working

A and

near

deliver

home.:

Fuller

Brush

established customers.
PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.

"FASHION
is

BUSINESS

available

uty

Counselors’’

dvi mcement

to

OF

Mr.

YOUR

you

through

Flexible

opportunity.

hours,

Call

PA

9-

~~ MICHIGAN AVENUE
UN] OR

SECRETARY

Executives.

e.

Hours

che ol diploma.

Call

RADIO-

to

5.

167.5750.

High

2YFIST
FOR.
ACCURATE
hnical work. Work weekends, (Sat.
for
Sun.
only)
in my
Winnetka
Must
be
dependable.
Hours
a
flexible. Call 446-0272.

STORE
TURE

MANAGER

WOMAN.

WILL

Cleaners
nd Park

TRAIN

57 St. Johns Av.
LE 17-0420

Full or part-time.
vasant! ees:

‘Park

tw

VORK

Good

salary&lt;

HRISTOPH’S
Glencoe

835-0016

IN CIGAR

DEPT.

J
ENT,
GOOD
SALARY
PLUS
benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm
$t., Winnetka. 446-0032.

EAUTICIAN
GIVE

LERK TYPIST FULL TIME
L
OFFICE
N.W.
EVANSTON,
0 to 5. Call DA 8-3361.
OM
FOR FULL TIME COUNTER

eae rets

|

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
cleaning
one
story
air cond.
home,
Fridays.
Refs.
required.
Must
do
floors.
Permanent
position-own
transp. desirable. Top wages. Call HI
6-4036. Thurs. or Fri.

RE LINE CLEAN ERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.
: 4k
Orzice ASRIST ANT

Reception and
gen.
duty for
doctor in
n
actice. Wednesday free. 14 day
yping essential. 446-1130.

WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
_NEY’S
PA 4-7171

LOCAL WOMAN WHO
housework, 2 mornings
29-3089

Wanted

PTIONIST
- MEDICAL
SEC’Y
pediatrician’s office. Experienced
top salary, retirement benefits.

:

‘for interview:

AM

2-5271.

~Manicurist or Shampoo Girl
:

PART-TIME.

i

$15 A DAY.

256-1540

L

cag

WORK—SOME.
oe s degree or better.

Southeast

Loop

office.

TYPING
Age 35 to

Call

SHAMPOO GIRL
or
part-time.
Also

ESSER

HAIR-

part- time.
AL

427-

1-7160.

RLE NORMAN

COSMETIC

STUDIO

onstrators for Evanston and Old
chard Studios. Full and part-time.
Davis, Evanston. GR 5-5550.

BEAUTICIAN
Be

FOR BUSY SALON IN
Si
as CR 2-6600.

COUNSELORS
CAN
HELP
st
Christmas bills. Join us in a
rofitable fashion career of your own.
prot Park 4-2499.
OFFICE HELPER

Re-bg’ physician’s
rhaps

office.

e204

3-420 or DA 8-2136

WAITRESS

month

full

time.

of Dec.

Call

AL

WANTED

SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. INQUIRE

at 717 Howard St., Evanston.
NTAL
ASSISTANT,
EXPERIENCE
able hou but not necessary. Reasonhours, good salary. Call GR
5-

a

Household

Reasonably Good Cook
OMAN

Ray

TO

home

TAKE

in Fort

CHARGE

Lauderdale.

transportation
both
28, return May 15th.

ways,

WOMAN

OF

Will
leave

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
1” ADULT,
STAY,
light
cooking, , small
home,»
near train. references. ID 2- 8284,
ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236.

Woman

To Cook

FULL

PART-TIME;

EXPERIENCED,

TEACHER
care,

NEEDS

11 months

and

5-1522.

HELP!

4 years.

Col.

BEST

PAY;

GR

RELIABLE

LADY

TO

or
GR

CARE

From

week
after.
Refs.
5-3434 after 4 p.m.

FOR

Nov.

19-26

required.

A

Call

IN, OWN
2142. Refs.

RELIABLE
CLEANING
LADY
FOR
every Friday. In Evanston near No.7
bus
and
Howard
‘L.’’
Provide
2
recent
references
please. $12 a day
plus carfare. UN
4-0218.
RELIABLE
SITTER
WANTED
FOR
5
year old boy. Mon. and Weds., 4-8:30,
Fri., 4-7. Vic. S. Blvd. and Sherman,
Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. 328-9435.
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN,
some
ironing;
one
or
two
days
a
week.
Salary $14;
refs;
near
No. 3
bus. Call GReenleaf 5-3142.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
3 DAYS
A
week. General cleaning, some ironing.
Top salary. References required.
864-3389, Evanston

WORKING

MOTHER

WOULD

LIKE

baby sitter all day Saturday, permanent position. ‘Wilmette.
Call AL 6-0381
WANTED:
RELIABLE
CLEANING
woman
1
day
per.
week,
refs.
et
ek near number 1 bus. Call UN
WOMAN
TO
CLEAN
WINNETKA
house 5 half days a week, noon to 4
p.m. References.
Call HI 6-5364

Help Wtd. Baby Sitters

BABY
SITTER
AND
HOUSEKEEPER
5 days a week, 8 hours. References
required. Glencoe area. Call 835-3864.

Help

RE-

CHILD

Call

TO YOU

To $35,0
SALES ENGINEER
Drawing acct. plus expenses
Plus bonus commission and car.

Jr.

TEXTBOOK EDITORS
Experience required
rg some teaching background
$7-8,000.
Sr. $12,000

Accounting Mgr., to age 40
Auditor, 5 yrs. exp.
Accountant, Systems and cost
General accountant
Cost accountant
Accountant, deg. req
Accountant, Witeedin Loc.
Auditor trainee, some college
Freight invoice auditor
Cost clerk
Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee

12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
8,400
8,300
8,000
7,500
6,500

End

of West

for:

Accounting Clerk

Bldg.

Parking

9-1 142

Lot

9 a.m.

2-1! 142

TO

OR FULL TIMERS
HELP
US
KEEP
SUBURBAN
OFFIces clean. Easy and enjoyable way to
make
excellent
full
or
part-time
earnings.

CALL 966-1 130

Dependable Maintenance Co.
Rd.

SALESMAN

Morton

Mr.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa

to 5 p

Skokie

ORchard

3-3200

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

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

High School Grads
The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college
trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have
the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower
than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed
a few examples.

Motion
That’s
public

Picture

Consultant

right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26
contact experience to train as a marketing consultant.

with

some

Sporting Sales

Jr. Acct.-3

Represent
this
industry
leader
with the professional and semi-professional football teams. Must be
free
to
travel
with
team _ schedules.

Leading
firm
needs
three
junior
accts.
with some
college
and
or
experience to train as understudy
for department head. Great place
for rapid advancement
into management.

OPPORTUNITY

For

PERSONNEL oe erte'
8:15 a.m. to5
p
Mondays through Fridays

Grove

To build a permanent career with a
new Industrial Polaroid agent in the
northern suburbes.
Successful sales experience of some
kind is a requisite, but experience in
our line is not necessary.
During the first 3 months of training
3 will be paid a straight salary of
ee
month. Earnings potential is
the: $12,000 to $15,000 range.
you
are
looking
for
genuine
BE
this is it. Call ID 2-8550.
Ask

Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working condi
tions,

ATTENTION

| ST.

MOONLIGHTERS

9350 Waukegan

DRAFTING’™

RIDGE AV
EVANSTON
Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

AT THE “L” IN T
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

ASK THE WOMEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD

OPERATOR

APPLY

OR

AMbassador

CHEMICAL

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

MECHANIC

SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAI
machines
and
equipment
used
td
package
drug
-products.
Willing
t«
pen
beginner with mechanical apti
ude.

MUST HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUC
tion. Some training in chemistry a
a mechanical
aptitude
are
helpfu
aromas
on both
first
and
second
shift.
~

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECENT
high school grad. to enter purchasing
field. Interesting,
varied duties with
excellent
promotional
possibilities.
Good
figure
aptitude
essential.
from

CARETAKER

STOCKMAN

Purchasing Clerk

week,

MAN
KNOWLEDGES
and
plumbing

FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUH
shipping
and
receiving
departmen
and
also for work
in our chemica
stock room.

skills required. Some college and or
board
experience
helpful.
Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.

NEW

1737 HOWARD

LINE
TO

Project Draftsman

5 day

WITH
fitting

ANIMAL

arehousemen

ARCHITECTURAL

AGE
45
of basic
pipe
procedures.

MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WIT
care and feeding of small laborator
animals.
Farm
experience helpful.

Inventory Clerk

BASIC

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

openings

MAINTENANCE
TO

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
school
graduate
interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accounting
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
Learn
to
prepare
financial
reports’
and
other
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
ey
and opportunities for advance.
ment.

W

Sales mgr. West coast
Food sales to institutions
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees

SUITE

have

Pretecssicnal

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORtunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available,
your future prospects with American,
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
rogram,
inclu i?
Health
and Life
nsurance, Profit
Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee
Discounts.
We

and

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

MATURE,
‘RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with
good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.

Market res. systems analyst
Programmers, 360
Assistant for prod. control
Methods, Mach.
shop exp.
Ass’t Advertising Mgr.
Plant maintenance
Computer operator
Inventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving clerk
Tab.
oper.
overtime
plus

OLD ORCHARD,

Siskin

RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock and
maintain
inventory
records.
Some
previous business ex—
helpful
but
not
required.
cent
high
school
graduate
could
qualify.

Methods engr., I.E.
Civil or Arch. engr.
Electro mech. designer
Hydraulic test engr.
E.E. or equivalent
Methods, Mach: tool exp.
Machine designer, deg. not req.
Design draftsman, hydraulics
2 Industrial engineers
Service tech. for mfg.
Jr. draftsman
Jr. architectural draftsman

H.S. GRAD
— NO

$450 plus Car
Purchasing Trn......... z ol
a= eee
Sporting Goods Trn. Sales... .. $450 Base plus Car

Pharm. Sales Trn.

Waterman

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

EXPERIENCE

Engineering Trn.
Mat. Trn.

SOME

anybody for figures?

Full Time

Assemblers

STOCK

‘NIBOT CORPORATION
Evanston,
Employer.

FREE

Professional

A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH

COLLEGE

Market Research

$550-$600
$550-$600

Insur. Invest.
Admin. Trn.
Personnel Trn.

MURPHY

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

Wanted—Women
Industrial

Hartrey St.
An.Equal Opportunity

100%

and

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS
ALL

Wanted—Men

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
new employees. No exper. necessary.
Many
company benefits. Good start-

618

Business

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

ORchard

WOMAN
FOR
HOUSEWORK
AND
light ironing
1 day
per week;
new
townhouse
in
Wilmette.
Call
Mrs.
Kaufmann,
472-8220
or 256-3662.
MOTHER’S
HELPER
LIVE
room and TV. One girl age
required. 675-0820.

The

At North

5-3300.

IRONING

well elderly woman.

Help

Professional

Westmoreland

Or Bake;

Allen;

TO
3 MORNINGS
A WEEK
9 TO
12:30. $7.00 plus carfare. UN 4-0787.

Rackers and

General.

5 days. Live in or go. Start now.
446-6515.

10—Classified

benefits.

CLEANING,

109

Call UN 4-5501
GENERAL CLEANING
DAYS/WEEK,

OR

fringe

3-11:30
p.m., Mon. and Tue.
Off, $40/wk., Call 869-8055.

Nurse

cent excellent ref. VE

THURSDAY..
6-1388.:.

BABYSITTER WANTED

Same time. Will pay top salary.

3

FOR CLEANING

AND LAUNDRY,
EVERY
References required. HI

ALSO NEED

Practical

WED.

BABY
SITTER
FOR.
WEDS.
THURS.
and Fri., 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Skokie.
Call 965-4296.
WEEKEND
MOTHER’S
HELPER
TO
baby sit and assist with dishes, etc.
High school or older. Hubbard Woods
area. Call 835-0236 or 446-5550.

_ Housekeeper
small

Cleaning Woman

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
eg
personal
laundry.
Mon.,
Wed.,
Fri.
Own trans. $15 per day. 433-1076. Call
after 4 p.m. Thursday.

108A

Help Wanted—Women

LOVES
weekly.

2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. TUES.,
and Friday. Call 679-3547.

2
RSE COMPANION
FOR
ELDERLY
woman
every Sat. and Sun, 7 to 3.
entral Evanston. HI 6-3726.
=
fie

AGENCY

FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, ‘Couples, Generals, Seconds
RY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
MHlIllcrest 6-0147
MUST
-HAVE
GOOD
MAID
OR
housekeeper,
live-in
or
leave
after
dinner:
3,4,5 days.
Own
room,
T.V.,
- good salary, 2 adults. Easy job. Refs.
necessary. VE 5-2741.
DESIRES LADY TO DO CLEANING
1
day
a week;
lovely home;
pleasant
working
conditions.
HI 6-7327. Refs.
req.

TRAINING.

Forest salon. Call 234-4606.
ERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
dy
to wear; 5 days a week. Salary
; “commission. Point of View, 1939
egan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.

4

WOMAN
TO CLEAN
HOUSE,
3 AFTS.
a week
while lady of house works.
Conscientious.
Able
and
willing
to
work
without supervision.
Refs. Salary,
$25
a week.
Vic.
Church
and
Crawford
in Skokie.
Call OR
3-0125
after 7 p.m.

EMPL.

and

MARQUART

RELIABLE
and
model
Must drive.

HIGHLAND PARK FAMILY OF ONLY
2 ADULTS
wants
a woman
to cook
and keep house for them: Room and
board
for
an
exp.
party;
general
housework,
cooking,
and_
personal
laundry paying $65/week to start. Call
Dan
at
Highland
Park
Domestic
Service, 454 Central, H.P., 432-4177.

LINDGREN

Help Wanted—Men
Business

BUILDER
NEEDS
cleaning
lady
for office
houses. 2 days per week.
Call 272-8141.

WANTED

ADVANCE

or

NO

DY WANTED FOR VARIETY.
01

rea

CLEANING LADY
$2.50 PER HOUR

School.

OFFICE
CLEANfor
expert
de1418
Lake
St.,

per

ws

Household

Mature housewives. Good drivers
now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.

“al

Bak

Ill.

Permanent

Employment Service

ROOM AND DELIVERY.
Good starting salary.

OAKTON

5022 Oakton

CAMERA

St., Skokie,

OR

CO.

3-6220.

WANTED:
HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR
PART-TIME, STOCK AND SALES.
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS

If you can’t come in, please register by phone.

1612 Chicago Ave.,
UN 9-9510

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Laka Bluff Lamplighter

Evanston

BR 3-2155
Nov.

16,

:

196

SS

i

�Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

110

PROGRAMMER
Why fight traffic and crowds
in the Loop? Work on the
Northwest side of the city.
Accessible to the expressways. Opportunity to grow in
an expanding organization.
‘Work with congenial and stimulating associates. An excellent opportunity for a young
aggresive man experienced in
programming manufacturing
applications. Must be able to
determine computer require‘ments from general as well as
‘block diagrams. The success-

ful candidate should be able
‘to use the 360 programming
anguage and have the working knowledge of the 1440
disc computer. Excellent company benefits. Will interview
day or night for the right
man. Call for an appointment..
U

5-112!

or come

to:

The Bastian Blessing
Co.
4201 W. Peterson, Chicago, IIl.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SERVICE
STATION
AND
GARAGE
combination;
mechanic and mechanic
helper positions for someone wanting
a permanent
job.
Basic
amount
of
experience in station work is necessary. 40 yrs. of doing business on the
North Shore. Call John or Al.
AL 1-0551 After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413

,

MAINTENANCE MAN
Man acquainted with general building
maintenance
and construction,
starting
$2.94
per
hr.
Glenbrook
High
School.
Glenview-Northbrook.
Phone
729-2000. ext. 249, Mr. Truelson.

Local

that

positions

SYSTEMAT
AGENCY
EVANSTON

PROGRAMMER
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
HONEYWELL
200
SYSTEM.
POSItion
requires
2 yrs.
college,
1 yr.
experience programming tape or disc
Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol,
Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Coder.
Fine’ opportunity for personal development,
expanding new data center.
Evanston
executive
office
national
corporation. Excellent starting salary
with merit rated advancement, working
conditions,
fringes.
Call
C.
C.
Boyer, 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of America
1632

Chicago

Ave.

Evanston

PART-TIME
TRUCK
DRIVER
needed from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.
Apply at Winnetka News Agency, 380
Green Bay Rd., 446-0765 or 446-6640.

LARGEST

Programmer

Trainee

Trainee

with
a mechanical
or electrical
aptitude
will
be
trained
to this
large firm to repair and service
their equipment.
If desired after
training can lead into sales.

Like Working

Outdoors?

Switch to this giant firm for a better future! This company pays for
your complete programming training, PLUS.
The objective of this
company is to make you an expert
in this key function. As you
advance, your level of achievement
is ultimately
dependent
on you;
however this organization provides
every available means imaginable
to assist you. One in a thousand
jobs with immediate
reward
and
potential! Get the important facts
today.

4 SALES REPS.

ADJUSTER TRAINEE
$550—CAR—EXPENSES

$550 Plus Expenses
This
position
leads
to
mgmt.
Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel in this renowned
program.
Start
on
the
day of your convenience. Advancement
is
rapid.
Regular
raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2 years.
Full
benefits.

COLLEGE
Any

Training
in data
processing.
No
previous
experience
needed.
Outstanding
career
opportunity.
All
you need is a high school diploma
and willingness to learn. They not
only will train you, but will also
Re y you while you
go to school.
aoe a
many
other
benefits.

you

or

have

any

chemical,

mechanical

aptitude

600
273-3553
he

ov.

16,

!967

Trainee

3 Draftsmen—

Beginners

elec-

or

training. This company will train
~
in this up-to-date laboratory.
ill send you to school and pa
the
tuition
for
more
rapid
advancement in addition to hospitalization,
and
many
other
fringe
benefits.

251

Major drafting firm seeks 3 trainees
as
detail
draftsmen.
High
school
drafting.
Potential
unlimited.
Excellent
benefits.
No
experience needed. Start at $6,500+
no fee to you.

DAVIS

FOLDING MACHINE OPER.
MAN

TO

JR.

2

$700

$550
$1,100
$600
TO

ST.
869-8600

OPERATE

Mrs.

Crocker

Open oon 8 p.m.
and F

YOU

AGENCY
Wheeling
Mon.,

Tues.
Sat.

till-1.

DRAFTSMAN
TOOL DESIGN
NEW
POSITION
FOR
CREATIVE
talent
in the
process
improvement
group of this manufacturer of electric
lift trucks and tractors. Assignments
involve
tool
design
and
layout
of
hydraulic and pneumatic circuits and
mechanisms. Some related experience
desired.
Benefits
include
3
weeks
vacation,
profit
sharing
and
full
tuition refund. Write or call personnel
director.

BARRETT-CRAVENS

630

Dundee

Rd.

Northbrook

272-2300

for

ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

GROWTH

a senior

electronics

Duties

for

include

IN

OR

CALL

ca

Dundee

Rd.

No

272-2300

JANITOR
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE
FOR
A
experienced janitor to become
assot
iated with Zenith
Radio Corporatic

in its engineering

facilities lefeat

wall

Evanston. The selected individua’
also be required to perform a
and receiving function. Zenith of
full range of benefits including
prc
sharing.

Phone 745-3227 for appointment

ZENITH RADIO”
220t|

Ml.

W.

HOWARD

EVANSTON,

~

ILL.

|

An equal opportunity employer

—

DRAFTSMAN
MAN
WITH
ARCHITECTURAL
mechanical
drafting
ONDE
plant
lay-outs.
Primary
fun

drawing:

however,

the

ability

develop ideas and solutions
projects
is essential.
Call
Personnel Office.

to
or

¢
ap
.

G. D. Searle &amp; Ci

16 and over for two or three

nights after school and weekends. Stop in at McDonald's
Carry-out Restaurant.

Searle Parkway,
OR

Skokie, Ill. 60076
3-32

_

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GUARD Z

530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

MECHANIC

7:30 p.m.-7:30a

CRYSLER

RETIREMENT

Plymouth
dealer
offers
excellent
earnings opportunity for experienced
mechanic. Guaranteed high wages and
pleasant working conditions.
Free insurance and many benefits.
Central Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000
1000 Central, Evanston

HAS

CREATED

AN-

opportunity for a agape
man from
age
45
who
is
IB
yr
physic
condition and has . go
ike
&gt; os
Applicant
must
be
a

Uniform

per

hr. to

furnished.

atdruns Peale

a maximum

of

(OT

WASHER
$200
WEEK.

673-2845

handling

Barrett Electronics Corp.

McDonald's, largest carry-out
restaurant chain has openings
for part-time high school boys

WINDOW

trouble

material

STOP

High School Boys

EXPERIENCED,

related -

testing,

automatic

SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.

SHORE

a

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

The Hollister Newspapers
Come Av.
Wilmette,
ALL GLENN SCHMID

NORTH

with

military servic

industrial control systems.
Excellent
salary
and
company
full tuition program.

1232

AUTO

or

ing, and
repair
of specializec
tronic and electro-mechanical

for appointment

ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
SELL
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our
progressive
organization.
If
. you’ re
enthusiastic
an
aggressive,
we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool
Top
startin
pened
liberal
fringe
benefits
and
commission.
Should
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.

LEADING

OPPOR

technician

school

school and 3 or 4 years
experience.

729-3000

OR
Thurs.,

UNUSUAL

LITERATURE

folding
machine
in
the
Advertising
Department.
Should
have
some
mechanical ability or familiarity with
machines. High School grad.

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
$600
$650
$1,000

2

CMTS OVMENT
Dundee Rad.,

E.

PLUS

PER

BR

(DIV.
Lake-Cook

4-7888

Rd.

WI

SCM)
5-1000

Packaging Corp. of America
1632

Chicago Ave.
Evanston
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for

WATER PLANT OPERATOR
PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCEMAN PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCEMAN
Four permanent interesting positions
with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2week
vacation
per
year.
Attractive
retirement plan,
sick leave benefits,
hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable
but
not
necessary.
Equal
opportunity merit employment. aes
Director
of
Public
Works,
Vil
Hall, Glencoe, Illinois 60022.

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

LEADING
EQUIPMENT
MFGR.
HAS
opening
in local protected
territory.
io previous business equipment experience
necessary.
A
minimum
of 2
years outside direct selling experience
is necessary. Salary, commission and
full: fringe
benefits
including
profit
sharing
and
stock
option.
Average
earnings in excess of $12,000 per year.
Stop in or call iesJarvis for appt.

PITNEY- BOWES

Major subsidiary of giant, diversified
Corp.
Nationwide,
famous
training program. Specialize in the
area of your choice. Advancement
can come
in any of many
Corp.
operations.
Growth
potential cannot be overemphasized.
Within
1
year
you
will
receive
sizeable
mgmt.
responsibility.
Full
benefits. Ask for details!

Lab Tech Trainee
trical

$600

Degree

Management

|.B.M. Trainee $6,300

If

GRAD

FOREMAN

PROMO-

tional
literature
mailings.
Will
also
keep
record
of stock
and
recorder
when necessary. High School grad.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GOLDEN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
SALES TRAINEE
ENGINEERS 2
DRAFTSMAN JR. 2
100% FREE

HANDLE

—

ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN

CLERK

TO

630

6901 GOLF ROAD
MORTON GROVE, ILL.

MGNT. TRAINEE
INSPECTORS
PROGRAMMERS

jane Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

SCOTT;
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Fine opportunity for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

Start as a Claim
You will be trained to adjust and
settle
automobile
claims
in
the
Chicago area of a major casualty
company
in
addition
to
a
fine
company
training
program.
You
get the added benefit of working
on your own without direct supervision.
No previous
exp. needed.
No Fee.

MAN

JACK HEINZ
YO 5-0700

PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
Modern
computerized
accounting operation.

$8,400 a Year

$110 a wk. plus car exp.

are

Send resume or call Robert Jacklin
Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273
Monday through Friday 869-7900

708

necessary.

AVON
PRODUCTS
INC.

$10,000
to $12,000
to $12,000
to $11,500
$11,000

Service and Sales

Graduate

CALL

and

MAIL
YOUNG

Call

IBM, banking exp.
360 COBOL
2 yrs. COBOL learn 360
770-7074
Analyst-Programmer

EMPLOYMENT
CHURCH ST.

Business

Handlers

experience

ideal situation
aware
of the

these

Professional

Starting rate $2.58 per hour.
2 weeks vacation the first
year. 8 paid holidays. Uniforms supplied.

Don’t overlook job opportunities that
may
be
ideally
suited
to
your
background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think
you may be interested.

SHORE'S

High School

No

Fee Paid

Do you know
available—

and

Material

Positions

You may overlook an
because you
are
not
opportunity.

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men
Business

PROGRAMMER
ANALYST

PARKER PERSONNEL
NORTH

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

480 Central
An

Equal

Av.,

INC.

Northfield

Opportunity

Employer

LAB. HELPER
WILL TRAIN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
mechanical
aptitude.
Should
know
basic
shop
equipment.
To
work
in
research
laboratory.
Liberal
fringe
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812

Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity

Evanston
Employer

MAINTENANCE
EXPERIENCED
MAN:
FOR
LARGE
—
Evanston
retirement
home.
a
rate —
unusual fringe benefits.

PROJECT

ENGINEER

MACHINE
EXCELLENT
ence

in

OPPORTUNITY

photomechanical

cameras.

design

AND

Background

should

working

knowledge

and

assume

the

protoype.

FOR

field.

A

experience
Send

responsibility
minimum
with

resume

BROWN

of

electrical
and

of
7

AN

PRODUCT —
INDIVIDUAL

Preferably

include

sheet

of machined
design,

years

of

components
salary

layout

process

metal

fabrication,

casting

parts.

The

and

to
is

individual

follow

through

required.

Must

©

will

—

to

have

circuitry.

requirements

in

confidence

MANUFACTURING
C/O

EXPERI-

with

experience
and

WITH

experienced

to

CO.

Ed Earley

2000 Dempster,

Evanston,

Ill.

PERMANENT POSITIONS AT TOP
JUNIOR TAB OPERATORS
PRODUCT DESIGNERS
DESIGN DRAFTSMAN
DRAFTSMAN

PAY

Profit sharing and pension plan; meee medical, hospitalization, life me.
surance
all paid for by company
iberal
other
fringe
benefits
and
vacation plans.

ANETSBERGER BROS., INC.
Northbrook, Illinois
Phone: 272-0770

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Classified

—11

�_ JANITOR
ED
s

TO CARE FOR EXECUTIVE
with
some
outside
duties.
ent
position
with
excellent
nity and benefits.

. ard Rate &amp; Data Service
1 Old Orchard Road
r. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

ATIONS

ARE

NOW

20/30 uncorrected.

5 ft. 9 in. to 6

in., weight proportional. Age 21
8. Apply
now office of Fire and
Ww.* " gaceen cecmaquanaal 825 Green Bay

CUSTODIAN
a

geese
Church of ‘Wilmette.
e employment
as custodian

_ church
lth

;

building.

fringe

¥

Salary

benefits

insurance,
,

open.

including

annual

paid

vaca-

nalidays,
retirement
income.
y Rev.
Donald
Farley,
1125
tte Ave., Wilmette. 251-6660.
TO

RELOCATE
NEAR
EDENS
Wilmette.
Small
congenial
office
and
warehouse’
seeks
ve
secretary
or office manager
andle diversified responsibilities.
;
open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m.
any 0 or after 7 p.m. 272-0910.

ALES TRAINEE
ormick,

Skokie

OR

3-7045.

'ALLING SANTA CLAUS
d by Highland Park Chamber of
merce
to
thrill
thousands
of
2n in cozy Santa Claus House.
a to 27, 1 bod 5 p.m. Christmas
ooy.. 3 to
p.m, AGE
IS NO

BA] RIE

Phone 432-2954.

- Bus Boys—Dishwashers
‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary. Apply in person
ker
Bros. Original Pancake House

153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

OR
PART-TIME;
EXPERIeh —4000 Dempster Street,
nois

a3

‘fing

HANDY

MAN.

bus.
Help
in
‘servicing trucks

aoe wl

time,

LEARN

plant
mech.
and camping

year

around

work.

E 18. CALL
UN 4-2712 TRUowers, 2116 Central St., Evans‘TIME
SERVICE
STATION
ATant,
experienced
or _
inexperi; for day
shift. Ogden Standard
, 1025
Tower Rd., Winnetka.
OR
FULL
TIME
ODD
JOBS.
ur own hours. Phone 328-8841 —
. Call 8-11 a.m.

TREE
rE

CLIMBERS

DY WORK. NORTH SHORE.

ll Mr.

TIME

ara

Lee,

4-5 p.m.,

SALES

D OORMAN/GARAGE
ATTENDANT
wanted for North Shore Highrise apt.
bldg.
Exgig
not
necessary.
If
intereste
ply
by
letter
stating

qualifications

paid

holidays

MAN

and

to

T-493,

Box

60,

FOR

helpful

Northbrook.

FURNITURE
SALESMAN.
FULL
time. Income open. Ample opportunity
in growing organization with congenial
atmosphere. Call for appointment.
WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1911.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
FULL TIME DAYS
seers Gulf, 242 Waukegan
Rd. 7249665.

0.

vacation,

;

IDEAL JOB FOR THE RETIRED
2 men to work half day each driving
Ford Econoliner. APP
i Mangel Florre iP Skokie Blv
Wilmette. Phone

Housing Inspector

WE
NEED
A
NEAT
EXP.
TOW
truck driver with a good personality
and
the
ability
to
perform
other

RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY
of Evanston involving inspection and
enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad.
25 to 40. Experience in building trades
desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100.

service station duties. Refs. AL 6-2939.

PERMANENT

hour

POSITION

plus

incentive

$2.00

WANTED:
RETIRED
Riverwoods
area
to
days a week between
Vernon Oaks School

111

PER

bonus.

involves stuffing envelopes
eyeleting. Call 446-4562.

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

and

Work
simple

MAN
FROM
work 1 hour, 3
9:30 and 11 a.m.
945-1750.

Help Wanted—Men

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES:
Finance,
Sales,
I.B.M.,
Warehouse,
Traffic, Accounting, and many more.
NAME YOUR FIELD!
We can place you FREE.
Howard Employment Agency
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849

MAN
FOR
LAWN
AND
GARDEN
work.
1 day
a week
in Northfield.
Man
with
own
transportation
preferred.
Hillcrest 6-7344.

DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR.
Approx, 20 hrs. per wk. Call GR 5-7600
or
stop
at
Chicken
Delight,
2010
Central St., Evanston after 4 p.m.

EXP.
MAN
3 DAYS
WK.
FOR
GEN.
cleaning;
must drive and be able to
serve if needed. Permanent position;
good salary;
must have refs. HI 6-

DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP PAY
Must
know
Evanston—Northshore
area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.

HOUSEMAN:
TUE., THUR., SAT., OR
Mon...
Wed.,
Fri.
Must
be
experienced,
must
have
recent
excellent
refs. VE 5-1522.

Household

MAN
WITH
CAR
FOR
DELIVERY
between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m.
to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week.
All year
employment.
We
are
looking
for a
steady worker. Call John, 251-4686.

Help

967-8939, NILES

Use

Hollister Want

Ads

Wanted—Men—lIndustrial

LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY?
Don't worry about seasonal layoffs. Opportunities
unlimited to exercise your skills or learn a trade.
Opening for both day and night shift. Extra bonus
for nights.
EXPERIENCED

MACHINE

AREA.

SORTER

If

Northbrook

272-1513.

anted: Porter, Mornings
_ Willow Inn West, Glenview
‘or information phone PA 4-5100.
FOR

‘and

DELIVERY:

reliable.

. Apply

Full

in Pen

time

MUST

BE

and

or call

part

AN HOUR GUARANTEED
e he eae ad necessary.

Bill Bartling:

173,

eit p.m.

or 538-4250

you

are

. With Cars Fok Morning
Call

DELIVERY

ORchard 6-9454.

TILE SETTER
year around inside ceramic
Wonderful opportunity.
Moran
FR

work.
2-3300

TIME
SERVICE
ATTENDANT
pay. Apply in person. Northbrook

dard waa

Me

Waukegan

Rd.,

KUTOMOBILE PORTERS
al Motors, Inc.
UN 4-3000
1000 Central, Evanston
ERS WANTED
FULL OR PART. An onalSg
Fee Company.

EVAN:

B CO.

Chicago in. Evanston
‘LL TIME
wha
nette.

FLORIST

DA 8-0180

DRIVER

Ford
Econoliner.
Florist,
100
&gt;
a
Phone AL 1-6100

EXPERIENCED

Appl
Blv

GLAZER

_aetne
and
outside
work.
Inman’s

glazing
and
Paint
Spot,

Paint 7and Glass Service. ID 2-0528.

~DRIVER WANTED
_ FOR

AUTO

PARTS

_ 3714 Dempster

ssified

STORE.

St., Skokie

APPLY

interested

in

improving

your

future,

PERSONNEL

DEPARTMENT

Equal

Opportunity

STOCK

Kram
2041

Metal Products

Railraod

Av.

IN

PERSON

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.

TELEEYPE

GORP.

2225 W. TOURF
SKOKIE, ILL.
An

Equal

Opportunity

II.

PROOFREADER

JANITOR
FOR

Hussman
1800

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or
2
years
college,
prefer -somé
relevant
proofreading
experience.
Permanent only.

SHEET METAL SHOP.
Full or part-time.
Days or evenings.

Holste,

Engineering

Corp

Northbrook

Call

272-7570

Miss

FACTORY HELP
Machine Operators; Are Welding and
Assemblers. Apply
ARDMO
E PRODUCTS
1825 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
272-5000
An Equal Opportunity Employer

tory.

MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT
factory. Experience desirable, but not
necessary.
Duties varied. Must have
initiative. 446-5322.
DRIVERS WANTED:
FULL OR PARTtime. Salary or commission. Wilmette
Yellow Cab &amp; Livery Inc.
ALpine 1-0043 or DAvis 8-2426.

113

Help Wtd.—Men

Winnetka

REAL ESTATE SELLING
EARN

NORTH

&amp; Country

CHICAGO

AND

MID-INCOME

Estate

Assoc.,

HOMES

SHORE

INVESTMENT

SUBURBS

PROPERTY
SUBURBS

HOMES

SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, ETC.
Enroll
in
our
‘‘How
to
Sell
Rea
Estate’’ course and we will place you
in one of our 3 offices.
717 Elm St., Winnetka
HI 6-835005
4457 Oakton, Skokie
676-3700
6252 Lincoln, Chicago
267-4500
Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for interview

ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
increased business. Paid professional
sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally
to Mr.
Davis
at 843
Elm,
Winnetka
or phone
for
appt.
446-8000.

Town

UP TO $30,000 YEARLY

LUXURY

and Women

Real

for Appointment

729-3000

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

MARCH MFG. CO.
Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300

1819

Kennedy

SCOTE,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
Insurance,
paid
vacations
and _ holidays.
Steady
employment,
new
fac-

Inc.

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
267-4500

PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing
with
college
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston.

INVENTORY
CONTROL
CLERK,
ermanent,
5 days.
Ins.
and
hosp.
lease call for appt. Burroughs
Coa.
6633 N. Lincoln, Lincolnwood. 676-1400.

COMMONWEALTH

EDISON CO.

Will be interviewing in Evanston
From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
On

Saturday,

November

18,

1967

At 912 Clark Street— Clark and Maple
To Fill Vacancies

METER

READING

TYPING

AND
salaries

exceptional

are

In

DRAFTING

CONSTRUCTION
OTHER

tops.

promotional

Fringe

Equal

AREAS

benefits

opportunities

An

SELECTORS

APPLY

Co.

Glenview,

Employer

Applicants should be high school graduates and
weigh at least 160 pounds.
WE OFFER:
TOP WAGES
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN
BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN
“ COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN

SOCIAL STUDIES
Outstanding opportunity for a college
graduate to work with the audio-visual
aspect of an elementary high school
social
studies
program.
Individual
must
have
experience
or a _ stron
interest in the field of audio-visual.
Teaching and or editorial experience
helpful.

GROWING
CONCERN
MANUFACTURing steel and aluminum
street light
brackets needs steady men.

Starting

CTA TO DOOR

4201 W. PETERSON

EDITOR - ASSISTANT

General Factory

THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO.
An

days.

10.TO GRAPHIC | PRODUCTION
FECHNICIAN—-NEGATIVE | DEVELOPING AND/OR PRINTING = EXPERIENCE. UN 4-7322
. NEWSPAPER

Help Wanted—Men
Industrial

OPERATORS

OR PART-TIME. GOOD WAGES.

VER

112

PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALES
Retired
painter
or
man
with
knowledge
of paints.
Inman’s
Paint
por
Paint
and
Glass
Service.
432.

hospital and insurance plan. Apply in
person.
NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
1818 Dempster St., Evanston

112

MAN FOR CLEANING WITH EXPErience, recent refs. Salary open.
Call OR 3-3700 days.

Multi-spindle . .
Screw Machine... Monitor... Drill Press ... Turret
Lathe ... and chucking machines.
Stock Handlers . . . Material Handlers . . . Packers and Assemblers.
Tool Grinders . . . Silver Solderers and Inspectors.

ight Dishwasher-Porter

1ukegan,

Wil-

EDITOR - ASSOCIATE
SCIENCE
Excellent
opportunity
for individual
with advanced degree in biology
or
the physical sciences to assist in the
ae
and editing of a Junior High
hool science program. Will edit both
student
and
teacher
material
and
assist in the development of non-book
components. Must have 4 or 5 years
teaching and/or editorial experience.

EXPERIENCED
GENERAL
CLEANing man wanted every Sat. in Glencoe
home. Phone 835-4313 on Sat.

mette.

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW
Fine opportunity for full time laboring
work
in
public
works
department.
Start
at $452/mo.
with
regular
increases
to
6/mo.,
plus _ liberal
fringe benefits:
includin
paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance
retirement
income.
Apply Personnel
Director, Glenview, vil age Hall, 7241700, or after 5 p.m. 965-1486.
MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP
orders, no exp. necessary. If you are
a willing worker we will teach you.
This is steady work, good pay, 5 day

week,

Household

724-1300

CLERK

apowieds e of flowers

ania,

MAINTENANCE

Professional

WILL
TRAIN
YOUNG
MAN
WITH
pamemest aptitude, draft exempt to
rate and maintain packaging mainery.
Full
time.
Good
starting
ame
Please
apply,
2423 Main
St.,
‘Evanston., east of McCormick.

SERVICEMAN

$500 PLUS MONTH
Exempt or service completed.
ECTRIC HOSE &amp; RUBBER CO.

Me

SALES OPPORTUNITY
A
career
in selling
with
a major
pharmaceutical co. A starting salary
of
iS
per
year.
Expenses,
a
company
car,
and
training
which
leads to commission plus salary.
A wonderful opportunity for a young
man
between
the ages of 23 to 35,
college background, and the desire to
sell as a career. Write T-501, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill. 60091.
Equal Opportunity Employer.

BEING

for positions of patrolman in the
Police Dept.
Minimum
reents
High
chool
education,

Business and

13 Help Wid.—Men ond Women

Help Wanted—Men

1
Business and Professional

for

Opportunity

the

best.

These

those

who

can

are

jobs

with

qualify.

Employer.

PART-TIME
SECURITY

GUARD

4:30 P.M. TO 12:30
A:M. FRIDAY AND
when available. Previous experience

LAB

SATURDAY
helpful.

PLUS

EXTRA

TIME

HOUSEKEEPER

APPROXIMATELY
essary,

good

work

9 TO

3,

5 DAYS

background

A WEEK.

DOCUMENTATION

CLERK

MUST

SOME

TYPE

uments.

Hours

AND
open.

HAVE

NO

EXPERIENCE

NEC-

OF

EXPORT

DOC-

UN

9-9000

required.

KNOWLEDGE

-

APECO
2100

Dempster,

Evanston

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ae
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

. ee ratca Herald

Nov.

16,

�113 Help Wtd.—Men
and Women
REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE

OENIG
&amp; STREY,
INC.,
WILL
BE
opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk to experienced, successful
real estate salespeople
who
have
a
good working knowledge of the Deerield area.
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the
business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, nationa 1
referral system, fully staffed closing
dept.,
investment
and
commercial
intra
offices
and
a close
working
office relationship.

.*

132

113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women

We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibiliites with our firm nex t
year—our
best
references
are
our
enthusiastic sales people.

WE

CAN
USE
ANOTHER
SALES
erson. Knowledge of the North Shore
—
Call Mr.
Weinrich.
ORTER &amp; —ae
es
aE
46-2600

114

Help Wtd.—Men

Experienced,

day work,

Nursing home,
Mrs. Boehm.

good

For

. Individual

Evanston

Tom

Strey,

KOENIG

PArk

9-0330.

BLOCK
Kitchen

&amp; STREY,

INC.

PART-TIME
EVENINGS
6 TO 10 P.M.
E

HAVE

clerical

A

LIMITED

Room

positions

available

for

a

OF

5
week
period.
No typing or previou Ss
experience necessary. Ideal for housewives and college students.
Apply in person or call our personnel
fice for an appointment. After hour s
interviews can be arranged.

Washington National
Insurance Company
630 Chicago Av.
Evanston,
An

=

Equal

BUSINESS
MAN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen,
bath and TV, call 328-7094.
2 FURN.
ROOMS
AVAIL.
DEC.
1ST
with
kit.
priv.
Young
couple
or 2
women. Call Thurs. before noon, Fri.
all day at UN 4-3368 or DA 8-6163.

Room

Opportunity

at Old

For Gentleman

Howard and Ridge, is
a aaneenis
and Evanston buses. RO 1
GLENVIEW—PRIVATE
ROOM
AND
bath. Washing and ironing;. meals or
kitchen
priv.
For
employed
person.
Nr. bus transportation. 729-2633.

Illinois
Employer

JANITORS
JANITRESSES
Work

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
IN
SE.
Evanston. Pine paneled, with dressing
area.
Private
tile
bath,
private
entrance. Ideal for grad. student. $20
per week. Refs. req. UN 4-4571.

475-7900

NON
rent
Call
2

Orchard

Skokie in pleasant surroundings. Apin person
at 1625
Howard
St.,
to 6 p.m.
Monday
Chicago,
2 p.m.
through
Friday,
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
:
:
761-7699

Male and Female Help
Wanted

RACIAL
LARGE
ROOM
FOR
near shopping center, for couple.
869-7381.

ROOMS
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENtlemen
Quiet
home.
Parking
space.
Close to Dempster St. and Crawford,
Skokie. Call 614. 5175.

878-7878

Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Part-time 9 a.m. to 3 or 4:30 p.m.
We can adjust our hours to suit yours.
No experience necessary. Paid vacations; paid holidays. Pleasant working
conditions
in air
conditioned
plan t.
Call or come in to:

MAILER’S,

952 ee Ridge Rd., harthheook.
2-1200. Ext. 49

WANTED
ALE AND
MAILING

FEMALE

HEL P

FOR FULL TIME
MACHINE OPERATORS

WE WILL TRAIN
COME OR CALL
MAILERS INC.

y

952 Sunset Rd., Northbrook,
CR 2-1200 ext 49

QUINLAN

Il.

Ae

1240 Meadow

SALESMAN,

Rd.,

REALTY
Northbrook.

CR

EXPERIENCED

2-02 00

AN D

with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy it’ Ss
respect.
We
offer much
benefits —
ax
IBM
bi
monthly
statements,

withholding, advertising allowance and

in
$112,
Million
retirement
fund
incapacitation
addition
to a_ liberal
fund. These are most unusual benefi ts
in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerial qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake
Forest office of Baird &amp; Warner, C E
4-1855.

BANK TELLER
mXPERIENCED,
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
. benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
00 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity

3

ov.

16,

1967

EVANSTON
NICELY
FURN.
for one employed lady. Some
privileges.
One
block to all
Call UN 4-6324.

ROOM
cooking
transp.

FOR
YOUNG
WOMAN:
NICELY
furn.
studio
bedroom,
linens
furn.
Cooking
priv. Plenty of heat and hot
water.
S.E. Evanston, Call UN 4-5968.
ROOM
FOR RENT IN QUIET NEIGHborhood near transportation. Kitchen
peiyipem. Mare pier 6 p.m.

547
922
826
2033
1020
1451
1616
1501
136

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

Wanted

to

Rent—Rooms

COLLEGE MAN, MID 40’S PLEASANT,
enjoys
the arts and outdoors wants
nicely
furnished
room
with
private
family or an apt. in good neighborhood. Write T-497, Box 60, Wilmette,
Til.

130

Apartments to Share

RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE
beautiful new apt. w/another woman,
You will have a private rm. and bath.
Luxurious
new
bldg.,
private
patio,
only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern
and» 4
rt fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869-

YOUNG
WOMAN
TEACHER
WITH
2
bedroom
coach
house
in
Evanston
wants to share with same. 3 blocks
from the lake. 475-0957 weekdays aft. 5
p.m.
EMPL.
LADY
HAS
LUX.
2 BDRM.
2
bath
apt.
to
share
with
same
or
woman graduate student. Write T-503,
Box 60, Wilmette.
YOUNG WOMAN
IN 20S TO SHARE 5
room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls.
Convenient transp., S. Evanston.
$55
per month. Call 328-6253.
BUSINESS
OR
PROFESSIONAL
WOman to share with same my 2 bdrm.
apt. nr. Evanston. Call 465-5724,

INC.
$ 55
$130
$170
$120
$265
$310
$187

OPEN

THE

In choice S.E. Evanston

DRAPER

AND

328-2946.

KRAMER

7335

N. Western
RO 1-8150
HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Why
not sell your large home
and move
in to this de luxe building?
Lge. L.R.Master bedrm—2nd_ bedD. R. comb.
rm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath.
Comb.
rec, rm.-companion’s
rm.
on
sep.
level.
uiet bldg.—no
children,
no pets. Call
rs. Rosenfeld for info,

L. Ringer Realty

482

Central

Av.

4

Highland

00

Park

Possession Pronto!
ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND

615

flr. completely
garage. $325

mod.,

and

Helen G. Nixon,
Hahn

Room 300
1609 Sherman

air

cond.,

Realtor

Bldg.

UN

4-5100.

Evanston

Av.

S. E. EVANSTON
NEW

ELEVATOR

Evanston—937 Forest
FROM

LINCOLN

SCHOOL

Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile pares. $250
DA 8-5943
-8696
¢
2 Bedroom—$95 per month
Avail. now-Foster west of Maple Ave.
Walking distance to N. W. University
one Foster CTA Station. Tenant pays
ea
To
inspect
come
to
L.
A,
is eterson &amp; Co. 1304 Chicago ‘Ave. 9:00
a .m. to 5 p.m.
SKOKIE;
53,
RM.,
2: BDRM.
Ww ith wd. burn. fireplace. Sep.
N r. Shopping. 1st floor. Dec. 1.

677-1173.

-L-R.
D.R.
$140.

EVANSTON
LARGE
5
ROOMS,
1ST
floor, exc. cond. Dec. 16th occup. $160
per
month.
Garage
also
avail.,
$15
mo. Call 864-4779.
4

RM.
APT.
NORTH
EVANSTON.
Available
Jan.
Ist.
$145
mo.
Call
evenings 475-0137.

SKOKIE—SUB-LET
312
ROOMS;
floor;
Dec. 1 occup. Nr. Swift.
oe all after 6 p.m. 679-8674.
a

1ST
$137.

sige
LGE.
4 RM.
1 BDRM.
apt.;
stove,
refrig.,
dec.;
$135 well
mntnd.
blidg.:
nr.
shops
and
trans.
adults only; GR 5-5157

NON

21; 5 room.
LO

RACIAL—EVANSTON
New blidg. $100.
Call Solk.

1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and Sunday.

2'/) ROOM APT., $75
2 BLOCKS

NORTH

station.

ROgers

OF HOWARD
Park

4-4236.

1520 Central

“L”’

| Bedroom Apartments
Aveilsbi Now and Dee:
. Indoor Heated Garage
. Built-in Gas Ovens
. Spacious Closets

Beau. Colored baths

IN EVANSTON

Location-Luxury
3 BR’s—2

917 FOREST, .
ba

$155

See Betty Otte on Premises

ON: THE-LAKE

1440 SHERIDAN

RD.

ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy. $300. All electric
elevator
building.
Underground
garage.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

newer,

THREE.
bedroom,
carpeted.
491-1855

205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
DE LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
ELEV.
bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ= in pose:
patio or balcony; laun-

BAIRD.“ ee "WARNER

491-1855

N.W. EVANSTON
Central St. location. 3 rm. apt., 2nd
fl., off street parking, avail. immed.
$152.50.
Evanston Bond &amp; Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
11%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.

144

ROOM

STUDIO

APT.

IN

RESI-

dential
elevator
bldg.,
new
ances,
leases
req.,
1 blk.
Sheridan
Rd. and Lake,
1345
Av., 7400-north.

applitransp.
Jarvis

EVANSTON:
SPACIOUS
5
RMS.
IN
modern
elevator building,
142 baths,
mod.
kit.,
air
cond.,
nr.
lake
and
transp.
Sheltered
parking
included.
$230 per month. Concession. 475-8497.
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855

newer

bidg.,

beaut. bldg. conven. to all.

Gar.

incl.

elect.

kit., top area

one

of finest

bldgs.

SEE:

124 KEENEY, spac. older nr.
sag Py 180.
ONE

BEDROOM—NEWER

1101 GROVE

St., nr. downtown

high-rise.
All’
much more

723 AUSTIN,
J.

elect.,

in

fin

parquet

fl

;

newer,

Cyrus

conven., good

&amp; Co.

UN

4

EVANSTON

LARGE

THREE

BEDROOML

apts.
All
wood
sash
condensation,
all
windows
washed
from
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. inte each apt. has individual
co
atest
in sound
conditioning.
features
too
numerous
to
it
Please
arrange
to see
these
now! Furnished model open Sat.

oe

1-5.

Baitd

&amp;

Shown

Immediate
room

during

week

by

Warner

WILMETTE

occupancy—elegant

apts.—new

2

elevator builc

1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE RD. |
New Trier East High School Dist. _

Moderate
monthly
rent incluc
cond., central heat, reserved p
sc.
full carpeting, electric kitche

1
Shee

ed

See furnished model apts. Daily i
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Representative on premises or
ph
GReenleaf) 256-4998
(Ridge) 256-4993
(CHICAGO) IN’ 5
SMART

3rd

&amp; GOLEE

Fl.,

2 baths,

mms.)
. Sra
Sherman $100

PL,

:

Hinman

ar

pirate asic

CHICAGO

5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. ee
Ashland at Jarvis. Adults, $125.

Smart &amp; Golee,

1564 Sherman Av.
BEDROOM AND

launderette,

on

If
desir
service, a
Shop,

beauty

precntaas.

Realtors

DAvis
KITCHE

apts.
Carpeted.
service, or
available
offee

INC.

EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN
ELEVATOR BLDG.

St.,

1402 HINMAN,

EVANSTON
:
BRoadway 3-3750

ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE
bedroom apt. Bath for every
all elec. kitchens. Both apts.
Baird &amp; Warner

x

CENTRAL

flr., all elect. kit., superb area
340
RI IDGE,
Wmsburg
Manor.

APARTMENTS

2600 GOLF RD.
De luxe high rise—indoor pool.
Rentals—$220
and $275 incl. heatin
pr -cond. and 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire.
MODEL OPEN SUNDAY
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133.
Evanston-Elevator Bldg.
Avail. now or Dec. Ist!
Check These Features!
1. Two bedrooms-garden apt.
2. Red Brick
3. Overlooks School Park
4.
All
electric
kitchen-ceramic
tile
bath.
5. Excellent neighbors.
$170 per mo. incl. parking stall. Call
Supt. Don Schetter, geo 4-8771. L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR'5-1010

porores

ND ARE
Ist flr.,

age

2232

1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
GLENVIEW, NEW, 4 APTS. LEFT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
One and two bedrm. apts. w/din. rm.

Baths

oe

SHERMAN.

George

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.

WILMETTE

a

UNiversity 9-1409

Evanston

GLENVIEW

TALISMAN

oe

~

. Laundry Facilities
. ‘Window Washing
. C&amp;NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’
Mrs. Fieldman
Resident

CO.
St.,

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
«BR 3-3750

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600

BUILDING

Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features
or
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
E xc.
transp.
$225 yer
mo.
Heated
garage avail. 446-1646.

ACROSS

RAYMOND

Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
ge
2a
with
all
the
latest. features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type unit.

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

Saegebrecht,

800 HINMAN

Elevator banding ?

$300
$360

1310 MAPLE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

$350
po

740 HINMAN—EVANSTON
6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225
Deluxe, modernized apt.
Call Heinze

from
from

1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.

328-7200

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

8180.

PRIVATE
BEDROOM,
KIT.
PRIV.,
2
blocks from Ravinia station Highland
Park,
elderly
woman
would
like
working female to take advantage of
this oppor. to share her duplex apt.,
rental $50/mo., For apt. out VE 5-3698
or Mrs. M. Miller BR 4-7338

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

ROOM FOR RENT, NORTHWESTERN
University
area,
for girl,
breakfast
and dinner available. Call after 6 p.m.
or weekends 864-0814.

121

You can earn $10,000 and more with
diligent effort. Openings for man or
woman in our Northbrook office. Age
no barrier—call or drop in and talk to

EQUENS

OR
and

475-6485

EFFICIENCIES
WILMETTE
AV. yet
bldg.
ONE BEDROO
HINMAN—across eg park
HINMAN—air cond.
MULFORD—near
Ridge
TWO BEDROOMS
SHERMAN—Air Cond.
GROVE—new
bidg.
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
MAIN—1!2 baths

1159

EVANSTON—LIVING
ROOM
WITH
bedroom
for gentleman.
Also single
room. Near all Main St.. transportation. Call UN 4-2393.

CAN YOU TALK TO PEOPLE?
CAN YOU MAKE MONEY
SELLING REAL ESTATE?
WE WILL TRAIN YOU

ym

ROOM
FOR
WORKING
LADY
female student. 2 sleeping rooms
1 kitchenette. Close to No. 1 bus.
Call GR 5-9117.

or

bedrooms
bedrooms

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

Managed by

1144 RM.;
PRIVATE, BATH;
KITCHEN
privileges;
near
all
transp.;_
for
employed woman. DAvis 8-5241.

WINNETKA LARGE SPACIOUS ROOM
with bath, near town and transportation. Call HI 6-1918.

FOR FULL OR PART-TIME
EMPLOYMENT.

Air-Cond.

LARGE CLOSETS AND
PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE.

\ ply

Lien Building Service Corp.

2
3

&gt; EE OUR 2 BEDROOM
ONE AND TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
MAMMOTH LIV.-DIN.
ROOM, PARQUET FOYER,

EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURNAnd
dec.
Switchboard
and
=;
service.
Special
fall
rates.
—
students welcome. Call UN

NUMBER

Room

Reserve Parking.

FROM
TRANSPORTAprivileges.
Call VE
5-

THe PRESIDENTIA

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg
AVAILABLE NOW

All Electric Kitchens
With Custom Cabinets.

Rent—Rooms

WINNETKA
LARGE
COMFORTABLE
rm.
in Uptown
“apt., 1 block to all
transp., for person employed permanently days,
with refs. Call after 5
p.m. HI 6-1476.
NEWLY
DECORATED
ROOM
DOWNtown Evanston. Adjacent to uni., all
trans.
Cleaning
and_
linens
incl.
bn
gn
or emp.
gentleman.
GR
5-

REALTORS
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.

Controlled

transportation.
N 9-3600

Very Comfortable
ONE
ne

550 Sheridan Sa.

A Luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring

RENTALS
120

LAKE FRONT BUILDING

ELEC hurebrce:

and Women

COOK

Rent—Apartments

Evanston Elegance

Household

1715.

Phone

For

and

Short

term

partie

leases 2

Ridouvley Apartment Hot
901 Maple

at Main St.

GReenleaf

5-4000

DELUXE 2 BDRM. AP
IDEALLY
LOCATED
AT
WAY,
GLENVIEW.
Beautiful =4
rent
includes,
parking,
air
e¢

va

heat. $190. Call

831-3959 or

WILMETTE
— SUBLEASE DE
‘2
bdrm.,
2_
bath,
air-co
Conveniently
loc.

Carpeting,
Eves.,
Schulz,

drapes

phone
315 C

for sale. Rent

784-6061
or
Ridge,
Wilme tte.

IMMED.
OCCUP.
bedrm.
air-cond.
apt.

SUBLE
Beau

:
de

conven. to transp., free gas and

309A Ridge, Wilmette.
call aft. 6, AL 1-7948,

EVANSTON;

2

aoe
$180

ee
fs

heat.

oa a

BEDROOM,

apt. in neW high-rise ag
Excelle
location.
Heat,
carpet
‘enant
Ss

move. Generous ren concession. C
ES 9-7515
eg:

SUB-LET MOD. EFF. ‘APT. IN
bldg. Built-in kit. and air-cond.
parking.
Near
shopping
A.
transp.
$140
incl.
heat

E

Avail. Jan. Ist. 491-0433, UN !9-1 aed

6

RM.,

Only.

HAVING

Gas

furn.,

4

BDRMS.

also

pl

ADUL’

and

frig. 2nd fi., immed. occupancy.
3199, 809 Lee St., Evanston. No
or stor. $140 per month. Ref.

GLENVIEW:
MODERN
CONVENIENT
one and two bedrm. apts. facing golf
course. Air-cond., —
refrig.

EVANSTON—SPACIOUS
2 BEDR
apt. Available Dec. Ist. $155
3rd floor. Nr. downtown
and tr
Mr. Dupon, 475-4897 after 6 p.m.
all day Saturday and Sunday.

GLENVIEW
FOR
RENT:
3-RM.
English
bsmnt.
apt.
All
util.
furn.
Adults only. $135 per mo.
Call 724-0840.

FLOOR,
NEAR
TRANS.,
SHOPPIN
and
schools.
Newly
decorated. —
UN 4-7696.

&amp; Rm., 3 Bdrm. Apt., ond

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lomplighter

Classi

1
mae

�+

ur Rent—Apartments

134

LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 212 BATH.
ominium
in
choice
Evanston
loc
. ‘Full dining room,
screened
th, air cond. carpeting and drapes,
ind floor of elevator bldg. $400 month.
orth ‘Realty
AL 1-5600
—2
BEDROOM,
CABINET
en,
children
welcome,
fenced
d.
Nr.
shopping
transp.
and
&lt;n
$125 mo.
Jan.
1 possession.
ACTIVE,
LIGHT
212 RMS.;
1ST
;
tile
bath;
free
gas;
newly
ited; immediate possession, $90.
aceland 2-0962.
.
TO
APARTMENT—EVANSTON;
ator
bldg.,
air-cond.;
available
c. Ist, $115. Call GReenleaf 5-4281
DA 8-7352 evenings.
MS,
WELL
MAINTAINED
g, excellent location, Dec.
Ist
ancy, integrated. Call Mr. New764-5035.

STER

please,

on

EVANSTON
Bdrm.

1ST

now.

ON,
1567
RIDGE,
1
BED, 142 bath apt. for rent. Carpet,
heat included. De luxe kitchen. $235.
Sustodian on premises or call 475-4500.

Room Redecorated Apt.
MIDDLE AGE COUPLE.
Call DA 8-8048

1138 MAPLE, EVANSTON
-let spacious 412 room apt., plenty
ee
space,
$120.
Call
869-5324
or 6:30.
ERN 2 BDRM.
1ST FLOOR
S.E.
nston. One blk. to South Boulevard
. Cer.
bath.
Large
rooms,
good
t space. $155 mo. Call 869-2177.
ROOMS
SUB-LET
NOW
SE.
V
ton. 316 Main. Lincoln
School.
Children o.k. Near transp. and lake.

_

5184. Call 446-5550 or 491-1855.

Beautiful Studio Apartment
Golf Mill Area. 824-1894.
NSTON—DESIRABLE 4 ROOM
t. Sublet

Dec.

tained

1.

2nd

building.

floor.

Rent

Well

$130

per

EVANSTON 5 ROOMS $140
t,
stove,
refrigerator.
Excellent
. 12 blk. Ridge bus. Immed. occup.
age. Adults. Call UN 4-2140.
~ EVANSTON—440 CUSTER
_be
. air-cond. apt. Nr. South Bl.
” and all conven. Avail. Dec. ist.
blet. $145. 491-0983 after 6 p.m.

S.W EVANSTON. 5 RM. APT.

/den,
pnp

2

t

LET

bedrms.

wall-to-wall.
6

ROOM,

anston Avail.
‘ping and transp.
a

;

ERS

UN

PARK,

Stove;

Adults

2

BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge.
rms.,
nicely
furnished.
Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135
mo. 328-7094.
EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVELY
FURnished 3 rm. basement apt.
Call GR 5-6826.
4
ROOM
APT.;
EXCELLENT
FOR
couple; a
closets; 3rd floor; near
“L”’
and
No. 1 bus;
immed.
occup.,
$150. After 5:30 p.m. 491-9136.
1ST
FLOOR.
4 RMS.
WELL
KEPT
apt. bldg. Exc. location. Attractively
furn. Modern kit. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN
4-4340.
ELEVATOR
BUILDING
3 RM.
APT.
Daily
maid_
service.
All _ utilities.
Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548

BATH,

APT.

JUST OFF

135

136

decorated,

new

building.

IEW—SUB-LET
. cent.

air-cond.;

+. $274. Avail. Dec.

:

, after

|

6 weekdays

ING
€

util.

APARThousing

? Call The Leadership Council
Metropolitan Open Communities,
324-7509.

NEEDED

IN

EVANSTON

LARGE

bdrm. 2 bath, Ist floor apt.,: townhouse

or

house.
0 max.

Jan. 1st. or Feb.
Call 234-7047.

1st

3

occup.

NG COUPLE—BOTH
EMPLOYED.
children,
desire
coach
house
in
nston. Prefer fireplace. Excellent
ces. Call 432-8693.
ILY
OF
4
DESIRES
2
OR
room
apartment,
townhouse

ouse

- in

‘Northeast

icinity. AL 1-5153 after 5:30 p.m.
'T. WANTED
FURNISHED
OR

mished

C
rite

in exchange

3

or

Wilmette

or

UN-

for accounting,

eeping,
taxes,
typing
services.
T-509, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
-

- For Rent—Furnished Apts.

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
AND
BEDROOM
its. available. Daily maid
service,
tractive monthly rates, some weekly
_ available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
, launderette, barber and beauty
D&gt; on premises.

ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

-21/, RMS. SEELEY OFF
“trans.

PE

ag

14—Classified

;

2M

Finny

PHD

Evanston Review

Av.

432-6600

wi

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Highland

BDRM.
QUALITY
. RANCH
IN
Northwest
Evanston.
New
carpeting
family
room,
fireplace.
Quick
poss.
$325 per month.
ORRINGTON
REALTY
DA
8-4440

HOUSE

LARGE,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
fine location. Call 446-6947 after 6:30
‘ p.m.
SUBLET
. EVANSTON
RANCH,
3
bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.,
Willard
school
dist.
$320.
Avail.
immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.

IMMED.

HOKANSON

513

Davis

AND

St.

HIGHLAND PARK
Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 21%
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast
area. Central air cond., walking
dis.
s Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan.
1, ’68.
00.

137

Wanted

to

138

For

EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
Just
completing
10
deluxe _ units
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms.,
212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm.,
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,
dishwasher,
disposal,
washer
and
dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
private patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
garage plus prkg. space. High school
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-6948

NORTHBROOK
TRI-LEVEL
RANCH
2 bdrms., 142 baths; carpeted;
avail.
Dec. ist. Nr. stores and transp. $190
per month. 945-3727.
LAKE FOREST AREA—
10% down and pay like rent on 2 new
8 room colonials
priced in 50s.
GILBERT RAYNER
ASSOC.
CE 4-3800
HIGHLAND
PARK:
DELIGHTFULLY
paneled 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths,
cent.
air
cond’ing.
Garage.
Prime
area. $350. 433-0999.

NON-RACIAL
Large 342. bedroom house. Reasonable
rent. South of Church St. Call
Gem Realty
GR 5-5216
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm.
ranch:
w/family
rm,
newly
appointed kitchen and bath. Close to
schls. and transp. $300 mo. 369-6817.

* Glencoe News

Houses

&amp; ORR,

QUINLAN

BUILT

SOUTHEAST

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.
Lincoln

Av.,

Winnetka

446-5010

FURNISHED RENTAL
Lovely,
spacious
3 Bedroom
Ranch.
Beautiful
area.
All
utilities,
china,
silver and linen included.
Beginning
about January lst for 3 months lease.
$400 per month. MRS. OTTE.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview, Il.
Eves: 724-7807

ATTRACTIVE
FURNSIHED
6
RM.
home.
Heated
sun room,
11% baths.
Gas heat, 2 car garage. Overlooking
golf course. Dec. Ist to April 1st. $300
a month. No small children or pets.

Vroman-McKnight

515-4th

GLENVIEW:
9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR
2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 115
ba.; lge. closets. Bright L.R.;
pretty
kit. w/applis. incl. Disp. Many cabs.;
pan.
fam.
rm.
Bsmnt.
Reas.
area
conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off
st. prkg. Poss. mid Dec, $225. 729-1354.
HIGHLAND PARK
675 ST. JOHN
1 bdrm.,
liv. rm.,
kitchen
and
full
a
Off street pkg. Avail. Jan.
1.
Evanston Bond &amp; Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600
E.
LAKE
BLUFF—2
BEDROOM
21,

ALpine

1-0407

ATTRACTIVE
FURNISHED
6 Rm.
3
46
old brick
ranch... 3° bdrms.;
5
aths;
2-car garage;
gas heat;
full
base. in nice area. Jan. 1st to April
1st. $300 per month. Children and pets
OK. Call MR. EMERY.

WINNETKA:
temporary

beautiful

Rd.
Jan.,
ranch

N.W.

lake

views.

baths, library-guest rm.
conv. to transp. $475 mo

2

Estate

BAUMANN-COOK

551 Lincoln, Winnetka

EAST
EVANSTON—FURN.
available to qualified adult

to 5 months beginning Dec.

15.
N.

Refs.

exchanged.

UN

HOME
family. 3

Ist or Dec.

4-6603.

TRIER EAST, 7 RM. COLONIAL, 3
bdrms.
-Linens,
dishes,
appliances.
June—6 mos. or longer. No cats. Nr.
Shopping. AL 1-5321.

GLENVIEW:
BEAUTIFULLY.
FURnished 7 rm. bi-level, att. gar. Either
mid-Dec. or Jan. to ag
$225 mo. No
small children. 827-7939.

* Glenview

Announcements

2727

3 Bdrms.

Vacation

oe

accomp.

144

142

Ample

mod.
$250

HI

6-

For Rent—Garages

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY.
922
rida
Evanston.
$10 Call GR
5-

For

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

Evanston — The Studio Bldg.
1718 SHERMAN AVE.
Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest
Municipal
Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per
———
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co., GR -5

MAIN-CHICAGO

BLDG.

845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER
DA 8-5011

W.

AT HIGHWOOD
OFFICE SPACE

:

in my NEW BEAUTIFUL BLDG.
Particularly appropriate for
Attorney and Auditor

Guy Viti Realtor

445 Waukegan

Ave.,

Tel.

KENILWORTH—GREEN
2,400
uare
ft.
Air
——«
oor. Adaptable
retail.

ANN ANDRUSS,

440

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

bus trans.

lease

Central air conditioning
FOR

INFO.

CALL

MR.

CABLE.

Shell Oil Company
SPring 4-5500

586 LINCOLN

AVE.

WINNETKA
1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office
space
on
the
second
floor
of this
conveniently located bldg. Just South
of the Village Parking
lot, there is
plenty parking for your customers and
clients. A private entrance and stairway
leads
to a large,
bright,
airy
office area, with acoustic ceiling and
lew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms,
as well as a lounge room with a ne
Cabinet sink.
TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR

UN

1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

1. BLDG. APPROX. 2,000
sq. ft—owner will remodel—could be
divided in 2 parts.
2. SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE,
with bath and approx. 85 ft. frontage
x 200 depth-good
for used
car
lots
landscaper, tool rental, etc.
SEE

HOLT

REALTY CO.

402 E. Dundee-Wheeling—537-6494
Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp.
GLENVIEW—OFFICE AVAIL.,
Dec. 1 in Glenview Executive Plaza.
750 sq. FT. STORE SPACE
on Waukegan Rd. Immed.
SMALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN
Rd. suitable for desk space or mfgrs.
agent. Immed.

Geo. Hy. Carlson, Co.
1132 Waukegan

Rd.

PA

4-3700.

EVANSTON
TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION
Modernized Office containing 1500 sq.
ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants.
No
Commercial.
$250
mo.
or
would sell Bldg.

KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL

AVENUE

Wilmette

256-3300

EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMA
673-3130
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
1,370
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft:
office,
and
warehouse,
$430
a mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and
remodel
to
suit
long-term
tenant.
Conv.
location
in ' Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens.
Call 945-5145.
f
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
1,370
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft.
office
and
warehouse,
$430
a
mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking
area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and

remodel

to

suit

long-term

tenant.

Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook
area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Cal
945-5145.

STORE

heated,

WITH

plus

APPROX.

full bsmt.

1,000

avail.

SQ.

Nov.

FTL

1.

Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago
N.W. Station. $1100. Phone UN 9-202
or write Deborah Golden,
1318 HINman, Evanston.
2807
CENTRAL
ST.
EVANSTON
2,000
Sq.
Ft.,
ground
floor:
_airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail.

ayOrrington
ey ES
vanston
Bon

ortgage
Co.
. GR 3-8
OFFICE
SUITE
— LABORATORY
—
shop — studio. 1,300 sq. ft. Paneled.
Comfortable.
light.
North
Heated.
Reasonable.
Central
Northbrook.
Sane. now. 272-2790 or 272-0017 or 2341732

432-3933

BAY _ RD.
conditioned.
to offices or

REALTOR

1-7300

parking

Assumption of favorable
terms under existing

GROSS

rm.

°

Niles loc.

Front door

Rentals

Kenilworth

WINNETKA
Modern air cond. office space in single
Tooms
or suites
2,500 sq.
ft. total
available
1/2 blk. R.R.
station
and
city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY Co.

WINNETKA
WILL RENT ONE OR TWO DESKS IN
well-furnished
and_
air-conditioned
ground floor office. Phone 446-2030.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

baths,

condominium,

GARAGE

3

N.W. EVANSTON—FEB. 1-JUNE 30. 9
RMS.,
3 BRS,
242
BATHS.
EXTREMELY
FINE.
$500/MO.
CALL
NELL ROGERS GR 5-1080. McGUIRE
&amp; ORR, INC.

Rd.

143

HI 6-5000

BEDROOM,
3
BATH
HOUSE
IN
Kenilworth.
Lovely
family
room.
Fully .carpeted. Garage
$450 monthshort term or year rental.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

4-

CE

DE
LUXE
FLORIDA
PENTHOUSE
for season, lovely view over Gulf of
Mexico, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, excellent

2

area,

EVANSTON,

Point

Conwith

bedrms.,

equipped

fully
ASSOC.

elec. kit., lge. paneled rec.
mo. Phone 327-4518 evenings.

Glenview, Il.
Res: 272-0292.
Feb.,
March.
on a ravine

has

House

Town

EVANSTON:
3407 PARK
PLACE
LIV.
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225
per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

air conditioned

N.W.
EVANSTON
—
2 BDRMS::
DE
luxe
country
kit.,
all
appls.;
11%
baths;
full
bsmt.
Patio;
air
cond.
Resid. area. Conv. to schls., transp.,
rs gg Jan. 1 sublease. $225. Call 328-

146

REALTO
Wilmette

St.

IN A PARK

Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand
new.
Available
Dec.
Ist.
Must
be
seen. $285. 2 yr. lease.
2 blks. west of Edens off Willow.
SHERWOOD FOREST
IN NORTHFIELD
Phone 446-8660

den,
room,
Living
kitchen. $270 mo.
RAYNER
nad
pet 3

OR
5
BEDRMS.,
215
BATHS,
brand
new
kitchen;
garage;
clean,
sunny
basement.
Newly
decorated.
Well maintained and most attractively furnished. 11 mo. lease. Avail. Feb.
Higkea”
$370
mo.
Please
call Mrs.

567

AND TYSON

586 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka
HI 6-0177 or HI 6-4500

bath,

INC.

Convenient

WINNETKA
ELEGANT FURN. TOWN HOUSE FOR
o-O.2
mo.;
.2::
igeaia:
library;
de luxe kit.; 2 bdrms.;
2-15
baths. No children or pets. $450 mo.
Call Mrs. Ruth W. Nock.

Rent—Houses

Rent—Furn.

Up To 2,500 Sq. Ft.

Both have garage, private patio, attic
storage.
Lawn
care/snow
removal
furnished at nominal cost.
UN 39-1000
BR 3-4080

5-1617.

EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North Shore. Park. 3 or 4
bdrm.
home,
well
maintained.
Min.
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
ist.
Option to buy would
be of interest.
Call CR 2-1219.

“OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE

WILMETTE
Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 11% bath, liv.
rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to
"TA, VE
S240.

JENKS

GReenleaf

WINNETKA
ONLY,
CROW
ISLAND
preferred.
Family
of 3 including
a
charming
7
year
old,
need
a
2
bedroom or larger home, furnished if
possible for 6-12 months, beginning on
12/15/67 or later. Please call S. Bower,
491-1020 anytime.

POSS.

112 BATH; LIV. RM.; DIN.
gas heat; $290. HI 6-8602.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

6-1855
6-2700

EVANSTON

Park

3

WINNETKA

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON
NEAR
lake
and
park.
Victorian
home,
7
rooms,
(4
bedrooms),
114 _ baths.
Immediate
possession.
Range
and
refrigerator included. $325.

WILMETTE,

DEERFIELD
1132 GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
14%
baths;
132
car
garage;
full basement.
Fenced yard,
complete
redecorating
throughout.
Vacant, 2 blocks to grade school, 4
blocks to train, 6 blocks to center of
town. $235 per month.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

4 BDRMS.;
rm.; kit.;

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

WINNETKA
NEW TRIER EAST
All
brick
home,
newly
decorated,
large ist floor master bedroom with
tiled bath, four 2nd floor bedrooms
and new tiled bath. Living room with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
kitchen, heated sun room. Immediate
possession.
$425,
215
year
lease
or
longer. GEORGE RUMSFELD

4

GLENVIEW:
SMALL
HOME;
2
bdrms. Den w/frple.; 2-car gar.; full
bsmnt.
Avail.
ec,
Refs.
req.
Country
setting on
beaut.
grounds.
$225
mo.
Write
T-505,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.

COACH

&amp; STREY

McGUIRE

HOUSE FOR RENT
2316 Central STREET, Evanston.
3 bdrms.;
full basement;
immediate
occupancy. $220. 261-4490.

764-5065

PA
AL
CR.

L. Ringer Realty Co.
W.

or wkend.

TO
LIST
YOUR
or
house
with
our

BEDROOM
SPLIT-LEVEL
HOME.
Living
room-dining
room
LL;
good
eating area in kitchen; built-in oven
and
range;
family
room;
attached
garage. $350 a month.

KOENIG

146 For Rent—Stores and Offices

Houses

IRVIN A. BLIETZ

possession—vacant.

BEDROOM,
214 BATH
SPLIT-LEVel
home
with
large
family
room,
master
bedroom
with
bath,
subbasement,
2
car
attached
garage.
Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month.

For Rent—Houses

482 Central

Wanted to Rent—Apts.

\

FURN.

June, near
Chuck
or

524 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill.
491-1855
273-3855
HIGHLAND
PARK—NEWLY
REMODeled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R.; Sep.
D.R.,
Kit and
Fam.
Rm.;
w/stove,
ref. carpets
and drapes.
$298.50.

Im-

pool;

1.

WANT

FOUR BEDROOM, 112 BATH,
AVAILABLE 12-1-67 TO
4-30-68. $200/mo,
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG

2-BDRM.
indoor

4

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

ed. occupancy. 272-1800.
OST
NEW
.3
BDRM.
TOWNhouse. Refrig. and range, $195 a mo.
fighwood.
Near train and shopping.
:
evenings and weekends.

e

STUDENTS

Apts.

For Rent—Town

2 HOUSES

EVANSTON—EAST

for rent
743-1736.

LUXE
1 BDRM.
APT. NR. GOLF
ill, take over lease in Jan. Din. rm.,
uge
liv., pool, rec. bldg., $160.50 per
month. After 6, 827-6507.
THBROOK.
1
BEDROOM
DEe apartment:
carpeting.
built-ins,

wly

MALE

to Rent—Furn.

apt. from Jan. 1st through
Northwestern
Univ.
Call
John, 864-0203 after 5:30.

HOWARD

ROGERS
PK.
1 BBDRM.
. tile bath; bir. cab. kit. and new
-in stove, refrig. and dishwasher
. to ‘‘L’’ and shopping. 338-1653.

:

Wtd.

142
AREA

HIGHLAND PARK: UNUSUAL 4 BEDroom, 2 bath ranch. Close to schools
and transportation.
Immediate
occupancy. $275. 432-6333 or 945-0709.

EVANSTON—NEAR
LAKE.
4
RMS.
furn. 1 year lease (1968). Parking and
laundry facilities. Preferably mature
couple. $175 mo. Call 869-1219.
FURN, 442 RM. APT, NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND
bus
terminal;
utilities;
fireproof;
Evanston
borderline;
BRiargate
4-

.

:

2

NEW
BLDG.
2030 W. MORSE
AV.
16
blk. West of Ridge Blvd. Beautiful 242
rm., 1 bdrm. apt. Laundry facilities.
Ample parking. 763-5429.

9-5581.

it., near Lake. 312 rm. apt.
Jec.
Furn.
avail.
$84.
after 3 p.m.

ATTRAC.

SWAINWOOD

Immediate

MANOR

GLENVIEW: CLEAN WARM APT.
Private
entrance.
One
person,
employed.
$18
week,
including
util.
References
requested.
724-0363
aftr
6 p.m.

EVANSTON

For Rent—Houses
GLENVIEW

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
475-3223
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago,
perfect
for
grad.
student
or
career
person,
2 rms.,
newly dec., pri. bath and shower, nr.
lake and ‘‘L’’. Util. incl. $92.50 mo.
AM 2-1964.

only.

Dec. ist. Nr. ShopCall after 6:30 p.m.

LAKE

ELMGATE

-2

refrig.;

136

3 ROOM APARTMENT
Nicely furnished $120
Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia
761-8751
743-4416
TA 9-5140

Off

See

N

PREF.
eS

NEAR

FLOOR

avail.

street parking. Will give curtains.
after 4 p.m. $140.

For Rent—Furnished Apts.

DRS!
CONTRACTORS!
RETAILERS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR
875
SQ!
ft. at 2709 HOWARD ‘ST. Newer bldg.,
-walk in from street, near California

Ave.

Cyrus

&amp;

$186

Co.

UN

4-S020

2,400
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
OR
LIGHT
industrial for rent in Highland Park.
Call 432-0120 or 432-5825.
NILES:

NEW

fice eee

avail ist.
Milwaukee

ULTRA-MODERN

OF-

| space. 200 to 750 sq. ft

air-cond.;
flr.;
Av. 967-5252.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Nov.

cptg.

16,

8101

196

�a

146

For enti

Staros and Offices

153

WILMETTE—STORE:
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground jae
In top location;all
utilities; $35 m
AKE
BAY
REALTY
AL. 6-3000
OFFICES:
7
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd., Kenilworth.
Aircond.
Will
dec.
Consider
offer.
—
to get tenant.
Owner.
2513606.

FFICE

AND

DESK

SPACE

able
floor.

Downtown
Evanston.
yaad
and
utilities

From

$50

ORRINGTON

REALTY

AVAIL-

Ground
included.
DA

8-4440

EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top
location,
store
or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.

EVANSTON
New

SMALL OFFICE ON WAUKEGAN
RD.,
in Glenview. Air-cond.; ground level;
ample parking; util. paid; $55.
Call 729-1888.

WINNETKA
STORE

148

OR OFFICE FOR RENT
Call Hillcrest 6-4144.

For

Rent—Industrial

WILMETTE—750 SQ. FT.—$75
one story concrete block building with
110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3
for shop or storage. Heavy
concrete
floor. Oil heat by tenant.
Drive
by
1208 Washington
just west
of Green
Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent,
RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500).

‘GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT.
Immediate

possession.

New

building.

eo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan
6,000

Rd.

PA

SQUARE

4-3700

FEET

Suitable
for
warehousing
and. light
manufacturing. Excellent loading and
unloading facilities.
TA 9-5140
or
743-4416
ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
space.
Skokie,
lease,
paneled
ofc.,
. secretary serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.

$245.00 per month

612 Mulford St.
DAvis

149

Elegance

For

Rent—Out

of

Discriminating buyers will appreciate
the immense
rooms,
striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,
paneling
and
Frigidaire
appliances, private balcony, and indivi ually controlled heating and cooling. Add
a plush lobby and eleavator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have an unmatched
condominium
with monthly
costs far less
than rent.

PROUDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., Sao,
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M

274-100
EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON
HARRISON
1 Block

ESTATE

For Sale—Co-op

Apts.

LEVATOR BUILDING WONDERFULly convenient to everything in Downtown Evanston, CTA and N.W. trains.
Fifth floor, living room with balcony
and
picture
window,
2
twin
size
bedrooms,
2 baths
(shower
stall in
one, tub in other), oodles of closet and
wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air
conditioned, garage space in building
included.
Only
$25,000
cash
equity.
$289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway

KDUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC,
571 SHERMAN AVE. _— EVANSTON
FIN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
—_—~-BR 3-3750
N

CHOICE
EVANSTON
LOCATION
on 2nd floor.
Immaculate
condition.
Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, 2 good
bedrooms and bath. Includes refrigerator,
stove,
air
conditioner,
drapes
and some carpets. $12,000 equity plus
$5,000 mortgage. Monthly payments of
$122 include
maintenance
and
heat.
Board approval. Quick aecttans &lt;7
enilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

‘Co-op — North Evanston
EWLY
DECORATED.
IMMEDIATE
possession.
2 bedrooms.
Well
mainmagne building. $8,000 equity. $122 per

"BOB

VOIGTS

PNiverstiy

4-4866

16,

1967

OV.

REALTY
ALpine

1-2374

AND

PRAIRIE

of Green

Bay

1 Block S. of Central

Rd.

Condominiums
2-3-4 BEDROOMS
2-2!/,

From

Baths

$28,500

8-3414

EVANSTON
BETTER
THAN
NEW!
You
missed
out
before.
Here’s
a
second
chance!
7
rm.
4
BR.
(1
paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2
baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwasher, air conditioned, private parking, 2
patios.
Delightfully
decorated,
carpeted, etc. A Mulford House Special
(Ridge-Mulford)
$45,000.
Furnishings
for sale separately. SHERWIN
UN 92575. BR 3-5420.
CHICAGO:
TIARA
You will love this lake-front, 2 bdrm.
2 bath,
de luxe apt. w/east terrace
and beau. kit. facing east. Bldg. has
pool,
Sauna
bath,
gym
and
ample
parking.
Large
rooms.
Must
see to
appreciate. Poss. to suit.
Crosby and Co.
761-7100
AVAILABLE MAY 1
1545 CHASE, CHICAGO
1 bdrm. apartment. $19,300.
274-1335, Owner

For

Sale—Apt.

LOW DOWN
2 APARTMENT

Buildings

PAYMENT
EVANSTON

$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
APARTments
on
50x 165
lot.
Immediate
possession. Very good income producing ak 99h £ See today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN
Older 2 flat. Needs
some
work.
Lot
50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000.

KIRK REALTY

1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette

3 APT.

BRICK

Street

Nixon,

Hahn
Av.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

Evanston De Luxe 3 Flat
INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts.,
and one 41% room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp, and shopping.
Owner
may
consider
trade
or may
assist with financing.
JOHN T. BROWN &amp; CO.
446-1646

HOME

AND

INCOME

BRICK
3-APARTMENT
BUILDING
in ccnvenient Evanston location. Living room;
separate dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
kitchen with eating area;
one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth.
(Residence UN 4-8723)

McGUIRE

GR

&amp; ORR,

256-3300

BLDG.

BR_ 3-320

5-1080

INCOME—LOW TAXES $324
Across the street Washington SchoolSt. Nicholas parish. Good buy $23,900.
Mod. clean 2 apts. 1-5, 1-4, mod. kits
and baths. Finished rec. rm. and bath
in bsmt., 2 ¢c. gar., side
New gas
H.W. thg. unit, 50 gal. H.W. htr. Nice
clean dry bsmt. Exc. cond. Evanston
High School.
NYE
REALTORS
NE 1-9610

TWO

APT.

QUALITY
BUILDING—EACH
APT.
has three bedrooms, two baths, large
rooms,
near
St.
Francis
Hospital.
Very low 50s.

REALTY CO.

8-4440

EVANSTON
INCOME PRODUCER
19
APTS.,
WELL-MAINTAINED
BLDG. Nr. Ridge Av., south of Main.
Mechanics
in
fine
shape,
never
a
rental problem,
income over $30,000.
Asking $165,000. SEE THIS now!
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
BRICK-TWO
FLAT
IDEAL
FOR
A
family to live in and collect income to
pay
all expenses.
Close
to schools,
transportation and shops. Fenced yard
and garage.
Priced
at $31,500.
Mrs.
Madison &amp; Assoc. 869-5600.
YELLOW
BRK.
CORNER
BLDG.
23
apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rm. apts.; tile
baths; all large rooms.
719 Mulford St., Evanston
MR. S. BOGARD
HARWOOD HEIGHTS 12 FLAT
3 yrs.
old,
extras,
$175,000.
$20,000
down,
6-14%
interest,
no
service
charge. Owner. 392-5429.
EVANSTON,
BRAND
NEW
5
UNIT
apt. bldg. 3 bdrms.; sep. din. rm.; 14%
baths:
5 htd.
gars.
Gross
approx.
$18,000. Agent, 743-6280.

158

For

OUR
42nd
YEAR
GOOD
VALUES
GLENVIEW
Custom
built
colonial
brick
ranch
in
walk-to-everything
location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining
room;
new kitchen w/built-in double
oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large
bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off
kitchen and large utility room. 1l-car
attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500.
WINNETKA
Hill road area—charming English home
on a private
wooded
street. Living
room
with
fireplace;
large
dining
room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen
with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 215 baths;

room

for

expansion;

1-car

beach,

garage;

trains.

LONG
GROVE
AREA
Lovely colonial—living room;
separate
dining
room;
large
country
kitchen
with
adjoining
family
room
and
firevlace; 4 bedrooms; full basement:
3-car garage; one acre-high on a hill,
in beautiful
area of rolling terrain;
immediate
possession.
Call
for
appointment
today.
This
is
a
must!
$54. 900.

Glenview Realty

1141

Established
Waukegan Road

1925

PArk

4-0600

|-4

\

KENILWORTH
$44,500
Eight room brick Georgian. Tile roof,
copper gutters. Den and Family room
on first floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded lot.
Walk to trains and schools.
LAKE FOREST
$48,500
Country
charm—city
conveniences.
This
remodeled
older
home
is the
perfect
showcase
for
your
antiques
and family heirlooms. The first floor
has a dome ceiling living room with
fireplace, paneled dining room,
paneled library,
family
room,
bedroom
and bath. There are three bedrooms
and
bath ‘on the second
floor.
Also
there is a large screened porch and
two car attached perans. All of this
on one and a half
wooded
acres. If
you would like to keep horses and so
prefer,
the
house
is
available
on
fifteen plus acres for $125,000.
NORTHBROOK
$27,500
Much
sought
after
Sycamore
area.
Attractively
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch. Professionally landscaped. Attached
garage,
blacktop
drive
and
turnaround.
Low
monthly
expenses.
Taxes
$437.
Walk
to trains,
parks,
schools and shops. Immediate possession,
NORTHBROOK
$49,500
4, 5, or 6 children (even more)
will
easily fit into this fine brick home! It
has 4 twin bedrooms plus a den, 21%
baths, dining room, large living room
AND
family room, both of the latter
with
fireplaces.
There’s
a_ breakfast
area
in
the
Mutschler
kitchen,
an
adjacent utility room, a 2 car garage.
Immediate possession.
HIGHLAND
PARK
$31,750
Tired of apartment living? Plenty of
room for the children to play. Nearly
an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm
Road.
Red
face
brick
ranch.
3
bedrooms,
2 baths
(private bath off
master
BR)
large living room
with
stone fireplace
and thermopane
picture windows
overlooking
patio and
wooded
grounds.
Separate
dining
room, (15 x 18; ) pees family room
with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets
and sliding glass doors to patio. Good
cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner, Immediate
possession. Enjoy the holidays in your
own home.

NASH REALTY
HI 6- 7180
118 Green

Bay

NEW

Sale—Houses

Glenview Realty

SUNDAY

590 SUNSET
For the small family seeking a closein
location
and
easy
maintenance.
Lovely 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick and
frame Cape Cod type home. Built in
1942,
this
charming
home
has
a
fireplace
in the living room,
sunny
dining room, spacious den overlooking
secluded
yard,
efficient
kitchen.
There is a full basement, gas forced
air heat, attached garage, Fine area.
Walk to trains, shops, schools. Out-oftown
owner
will
give
immediate
possession. See this today.

Realtor

Bldg.

$45,000

OPEN

Evanston

EVANSTON

G.

1-4

possession.

MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
14g
baths,
oil heat,
fine
basement.
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.

Room 300
1609 Sherman

SUNDAY

WINNETKA

273-3855

$42,000.
Helen

ef
$43,500

501 PINECREST
Are
you
a small
family
or couple
looking for a quality
custom home in
a top location? This buff face brick
ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot
will
meet
your
specifications
(over
$6,000 spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin
bedrooms plus paneled den off lovely
living room with copper hooded stone
fireplace. 10 x 20 screened porch with
flag stone floor opens from both LR
and
22x10
exceptional
Youngstown
cabinet
kitchen.
Theromopane _ windows
throughout.
Many
closets
and
large
basement
with
tile floor
and
accoustical
ceiling.
Over-size
2 car
buff brick
garage
with electric eye
and
side
drive.
Owner
has
moved.
Make
offer
and
take
immediate

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

walk to schools, village,
Reduced. to $54,900

AVENUE

322 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 132 baths;
back yd.; 4 car garage. $42, 600. Can
be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.;
Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Other times call Smith, owner.
679-4844
EVANSTON—A
RARE
OPPORTUNIty! Store and Apartment—Total property only $22,000. What
can you do
with
it?
Centrally
located.
Call
Sherwin—UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

OPEN

ON THIS BLDG. LOCATED
IN CHICAGO NEAR ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND
LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY.
6-5 ROOM
APTS.
WITH
LIKE NEW
STOVES
AND
REFRIGERATORS AND CABINET SINKS IN
KITCHENS,
NEW
MODERN
BATHS
AND A COMPLETE
NEW HEATING
PLANT IN BASEMENT
(GAS). NEW
WIRING.
INCOME
IS $10,260. NOW
PRICED
TO SELL
IN VERY
LOW
50s.
CALL
BOB
MILLER.

DA

Elevator, swimming pool, sauna,
heated garage, all appliances, fully
carpeted.
MODEL APT. OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
1 TO 5 P.M.
RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)

154

NASH
WILMETTE

6 APT. BRICK
BIG PRICE REDUCTION!!

524 Davis
491-1855

For Sale—Houses

BUILDING

APT.
BLDG.
ADJACENT
TO
EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK
TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A
REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800 ‘WILL
CONSIDER TRADE
OF YOUR
PRE.
SENT
HOUSE,
VACANT
OR
SMAL-

ORRINGTON

Only 1 block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping

DA

DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA
Home
not
orig.
planned
for rental.
Avail. to adult couple. In Season rates
after Jan. 1. UNiversity 4-6603.

52

W.

State

WILMOT,
WISC.
FOR
RENT.
IDEAL
for shop or tea room. May
combine
residence
with
business.
Write
Rm.
203, 1950 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park,
Ill. 60035. Eves. call 831-3147,

REAL

Prevails in New

4 BEDROOM
2-2\/y BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE

For Rent Storage Space

LUXURY
ONE
BEDROOM,
2 BATH
furnished apt. facing ocean location on
fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Season lease or lease with
option to purchase. Phone 724-5113 for
further details.

ONE

Block to Lake &amp; Park

ARGE BARN:
190 SANDERS
RD. W.
Deerfield, near Tollway. Suitable for
storage or conducting small business
as landscaping, etc. 831-3841.

150

EVANSTON
IS ONLY

838 Michigan

CUSTER
AND
MADISON,
EVANSton, 900 Sq. ft. plus for assembly or
light mfg. $90 per mo. Call eves. 724-

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
LAKE
BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

8-3414

Model apartment res daily
Sat. and Sun, 1

THERE

158

LER
APARTMENT _ BUILDING.
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG.

WITH
$7,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
AND
tax deduction, includes principal and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

FOR
RENT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSTON
2,500
sq.
ft.
brick
building,
zoned
manufacturing. Call 475-1110.
AT

Elevator Building

4 BEDROOMS

4-3600

EDENS
NEAR
WILLOW:
NEW
AIR
cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
from
$65
incl
utilities,
janitor.
_ Northfield. HI 6-6650.

RETIREMENT
12

Condominum

EVANSTON OFFICE
1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with
rivate office. $90 per month.
L. A.
eterson &amp;&amp; Co. GR 5-1010.
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk

154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

For Sale—Condominiums

LAKE
FOREST:
18'X21’
OFFICE
suite in business
section. Modern, 3
story
elevator
building.
Air
conditioned, carpeted, ample private parking. Immediate
occupancy.
$175 per
&gt;» month. Call 234-8440.

Road,

ON

Winnetka,

Illinois

MARKET

WINNETKA—Excellent hcuse in
perfect
condition;
available
early
19
Lg.
entrance hall w/guest closet, liv. rm.
w/frpl, sunroom, full din. rm.. brkfst.
rm., new modern kit. w/Kitchen Aid
appliances,
and
powder
rm.
on
lst
floor.
Second
floor:
Master
bdrm,
w/lg. closet, 2 lg. bdrms. (1 tandem),
w/built-in
wardrobes,
plus
1 single

bdrms.,

liv.

rm.

w/frpl.,

family

rm.

right family. Priced at $46,500.
Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111).

Call

old
WINNETKA—Excellent
25
year
home
close
to
New _ Trier
shopping
and
CNWRR.
lg.
family
with
teenagers.
3 very
bdrms.,
liv. rm.w/frpl.,
family
rm.,

full

bsmt.,

new

session—Move

of decorating.
Mrs.

Collins

kit.

right

Priced

(eves.

Immediate

in with

INC.
WINNETKA

BR

DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONI
4
large
bedrm.;
242
C.T
spacious family rm. w/frpl.;
kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car. 2

Perfect cond.

UPP

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH
Z
;
3 bedroom
Morton Grove home
wis &lt;
natural
wood
work
and_
plas

walls.

Exceptional

large

lantae al

lot.
Paneled
basement
rec
room;
spacious
ret:
large fo
dining rm.; centrally air condit.
2 car garage.
*

:

GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH
featuring fireplace in living rn
size eating area in kitchen; 3 b
2 baths; full basement with recre “
rm.;
garage
with
screened
pane nj
fenced yard.
In ee
5
in upper 30s.
SPACIOUS RANCH IN counrRY
Yet
convenient
to
every
bedrooms
with double
closets,
entry, modern kitchen with b
ash B sig po family
rm.,
first
laundry. Northbrook, in upper 30s.

tinay

WONDERFUL AREA
Sh
especially for children. Within wall
distance to grade school
high. 3 bedroom
Glenview
with
215
baths.
Features
hard
floors,
all
drapes,
basement.
In_
excellent
30s.
BUY

NOW

FOR

SPRING

This lovely 3 bdrm.

brick ranch hai

first floor den;
full basement;o
size 2 car garage. May Ist pos
Priced in mid 30s.

ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON
;
in this charming Evanston home
35 foot carpetedexpanse and

burning

fireplace

for

‘
wi

entertain;

rms., 3 bdrms.; 2 ‘plus baths. Wa’
CTA ‘and lake. Low taxes. Imm
occupancy. Out of state owner
offer to mid 30s.

WONDERFUL

FAMILY

Conveniently

located,

KITCHEN

A BAND BOX
in excellent

N.W.

condition

Evanston.

lannon

stone

cond.;

living

family
garage.

rm.;

and

Colonial

ranch.

rm.
nice

©

quality

structed,
well
landscaped
Glenview with 3 bedrooms,
floors, aluminum
awnings,
clusions. Priced in mid 30s.

ranch
ha
many
e3
desir.

i

nee

Centrally

w/marble ©

basement;
Ag
LOW

DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd ead
bsmt. with bath; 2 car gara
inclusions. Exc. value.
SPACIOUS

2 BEDROOM

HOME

in fine condition with newly paint
exterior. This Glenview ranch includ
all carpeting, draperies, range, r
erator
and_
immeditely

dishwasher.

KOENIG

PA
AL
CR

titner

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

INDIAN
RIDGE.
In Northbrook

SEVERAL HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM

SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.

90 X 130

Fully Improved Lots

|
_
:

eo.

2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.

of Living Area.
Luxurious Size Ranches _
and Colonials
From

$46,900.

TOWN BUILDERS ~
272-5150 '

Call

Town &amp; Country
HI! 6-8000

has graciou :

as well
as
spaciousness
for
fami
living and entertaining. Truly a Ps
home in prime area.
p

minimum

at $45,000.

446-0868.)

ASSOCIATES,
STREET

512 baths. This home

F
Hi:

from

pos-

NORTHFIELD—See
our picture ad on
this lovely well-priced Ranch. All lge.
rooms make this an exceptional home
for the family wishing to live on one
floor.
3
bedrooms,
112
baths,
an
unusual
living
room—dining
room
arrangement
featuring
corner
fireplace.
Full basement,
attached
garage. Priced at $44,500. Call Mr. Baur
(eves. 446-0746).

843 ELM

CHOICE BRICK HOME
in east Wilmette 1 block
and lake. 12 rooms, 6

3-5080

See Our Display Ad

Ringer

482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Nortrbrook
Star
Glenview Announcements
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield
Villager
Highwood
Herald

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Clossifiodbont

�-

2a4

iss

bi

‘4

"

aoe

i

7

Es

158

AIRD &amp; WARNER
:

45

Northwest
Sliding

igned
and
custom
built
for
the
nt owner. Nestled among beautioak trees on a 2 acre site it is just

minutes

‘abulous
care ree

from

the

from

roam

A

doors

patio,

also

to

100’

attractive

adjoins

patio,

long

family

de

luxe

26’

hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 212 baths.
rior
with
shake
roof,
3
car
age. Owner moving to California—

Draking
:
INS.

sale.

RRED

xxecutive

Priced.

EAST

eplace. Separate
aes

location.

dining room.

course.

In

MR.

in

a model—show home. CaptivatFrench Country House in pictureswooded setting.
Travertine

:

_

parate

3
s

With

dining

mily room

Center
Vinyl.

entrance
Formal

bay

room.

features

window.

First

a fireplace

floor

and

Sawn cedar paneling. A perfect
n with charming breakfast area.
enormous
bedrooms
(master
bedis 24 feet long). 2 ceramic tile
n ym.

Covered
2 car

"Sell on
.

walkway
to semigarage with electric

e door. A truly delightful home
super
condition.
You'll
love
it.
forties. MR. DEAKINS.

OFFERED

,

Charming

New

—

LAKE

England

TF sdeet

pd

vate

“

pier.

$37,500. MR.

_—

PROP-

DEAKINS.

ST LISTED—COLONIAL

Be

ul

ylvan

»

all

brick

living room,
, 2
acim

Oak

Large

‘has

in

Trees.

lovely

wooded

Gracious

library or family

fireplaces,
dining
room,
Tg poths, anemone
plus

.
Exceptional value
S. éail MR. DE ¥
;

j
ote

4
3

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
| Waukegan Rd.

Rm. .26
x 1442

Appleton
UNiversity

Luxury,

PArk

ALpine
1-1105
SUNDAYS
ONLY
5-0022
GR 5-2383

AND
GR

4-1757

WINNETKA

comfort

and

NORTHBROOK
Centrally air conditioned
on wooded
lot. Enjoy
the functional simplicity of
this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No
stairs
to
climb
—
no
screens
to
change — completely carpeted. Beautiful
24x12
living
room,
separate
dining room, all equipped new kitchen, garage and screen porch. Walk-toeverything.

:

SCRNCOR TALLY HO! You'll want
;
over
to

is
dramaticall
elegant English Country house. Lovely
or. 312
CT baths. Many
bedrms.
'
nial
floor plan. Large lot. 70s.

WILMETTE—TWO HOUSES

NCOE

Both transferred
possession.
e.

Fenced

yard.

SSION.

WINNETKA—INSIST
LIVING?

s!

Won’t

This

still

ON ONE

new

LOVELY

IMMEDIATE

compromise

brick

room

Ranch

is

ms

our

_

baths. Spacious and luxurious — are
EXTRAS
key words, with MANY
the
for
home
premium
this
in
cerning buyer.

_

answer!

Living

rm.,

Dining

rm.,

Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms.,

3

KENNETH FRIEND
CALL

Hubbard

YV.

AT ANY

HOUR

Woods

REALTY

CO.

in 40s. Immediate

possession.

ck

VALUE

Ranch

IN

A

3

BEDROOM,

with a large

fenced

2

in

yard.
Family
room
with firee and sliding door to patio, step
Saving kitchen, 2 car garage.
Some
carpet included. See it today.

1850 Willow Road

—16—Classified
;

HI 6-5700

Cape

Cod

Immediate
in

Kenil-

Green

2 story Colonial,
3 bedrooms,
room
with
woodburning
fireseparate
dining
room,
142
fenced yard.

ANDRUSS,
Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR

Kenilworth
1-7300

JUST LISTED
IN

IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE
of
Northfield’s
best
areas.
Master
bedroom with dressing room and bath,
3 more
family
bedrooms,
212 more
baths,
fine paneled
family
room.
A
too, On an acre. Call us
‘4

ANN
440

RTHFIELD
retty white Ranch on a 100 foot lot.
a
living
room
with
fireplace,
akfast
area
in kitchen,
3 or 4
:
drooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2
car ee
Carpet included and of-

fered

Brick
living
place,
baths,

835-3750

J. BRADY

brick

owners.

worth gardens. Large living room with
fireplace, separate dining room, good
kitchen
with
eating
area,
den
anu
powder
room,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
29x15
rec
room
with
fireplace
in
basement.

FLOOR
on

Massive

on half acre this 7 room COLONIAL is
retty as a picture inside and out. 3
ovely
bedrooms,
paneled
den
and
recreation room, 2 fireplaces, add to
the warmth and charm of this most
desirable home.

combined
in this
designed
flexible
+ arte
acres
edrms., 342 baths.

itstanding Kitchen.

with

&amp; Company

4-1102

EVENINGS

588-1855

Sy maintenance
Saag
custom
zpanned =.
course.

custom

64,500.

~YOUR "FRIEND"
a In Real Estate
—

Liv.

Glenview, Ill.

oe

Basement,

ft.)

Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
louvered
doors to Family
Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Patio;
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
plus
12x12
Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.:
3
Cer.
Tile Vanity Bath—Master
Bedroom
has
own,
extra
Family
Rm.
30
x 13 with furniture
bookcase
bit.ins; 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot
148’
Frtge.
Priced
to
sell
at
only

—

RANCH

settingof five heavily

res of towering

~

home

sq.

Located in the Glenayre Section this
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial

ae

Value

(4,500

East Glenview

Red

=

Terrific

Ranch

built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
23x 20 Fully eauipped Cab. Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
ist flr. Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio.
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
‘Lounge
with Bar,
2nd Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air Condtng.,
200
amp
service,
2 car
att.
arage—Elec.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
ess
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.

in
In

gle Colonial in Top condition.
8
rooms, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, family
, 2 car
attached
garage
plus
ment.
3
Boats
included!
The
:

Patio,

Contract!!

EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full

Brick

ANSTON rotthwest
Stee
NT LOCATION
brick
bedroom
plus
den.
lace
in
abi
room,
separate
ng room, new
kit chen, new dishdry
"aa full
basement.
New
a
png
and
drapes,
new
furnace,
an
: vse hens Bg donne
in
off
7
vate yard, garage.
Outstand, only $31,900. MR. DEAKINS.

4

to

Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial with many
quality features
and
built-ins.
Has
3 _ twin = size
Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr.
Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces,
racious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
ge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area. Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.

SHARMING and BEAUTIFUL
A
time
offered. 3 year
old—better

ng

all

Evanston-Skokie

2-car

70s.

Wdw.

East Glenview

GLENVIEW

home—Executive

Glass

7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled Family
Rm. in full basement; ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity Tile
Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btfily. landscaped
and fenced. Home
in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced
to $38,500!

in 60s. MR.

pacious,
custom-built,
one
owner
set well back from the street on
‘ely
wooded acre. All brick exterior,
ister walls and hardwood flooring.
r or five bedrooms. Family room
ith fireplace Fo
a walnut paneled
n.
Large
li ng room
also has
a

:

Evanston

fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped
flood-lighted
yard
and
beyond
over
the
Golf
Course;
also, 3
Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths,
full
heated
basement,
2
car
att.
garage. Reduced to $45,000.

truly

e for entertaining and
living. Large living room

ith thermopane

ree

Loop.

158

De luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic
View!
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.
and
Picture
Wdw.,
Dinin
area
with

HENTIC CALIFORNIA RANCH
lovely better than new home was

‘his

For Solontlegets

POPULAR

KENILWORTH

GAR-

dens. Brick Colonial — Living room
w/fpl. separate dining room, pleasant
kitchen
with
space
for.
eating.
Screened
porch
overlooking
garden.
2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, 1 smaller
— ceramic tile bath — also a powder
room on first floor. Excellent finished
basement.
Under
40
thousand.
Call
Mr. Kayser.

WINNETKA
HANDSOME

BRICK

FRENCH

PRO-

vincial
in excellent
location
within
walking
distance
to
schools
and
playfield. Lovely living room w/marle fpl., gracious dining rm., Kitchen
w/good eating area, D and D.; large
family
rm.
w/fpl.
opens
onto patio
and secluded yard; paneled study and
powder room. 2nd floor master suite
w/dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other
spacious bedrooms and tile bath.

KENILWORTH
600
AL

Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Road
1-5600

REALTY
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

158

For Sale—Houses

WILMETTE
Located
in
prime
area
of
newer
homes.
Beamed
cathedral ceiling in
living
and dining areas. Lannon stone
fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom
and bath, two family bedrooms
and
ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized two
car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear
yard
is
fenced.
Home
has
been
unusually well maintained and is on a
traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call
today to inspect.
CAL DAVIS

WINNETKA
pai” ey STONE

AND

FRAME

COLON-

I
Equipped with central air-conditioning
and
lawn
sprinkler
system.
i
room with marble fireplace, panele
den or study and a family room with
window walls and access to a large
stone terrace. Separate dining room,
modern
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
breakfast
area.
Flexible
bedroom
arrangement with three bedrooms and
two baths upstairs and a
first floor
with bath plus a guest powder room. 2
basement game rooms, one beautifully
paneled
with
a brick
fireplace.
In
excellent condition throughout. $79,000
x
ALAN RAMSAY
EXQUISITE BLEND
Beauty,
convenience
CHARM.
Wide
doors,

and
unusual

found in older homes and
finished woodwork. Living

OLD
wood

some hand
room with

fireplace
(22x16),
paneled
library,
dining room, cabinet kitchen, butler’s
pantry
and
screened
porch.
Three
spacious
bedrooms
plus
a de
luxe
master
bedroom
and
214 _ baths.
Convenient
to
transportation,
shopping, schools and beach. Priced in the
60s.
HARRIET STEVENS
UNUSUAL OFFERING
Gracious.
slate entrance
hall,
living
room,
dining
room _ with
picture
window overlooking nicely landscaped
yard. New kitchen with built-ins and
excellent eating area. Three bedrooms
and
two
baths
on the
upper
level.
Lower level has bedroom, bath, living
room
or
family
room
with
sliding
glass doors opening on the patio, plus
a great
kitchen.
An
IDEAL
in-law
suite. This home is in the Knolls—a
delightful
neighborhood.
Immediate
possession!
HARRIET STEVENS

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

LAKE
Here’s

tne

an

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

market,

that

display-ad deadline.
And

what

6-1855
6-2700

lovely

so

new

we

missed

What

a pity.

on

our

a house!

Only too seldom does a property come
on
the
market
which
deservedly
merits
the
feeling
to
the
Realtor,
“‘Now there’s a house!’’
‘‘There’s
a
house I’d like to buy, myself.’’
And we know that you’re going to feel
the same way, too. We just know it.
We could go on and on about all the
very
special
features,
like
the
two
raised hearth fireplaces in the living
room
and in the family
room;
the
wooded
grounds
and ideal location;
the 3 good-sized
bedrooms
and
the
tiled 242 baths. But you’re just
going
to have to see this one for yourself.
In the low

70s

Beauty is in the eyes of the
Please come and behold.
Patricia

N.

Ortseifen

JOHN
&amp;

234-3205

CHANNER

Associates

Member

Res.

beholder.

Inc.,

of National

Realtors

Multi

List Service

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
CE 4-2500

747

Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6664

—Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.

Call GReenleaf
Extension

5-3100
270

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS
EVANSTON
ADORABLE
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch on beautiful grounds—Enclosed
porch and patio, two nice bedrooms,
very
large
living
room,
over
size
garage.
Many
extras
including
like
new carpeting. Offered
at $23,500, a
pleasure to see and own.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

158

For Sale—Houses

SMART &amp; GOLEE

Mitchell Brothers

SKOKIE
One owner well maintained 4 bedrm.
242 bath ranch.
CEN.
AIR
CO
fs
cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., din. &gt;m.,
mod. kitchen,
sp. and dishw., pan.
rec. rm. and bar, play rm., F. A. gas
ht., elec. air filter. A great buy
at
$39,500. See it today.
WILMETTE
:
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping
elevated and golf course and lake. 4
bedrms.,
112 tiled baths,
remodeled
kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch,
full bsmt.,
gas ht., 242 car garage
with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage
or play area, well maintained.
Just
offered at $43,500.
HIGHLAND

Gracious

PARK

French

Provincial

residence

in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining: and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.

Excellent

entertaining

and_recrea-

tional facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
EVANSTON

Well

maintained

112

story

home

:

just

decorated inside and out. Living rm.,
fireplace,
dining
area,
brkfs.
bar,
cab’t.
kitchen,
utility
area,
family
rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2
twin bedrms.,
tiled bath
on second
floor,
142 car garage,
lovely fenced
yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500.
EVANSTON
Perfect Home is just offered. Lovely
7 room
brick
Colonial
in
spotless
condition.
32 foot aye | and. dining
room,
pecan
paneled
family
room,

beautiful

new

cabinet

kitchen,

SMART &amp; GOLEE,
DA

8-3200

BR

Realtors

3-3660

HI 6-4700

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
HASTINGS, REALTOR

HIGHLY DESIRABLE
|
Just the thing for growing children. 12
acre w/fruit trees and so convenient
to
schools.
Beautifully
maintained
brick Ranch has Living room w/firepe
new paneled Family room, new
itchen w/eating
area, 3 bedrooms,
1144. baths, attached garage. Plenty of
room for expansion, 40s.
Call Mrs.
Kiernan
THREE CHEERY
Bedrooms
are a fine feature of this
charming
Ranch
in excellent .Glenview area of gage
properties.
Large
landscaped
yar
w/fenced
area.
Special
inclusions
well
are
worth investigating. 20s.
Call Mr. Hastings
RUGGED STRENGTH
Rustic
beauty—lIt’s
all here
in this
solid
stone
residence
in convenient
area
of Wilmette.
Dramatic
Living
room
w/stone
fireplace,
Den,
4
bedrooms,
2 baths,
2
car
garage.
Extensive use of paneling and many
built-ins make for easy maintenance.
Call Mrs. Hastings

HOMEFINDERS
111 Green

Bay

Rd.,

Wilmette

AL I-III
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
program every week. Don’t miss our
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
weekly picture pages
of Homes
for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News,
Glenview
Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading newspapers.
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA
HI 6-0177

586 LINCOLN AV.
GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
DEERFIELD
WI 5-3750
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE es
id
CE 4-8000
50 N. WESTERN AV.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
REALTORS-SINCE

1884

NEW LISTING
Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch with 3
Bedrooms
and 2 baths. A full basement
beautifully
finished
provides
family room
and space for another
bedroom. Excellent condition and only
$36,500. Call ROBERT
JOHNSTON

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

REALTORS

EVANSTON
NW

EVANSTON

280!

Glenview, III.
Eves: 251-0863.

CONVENIENCE
IS
THE
KEYNOTE
in
this
extraordinary
value.
A
fine home
for the larger family.
5
bedrooms,
sun
room,
two
baths,
screened
porch, fireplace,
gas heat.
Two car garage, fenced yard. walk to
CTA, Northwestern RR. Station, Centrall and St. Francis schools. Better
Hurry!
Priced in low 40s.
ORRINGTON REALTY CO.
DA 8-4440

OPEN

HARRISON

Sun.

1-4

ST.

CHARMING FAMILY SIZE HOME. LR
w/frpl.,
family
room,
kitchen
with
breakfast area, powder room. 4 PLUS
BEDROOMS
and
bath,
2nd.
floor.
Convenient
to
CNW,
L,
and
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL.
Owner
anxious
In Mid 30s
NW
EVANSTON.
BRICK
COLONIAL,
beautiful condition. LR w/frpl., den,
DR, family
kitchen, Rec. room with
bar. 4 BEDROOMS 212 PLUS BATHS.
Stairs
to
floored
attic
and
cedar
closet.
2-car
garage.
2
block
to
L.
$49,500.
ALL
THIS
SPACE
FOR
SO LITTLE.
Cheerful 6 room
brk. home
with 3
BR’s.
All appliances
included.
Convenient to schools, shops and tran
Only $33,500.
QUALITY AND
SPACE IS FOUND
IN
this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 242 bath home on
a dead end street. Cheerful LR
w/
Sep.
DR,
large
kitchen,
den.
basement,
screened
porch,
2-car
att.
garage,
central
air
eee
8
SEE

THIS

for

the

OUTSTANDING

modest

income.

4 BR

VALUE

home

near
Oakton
School.
Spacious
LR
frp] Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basecarpeting,
draperies,
and
appliances
incl.
Only $29,500.

Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900

3 twin

size bedrooms,
142 tiled baths, vinyl
floored
basement,
att.
gar.,
fenced
yard.
See this breath-taking
beauty
today. $47,500

F. G.

JUST LISTED
FOREST RANCH
all-brick

For Sale—Houses

GR

Shore since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

Evanston—One

Story

North
of
Central
Street.
Modern,
attractive decor. 3 bedrooms,
living
room,
with fireplace,
bath,
gas hot
water heater, modern kitchen, In 20s
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
COLONIA
with 4 bedrooms.and 142 baths. Living
room w/fireplace, dining room, nice
kitchen and powder room. Carpeting
included. Detached garage
w/sidg
drive. Small corner lot overlooks —
course. Close to schools, train,
CTA
In 40s,

WILMETTE

CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
Charming
interior.
Attractive
corner
home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths

on

the 2nd

plus

a bedroom

and _ batk

on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living
room with fireplace, full dining room
paneled
den,
modern
kitchen
and
powder
room.
Many
new
features
Excellent condition. Low 60s.

GLENVIEW
NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM,
332 bat
home
on
about
144
acre
south
o
Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan
Rd
Large
family
room,
den,
moder
kitchen.
All bedrooms
on 2nd floor
Attractive
living
room,
full
dining
room,
all
large
rooms.
HEATED
SWIMMING POOL. In 60s.

J. Clarke Baker
REALTORS
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbed
Wilmette

REDUCED!
COMPARE
THIS
VALUE—Split
levé
offering 3 bedrooms, paneled
rec. rm
w/built-in Benches and Bar. Liv. r
and
Din.
rm.
comb
w/Cathedraj
ceilings, nice kit. w/dishwasher. Love
ly trees
and
shrubs
in the
yard
across
from
a city park.
Garage

(2nd

bath

can

easily

because
plumbing
REDUCED for Quick

be

added

is
roughed-in.
sale to
$25,600

CONTEMPORARY RANCH
t
Ideal home for the younger family.
bedrooms
and
a
huge
family
rm
Bright Liv. rm., kitchen-dinette comb
This home is brick and frame and is
nicely
landscaped.
New
carpeting
included. Very nice condition—clean
22,500;
COLONIAL
STORY—ready for immed. occupanc
4 bedrooms.
215 ceramic
tile baths
GORGEOUS
Paneled
FAM.
RM
w/dark wood floors—sliding doors td
PATIO. KIT. w/built-ins and separate
eating area—sliding doors to outside
First Floor laundry rm., full basmt
(New
Construction—storms—scree
and
seeded
lawn.)
Hugh
LR
w/re
brick
FPLE
—
wood
mantle,
se
FORMAL
DIN.
RM.
Lovely wooded
area—established area
$56,700

VILLAGE

801

Wkgn.

Rd.,

REALTY

CO.

Deerfield

945-524

MUNDELEIN
6 rm.,
garage

2
on

bdrm. ranch with attache
5 acres. Just reduced t«

The Country Cousi
119 W. Maple
MUNDELEIN

REALTORS
Av.
(Highway
176
566-67 d

EVANSTON—VICTORIAN
CHARMER
The work’s been done! You enjoy it
10 captivating rooms. 6 BR’s (all o
2nd fir.
and
2
have
fireplaces
Distinctive kitchen-family room
co

bination,
liv. rm.

main fl. laundry
Parquet
floors

room. 30
for
eas

maintenance.
Convenient Central
cation. Quick Possession. Reduced
$47,590. SHERWIN UN 9-2575

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Stur * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Nov.

16,

19

La

�For

Sale—Houses

GOELZER

and

158

KENILWORTH—If
you
are _ location
conscious you will want more information about this well located frame
Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot
100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake,
train and shops. There are 6 bedroom
and 21% baths. The house does need
work,
but
the
area
justifies
any
reasonable remodeling cost. The price
is $59,500
NORTHFIELD—tThis beautiful New England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm,
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The first floor has
a 17x 30 living
room with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room, den or guest room
and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally
air-conditioned,
the
2 car
attached
garage has electric doors and there is
a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green
erie.
gardener.
The
price
is
5

GOELZER
Elm

Street

and WILDE

REALTORS

EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL
NOW
IS
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO
own
this oe
true
center hall
Colonial - home.
oer
living
room
w/fireplace,
wicaein
porch,
prett
dining
room
w/corner
cupboard,
kitchen
w/eating
area,
dishwasher
and
disposal,
powder
room.
4 _ bedrooms,
bath.
Garage,
gas _ heat.
» Moving out of state soon—price is now
$42,500

EVANSTON
A

OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLOnial,
quality construction. Located on
a dead- end street. Living rm. w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500.

WINNETKA
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, large dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal,
loads of cupboards ‘and a big eating
area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths (1 ceramic
tile) and a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2 bedrooms
and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate
possession due to a business transfer.

Pacancon
513

&amp; Jenks

St.

REALTORS
GReenleaf

NEW

LISTINGS

Davis

5-1617

EVANSTON:

HARMING
RED
BRICK
COLONIAL
near
Lincolnwood
School
with
3
bedrooms,
11% baths, full basement,
and detached garage. Priced in low
40s.

ORTHWEST
=

EVANSTON:

UNIQUE
RUSTIC
STYLING
WITH
3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and
modernized kitchen with eating area.
Walk to bus, shops, and school. Price
in very low 40s.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
902 Central Street, Evanston

BY OWNER
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
1430 ee
eee TERRACE,
AST GLENVIEW,
(1 block ann
of Lake Av., 1 block
west of Sunset Ridge Road.)
First
time
offered.
Brick
ranch,
choice location, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths,
large
kitchen
and
dinette,
beautiful
paneled
recreation
room,
attached
garage,
large patio, walk
to public
and parochial schools, shopping
and
transportation—mid
30s.
724-8271
or
AL 1-4826

Nov.

16,

1967

6 Rooms—2 or 3 Bedrms.-2Cer. Baths.
Only Brick
Ranch
in 50s, in Shore
Towns, East, with:
1. Large Living Room
2. Large Dining Room
3. Large
Bedroom
4. Basement — Pan. Rec. rm.
5. 2 car att. Garage
6. Library or 3rd Bedroom
7. Wide lot 95 x 122 ft.

WINNETKA
DELIGHTFUL
DECEIVER!
A
charming
custom
ranch
with
ALL
spacious
rooms
and
many
closets.
Very large (17 x 24) living-dining rm.
w/fireplace,
bookshelves
and picture
window;
big
wood
cabinet
country
kitchen;
2 twin bedrms.;
11% baths.
Basement,
porch
and
att.
garage.
Lovely
fenced,
completely
private
yard
and
patio.
Priced
in the 30s.
Please call Mrs. Leary.

567 Lincoln

446-5010

Winnetka

UTTERLY. MEMORABLE
YOU
CAN’T
FORGET
THIS
BRICK
home with its exquisite French detailing
everywhere.
L.R.
w/fpl.
and
beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. and fpl. Kit.
w/D
and
D—Den
or
(maid’s
rm.
w/bath)
powder
rm.-screened Fc
and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on
the 2nd floor. (Master has charming
French
fireplace—dressing
rm.
and
bath)
Also
a perky
little B.R.
and
bath
over
garage
for
maid’s
rm.,
office or mother’s sewing hideaway.
1
1/3
lovely
wooded
acres_
which
includes a buildable lot.
$79,500 with the lot
$67,500 without the lot
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

90% FINANCING
VERY
LITTLE
MONEY
DOWN
WILL
buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake
Forest.
L.R. 3 Bdrms.
1 bath,
Kit.
w/stove,
fan,
utility
area—eating
area—Lovely brick patio. Appealingly
priced for a small family—$27,500.
CALL MARY JOAN
HERBER

BRAND

NEW

LISTING!

$24,500
WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
TO
town and beach on a nicely treed East
side lot. Is an older home just wafting
for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl.
(the
stones
came
from
Lake
Bluff
beach)
huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove
and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R.
1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and
screens throughout.
Newly:
painted,
furnaced—hot
water
heater,
sump

pumped—insulated.
CALL

MARY

Taxes $443.

JOAN

HERBER

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Ill.

Green

CE
BR

4-1855
5-1855

HILL

LANNON STONE COLONIAL.
7 large rooms including living room,
formal
dining
room,
family
room,
large
modern
kitchen
with
—
space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oa
paneled recreation room and powder
room
in basement.
2 car
attached
garage. 60s.

Bay,

Wilmette

251-4133

East Glenview Estate Area
Picturesque Individuality
2

STORY BRICK HOUSE
ADJOINING
North
Shore
Country
Club
grounds.
Spacious
7 rooms,
3 baths,
2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Basement. Close to
Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center
and
good
schools.
Unique
Home
well
priced in Lower 50s.

Hugh C. Michels
ELM

ST.,

WINN.

Hillcrest

(see
our
picture
ad
of
priced RIPARIAN
home
elsewhere in this issue)

6-7100

moderately
in Glencoe

PARK

CHARMING
8 ROOM
HOME
in best
east Ravinia on landscaped
14% acre.
Close
to lake,
school,
trains.
Price
reduced to $44,900.
CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH
In ideal
walk-to-everything
Ravinia
location. 3 bdrms,
115 baths. Woodbeamed ceilings. Air conditioned. Full
basement. Now in low 30s. .

Seymour Graham

VE. 5-4455

INDIAN Fite ESTATES
LET
US
SHO
YOU
THE
MANY
ADVANTAGES. OF ate
IN THIS
WONDERFUL
ARE
OF
FINE
HOMES
AND
TREE
LINED
STREETS
AMONG
MANY
OTHER
METICULOUSLY
MAITAINED
HOMES. SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD
STYLE
RESIDENCE
WITH THOSE
WITH FIREPLACE, aaa
ROOM
KITCHEN
WITH
ATING
AREA
AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2
BEDROOMS AND BATH. TWO CAR
GARAGE. CALL—BOB MILLER.

524 Davis
491-1855

Street

WHEELING: APPROX. 1 ACRE
With
old 4 room
hse., 2 car gar.,
needs repair work,
good for investment rental, asking $10,000.
WHEELING: 5 RM.,
ranch,
good
location,
asking $23,000

HOLT
403

3 BDRM.
5 years

SEE
REALTY

old,

CO.

E. Dundee Rd.—Wheeling—537-6494
Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp.

EVANSTON

NEW HOME! COMPLETELY
redecorated
and ready to occupy.
7
large rooms, 3 bedrooms,
11% baths,
full
basement,
family
room
with
sliding doors to patio,
attached
garage.
Winnetka
Park
District.
Low
40s

524 Davis
491-1855

DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

A Treasure

in Wilmette

7
rm.
Brick
and
Lannon
Stone
spacious Split Level.
2 Bedrms. plus
Den (could be 4th Bedem. ) 242 Baths.
Liv. rm. w/Frpl., separate Din. rm.
Modren Kit. w/Dishwasher
and Disposal.
Att.
Garage.
Large
enclosed
Yard.
Outdoor Barbecue.
Convenient
to Schools, transp., shops and Lake.

$41,500.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.,
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

POPULAR PARK MANOR GLENVIEW
7 rm.
ranch,
4 bedrms.,
1%
bas.,
kitch./lg.
eating
area.
Full
fin.
bsmt./5 divided areas, 2 car oversize
gar.,
patio/barbecue.
Nr. _ schls.,
stores, transp. Under $35,000. Wkdays
by appt., wkends aft. noon, PA 4-5792.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Street

Evanston, Ill.
273-3855

WINNETKA
Vacant—immediate
occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
STYLE—w/lifetime
alumsiding,
walk
to
NW __ station—shopping,
school,
FULL
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded lot
75x fg
appr.
3 car
det.
garage—

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W.

Frontage

Rd.,

HI 6-6966

Northfield

WINNETKA—MID

FORTIES

UNUSUAL 6 ROOM
RANCH WITH 3
BEDROOMS.
PERFECTLY
LOCATED;
VERY LITTLE TO MAINTAIN
IN
THIS
SOLIDLY
BUILT
HOME. WOODED
LOT. CONTRACT
POSSIBLE. CALL NEL ROGERS

McGUIRE

GR

5-1080

4-4866

&amp; ORR,

ALpine

Mae

251-6465

KIRK REALTY
OAK

AVENUE

256-3300

ACRES

and

a

quiet
lane
you
should
see
this
3
bedroom, 2-bath contemporary ranch
with 2-car garage
and fenced
back
5 Nes
= rees at $39,000. Call ROBERT

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
EAST

Impressive

Rd.

Glenview, Ill.
Eves: 251-0863.

HIGHLAND

8

room

PARK

brick

Colonial,

spacious, immaculate with distinctive
new interior decorating. New kitchen,
powder room
and baths. Complete
carpeted
MOVE
IN
BEFOR
.
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
FOR
QUICK
SALE
.
$77,500. Call your broker or
Nelda R. Pederson, Broker
446-5577
Eves., 446-6126.

If You Have Little Cash
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
3000

INC.
A

1-0228

LAKE
FOREST—FOR
LEASE
OR
SALE—190
Marion—8 rm., 4 B.R., 2
story Colonial. $425 per mo. or $52,500
with carpeting. Also, NEW (111 Niles)
215 bath, $49,900 or $400 per mo. Dec.
occupancy. 234-4342.

Central

St.
UNiversity

9-1444

158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
READY FOR YOU .
AND YOUR FAMILY:

Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2'/&gt; ceramic tile baths
AND FEATURING:
Paneled family rm., fireplace
Separate dining room
Efficient kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage
Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD:
BY
OWNER.
4 BEDroom, 212 bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in
oven,
range,
dshwshr.
and
refrig.
Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc.,
crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry
rm.
Att.
gar.
Storms
and.
scrns.
throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park
and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110
and 109, and swimming pool. $35,900.
945-6692
DEERFIELD

BY

OWNER

Great buy, great neighborhood. 2 story

Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, tiled
foyer,
sep.
din.
rm.,
modern
kit.
w/brkfst rm., pecan paneled family
rm. w/built- ins and sep. entry. Att.
garage. Tiled bsmt. Profess. landscaping.
Across
from
park.
2 blks.
to
rade
and
Jr.
High.
Will
eiacuss
rapes, carpeting, appliances. $39,900
For appt. call 234-5805.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
$47,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294

Use

Hollister Want

breakfast

Ads

lot. |

By

owner. |

area, “ge. liv.

wit

BE

:

5955 N. Elston, Chgo.
EVANSTON
PRICE REDUCED
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE.
livin
room
with
w
fireplace;
pleasant kitchen

area;

screened

oe

and
carpeted
throu
appealing home in sp.
move
into condition. This 1
be yours for only $2,000 down.

3 BEDROOM
styled
dining
ned A.

BRICK COLONIAL

home.
room.
town.

Separate
living
a
Full basement.
O
Priced
for ued

NEW 4 BEDROOM ‘TOWNHOUSE
149 bath. Can give immediate
sion. Call today and be the fir:
this fine home. Priced for quic

ALBERT

GASKIN

1229 Emerson St.

_
r

CO.

Sy

UNiversity 9-16¢

EVANSTON NEAR. LAKE
EXCITINGLY MODERN

VERY

ATTRACTIVE

SPACIO

home,
beau.
arranged
for ent
ing—yet perverted for every m
the fami
Ideal for man wh

not like "vind
W/B/F/P.
din.

work,
rm.,

1
{

Big liv. —
comb.
fa

rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. e:
area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths
2n
4 bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
sage
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm.

vate bath. Many extras. oa

da

McBean (pene) 864-5064
L. A. dade
ag
3.REALTOR
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
Blietz built tri-level is

This

corner of Thayer and Crawford.

three
nice
bedrooms,
115
b
Cathedral living room with firey
and family room
opening. Onto
yard.
Priced
at $34,000 . but
I
anxious for an offer.
;
ROTH BROTHERS
UN 9-1

3000 Central St.
Evanston.

Evanston

QUEENS
PARADISE
IN
PRAIRIE
view. From the fireplaced living rm.
you
can
watch
the
children
go to
school.
There
is plenty
of counter,
closet and cabinet space in this large
2 story,
4 bdrm.
custom
Colonial
w/242
ceramic
tile
baths.
Paneled
bsmt.
w/frpl.
Att.
242
car
garage.
Low taxes and no water bill. On an
acre of land, By owner.
Asking $42,500.
CALL 634-3311.

.
.
.
.

corner

30s.

w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,. bsmt.
rm., 2 car garage.
Walk
shopping,
transp.
Quick
Priced right.

ing

Artist,
Sculptor
or
Hobbyist
Lot
77 x 165 Red Brick with 4 bedrooms (2
in tandem).
On rear of lot large 1
story building
and 2 garages. Low 30s.
Would consider contract sale.

CENTRAL

Fenced

Lower

kitchen,

1-2374

WILMETTE

1225
Wilmette

BEDR

EDGEBROOK

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

3

COUNTRY
FRENCH
STYLE.
RN
4 lge..bdrms. 1 down, 212 baths,

REALTY

WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD
Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth
Gardens
(reduced
for quick
sale).
Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3
bdrms., book rm., att. gar. Only in
40s.
WILMETTE
EAST $6,000 DOWN
AND
$600/mo.
or $500 rental, will buy
a
lovely brk. home nr. lake. 5 bdrms.,
den, on lovely lot. Can be seen today.

Evanston
273-3855

This
older
home
has
living
Rm.,
Kitchen,
Nursery,
Bedrm.
and Bath
on Ist Flr., and 2 tandem Bedrms. on
2nd. Located at: 1329 Dodge Av. For
more
i nformation—CALL—MRS.
STEVENSON.

HILL

UNiversity

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

LUXURY HOME FOR THE GROWING
family.
6
bedrooms,
living
room,
formal
dining
room,
den,
paneled
library
on 2nd
floor. Convenient to all
schools
and
transportation.
See
and
appreciate this value.

INDIAN

BOB VOIGTS

hee

is cate

Roth Mortgage Corporation

REAL ESTATE
AV., GLENCOE

and

SHOPPING
AND TRANS2 bedroom
Colonial
Full
2 car garage. $25,000.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

BEST BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms.,
2
baths,
fam.
home
in_
close-toeverything
location.
Liv.
rm.
with
frpl., full din. rm., kit. with brkft.
space. Large gar. Priced in mid 30s.

362 PARK

CLOSE
TO
persen et.
asement.

PARK:

split, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in
and oven, D and D, pan. fam.
fin. bsmt. playrm., sep. storage |
workshop.
Ground
fir.
laundry-:
rm. Att. gar. Cent. air cond.

SKOKIE

If you like a lot of livinng space

GLENCOE

HIGHLAND

DEERFIELD

KENILWORTH

BUY
IN KENILWORTH.
NEW
family
room,
new
swimming
4 bedrooms. House in excellent
Gondiston: $89,500.

GLEN

and- Company
751

&amp; ORR,

Av.,

CO.,

Realtors
545

DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”

(Briarwoods
Vista
Section):
LARGE
BEDROOMS,
1ST
FLOOR
family room, 2 car attached garage,
full basement and extras too numerous to list. A real buy at only $47,000.

NORTHWEST

ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
HOUSE
OF
excellent
construction,
well
maintained.
Living
rm.
w/fpl.;
large
dining rm.;
den;
remodeled
cabinet
kitchen
w/brfk.
rm.
4
spacious
bedrms.;
242
baths.
Playrm.
in
basement. 2-car garage. Over 42 acre.
Most convenient location. Please call
Mrs. Mooney.

EAST

SEE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.

REALTY

For Sale—Houses

BEST
bel

2100 THORNWOOD AV. RANCH
5 blks. W. of Kenilworth
N.W.
Sta.
Spacious
Brick
Ranch
in Executive
Neighborhood.
Ideal
for
former
2
Story Owner

WANNER

INDIAN

MRS. MADISON
DEERFIELD:
4

WILMETTE
JUST LISTED!
ENCHANTING
BRICK
Colonial
1% 9-story residence.
Custom
built in 1954. On
picturesque
block
long
lane
just
off Lake
St. Large
living
rm.
w/fpl.
and
bookshelves,
French door to scrnd. porch overlooking fenced garden.
Sep.
dining rm.
w/sunny bay window. Cabinet kitchen
w/appliances.
Master
bedrm.
and
ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin
bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished
basement.
112
car
garage.
Lots
of
storage area. A most desirable home
riced to sell in low 40s. Please call
r. Townsend.

158

Wilmette
Kenilworth Gardens

&amp; ORR, INC.

McGUIRE

HI 6-5544

For Sale—Houses

Sale—Houses

McGUIRE

WILDE

WINNETKA—if you are looking for true
quality, in one of the North Shore’s
most desirable locations, we urge you
to see this de luxe English Country
Colonial,
built in 1941. There
is a
fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room,
grracious dining room, Lounge garden
oom overlooking the beautiful yard.
Activities
room,
powder
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maid’s room and bath. On the second
floor there are five large bedrooms
and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is
beautifully
landscaped
and
has
a
fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas
heat
and the entire
property
is in
excellent condition. Price $162,500.

714

For

EVANSTON
NEWLY LISTED
MODEDMARE
OLDER
HOD
rms,
142
modern
baths,
mo

Sees

with

and quality
fireplace.

eled

rec.

garage.
Orrington

dishwasher

and disp

electric range, carpe’
Expandable 3rd floor, p

room

in

$40,000.
Realty

basement,

;

3

EVANSTON N.W.: NEW LIS
Attractive 2 bdrm. frame w/att.
mod. cab. kit. w/dishw. and d
pat
bsmt.:
if
is
rec... TMi,
wr. rm. Mrs.

5

EVANSTON,
&lt;6
ae
ON
ket, and Fresh as can be. Com
and
beautifully
remodeled.

Colonial

with

MA
:

pip lepine

many
pluses.
3
gag SHERWIN,

incoln
UN

EVANSTON,

N.W.

4 bdrms.;

2 baths;

Cod;

fireplace:

BY

9-2575—BR

OWNER
brick

screened

N.W.

1001
-

$2!

shingle

porch;

©

car
gar.;
Willard
sch.,
low
quiet st.; 3315 Hayes. Open Sun.
5. UN 9-0945.

EVANSTON

¢:

DA

BY

2

O

Immed.
poss.,
2 fls.,
3 bedrm
baths;
full bsmt.;
attic; 2 car
lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown
by ap
only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker.
EVANSTON:

ELEVEN

|

bright rooms. Completely

mode!

location.

DA

Beau.

Fox

interior.

1564

onvenient

Asbury.

Lake Area,

nize

tral

8-4) 861 ;

Ingleside |ow

CUSTOM
BUILT
3
BDR
ranch home. Full bsmt., high
ee
pareeeBeautifull
scaped.
by owner. Ca

born 2- as60. tooo

Wed.

and

Mg

d:

and Sun.

GLENCOE CENTRAL BY OWN
1 blk. to Central Schl., walk to v
and train. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod.
kitchen
w/D
and
D.,
rm.;
4
lge.
rms.
a Mates
Zi.3
bs rd
2
rms.
on
Sum
occupancy. Mid 40s. VE 5-tie
GLENVIEW

OPEN HOUSE

SUN. ky

2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOS
4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch in
Swainwood area, 1 block from

velt

Park—pooi.

:

Cathedral

:

cei

living-room with fireplace. pes 4
rage,
utility
room.
Convenient
transportation
and
Priced for quick sale.

Mid 30s
GLENVIEW

MODELS OPEN DAILY
0 UNTIL DUSK

1714 Mivahide
4 Bdrm,

Colonials,

insael
=o

Court

$55,000 and up.

_

ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
GLENVIEW
Canterbury

Park.

Near

Wagner. 4 bedroom de
Poss. April ist. $80,000.
282-3355.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

BY

OWNER
Lake

luxe
Mr.

ranch.
B

Classified

17

_
—

�For Sale—Houses by Area
IEW
US INVESTMENT
in Glenview area. Very

158A

First time

attrac-

9

rm.
center-entrance
Colonia!
extra
acreage
that
could
be
ded
into
5
additional
building
Home has 4 twin size bdrms.,
“baths, living rm. with fireplace,
omies rm., beautiful panelled

Full basement has recrea-

EW
BY OWNER
bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with
: a
car gar. Spacious kitch. with
t bit-ins. Beaut. 22x15 fam.
blt.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.se
stairs
and
master
lg.
ceramic
bas. 15 x 20

: ee
to lg. encl. yard. 44 acre
Walk
to schls. and rice
Pk.

ances
optional.
Cent.
air-cond.
=
Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview
. (oneee
lane), T24- 7465.

HOUSE"

attractive
neighborhood;
newly
orated Brick Ranch; spacious liv-

dining

‘‘el’”’ with

breezeway.

itiful
on grounds.

965-6680

fireplace;

and

garage;

2

Just $26,500.

NORTHBROO
ST. STEPHANS GREEN
3 yr. old French country house—center
hall;
25’
living
rm.
w/frpl.,
parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec.
kitchen,
stainless
steel counter
top
range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep.
breakfast
rm.;
1st fil. laundry rm.;
spacious pan. family rm. w/2 window
walls
opening
onto
privacy
fenced
patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; 2
full
and
2 one-half
baths
w/vanity
counters; excellent storage and closet
space. Full bsmnt.;
2 furnaces, plus
central
air-cond.
and
humidifiers;
oversized dble. presen’ lge. cor., lot;
established sod
lawn and lands. Some
erptng.
and drapes
incl.
30
days
ar grays
Original owner. Call 2 iy
888 for anpt.

Rd.

JUST

Greve:

WITH

3 Bedrooms; new kitchen. with B
D; new carpet. in LR, DR and

.

R.

is,

ppt.

$36

st.

729-6103.

rer room brick ranch home

on over

alf

acre
of
beautifully
landgrounds. Three bedrooms, 142
, den and family room, full base-

LISTED

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on well
landscaped
half
acre.
Enclosed
breezeway—heated
2
car
garage.
$27,950.
AYA
R S

REAL
824 Ween
Rd.,
CRestwood

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

NORTHBROOK

FLORIDA-BOUND

OWNER

2. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
446-6966
NVIEW:
BY OWNER.
3 BEDRM.
ranch.
142 bas., firepl., carpet,
d/washer,
stove,
refrig.
othes washer, many extras. Cor. lot,

liv./din.
rm.
L_
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect lighting, W/W
cptg. Easy to
maintain kit. w/blt-in oven, range and
‘D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep

sprinkler.

Exe.

)0 Evergreen

Terr.,

cond.,

PA

mid

40s.

4-8961.

active brick Colonial home
on a
ty street in south Highland Park.
‘ge living room &gt; hy &gt; gated openg
onto
a
penees
den,
separate
‘ining a
ms
3 bedrooms,
2
aths
on
floor. As a surprise a

ny eled

Pap

room

or

rathskeller

‘powder room in basement,
deep yard. Mid 40s.

2 car

dokanson &amp; Jenks.
avis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
8
D
PARK:
3
BDRM.
TRI1, Garage,
Porch. A/C.
Frpl. 27’
rm.
Dishwasher.
Many
unusual

uilt-ins

and

bookcases.

1

block

to

Dak . $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays.
r 5, and

weekends.

PARK:
CHARMING
‘anch house. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam.
rm.
e. liv. rm. and din. rm. w/2
rpl. Exc.
loc. near
schs.
and
ully A/C. Upper 40s. ID 2-4781.
EwoRTa
ar station;
Grade
and

bdrm.;

24

GARDENS—OWNER.
New Trier East, Harper
St.
Joseph
schools;
4

baths:

2

car

detached

paneled L.R. with cathedral
&gt; doen by appt. Call 251-6164.
droom,

lesirable

142

bath

location.

home

Walk

to

in

most

Sears

or

Hope. This home newly on the
ket and for immediate occupancy.
REALTY
446-7180
ree a

LWORTH.
BY OWNER.
Valk
to
station,
New
Trier
East,
rs school,
beach.
2 bdrms.,
ex-

pandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full
‘Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings.

baths:

KE
BLUFF
EAST:
BY
OWNER
harming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond.,
tly crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt.
block
from _ school.
100’
x 90’
ey wooded lot. Reasonably priced
by appointment. 234-0736.
BLUFF—WOODED
LOT,
3
rm. 214 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din.
fog
rm., kit. w/built-ins. Att.
gar.,
%
bik. to train.
Outside
just
Base
Upper
30s.
234-5747.
By

LIBERTYVILLE
‘TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. ranch
“aye reesney sylvan acre. Sunken liv.
with
fireplace,
paneled
den,
mal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car
arage,
bsmt.,
private
patio.
estige
st
neighborhood in Libertyvillee
Forest area. $69,500.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
ith 2,300 sq. ft. living area. 2 baths,
car
garage, partial basement. Large
th built-ins and refrig. Trans: ferred
owner
will
sell
for
$35,000.
_ Immediate possession.
}

BEDROOM RANCH ON 112 ACRE
rge liv. rm.
with fireplace.
Pan.
am. Rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins.
ak
trim,
car
garage.
preeeny
landscaped. Fine schools. $37,500

). C. Forney &amp; Co.
TT insti

8—Classified

extras of this one-owner home. Beaut.

util. rm.

and lge. 2-car gar. Just right

for the family or couple who
their home and yard. $34,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA

~ HIGHLAND PARK
887 MARION

362-2000

&amp; CO.

GR 5-1010
EAST
OPEN

WILMETTE

SUN.
1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle Benkert, 3 bedroom, 212 bath air
conditioned
luxurious
town
home
in
ideal location near trains and shops.
Large living room has wood burning
Grepisce.
dining
room
with window
wall overlooking private patio, beautiful
kitchen with matching appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage. Ready for occupancy.
See this
excitingly different home today. Call
now for appointment.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

MID WILMETTE AND NEW TRIER
East district.
A Ranch type home with
excellent possibilities for young family
or
couple.
3 bedrms.,
den,
porch,
family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also
living rm., DR
and kitchen. H.A. ht.
and low taxes. In the 20s.

enjoy

2-7300
4-3294

NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS,
BY
owner, Liv. rm. with fireplace;
din.
rm.;
‘carpeting
throughout;
drapes;
large paneled family rm.; 4 bdrms.; 2
baths;
lovely kitchen w/brkfst. rm.;
range;
dishwasher;
patio; beautifully
landscaped. $34, 900. Call after 4 p.m.
272-6723.

NORTHBROOK

BY

OWNER-IMMED.

occupancy
Sun-Open
House
1 to 4
p.m.
2405
Ridge
Dr.
(between
Willow Rd., and Techny Rd. W. of Landwehr).
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch;
214
baths;
2!2
car
garage; full
bsmnt.
$49,500. 272-5124.
NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL
4 bdrm.; 212 baths; living rm.; family
rm.;
bar
rm.;
full bsmnt.; kitchen
w/built-ins;
dining rm;
slate entry;
carpeted;
drapes;
central
air. 1 yr.
old; owner transferred;
immed. possession. $49,800. 272-6195.
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Traditional Cape Cod, 3 bdrms.;
11%
baths; full, dry bsmnt.; fenced yard;
Greenbriar; many closets; range and
refrig.;
top cond.;
Jan. occup.;
low
3Cs. 272-6815.
NORTHBROOK:
3
BDRM.
RANCH;
alum.
‘sided;
full
bsmnt.;
142
car
garage;
stove;
refrig.;
ceapet
aes
to
wall
erptng.;
Irg
pecoeeneee portable poe $06" 700. 278:
NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION
Walk
to school,
shopping,
train.
3
bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car
port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting ‘drapes. January 5 occup. Asking
$26.900. Call 272-7781.

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER

RANCH
1165 CEDAR LN.

See our display ad
paper. CR 2-3282.

NORTHBROOK—ONE

elsewhere

OF

in

THE

this

MOST

‘ beautiful
wooded
areas.
3 bedroom
ranch on half acre. Central air cond.,
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
kit.
w/dishw.,
family rm., full finished bsmt.. 2 car
att. garage. Upper 30s. 272-5636.
NORTHBROOK,
699
GREENWOOD
Rd. 3 bdrm. house in excellent cond.
on quiet street. Large 2 car garage.
Nicely landscaped,
1% acre lot. Low
taxes, $21,950. Call 273- 2593 or 272-2735.
NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER
3 BEDROOM
CAPE COD. PRIME
1%
acre;
convnt.
to
schls.;
churches;
yillage
on
attr.
quiet,
cul
de
sac.
orth
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
tile
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam.
rm.;
bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., office
or shop; att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009.
WILMETTE,
WEST
NEWLY
LISTED.
De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot!
Hard to find and how! 612 big rms. 3
BR’s,
142 baths,
huge
paneled
rec.
rm. with wet bar and separate office
or
bedroom,
built-in
kitchen
with
ample eating area. Somethin
cial,
and just $43,000. Hurry!
SHE
WIN,
UN 9-2575

WILMETTE

S.E.

BY

OWNER

7

RM.

Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen,
liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist;
4 bdrms.
and bath on 2nd. Walk to
CTA,
N.W.R.R.,
schls.,
shops.
Nice
lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl.
Under 30. 251-7199.

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

515-4th St.

1-0407

WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST
Near Logan, Howard and ‘St. Joseph
schools. Modernized older home ‘with
hard to find 1st flr. bdrm. and bath.
Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combined has
fireplace.
Kit.
with
D/D
and
passeorough to large family rm. Den with
bookshelves.
3 bdrms.
and
bath
on
2nd. Forced air gas ht. Extremely low
taxes. Priced to sell at $36,900 with
early possession!

LAKE

1409 Lake

BAY: REALTY

Ave.

Wilmette

256-3000

WILMETTE—TOP ADDRESS!
A top location,
near the lake, ‘‘L,’’
and schools! Top construction, brick
with tile roof! Tops for entertaining
and
living!
3
big
bedrooms
plus
tandem bdrm., 2 baths plus 2 powder
rms.,
beautiful rec. rm., den,
great
kitchen, $59,900.
LAKE BAY REALTY
1409 Lake Ave., Wilmette
AL 6-3000

WILMETTE,
1619
WASHINGTON.
6
rooms in perfect cond. Modern kitchen; tile bath; enclosed porch;
2 car
gatage, Near St. Joseph’s, Logan and
oward
Jr. High
Schools.
Walking
distance to NWRR. Tel. 251-2954.'
EARLY POSSESSION. $30,500.
WILMETTE
De luxe split-level 3 bdrms.,

21% baths, frpl., screened

porch,

att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Many extras. 40s.
1-9089

EAST—BY

OWN-

er 4 bdrms., 142 bath stucco. Liv. rm.,
w/frple.,
din.
rm.
New
kitchen.
Sunroom,
full bsmt. with rec room.
Walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL

6-0154
WILMETTE | (EAST)

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.

GR

5-1080

ROAD

North Shore’s finest location on more :
than
an
acre
of beautiful,
wooded
grounds. Story and one-half Colonial
with three bedrooms,
three and onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe
family
room.
Home
is
expandable
wig 500.
a pee
ee &amp; ASSOCIATES
WINNETKA.
ATTRACTIVE
2 STORY
Colonial. Exc. cond. Well landscaped.
LAs
U.K.
tien: kit.
246 bakts;
3
bdrms.; paneled rec. rm. downstairs.
$42,500. HI 6-2833.

159

For

Sale—Town

Houses

pancy.

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor
TWO- STORY ENTRANCE
Foyer
highlights
this
brick
Home
in
convenient
area
of
METTE.
3 huge bedrooms,
2
sliding doors from dining area
onto completely private fenced
Low cost maintenance. $32,500
Call Mrs.

HOMEFINDERS

Town
WILbaths,
open
Patio.
Burns

111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

AL

See

this

excitingly

home
today.
ment.
NASH REALTY

Call

160

1-0228

to

now

appoint-

Buy—Houses

TO =SELL
Home

With

SMART &amp; GOLEE,
REALTORS
HI 6-4700

DA 8-3200

161

Property

For Sale—Vacant

KENILWORTH BUILDING SITE
EAST OF SHERIDAN
Wooded ravine lot with private pedes- trian easement to lake plus view of
lake
through
beautiful
trees.
Speciment blue spruce, hawthorne, magnolia, fruit trees. A building. site worthy
of an
interesting,
distinctive
home.
Nothing ye, uy it available.
BABIZE

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

476 Lincoln Avenue
Hillcrest 6-1855
‘Winnetka, Illinois
Hillcrest 6-2700
LAKE FOREST!
. % acre wooded
$11,200
: ay acre w/a few trees
$16,000
. 2 acres — wooded and adjacent to
. 149 acre on private road ....$18,500
. 3 acres — heavily wooded . .$27,000
. 2 acres — wooded and adjacent 4
Lake Forest

GILBERT

RAYNER

ASSOC.

266 E. Deerpath

CE

$12,500
ONE

OF

80 x 300
100 x 200

THESE
HOME
wooded,
South,

4-3800

BUYS
OUTSTANDING
SITES
N.E. quiet lane.

landscaped

LAKESIDE

privacy.

457

Central Av., H.P.
432-6320
GLENVIEW
Vacant lot in choice residential area.
All
underground
utilities.
85 x 115.
Surrounded by fine newer homes.

KOENIG &amp; STREY

CR 2-0330
Northbrook
PA 9-0330
Glenview
AL 1-0330
Wilmette
HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
zoning in this
centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140
and the price is $33,000

GOELZER

714

I-II 11

EVANSTON—SHARP, SHARP, SHARP!
Close to Howard and a real ‘delight! 2
BR.,
114
baths
Townhouse.
Asking
$28,500. Don’t miss baa
SHERWIN,
UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420

Elm

and WILDE

Street

HI

KIRK REALTY

AVENUE

256-3300

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
50
acres,
ideal
residential
development,
easily
accessable
to expressway. Approx. 35 acres heavily wooded. Should sell for $10,000 to $11,000
per
site
when
developed.
Asking
$300,000, owner wants offer.
CARR REALTY, INC.
945-0984
ROUND LAKE
40 x 120 LOT
$1,000
Could be handled on contract.

HOLT

in an

area

BEAUTIFULLY
WOODED
LOT,
S.E.
Evanston,
50’x 150’.
Paved
alley,
street and driveway. Close to beach,
ste busstdp. Taxes paid. $16,000. 869BY OWNER. 93’ x 107’, FULLY
improved.
Glenview
countryside.

729-4886.

B UI LDER’S
SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice
loc.
Vacant.
For
off.
and
research. Approx. 54,000 a ESft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA
4-6177
WANTED: VACANT FOR RESIDENCE
Prefer New Trier W. 75 ft. frontage.
Write T-510, Box 60, Wilmette, II.

LOCATED

of fine homes.

ALSO
98 fully improved lots, 14 of which
be multiple
Please call Carol Simko (Evenings
0504)

can
827-

or

GEORGE

HALL

(eves.

234-1829)

John Channer
&amp; Assoc.
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

TOWN

HOUSES

SITE

WILMETTE—NORTHWEST
CORNER
Wilmette Ave. and Park Ave. offers
de luxe “‘in town”
living. Zoned
at
present for 4 large town
houses.
A
golden opportunity for lovely retirement house plus income. All details
and
investment
projection
available
upon request. Call Mr. Davis
(eves.
VE 5-3111)

Town &amp; Country
ASSOCIATES,
STREET

843 ELM

HI!

INC.
WINNETKA

6-8000

BR

3-5080

Lake Forest
OVER
112 ACRES
ON CONWAY
RD.West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed
and subdivided.
Wonderful
area
fo
large homes. $18,500.

Lincolnshire
NICELY
WOODED
LOT
115
FT.X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes.
Lincolnshire Dr, in Deerfield. $11,000

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL

AVE.,
1-6700

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

WILMETTE

:

CHOICE
BUSINESS
LOCATION
STRAtegically located business bldg. site in
the
heart
of
Wilmette
containing
13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft.,
120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store,
office or apt. bldg.

Smart
1564

&amp; Golee,

Sherman

Ave.,

Realtors

Evanston

DA

8-3200
f

53 X 135 LOT
ON
ELM
ST.
Manor, Glenview. $12,000.
724-2602.

IN

PARK

MORTON
GROVE:
LOT
186’
FRONtage, 117’ rear: depth 168’, at deadend
One house only, Private party. Call
YO 5-3714.

163

For

Sale—Industrial

Northwest
100,000
SQ.
turing plus

ment

164

Industrial
FT.
ZONED
frame home.

at $25,000. Terms

1025,

MANUFA!
Good invest-

available.

231-

Agent.

For Sale—Business

TOP BUSINESS
ONE

STORY

Property

LOCATION

2-STORE

FIREPROOF

building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500.
Will oa oes contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily

HIlicrest

&amp; GOLEE,
since 1885
DAvis 8-3200

Realtors
6-4700

EVANSTON NORTHWEST
Choice
Central
Street
location
wit
Large Modern Office. 1500 sq. ft., and
6 room
apartment.
Full
Basement
Suitable for Professional or Service
offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500

KIRK REALTY

1225
Wilmette

cit

CENTRAL

HOUSE

$27,000.
2 gD. HOUSE

AVENUE

AND
AND

LOT
LOT

HOLT

REALTY

256-3300

54
X 196
130 X 230

Above 2 properties could be
for
business
investments,
what have you.

REALTY CO.

EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED
BY OWNER.
Garage to remain. 37.6
ft. x 125 ft. $13,500
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200

Property
LOTS

Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves.

combined
apts.
of

CO.

403 E. Dundee-Wheeling-537-6494
Nationwide Member-Aims Corp.

E. Dundee
Rd., Wheeling
537-6494
Nationwide Member-——Aims Corp.

-

IMPROVED

SMART

6-5544

WILMETTE-NEAR CENTER OF TOWN
22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent
Corner
Zoned B-2

1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette

For Sale—Vacant

different

for

446-7180

Wanted

403

HOMEFINDERS

PHONE

AL

WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUN 1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle 'Benkert.
3 bedroom,
21% bath,
air conditioned luxurious town home
in
ideal
location
near
trains
and
shops. Large
living room
has wood
burning fireplace;
dining room
with
window
wall
overlooking
private
patio, beautiful kitchen with matching
appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage.
Ready
for
occu-

REALTORS

BY
OWNER
R
shops.
4
2 baths,
sep.
din. rm.,
full
newly dec. in/out. New Trier
Central
school. High
30s. 251-

WINNETKA-WOODLEY

161

3 FULLY

RANCH
TOWNHOUSE
FOR
SMALL
adult family wanting one floor plan
w/paneled rec room in basement plus
loads
of
storage
space.
Attractive
living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; Srd
BR,
den
or
dining
room;
cabinet
kitchen
w/eating
area;
compartmented
dual
bath;
glazed
porch;
atio;
parking.
Low
maintenance.
etter hurry for this one. $24,500. Call
ore;
Hauworth,
(Residence:
UN
4-

WILMETTE
S.E. WALK
TO ‘“‘L” AND
lake. Brick house on quiet dead end
street. Extra lg. master bdrm. and 4
other bdrms., 214 baths, liv. rm. with
frpl., sep. din. rm. Extra lg. kit., den
and pan. rec. rm.
Full draped
and
carpeted. Loads of extras. $49,900. Call
251-1562 or 527-3588.

WILMETTE—SOUTH

For Sale—Town Houses

List Your

Vroman-McKnight

Can
give
quick
possession
on
this
immaculate
3-bdrm.,
112-bath
rambling
ranch.
See
the
many
custom

to.

945 MANOR
Dr.
Spacious
2 bdrm.,
with full din. rm. and family rm. in
bsmt.,
112 tile baths—wood
paneled
throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman,

WILMETTE

Frple. Bsmnt.;
att. garage;
fenced
yard.
Walk
to train,
shops, pools. Open Sun. 2-5 a

Bewes

501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and
den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home.
Easy
to care
for.
Close
to shops,
trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s.

IN

Morton

VIEW—2-STORY ©

Brick ranch homes!!

L. A. PETERSON

159

EVANSTON—UNUSUAL

BE SURE
TO SEE
THE
INTERIORS
of these two custom 1 family ranches
on beautiful, wide, wooded sites.

NORTHBROOK

for Details

CHIEF REALTORS
‘Waukegan

WILMETTE—

6 rms.

REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 176)
MUNDELEIN
566-6720

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

ooms;

owner.

The Country Cousin

OENIG &amp; STREY

and

By

MUNDELEIN
REDUCED!!! $44,900.
Lovely California Contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond. Slate
entry, center hall, 3 large bdrms. with
spacious
closets.,
2 frpls., 2 baths.
Own pier and beach.

rm. Kitchen has separate break, bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
garage; Abundance of closets and
‘ ge
Call
for
additional
tion .Upper brackets.

STORY BOOK

offered.

$23,500.

114 baths; brick duplex; lge. enclosed
porch;
11% car gar.; immed. possesGon. ‘Call after 6 Ry. or Sat. and
Sun. for appt., OR 3-2160

th

ily rm.

beth, Kec Sibancdintien by Arte.

For Sale—Houses by Area

LINCOLNWOOD.

25,000 SQ. FT.
AIR
CONDITIONED
OFFICES,
FUL
sprinkler,
inside
depressed
loading
dock, unlimited floor load. Evansto
M-1 zoning. Priced to sell.

J. P. Schermerhorn
1616

DA

Orrington

8-6066

Store

Ave.

UN

&amp;

Co.
Evansto

9-1726

For Sale—Evanston

EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
ST.
LOCA
tion brick store. Approx. 1875 sq.
Includes 2 air conditioners. Immediate¢
occupanc
MITCHELL. “BROS.
INC.
GR
5-390
WILMETTE
817 RIDGE ROAD
eee
business
property;
2 store
plus 4 bedroom apartment. $65,000.
CHIEF-REALTORS
965-

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Nov.

16, aie

�For

Sale—Business

169

Property

FOR USE OR INVESTMENT
2 newer stores plus shop at HOWARD
ST., near California.
1 store
avail.,
when
full, est.
$5,000
1 year
gross
rents. NOW REDUCED to $39,500.
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660

166

Sales

167

For

Sale—Out

of State

LAKE GENEVA |
SPECIAL
$9,500: Cottage with lake access
Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom
5 acres—remodeled farm home
Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat
Relaxed country living at $20,750.

Just off the lake—Superlative

FOR

Gentleman

Geneva

to Chicago. With prices rising,
be glad you bought today.

area

HOTTON
Williams

is

becoming

3 cushion

sub-

414-245-5491

HOUSE

DA

8-3200

BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS
California
home.
bedrooms.
2
bedroom guest house, pool. Priced at
$65,000.
Write
Grace
Doran,
1791
Howard, Chicago or call 465- 3839.

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

SACRIFICE
5
Niche
for one
urn.
Mezzanine
floor
Columbarium, Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual
care.
1/3 off regular
price. Write T-502, Box 60, Wilmette.

MARKET
169

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales

Conductors

“LIKE MAGICI"
E CAN
TURN
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
furnishings into MONEY
‘There’s dollars in ear parlors.”’
Just have a house sale conducted by

"THE TRIO"

For

information
432-3107
phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin
and janine warsaw
MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furnishings,
clothing,
and
misc.

household

items.

:

We will conduct a peateqsipans house
sale a“ no cost to you
COND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales

Gert Pearson
Mary Jean Hinze
‘UN 4-7264
328-2271
APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE
purposes. Marking. House sales.

CALL JEANETTE

CASKEY

of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
URN
TREASURES
AND
TRASH
TO
instant cash, have
a GOLDEN
ERA
HOUSE SALE.
ESTATE SALES
APPRAISALS
EBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS.
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

ov.

16,

1967

941

All Midwest

dressing

tbl.;

beige

OAK

SALE

FRANCIS

or 831-4429
ST.,

BY

.

Evenings

72

For

Sale—Household

Goods

SECT.
SOFA;
VICTORIAN
4
drawer
chest;
Conterhporary
love
seat;
pr. lamps;
tilt-top table. Reasonable. DA 8-2367.

BRAIDED
COLONIAL
CARPETING
approx. 18 78. with badding, $180 or
best offer.
VErnon 5-4526.
FOUNDERS
BANQ. TBL., 2 LG. LVS.,
cust. pads, blk. foam uphl. chrs., hand
rubbed Danish walnut. ORchard 17-0056
after 6 p.m.
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS
WITH
MATtresses, may
be used separately $35
Call anytime except 10 to 12 noon.
DAvis 8-1039

Simmons
WITH

WAS
$320
750
$230
$270
$160
$140
130
$130
$ 80
$ 80
$ 80
$ 55
$ 45
$ 35
$
7

Hide-A-Bed

Sofa

GREEN SLIP COVER
475-2613

$20.

Guaranteed

Your

of other

NO
$229.95
$149.75
149.95
$138.88
$109.88
88.95
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 59.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$ 4.51

values

to pay

PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560

Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
ITAL.
PROV.
DRUM
TABLE,
DARK
wal.
with
marble
top
and
cabinet
base, like new. $65. 48’’ Bloom lamp,
ant.
white
and
gold
leaf
base
w/
parchment and gold shade, like new
$40. Call 475-4832.

1967
MODERN
WALNUT
craft; 2-6 yr. cribs, $50 ea.

chests,

$65

ea,

(matched

CHAIRS,
matching
cigarette
chr., exc.
w/leather

2-5

set)

CHILDdraw.

3

mo.

old. Chrome
craft dinette set, table
35 x 46 in. 1 12’’ leaf, 4 chairs, $50. DA
8-5626 or DA 8-9026
BIG
GARAGE
SALE.
FROM
HOUSE
to small apt. Must sell furn., lamps,
air-conditioner, sew. mach., day- bed,
couch. Many misc. items. Thurs., Nov.
18. 8° to. 4," ‘Fri;
New;
19.9
to 42.
9549 Monticello,
Skokie.
MOVING: BARGAINS
Lrg.
buffet;
Rosenthal
china;
Irg.
dresser;
crib;
assrted.
chrs.;
misc.
kitchenware.
485
Alice
Dr.,
Northbrook.
BARGAINS
GALORE:
G.E.
AUTO.
washer,
like
new,
$45;
Mangle,
perfect,
$25;
heater
and fan comb.,
$15; 2 glass top end tables, $15 pr.:
misc. Call DAvis 8-3246 after 5 p.m.
CHESTS;
ROCKERS;
PIANO
STOOL;
captains
chrs.;
scales;
cane
bench
and chrs.; pot belly stove; bookcases;
mirrors; clocks;
jubs.
Weber’s,
829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets . .. Blue Lustre them...
eliminate rapid resoiling.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Glencoe.

BED ROOM SET:
DARK MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROV.
EXCELLENT COND., GLASS TOPS
BEST OFFER,
679-1489
LIV.
RM.
SOFA;
MAPLE
BEDROOM
set
(dbl.
bed);
Maytag
automatic
washer;
2 uphol. chairs. Reasonable.
Moving to Florida. Call 864-3405.
CARRIER
ft.; good

FREEZER
CHEST,
14 CU.
condition; reasonable.
272-3791
BLOND
MAH.
DINING
SET;
TABLE
w/2
leaves,
chairs’
buffet.
china
cabinet. Reasonable offer. Call
272-4372 after 5 P.M.

128
SQ.
YDS
SALT
AND
PEPPER
tweed carpeting with padding, 6 years
old, excellent condition, $300.
LA 8-0327
2
BEAUTIFUL
WHITE
BROCADE
barrel back chairs. Practically new.
$75 for both.
UN 9-4049.
MOVING OUT OF STATE, 1 YR. OLD
$800 Flair dble. oven range, sac. $150.
Plus
much
furn.,
appliances,
bric-abrac. OR 5-2182
GARAGE
SALE
8434 MASON,
GLENview, 1 blk. E. of Austin near Lincoln.
Electric stove and items galore. Fri.
and Sat., Nov. 17, 18, 10 to 5.
MOVING
OUT
OF
STATE.
HAVE
Hardrock
maple
settee,
pull-up
and
easy
chairs,
Reasonable.
943-8855,
days or BR 5-0313 after 6:15 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE
CUSTOM-MADE
furn.; chrs.; tables; etc.; good
will sacrifice;
also,
English
carriage. Call 966-0850.

2 Cream Colored Swivel Tub
chairs. $10 each. 679-1655.

FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
DINING
- room
set. Selling
separately, chairs,
$10 ea.; table, $10; buffet. $25; china
closet, $25. Call 724-9164 after 6.

CORNER
BREAKFAST
seats 5, pink, $15;
corner
early American desk, $20.

1504

AFGHANS

TV

SCREEN,
GOOD
PICTU
20”’
Reas. Best Bo hs Fall 256-4037.
LG.
HANDSOME
dresser;
single
ak condition.
4_
BE

Foam

MAHOG.
VENEER
hide-a-bed.
Both
in
Reasonable,
Call UN

GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

LR.
cond.
baby

Slab Sofa W/Bolsters

NEEDS
COVER,
$15. HI 6-7538.

Simmons

OTHERWISE

FINE,

Hide-A-Bed

GOOD CONDITION
Call 251-3439
9

VIRGIN WOOL, HAND MADE
Call UN 4-9179
ANT.
WHITE
CHINA
CABINET
CON:
ba
glass;
dinette
set, table
and 4
airs;
green
leather
lounge
chair.
Call OR 4-3850.

OVENS AND BROILERS. Se.
Call 446-2925.

HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CHAIRS, END
tables; lamp; bric-a-brac; appliances;
much misc. After 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 18.
343 Greenleaf, Wilmette, 251-4385.

BENCH,
1 drawer
ALpine 6-

100%

MOTOROLA

Roper 6 Burner Gas Range,
DOUBLE

print or

PIECE

SESHGom

$149.95 SOFA BED AND
in blue, gold, brown,

Honored

FORMICA
KIT.
TABLE,
4
$25; light wood table, $20,
step
table,
$15;
2 walnut
oat. $15 ea.; white lounge
cond.,
$25; cane back chr.
seat, “$20. Call AL 1-3475.

For Sale—Household Goods
COMPANY COMING FOR —
THANKSGIVING?
_

Best for Less"

Ottoman,

THREE

credit is good

24 months

172

Goods

$ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’
$150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques
$249.95 VELVET comb. sofa
$229.95 Love seat as above
$ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. agen set
$169.95 80’’ modern s
$29.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIRS

to 60%

—
Cushion Back Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
100%. nylon sofas
4 pe. Bdrm. sets
7 pe. Dinette Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
bunk Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

Sale—Household

"The

Furniture

Cards

For

EVERYTHING'S ON SALE...
TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22

Sacrificed

Charge

Hundreds

WINNETKA.

Sale by Jeanette Caskey

_

6-4700

Sales

Thurs., Fri., Nov. 16-17, 9:30 to 4.
ORIENTAL
rugs;
dining
room
and
bedroom furn.; wing and easy chairs;
ecard table; TV; day bed; tea cart; 4
poster
mahog.
dbl.
bed
and
chest;
drapes; Dresden chocolate set; coffee
and gateleg tables;
glass, china and
misc.

Realtors

ACRE
ESTATE—HOMESTEAD,
FLA.
Mile
west
of town,
beau.
Pineland
area.
3 bdrms.,
2 ba.,
lge.
scernd.
porch,
carport,
lge.
palm
trees
in
front,
fruit
trees
incl.
hydroponic
garden.
Beau.
home
among
trees,
shrubs,
flowers.
Fine
all
yr.
rnd.
climate,
Exc.
for retirement.
Price
$23,000 comp. furn. or $21,000 unfurn.
Write
owner
P.O.
Box
807,
Homestead, Fla., or phone 305-247-7246.

168

LILLIAN
831-4428

te

HI

&amp; GOLEE,

couch;

New

Save 40%

6-5667

rug 12x20;
cherry
dry sink;
leath.
hand tooled screen; mpl. chest; curio
cab.;
min. stove; ‘trpl. mantle;
chip
box; ant. mantle clock; coach lamps;
pntd.
tbl.
w/4
chrs.;
tool
bench;
HomeCraft
power
tbl.
saw;
shop
vacuum; ping pong tbl.; white naugh.
headbds.; bookshelves; ‘trunks; swing
set;
girl’s
Schwinn;
lawn
mower,
sweeper
and tools;
bric-a-brac;
ant.
wash stand; ant. oak bench; pr. ant.
English chrs.; misc. tbls. NO CARDS
SENT

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
Lovely year around 2- family home on
1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick
firepl.,
comb.
dining
rm.- -sleeping
porch,
bright
kitchen,
bedroom
and
bath, lower level, open living-family
rm. built-in bunk space, dining area,
cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, tool:
utility rm.,
screened
porch.
Terrific
buy! $22, 500.

‘SMART

HI

House

172

Goods

SURPLUS

Everything

Sales’

485
Greenvale,
Lake
Forest
(Deerarth W. of Waukegan Rd., take right
ork
to
Greenvale).
Mpl.
tbl.
w/4
chrs.; mpl. captains chr.; frpl. equip.;

REALTY

Bay

Brand

SERVICE

or

Conducted

WAREHOUSE

sales.

THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
Sat.
10 A.M.
to 2 P.M.
1895 LAKE
AV., HIGHLAND
PARK
(take Laurel
Av. which
is the Ist st. SOUTH
of
Central,
the
main
street
in
town,
EAST almost to the lake.) 2-pedestal
Mah, din. tbl. w/8 ladder back chrs.,
credenza
and breakfront;
Pr.
silver
leaf
wall
sconces;
antiqued
glass
mirror;
Woodard
wrought
iron set;
Celadon
velvet
couch;
easy
chrs.;
love-seat; Sheraton style and Lawson
couches;
Mah.
Breakfront;
round
kneehole
desk;
Mah.
tall chest,
pr.
night tbls., dresser and mirror; maple
chests,
desk,
night
tbl.
and _ bookshelves; hi fi; Pr. Drexel chests; like
new dbl. Hollywood bed;
humidifier;
Girl’s
bike;
Pr.
Host
and
Hostess
chrs.; Canterbury; Books; Wedgewood
Patrician pattern dinnerware; Crystal
stemware;
Old_
uprite
jane;
Pr.
sturdy
pine
bed
ends;
r.
custom
made wall tables; modern design light
fixtures;
fine women’s
clothing
size
12-14; 2 antique oval Vic. tbls.; garden
equip.; ex. ladder; loads of misc. Sale
by Hazel Ann Stupple.
THURS. AND FRI. ONLY
HOURS 10TO4
.

homes

Lake

6-2410

171

view

urban
you'll

EXTRA-SPECIAL

Sale—Household

‘Must Vacate’

BY

"'Brittler Household
HI

4 most charming private lake shore
Ranch style year round homes
Call for details—these and others
country

, For

AUNTIE ©

Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat
Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500.

Three

SALE

Distinctive
feature
in
house
Prompt, courteous service.
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233.

3

EVANSTON
Income
property.
Good
location.
3
stores,
auto shop,
2 furnished
apts.
Substantial
tenants.
Income
$16,800.
Low
maintenance,
$5,900.
Price
reduced to $104,000.
Phalen &amp; Co., Inc.
DA 8-4600

172

Conductors

HOUSE

For Sale—Iinvestment Properties

UNIT
TOWNHOUSE
IN
NORTH
Evanston
near
‘L’’,
shops,
Northwestern Univ. and Evanston Hospital.
Each
unit
has
large
living
rm.
w/entrance
to
outdoor
patio,
elec.
range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and
disposal.
Powder
Rm.
2 large
bedrms., tile bath on 2nd floor. Gas heat.
Fenants
pay
for all utilities except
landscaping
service.
A good
investment for $75,000.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

Appraisers—Auctioneers—

PIECE MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM
set:
Table,
6 chairs,
china
cabinet,
and buffet. OR 4-8593.

MOVING!
CHAIR
AND _ HASSOCK,
$15, 6-ft. sofa $40; round dining rm.
table, 6 chairs, $40: kitchen cabinet,
$5.00. All good condition. UN 4-1869.

Dining Room Set With 6
chairs. $45. 869-6930

25.
110.
188.
148.
56.
AND

108.
$125.

MORE
!! SAVINGS IN GOOD USED:
DE LUXE wardrobe trunk
Child’s desk, glass top
Dressers and chests from
Kitchen tbl. three chairs
Mahogany buffet
Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and
MUCH
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOP

A A FURNITURE
1621 Benson

USED

;

10.

SETS

CHAIR
black.

ean Lay UP YOUR OD
WITH A REALLY GOOD —

IN

CO.
GR 5-4900

Almost New Elec. Dryer,
Washer

LULLABY
CRIB,
MATTRESS
AND
2
side
five
drawer
matching
chests.
Walnut with formica finish. Excellent
condition. Please call 256-1307.

Clearance

MOVING
TO
FLORIDA.
ALL
MUST
go.
Color
TV;
pe.
chinaware;
glasses; all furniture. Sacrifice.
2519 Sherman Ave., Evanston
WALNUT DINING ROOM SET:
table, 2 arm
chairs, 4 side chairs,
china cabinets, pads, $150.
PArk 4-0544.

CHAIRS

CONDITION. $30 EACH.
CALL 446-7933

36" TAPPAN

GAS

RANGE

GOOD
CONDITION;
12X13
CARpet, mauve pink. Call OR 6-4656.
GARAGE
SALE:
MISC. FURNITURE:
Ital.
Prov.
tble.
w/2
leaves;
pr.
mahog.
chairs;
FR.
love
seat
and
chr.; etc. 446-8018.
A.B. CHASE
STUDIO
GRAND
PIANO
$250; a nt Pa refrigerator, good cond.
$25;
Formica
top
itchen table $10.
Call 869-2035 after 3.

World Book Encyclopedia
THROUGH
Call AL

1964. BEST OFFER.
1-9422 after 6 p.m.

DINETTE TABLE, 4 DINING CHAIRS;
coffee tbl.;
ant. rocker;
uph. chair;
pow.
mower;
2 orig.
oil
paintings
(underwater scenes). HI 6-5454.
SINGER,
BUILT-IN
ZIG
ZAG,
CABInet, makes button holes, designs, etc.
Excellent condition. $50. Dealer. Call
251-7290.

BASEMENT SALE
9141 N. KOLMAR, SKOKIE
5C AND 10C SPECIALS
CONTEMP. WALNUT DINING TABLE,
$20. Kenmore
elec. stove w/rot. $50.
Kroehler
Sofa
bed,
match.
chair.
Christmas wall hangings. 382-6290.

Beautiful Smyth
BEIGE

3 Piece

SECTIONAL. BEST
Call AL 1-8024

TAKE

TRADE

YOUR

FOR

NEW

R

RUGS

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
DRYERS

RANGES
RECONDITIONED
REE

from

$5

;
rom

wae

N

NORTH SHORE Oe
RIO
Crawford and Simpson (Go
BEDRM.
SETS, ont’
oster
twin,
exqe
eautifully
carved
dbl.

Queen
tables,

MAHOG.
Chippen
bedr
drm. E

nay
=

Anne sofa, chairs;
Dec rator
marble top, etc. Oriental. ‘ugs,

beaut.

raspberry

throws

to

and

grey

match;

hin

9x12

oriental and 14’ runner. French
chair. 444 Genesee, Waukegan,
p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6625

Sarouk
de

SOFA BED SLEEPER COST $300.
$130; Serta box spring and matt.
triple dresser bdrm. set $160; Joh
Carper 88” sofa $100;
students
$75; long banquet tbl. $25;
ie
matt. set, $125; oil paintin
cost $350 sac. $130; kit. set

he

hide-a-bed $185; bookcase
unused.

'$

251-738

ANTIQUES:
WALNUT
CHES
carved pulls, $55; wash stand
waln.
din,
chrs., $30;
drople

rockers;

736

rosewood

Becker

Rd.,

sofa;

Glenview.

|

RIDICULOUS'SALE: é"
couch,
good
cond.;
+
chrs.;
variety
of sm.
t
mi,
gear: misc. Fri. only, Nov.
a!
1021 Huckleberry, Glenvie
3

CHESTS
AND
MATCHING
case desk top; bdrm. set; sec.
lounge
chr.
w/matchin
otte
buffet lamps;
drapes w/brass ©
misc. 262-6826.
FRUITWOOD,
divided
kitchen
sink,
60 x 36 x 25;
matching
60x 30x12.
$115
eenleaf
eves.

MAYTAG
WRINGER_
WASE
square
tub;
automatic
pum
pee;
aul sale, Thurs. only.
MOVING:
BEST
OFFER
TAI
love seats; 2 ladderback chrs.;
ghereo: Mr. and Mrs. chrs. w/ha
GOLD
SOFA:
reupholstered

GOOD
two yrs.
272-1599.

CON
ago.

Admiral Refrigerator
$25.

SAT. NOV. 18 ONLY, 9-5
1720 HIGHLAND, WILMETTE.

GOOD

ALSO

IN

Cleaner,

EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
Dealer. 251-7290.

PR. LOUNGE

WE

fore

FRENCH COUNTRY HEADBOARD
Queen size, charming design in oak
with
carved
flower,
antique
green
finish. Custom made for $350, asking
$175; Queen size mattress, box spring
with frame $95. Call 381- 0886.
MAHOGANY
CABINET
BAR,
28x15x
34, custom
fitted
glasses, etc.,
like
new, must see. Bargain. Also Walnut
Tea cart.
Call 677-8373
MAPLE
CORNER
DESK
$30;
STUdent
desk
with
bookcase
and
chair
$30;
2 mat.
cherry
tables
$15 ea.;
pS
column lamps $10 ea Call OR 6-

Household

EVANSTON CARPET Al
CLEANING CO.

desk:

AND
REFRIGERATOR.
MOVING,
must sell. ID 2-3333.
ENGLISH
BAKER
DRUM _ TBLE.,
leather
top
$100.
Pr.
Eng.
custom
mahog.
end tbles., $150. 7 ft. brown
boucle custom tufted back sofa, $100.
Hanging
brass
light
fix.,
$10.
Sat.,
Sun., 1086 Bob-o-Link, Highland Park.

Vacuum

our cash-n-carry beauties,
cleaned and mothproofed.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277,
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturda
35
10.
6.
22.
35.

LIKE NEW MASTER CRAFT FURN..-—
Din. rm. round table, wal., 44’’, $200;
scfa, 94’ walnut frame, $300: 2 blue
barrel chairs,
$150;
rnd. 36’’ coffee
table,
glass top,
carved,
$100;
long
cocktail tbl., marble
top, 60’’, $200;
low
sq. chest,
2 drawers,
It. wood,
$100; oval framed wall mirror carved,
and
table
on
wall,
carved,
lt.
wood $75. ME 17-2418 or DI 8-3554.
307B RIDGE RD., WILMETTE
Everything
priced
to
go.
Beautiful
breakfront;
approx. 55 yds. like new
beige carpeting; Gov. Winthrop desk;
wing
chair;
lounge
chrs.
w/ottomans;
2 bdrm.
suites;
other chests
and chrs.; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 9
to 4, Sat. 9 to 11.
MOVING:
HOUSE
FULL
OF
FURN.
must
go.
Color
TV;
Singer
sewing
mach.
$300;
old records;
king
size
bed; fish tanks; lots of knick-knacks.
a '8-4114 3202 Colfax, Evanston, after

Hoover

See
one

RUG

OR BRAND NEW REMNANT!

OFFER.

FREEZER
ON
BOTTOM;
fer. Call 965-5123,

BEST

WOODARD
GREEN WROUGHT
‘‘Chantilly-Rose’’
tables
32 x
30 x 50, six chairs, glider, two

sp

base chairs. Will sep. 328-1046.

DE

LUXE

KENMORE

DOUBLE

O

electric range, less than 1 year old
ft.
refrigerator:
7 ft. chest
t
freezer.

Twin

OR

5-286

;

Size Mattress

SPRING,

ALMOST

after
6 p.m.

and Bo

NEW.

$15.

491-1544.

C

JAMESTOWN
DEN FURNITU
leather, 3 coaches;
china cabin

occasional
sonable.

chair;

Exc.

cocktail table;

cond.

Call 677-

PORTABLE DISHWASHE
G.E.

1 YEAR OLD,
UN 4-6757

$65.

BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES
2644

Green

GARAGE

Bay

869-6660
Rd.

Evans

SALE—MOVING:

ODDS

A

ends;
maple
bdrm.
set;
vac
cleaners;
etcetera.
Saturday _
Spruce St., Glenview.
COMPLETE
BEDROOM
SET;
condition;
ash white;
also, Ww
house washing machine.
Reason:
Call 338-4919 after 6:00 p.m.
.

Table, 4 Chairs and Lect.

WOOD, VERY GOOD CONDITION.
432-8157.
:

LARGE
CABINET
FROM
OLD COQ
try store. 98 open compartments.
tall, 6’ wide,
1405 So. Shermer
Northbrook, Tues. Thurs. Sat.

BUILDER

SELLING

OUT

FUR!

ture in 4 model homes. Will
by piece or room. Up to 50%
deliver. 437-7840.

BUNK
GOOD
COND.
mattresses. $45.

BED

COMPLETE
Call eves., UN

SELLING MANY
HOUSEHOLD AND
THURSDAY AND
CALL 729-2582,

ADMIRAL
21”
SCREEN
TV. _ $40.
White and gold tble. lamp,
48’’ high,
3
Sunburst wall light, TA. and gid.
25. All in exc. cond. OR 4-2127.

ANTIQUE

VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
A number of primitive cupboards.
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.

DINETTE
SET,
FORMICA
AND
chrome table (48 x 30) plus 12” leaf; 4
thickly uphol chrs., brown naugahyde.
exc. cond. 446-5604.

COMPACT
ELECT.
REFRIG.
comb.,
stainless steel top, like
33’’wal.
Prov.
wall
ener’

Grant,

RED

$50.

305

VELVET
Poplar,

Evanston.

4-

INTER
N
ANTIQUE
FRIDAY ONLY
GLENVIEW.

LOVESEAT,
FINEST
QUALITY,
beige, 1 yr. old, cost $300, sacrifice
-’
handmade
twin
quilts,
dust
ruffles; mis. art objects. 433-1283.

seuen.

W

to

164

869-5864,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

VICTOR

Winnetka.

ney

UN 9-36 64:

Classified—19_

�F

ST

SELL. ALL
IN ExXon.
4 cane
back
imted
Danish
arm
chairs like new,
ea. Walnut game
or dining rm.
le 42’’
round
plus
2
leaves,
6
atching chrs. plus 62’ buffet, $150,
separate,
Portable
dishwasher,
d working
order, $60;
6 yr. crib
:
$10,
matching
5 drawer
ches
;
special
bunk
size
box
ring,
$5.00; 2-9 x 12 cotton rugs, 6 x 9
ded rug
plus small rugs; miscel.
pes, bedspreads, Complete Service

8,
.

white

Bavarian

cond.
llaneous

S SIZE
er,

HIGH

red

china,

BACK

Prov.

KENNEDY

covering,

padded

$70
orig.,
now
$25;
smaller
cer, olive green padding, orig. $30,

$15;

Prov. studio couch cover w/2

. bolster
down
pillows;
like-new
ng sz. spread; 24x 60” formica top
orig.
$70,
now
$25.
Eves.
or
7
.m.
Sat-Sun.
all day.
BurBecker Rd., Glenview. 724G TO
ARIZONA:
8 FT.:
weed davenport, new cond.,
per
chr.,
$40;
GE
dryer

laytag washer,

$35 ea.;

COP$125;
and

mahog.

bed,

S green

quilted hdbd., coverlet to
kneehole
desk,
+ $50; mahog.
blk. mbl. console tbl., $50;
pr.
q.
chrs.,
needlepoint.
seats,
$35
other antiques and misc. 729-3099.

:

ALE

Kinley

STARTS

THURS:

Rd.,

seu,
ruitwood

Lake

1477. MC:
234-2491.

Forest.

4°
-chrs.;
China ©. eab.,
color, $40. Norge Refrig.. 2

54”

ROUND

OAK

stal, plus 2 leaves;

nograph cab.,
nooked rug. 412’

orang

15.

.
Za

ON

antique gr., old

$20; Sears, red nylon
x 6’, $15; lady’s old

Penton)

Call

TBL.

CR 2-2262.

desk;

needs

work,

SOLID
WAL.
TABLE,
MIN.
9”
x 36”, 2 drop leaves 26” ea.
2 center drop leaves. Extends to

(2’’. Half
ket;

price

small

at $98;

Hudson

Oriental

rugs.

AL

Bay

6-

rpet Sale Top Quality
S, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER
remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
N. Clark St., Chicago.

,

RY

pra

CUPBOARD
LATE
1700'S
Penn. pine dry sink $150, cherry

table $135, 2 slat backs $50,
eT saoeed. ladder backs $35, gold
rugs,
18’x3’
runner
$15,
5’ x 91%’
ipprox.) $10. DA 8-3373.
POST SEASON BARGAIN!
OUTDOOR GRILL
barbecue
grill
with
hood,
ctric rotisserie and attachable ta$20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30.

ack Naugahyde

Recliner,

k NEW, $85. FOR

INFORMATION

729-4167
RRY
ag rug,

Ce
1

es
EZER

BUNKBEDS

$35;

9X12

striped

tones,

$55.

autumn

945-2435.
FOR
SALE.

8.

ontal, 788 lbs. capacity,
0. Buyer pickup.
20
945-7425 (after 5).

\1U. 10 PC.

twin

beds,

MAHOG.

custom

WwW, purchased

like

Sofa Sleepers

_

ae.

e

rms.

to

ant. white

LANE

60%

off.

MATTRESS,

$35.

.

PLETE
BEDROOM
FURNITURE
‘i
ray. Mattress
and
springs,
iS,
drapes, etc, Excellent
condi, best offer. OR 6-0484.
SIZE
BABY
GRAND
PIANO,
v finish and ‘ays. 7 pe. kit. set, 9
. din. rm. set, 2
s, comp. liv. rm.

1-7756 after 6.

.E. 42"

Electric Range.

OOD
CONDITION.
$35.
GR_
fter 4 p.m. and week-ends.
RY

. $150:

FRENCH

Fireside

upholstered

ie

e

pest

5-2337.

WRITING

chair.

blue

chair,

DESK

hite
old

China

BLACK

W/ANTIQUE

legs,
almost
new,
$150. 2 pr.
damask custom drapes, 108x 80,
per pr. Call 296-4276.

DRAWER
esk and
‘

MAHOGANY KNEEHOLD
chair. $45.
432-2795.

swivel

SOFAS:
HENREDON
tching,
90’’ x 48’’ long,

CUSTOM
like
new.

5 for pair. 945-6912.

BAMBOO
COLOR
RATTAN
69’’, turf green cushions, must
"
Call AL 1-3651.
200
SQ. YARDS
ALL-WOOL
xe:

i

Never

used,

marate. Terms.
Empire Furniture.

Classified

$3.00

LA

a

SOFA,

go, $35.

CAR:
yd.,

5-9626.

Evanston Review

will

breakfront

glass

2

oe

SERVICE

Goldmere

5

RUGS;

bed;
bookcase;

FOR
Prompt

study

lamps;

WANTED TO BUY; 2 DOUBLE BEDS,
1
maple
canopied,
1
wh.
prov.
canopied or will take in exchange for
my same like new twin beds. 831-3214.
WE NEED PIANOS
Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

Wanted!

WANTED:

SOLID

MAHOGANY

crafted
by
Eng.
cabinet
Rubbed
oil finish. Ideal
for
a
display, library, hobby.

Stove,
HOOD.

174

328-

-

maker.
conferGR 5-

ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet
and
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Millen
V&amp;S
Hardware,
Wilmette.
:

EXCELLENT
CONDITION’
HIDE-Abed;
couch;
chairs:
tables;
lamps.
Reasonable, Call 966-3628.
HOLLYWOOD
TWIN
BED
WITH
2
square
bolsters;
lounge
chair;
5
drawer
chest;
good
condition;
very
reasonable, Call Friday 274-1261.

LIKE
NEW
30”
ELEC.
RANGE
$50.
Mahog. din. rm. tble. and 6 chrs., exc.
cond., $35. Server $5.00. Elec. heater
$3.00,
Floor
lamp,
much
misc.
2922 Payne, Evanston
UN 4-9794.

* Glenview

Announcements

3 WOOL COATS SIZE 12-14-16:
wool dresses size 12; after 5 dresses
size 10 to 12;
pink formal
size 12:
skirts size 12; blouses; slacks; sweaters; shells. Costume jewelry; purses;
cocktail bags. 14 pr. ladies shoes size
B and 514 B; 2 pr. 732A and 715AA.
DA 8-5170.

YE OLDE

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

LADIES
WHO
HAVE
GAINED.
weight. ‘Fabulous clothes of all types
for all seasons. 8’s, 10’s and 12’s. Exc.
cond.
Very
fashionable.
Wonderful
buys. Thurs., Fri. 10:30 to 5. Sat. 2-5.
724-1533 or 729-2968.

JANE

IN
or

MAGNAVOX
TV
SET.
BLACK
AND
white, 24” picture tube, fairly new, 2
speakers, cabinet 31’’ wide, 38” high,
fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real
buy for $60. AL 1-6436
SACRIFICE:
HI-FI
STEREO
COMPOnents; Craftsman radio; Fisher amplifier;
speakers;.
in exquisite
antique
white and gold cab. Quick sale. Thurs.
only. $100. UN 9-6243.

20

watts

each

channel.

175

$60.

i

ZENITH
23” EBONY
AND
cabinet;
4
speakers;
tone
space command. 272-7368.

Apparel

and

WICKER
control;

BRING
644

COCKTAIL
SUITS,
DRESSES,
Bought
last
year.
Beaded.
able. PArk 4-0129.

IN

Green

RESALE

YOUR FALL AND
clothing for resale.
Bay Rd.,

WINTER
256-2990

MINK
AND
PERSIAN
(WITH
MINK
trim) jackets. Misc. clothing. Rosen,
first floor, 6936 N. Bell, Chicago 4655221. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m.

Natural

Ranch

Mink Jacket

SIZE 16 TO 20. EXCELLENT COND.
Must sell immediately. AL 1-7392.
BLACK BORGANA
COAT WITH MINK
collar from Fields. Other apparel sz.
12 to 14. Best offer. 446-4530.
SILVER
only 1

BLUE
MINK
CAPE
WORN
year. $165 or less. Tel.:
491-9437.

LEATHER

COAT

SIZE

16

HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH.
Call DA 8-2997.

BLACK
PERSIAN LAMB
COAT, SIZE.
12, $50;
white Borgana
coat, size 9,
$20; Olive green satin cocktail dress,
size 9, $10; spring coats. AL 6-1289.

WEDDING
IVORY,

SILK
For

SZ.
9.
Reason-

DRESS

LINEN, SIZE
Call 446-8237.

9.

Sale—Miscellaneous

SILEX
BLENDER;
KITCHEN
AIDE
coffee grinder; 24’ extension ladder; 4
prs.
rec.
rm.
draperies,
76 x 3314;
white bookcase bed, night tbl., and 4
drawer
chest;
elec.
corn
popper;
galoshes for lge. dog. 724-5747.
ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS
Rose
Medallion,
and Adderlys
Chelsea; China, Cut Glass, Amer. pressed
glass, Silver, Furniture, Antq. Jewel
ry. LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.)
Times
gains,
Tues.

WE ARE CLOSING!
a’flyin’,
shop
early
for
incl. din. rm. set.
SPOTS FLEA MARKET
822 Custer, Evanston
through Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

har-

KING SIZE BEDROOM SET; CANOPY
bedroom set; Maple single bdrm. set;
white lounge chrs.; dinette set; spine
piano; mangle; snow tires 915 x 15 on
wheels, like new, $40.
920 Chestnut, Wilmette
256-3920
OUTDOOR
FURNITURE;
LAWN
mower;
leaf sweeper;
Philco refrig.:
Mobil Maid dishwasher;
antique Pier
mirror; Audubon oval rug; bird cage:
clock;
wagon.
Misc.
1734
Wilmette
Ave., Wilmette.
MEN’S
SKI
PANTS
34 S $5.00;
§S
fur rugs $20 ea.;
leather
chr.
$25;
masonite
wardrobe
$5.00;
chest
of
drawers $5.00.
GR 5-1144
TRUMPET;
DRUM TABLE; AIR CONditioner;
Hardy
Boys
books;
Gas
stove;
bed frame:
train and acces.:
roller and ice skates; Misc. 446-8120.

10

FT.

GARAGE

complete,
Sa

Furs

WIGS
100%
HUMAN
HAIR,
$200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

offer.

Madison-Fielding Stereo
Amplifier,
824-4369.

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH

Sale

23’”” WALNUT ZENITH CONSOLE;
excellent condition, $75 or best
Call 869-6868.

RACKE

RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s
apparel
and
accessories.
Open Sundays 12 to 5.

176

CITIZENS BAND
EQUIP.
FOR
SALE,
moving
to Executive Band. Will sac.
comp.
Sampson Base station incld.: D104
Mike,
Transmitter,
Receiver,
Modulator, Scope etc. Cadre w/Portapak,
like
new
Transistor
Kardi
Phone 23 channel, Karde 5 channel,
Polycom,
Johnson
Messenger,
3 element beam
and rotor. May be seen
Sun.
only,
1
to
p.m.,
1926
Washington, Wilmette.

DROP
LEAF
KITCHEN’
TABLE,
white with 2 white and pink wrought
iron chairs, 2 yrs. old, $50; dble. bed
w/wal.
headbd,
3 yr. old, $75. Call
Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662.

JUST
MOVED!
TRAVERSE
RODS:
oyster
white
drapes
90”
long,
245
panels;
2 walnut standards for wall
shelves. Best offer. 256-0688.

FOR

amount.
689-4988.

MAPLE
BDRM.
SET.
MUST
BE
good
condition.
Call
after
6
weekends. 537-4568.

USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m.

HOLLYWOOD BED WITH FOAM RUBber mattress
and spring, very good
condition. Best offer.
CALL AL 6-0728

80915 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
Breathtaking
collection
of
holiday
clothes:
cocktail
suits
and
dresses,
also formals
and furs. Tues., Wed.,
coe
Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA

Silver Blue Mink Stole

FURNITURE

Will. pay small
North Chicago.

SHOP

THE LAST ACT

RESTYLED
1966. EXCELLENT
condition. $150. Call 234-5548.

WOULD
LIKE
TO
BUY
DANSK
variation
IV
flatware.
Please
call
AL 1-3880 if you have any for sale.

EVANSTON

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. a,
$8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd.
Terms. Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

Round Table,

CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE
WITH EXTENSION LEAVES
GOOD CONDITION
272-0748

misc.

TABLE,

USED

large family.
Will pick up.

VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year rt
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
IKING SALES CoO.

LARGE,

60"

NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE

MOST

WIGS WILL SACRIFICE—
Regular $75; for $35, also others.
Phone 764-6780 Sun. through Wed.
- QUALITY WIG SALES representative.

PEDESTAL BASE.
Call 256-4845.
WANTED TO BUY—CHINA
ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN
WEDGEWOOD TORBAY
446-3438

PIECE

tbls.;

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.

FOR

bedspread;

DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost. Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
N 4-2550

pattern,

2

5-5900

TOP

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
SPINET
PIano;
liv. rm. furn.;
kit. set; bdrm.
set;
crptg.;
drapes;
lamps;
sewing
ata
TV; lawn mower; etc. OR 4-

2 LOVE SEATS; 2 TABLES,
excellent condition.
Call after 9 a.m.
465-8877.

Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

PC.

china,

9X12
GOLD
din.
set;
dbl.

drawers;

DINETTE
SET;
DROPLEAF,
FORMIca table, 2 chairs;
white with gold
fleck, bronzetone legs. $20. 272-8679.

* Wilmette

All Types

orign.
package,
reduced.
Olympic
pore typewriter, exc. cond. Call GR 5-

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver

6 Burner Roper

92

12. Noritake

HO

328-5775

Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc.

FURNITURE

DINING
ROOM
SET
WITH
BREAKfront;
also twin bdrm.
set w/chest,
dresser
and
mirror.
Attractive
liv.
rm. furn. w/tables and lamps. All like
new. Reasonable. Eves. after 6 p.m.,
or weekend, call WE 5-4212.

COMPLETE

REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER
16 CU. FT.
COPPERTONE BUILT-IN
CALL 234-5159

DBLE. OVEN, COPPER
TONE
Call after 5 p.m. 729-4493.

GRANDS

HFNREDON
DIN.
RM.
SET,
CAB.
Drexel and Paul McCobb bdmr. sets;
Imperial tbls.; India screen; Brazilian
Hi-Fi; Elec. Guitar and amp. All year
eld. Books. AL 6-0662.

YARDS
BEIGE
CARPETING;
Bigfelow serenade, 6 x 12 and approx.
12 x 18, cheap.
Call GR. 5-0980.
&gt;
TV
BEAUTIFUL
CONSOLE
cabinet:
Couch
and
2_
upholstered
chairs. Very reasonable.
Call ORchard 4-0809.

Prices

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

ANTIQUES:
BRASS
BEDS,
DBL.
$35.
ea.:
drop
leaf
tbl.
$15:
wooden
medicine
chests,
cheap;
lge.
glass
door
hutch
type
cupboard:
wicker
hanging
basket;
lamps;
bric-a-brac.
251-2085.

32

BUILDER
furniture
separate,
295-7771

Top

BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

LYON HEALY 5 FT. GRAND
piano, good condition, $500; 9x12
ft
Ispahan Oriental rug, $195; 4 x 111% ft.
Oriental runner, $70. Call UN 4-5816
before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

— All Makes

Evanston

646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices.
DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.)

Dolls,
Ave.,

Midwest Piano Co.

table.

MOVING
MUST
SACRIFICE
3
PC.
Ital. prov. din. rm. set and 6 chairs,
custom tbl. pads incl. Also 12 x 15 plus
avocado carpet and 8 x 12 white India
carpet with avocado fringe, pads incl.
All exc. cond. Buggy
and play pen.
869-2177 after 12.

and

5-0108

Need Pianos

MOVING SALE—LIKE NEW KITCHEN
with birch cabinets, built-in gas oven
and range and sink for only $325; and
at give away prices refrigerator, elec.
range, washer
and dryer,
$35 each.
Kitchen table and chairs, youth bed
and much other furniture. 272-2225.

wood;

823 Dempster,

TEAR OUT THIS AD

SELLING
Venetian

antique

Benefits the Blind
HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES
FORMALS AND TUXEDOS
Shoes 25c

RUGS

AND
CALL
GR
5-869§ WHEN
selling
Furniture,
Antiques,
Misc.
Dorothy’s,
1231 Chicago
Evanston.

semi-circular

Apparel and Furs

Bargain Boutique

PAID

BY

WANT
2 STAGE
SNOW
BLOWER,
6
H.P.
or
more,
must
have
electric
starter. Also modern desk and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s
room, maximum side-by-side length, 7
ft. 675-2065 eves. or wkend.

50”
HIGH
OAK
CHEST;
CAPTAIN
and folding chairs;
record cab; oval
end table;
oval horse head plaques;
aqua
dishes;
neptune
wall
planter.
Plaques:
Aries;
Scorpio;
Aquarius;
Browning;
Keats;
Shelley;
Bryon;
Verdi; Gounod. Lg. scones. UN 4-7522.

COL- '

light

top

MERCHANDISE

GReenleaf

STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished and reconditioned
like new.
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.)
Mon, and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago

36’’ NORGE
GAS
STOVE
$75:
9 PC.
French Prov. din. rm. set w/drop leaf
tbl.;
mod.
wal.
bdrm.
set w/2
tw.
beds compl., triple dresser and bachelor chest, $125. 475-6848.

each.

with all the extras,
excellent
n. Moving, must sell. $125 or

SOFA

FRUITWOOD

marble

STEINWAY

2 ITALIAN

matching dropleaf table, 3 boards
pads w/2 arm
chrs. 677-8578.

print

$50

offer. Call 272-5084.

"ALIAN

TABLE;

with

Goods

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

FOR

Two
black
iron
decorator
folding
chairs. French Provincial living room
chair. Formica topped kitchen table, 4
chairs, Call 446-7071.

or Widdicomb
drop-leaf tbl. 3 extra
leaves,
6 chairs,
buffet. Blonde
oak
dbl.
bed,
mattress,
box
springs,
ironer. 272-3176.

Excellent cond. 251-0365.
IOTPOINT DE LUXE 40” ELECTRIC

=
— con

COFFEE

CONTEMPORARY

Will

ar Crib and Chifforobe,

n. RE

statue

design.

SOLID
MAHOG.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
din.
rm.
tbl.,
6 chrs.,
buffet,
$70;
Daystrom
kit. set, $25;
Queen
Anne
chr.,
$20;
all exc.
cond.
PA
4-8334
after 5 p.m.

like

offer takes. Call GR 5-0104.,

3

Italian Prov.

floral decorated

NEED

HIGHEST

table, Queen Ann style antique green
desk with gold trim. Victorian: wood
carved
side
chair.
Venus
de
Milo

MOVING.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
APT.
size table, 4 chairs; knee hole desk,
lt. walnut; some china; toaster; misc.
household items. All mint condition.
491-1112 after 7 p.m. or weekend.

=

5-0900.

wood,

REDECORATED,
AM
best
offers,
Italian

maroon

imported round tables;
2 white twin
size beadspreads. Several lamnvs. Sacrifice.
AL 1-0966
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

$350.

S
AUTOMATIC
WASHER;
‘inger washer;
twin
walnut
beds.

NEW

HAVE
for

cab.5

HEAVY
DUTY
COMMERCIAL
WASHer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier;
nylon
rug;
chrs.;
tbls.;
mirrors;
lamps;
couch;
studio
bed;
golf
clubs
(4
Wilson Staff ladies’ woods); 432-2145.

Empire.

VErnon

decorators

Round
fruitwood pedestal din. table
and 4 chrs. $2,500 takes all. For appt.
Call 679-1141.
DINNETTE SET
SWEDISH
MODERN
LIGHT
WOOD
table with 3 leaves,
4 chairs,
glass
cover for table. Fedders
inwall aircond. 9,000 BTU. Call 677-5525 or OR 51555 or 6.

965-4300

ITH LIKE

TV

to Buy—Hshid.

Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
OR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

$79.88

5 pe. wrought iron kit.
top $35. All items like

Wd.

WE

PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
1142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5

PRIVATE SALE OF ELEGANT FURN.
Beautiful 10 pc, liv. rm. grouping in

URNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES.
_ sepa rate,

20’

yrs. old $100.
tble. w/glass
new 869-7354.

173

QUEEN
ANNE
LOVE
SEAT;
CONtemporary love seat; refrectory table;
Empire flip top table;
gate leg tbl.;
coffee tbl.; drum tbl.; crystal candelabra; wall sconces; carved high back
Victorian
chairs;
Dresden
lamps;
antique tea cart; antique wash stand;
Dresden
and
Italian
figurines;
converted
vases
and
oil
lamps;
oil
paintings and engravings; Asian teak
wood tbls. and carved figures. Many
other
items
suitable
for
gifts
not
listed. AL 1-7358 until Thanksgiving.

YOU’VE
ASKED
FOR
THEM—2
EXcellent wood. kitchen tables, a low 2
drawer chest, odd chairs. wash stand
needs pulls, Pine woodbox-sm. gateleg
table, gas grate etc. Evanston Antique
&amp; Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston.
Closed Wed.
.
PC.
OVAL
WALNUT
D.R.
SET,
6
side
chrs.,
ext.
tble., china
cabinet
|
w/glass front $100. Med. end thle. $25,
R.C.A.
Victor
Hi
Fi
(3 pec.)
$100.

175

Goods

HIDE-A-WAY SOFA BED; G.E. ELEC.
mangle;
24’ extension ladder;
desk:
various
tbl. lamps;
elec. kit. appliances, Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and
Sun., OR 3-216€.

358-6800

"SPECIAL PURCHASE"

SET,

tops,

Field.

ELEC.
ROASTER,
COMP.
stand, $10. 3/4 size metal bed,
:
tt.
Looks
like mahogany,

al

CALL

For Sale—Household

MUST
SACRIFICE!
BALDWIN
ACROsonic
mahog.
spinet,
perf.
cond.;
dressers;
desks;
English dishes, service
for
12;
it.
din.
set;
wash.
mach.;
chest freezer;
6 burner
gas
stove,
like
new.
Bamboo
rec.
rm.
furn. Frplc. access. ID 2-4640.

SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
drapery
from
de
luxe
model
homes. Buy any piece or entire room
at big savings.
CASH OR BUDGET PLAN
FREE DELIVERY

HERE THEY ARE!!

Motorola

172

40°%—60%, OFF

oe

new,

, 251-7837 or Sat. 251-6572.

é

172 For Sale—Household Goods

MAKE
EXCELLENT
GIFTS,
UNIV.
6 burner, 2 oven stove, $100;
Nesco
roaster with stand, $35;
Mixmaster,
$29; Meat slicer, $8.50; Slide projector
$20;
small
dropleaf
table
with
2
chairs,
$20;
2 reed
hampers
twin,
$7.50;
2 alum. cots with mattresses,
$15; All in excellent condition. Can be
seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
an
Austin Ave.
Morton
Grove,
IIl.

FOOT

BDRM.

Sie

ee

PERFECT
FOR
SMALL
DINING
area.
Modern
contemporary
60
in.

glass

Marshall

“ai

ed

SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW
12
Genuine
Kirman
Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
7 Turkish Rug
5 Genuine Kirman Rug.
:
0
Karastans and American Orientals in
room sizes, area rugs and runners on
sale at KIRKOR’S.
1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033
Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 p.m.

rs. old, A-1 cond., $75. 3 rugs, 10 x 12,
1 Full
size
bed,
springs,
and
attress, A-1 cond., $35. Speed Queen
sher, A-1, $50. G.E. Washer,
$15.
. items.

ae

172 For Sale—Household
Goods
ORIENTAL RUGS

$35,

Luggage
and
much
5c up. Call 234-5548,

c

DOOR,

4

SECTIO

wood-paneled
like
now. Phone 945-3868.

new.
Price:

Oil Burner Adaptor
GOOD

CONDITION.
831-3214.

$40.

KEEP
CARPET
CLEANING
lems small — use Blue Lustre
wall. Rent electric shampooer,
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Nov.

16,

PROBwall to
$1.00.

196

�1 1

176

For Sale—Miscellaneous

25” Color TV sets, De Luxe
Inut
cabinets,
$460; Video Fape ‘recorders,
cameras
sets

air intercoms

with

50’ 2 conductor

wire, $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed,
$15.95; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches,
$6.95 to $29.95;
5 watt transceivers,
$85; 6 transistor radios, $3.95;
Cartridge tape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu.
ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers,
$69 each; TV tubes and picture tubes
at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture;
Tape recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie
Talkies, $10.95 per pair and up; Plastic sheeting. 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair
dryer, $6.95.

MYKROY,

645

INC.

WHEELING RD.
537-0280

WHEELING

50% DISCOUNT
1966
Large

CHRISTMAS
quantities

and

1967 CHRISTMAS

avail.

CARDS

COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
PRICES
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
HOUSEHOLD
SALE:
LYON
AND
Healy
apt. sz. grand piano;
Dining
Tm. . set
chrs.
buffet);
Early
American
sofa,
chrs.;
bdrm.
furn.;
lamps;
Magnus
organ;
kitchen
set;
end tbls.;
Redwood
patio furniture;
wrought iron bench and planter box;
Cab.
bar;
tools;
much
miscellany—
8220 N. Lockwood (5300 West) Skokie:
. Thurs.
and Fri., 11-16 and 11-17,
10
a.m,
to 4 p.m.;
and Sat,,
11-18, 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.
:
GARAGE SALE NOV. 18TH
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Household Fcrnishings.
Antiques,
bric-a-brac!
Wrought
iron
table, $18;
Contour
chair,
$85;
love
seat, $90 Haywood Wakefield bar, $20;
Maple
chests,
$35;
Maple
desk
wvchair, $35; double’ bed box spring
w/mattress,
$25;
card
table
w/4
chairs, $5.00;
Outdoor garden lights;
&gt; Edger
cultivator
and
many
other
items. 3022 Payne St., Evanston.
PAIR
MATCHING
EASY
CHAIRS;
and rocker (all newly uphlst.): 3 pe.
bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large silk
wall-hanging;
boxes
of
old
beads,
laces
and
ornaments
(and
some
Christmas); old doll buggy; character
dolls;
patchwork
quilts:
sterling
spoons;
odd
china,
some
Limoge,
antq. advertsng. cards;
sheet music.
. Call GR 5-7443.
BASEMENT
SALE.
THIS
FRI.
AND
Sat. only. Many delightful Christmas
items to choose from. Imported doll
collection;
tandem
bicycle;
clothes;
furniture;
ping
pong
table;
black} boards; bric-a-brac. You name it, we
probably have it, Come early for best
selection.
2116 Greenwood
Av.,
Wilmette.
POLAROID
J66
CAMERA
W/COLOR
attacn.,
perf.
cond.,
$35
incl.
“
attach.; leather case, like new, $10;
train tables, never used, fold away,
$15 each;
9 lb. bowling ball, man’s
left handed bowling ball, both w/bag,
$7.00 ea.; Guitar for beginners, $8.00
w/case. Misc. VE 5-0148.
ARAGE
SALE:
SAT.,
NOV.
18
10
a.m. to 4 p.m, 2350 Peachtree Lane,
Northbrook, Snow blower, lawn mower; pool tble.; port. typewriter; Hi-Fi;
bedrm.
furn.;
workbench;
garden
tools; 12 gauge shotgun; Pearson bow,
arrows.
ADY’S
BLACK
OTTOMAN
COAT
with black beaver trim, never worn,
size
12
0;
brown
squirrel
jacket,
good cond. 12-14 $50; left hand bowling
ball,; camera; ra
knits, ski sweaters; shoes 519-6-642.
846-2619 after 6,
weekends.
OVING TO APT. — LAWN MOWER;
garden equip.; garden furn.; dbl. bed,
extra
long,
sprg.,
matt.,
hdbd.;
2
Danish
lounge chrs.;
brass teacart;
kit. tbl.;
boy’s bike; boy’s clothing;
sm. kit. ‘appls. Sacrifice. AL 6-0556.
OVING.
DREXEL
MAH.
BREAKfront; Hickory rec. rm. set; Formica
top kitch table; chest of drawers; pr.
floor lamps;
solid maple bed frame;
air cond.;
snow
blower;
man’s
28”
bike; misc. Low prices. 446-6987.
SRIB
AND
MATT.
$10;
CAR
SEAT
$1.00;
baby
tenda
$3.00;
port.
crib
sides $2.00; 3 youth chairs $3.00 ea.;
infants seat $1.00;
4 straight —
$2.00 ea. Sears dress form $8.00.
Call
AL 1-7449.
OUSE
SALE.
BE
THANKFUL
FOR
these
great
savings.
Household
appliances; furn.; children’s and adult’s
clothing: knick knacks:; Sat. and Sun.
only. 534 Knox, Wilmette, 10 to 5 p.m.
EWO
750X14
SNOW
TIRES
AND
wheels, for ’63 Chevy, $10; 2 twin-siz.
+
bed frames
and brass
hdbds.,

724-9374.
BEAU, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. SZ.
8 x 36’’. 2 drop leaves 26’’ ea. plus 2
center
drop leaves.
Extends
to 112.
Half
price at $98. 4 Points
Hudson
Bay blanket. AL 6-3155.
BARGAINS:
ANTIQUES,
GIFTS,
brass;
old buggv:
trunks;
rockets;
toys;
clocks;
glass;
china;
much
misc.
After
9 A.M.
313
Greenleaf,
Wilmette.
MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS:
Toys; Ceiling fixtures; drapes.
bane *. best offer.
R 5-3460
ISC. FURN.; CLOTHING FOR TEEN:
agers and for women size 8 to 12 Sat.
and
Sun.
Nov.
18 and i.
2926 W.
3 ascher, Chicago. 561-8081

HELIUM

BALLOONS

TO BRIGHTEN ANY OCCASION
Call GR 5-0850
FTARAGE
SALE:
PING
PONG
TBL.
(fair condition); 2 sgl. bed Hollywood
frames;
TV, gas mower
(both need
repair). All reasonable. 446-7639.

ov.

16,

1967

$275;

176

Sale—Miscellaneous

19”

wide
x 10

ft.

power

mower

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Victorian style chandelier,
10 lights,
opal
glass
globes;
opal
glass
light
fixtures, also victorian style;
4 light

rm.;

conditioner,
millinery
AL 1-5849 or 561-5722.

and

3

ton

acc.

way

mirror

and

cane

EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER!
19 WREATHS
AND
CORNUCOPIAS;
Selectamatic
toaster;
Sunbeam
coffeemaster;
retracting
line
clothes
dryer;
tripod
and light bar.
All
42
price.
Also
many
used
items.
1323
Landwehr,
Northbrook.
(rear
door).
272-2245,

air

Call

MOVING
TO

w/3

HOUSE
WITH
NO
STORAGE.
Come buy our JUNQUE. Fri. through
Sun. 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest (1
ba N. Rt. 60 corner Waukegan) 234-

WANTED
HO

Call

SOFA,
LOUNGE
CHAIRS,
CHEST,
silver,
cameras,
sports
and
gym
eaqpt.;
luggage;
radio;
rotisserie;
misc.
SALESMAN’S
SAMPLES
OF
GIFT ITEMS. 1732 Keeney, Evanston.
Thurs. 10 to 4, or by appt. 491-0120.

TO BUY!

or Lionel Train

Layout

272-3969

2

ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEW:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS:
TBLS.,
CAB
gZas- -elec. fix., crocks;
steins; lamps;
lanterns; silver: flatware: scales; mr
mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches; hin es;
pumps;
locks; jars; 100 mise. AL
1IT’S
TERRIFIC.
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00.
Wolff
Ace
Hardware,
Wilmette.
REMODELED
KITCHEN
LYON
white
metal
kit.
cabinets,
top
and
base with hood and fan. Reasonable.
Call
HI 6-5508

BAKER
COMMODES,
REAS.;:
2
odd
chests,
$15
ea.;
D.R.
fixture;
glass
cart;
Tomlinson
chr.;
boys’
cloth., sz. 4-6; dbl. headboard;
wood
storms
and
screens:
wooden
bench.
AL 1-1860.
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.
FRI.,
SAT.
Photographic
equipment;
toys;
games;
household bric-a-brac;
tools;
sports equipment;
barbecue;
12 Winfield Circle, Winnetka,
vicinity Hibbard, Winnetka ‘Av.
CHRISTMAS
BASEMENT
SALE.
Gifts never used; 35 mm. supermatic
remote control proj., framed prints;
round, marble top coffee table; misc.
wares, clothing. Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5.
2129 Pioneer Road, Evanston.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
NEED
BABY
FURN.,
HIDE-A-BED,
toboggan
(used
once)?
These,
plus
bureaus,
skates,
ironstone’
china,
as,
misc. 1315 Chestnut, Wilm. AL
6-0993.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965 20 VOL. COST
$200,
sacrifice
;
Webster
un-

GARAGE SALE
Moving:
will sell many
items. 2127
Maple
Ave., Northbrook,
W. of Milwaukee Rd. tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.

abridged

GARAGE SALE
Dbl. sink;
doors;
beds;
many
other
household
items.
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Fri.. Sat., Sun.
3658 Maple Ave., Northbrook.
KNITTING
MACHINE;
150
YARDS
wool
fab.;
refrig.;
T.V.;
chest;
2
swivel
chrs.; . port.
rot.
and
oven;
encyclopedias;
misc.
Give
away
prices. 864-3644.
FRIDAY
NOV.
17, 9:30 TO 4. GREEN
drapes 63 x 144; beige drapes 63 x 100;
men’s
and
ladies’.
air
conditioner;
clothing;
baby
equip.;
misc.
1722
Monroe, Apt. 1A, Evanston.
MAHOG.
BDRM.
SET AND
RECORD
cabinet:
Kenmore
console
sewing
machine; mirror; Craftsman 10” table
po
standard
typewriter.
PArk
4GARAGE
SALE.
NOV.
17TH
AND
18th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything
must go. Name
it—we may have it.
Also antiques. 2005 Washington
Av.,
Wilmette.

dictionary,

Britannica;
251-7385.

cost $45 sac. $15;

hide-a-bed;

sofa;

chair.

STEREO
RECORDS,
75 CENTS
EA.
Over 300-331/3 albums to choose from.
Exc.
cond.
Multiplex
tuner.
Exq.
genes and Scottish wall clocks. 9
ANT. MAHOG. 4 SHELF BOOKCASE, 3
glass doors, 65’’ length,, 53’ high, 16”
deep,
$50;
ant.
cups,
saucers;
ant.
spool holder; books; bric-a- -brac; Fri.
9:30 a.m., 218 Woodbine, Wilmette.
MAF'LE
BED
COMPLETE;
ZENITH
TV:
record
turntable:
speaker
cabinet; elec. motors; radiators; lavatory
sinks; aluminum storms. 446-1646.

DeLuxe Quality Turkeys
CALL

FRANK
CE 4-0256

IDEAL

6 player

AT LeWa FARM
or CE 4-1260

CHRISTMAS

shuffle

alley

yc

:
ond
“

Og

Pye

GIFT

| game,

$100; Coronado refrig., er
6 burner
Roper gas stove, $40. 272-7951.

STORM

at

ee

:

cae

bi ery
869-0346

SIZES.

FURNITURE;
CLOTHING;
brac; toys. Very reasonable.
17,
9
to
4
p.m.,
6939
Lincolnwood. OR 6-2689.
2

VIOLINS;

corder,

WOLLENSAK

model

Com

eoncrne ae: 303.

WINDOWS,

woop,

T1500;

Wtd. to buy—Miscllaneous

:

KEEP
CARPET
CUEANING
PROBlems small — use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00
Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

MOVING
TO
SMALLER
HOME
2
complete
bdrm.
sets,
antique
white
and gold; lyre back organ-piano chr.;
2 antique white end tbls.; 2 wrought
iron arm
chrs.;
service ‘for 12 fine
china;
pole lamp;
rock maple
desk
and
chr.;
beauty
lounge
massagerrealxer.
Good
condition,
reasonably
priced. HI 6-8228.
MUST
SELL—ASSORTED
HOUSEhold good-kit. set, bar stools; wrought
iron
marble
like
din.
rm.
tbl. and
chairs;
fish tank and set up;
movie
camera;
boy’s bicycle; lawn mower;
cane back velvet chairs; hair dryer;
den sofa;
twin bed;
typewriter—any
reas. offer accepted. Phone 296-2107.

refused.
GE
auto.
defrost
refrig.;
stove;
freezer; ‘ping pong tbl.; Solar
photographic enlarger, 4.5 lens; misc.;
Also beaut. 70 yr. old mirrored solid
waborany
carved
sideboard.
Phone
VE 5-2027
or come to 785 Valley Rd.,
Glencoe.

powder

Sis Sera# =

vanity

ag

177

Sale—Miscellaneous

re.

chair, $25; dresser w/mirror, $30; old
mason
jars,
$1.00 ea.;
Lge.
barrel,
$5.00
old
trunk,
$7.00;
few
chairs;
dishes;
lamps;
odds
and ends.
1612
Ferndale, Northbrook. CR 2-4501

OFFER

For

gg

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
10,000
G.E.
Merry
Midget
35 Light
Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and
Industrial
Outdoor
Decorations,
Lighted
Garlands,
Wreaths,
Lanterns
and
other
new
and
used
displays.
Perfect for home,
church,
business and other uses. Open weekends.
DECORATIONS UNLIMITED, INC.
1825 Holste Rd.,
Northbrook.
272-8400
TIME STOOD STILL!
Dk. solid mah. pineapple four-poster
bed,
$75;
highboy
w/mirror,
$25;

MEXICO

for

and

Cases.

ON
1966
CHRISTMAS
CARDS,
YES
we
imprint.
Cards
im orted
from
most
countries,
5c
an
up.
Great
Mexican Seplay. Imported gift wraps,
very unique
shop carrying
only the
unusual.
HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE
Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop
91214 Chicago Av., Evanston

JUST
RETURNED
FROM
MEXICO
and
southwest
with
jewelry,
Guatemalian
material,
pinatas
and
many
goodies.
House
of the Red
Chenille
(formerly Swedish Peasant Shop—under same
ownership), 91212 Chicago
Av., Evanston.

fixtures

Register

Display

50%, DISC.

BASEMENT
SALE:
BARGAINS
GAlore!
16
mm _ proj.,
$5.00;
2 port.
Hi-Fi’s $5.00 and $10, ping-pong tbl.,
$10;
clarinet,
$15;
silver
Christmas
tree, $5.00;
King’s sz. spread,
$4.00;
corner tbl., $2.00; Fender Stratocaster guitar;
toys; games;
much misc.
524
Warren
Rd.
Glenview.
Thurs.Fri.

REASONABLE

Cash
.

THRIFT HOUSE

HOUSE SALE: LAWSON PRINT SOFA;
3
cane
occas.
chairs;
marble
top
table;
Dunbar
round
table;
lamps;
approx.
85
yd.
casement
drapes;
paintings; 3 sets dishes; silver; mod.
din.
rm.
fixture;
King
sz.
spread;
twin spreads, matching short drapes;
double
dresser;
jewelry;
women’s,
men’s, and child’s wardrobe; misc. 10
to 4:30 Thurs. through Sun. 1077 Green
Bay Rd., Glencoe.

NO

Glass

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
BRASS
BEDSTEAD,
$30;
ANT.
OAK
commode, $30; mple. lounge chr., $15;
settee,
chr. and tble. for fam.
rm.,
$25; oak thle, 5 chrs., $30; ant. wall
phone, $25;
pr. Bentwood chrs., $10;
matching
dresser
and
chest,
$35;
kneehole desk and chr., $60; hall chr. ce
$18;
pullup
chr.
and "footstool,
$20;
ant. oak wash stand w/towel bar, $35;
bdrm. lounge chr., $18; pr. bar stools
w/backs, $8.00; Tiffany (type) lamp,
$35;
6 Queen
Anne
oak
chrs.,
$40;
French
Prov.
Magnavox
radio,
$20;
boy’s 26” racer, $18. 1615 Elmwood
St., Wilmette.
°

(needs carburetor); Walton humid.; 2
bridesmaid
dresses
size
10
never
worn;
elec. mixer;
wire wheels
and
tires (31 Ford); twin blue satin tufted
bedspreads. Much misc. SAT. ONLY 9
A.M.
605 LINDEN, WILMETTE.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric sewing
machines
$15
guar.
Singer, White, National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag
serine
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff, Viking
an
Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine,
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove

MOVING:

New

OPEN
THURS.
NOV.
16
TO
9:30,
Mon., Nov. 20th for consignment and
Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th and 25th for
selling. CLOSED
Tue., Wed., Thurs.,
Nov. 21st through 23.

CONTOUR
CHAIR,
LIKE
MOVING:
new; lg. screen console TV and record
player; 2 pr. girl’s riding boots size 5
and
7;
steamer
trunk;
child’s
pool
table:
infant’s wardrobe
chest;
wire
posts;

176

:

2

high, on legs, $75;
parrot
antiq.
marble
mantel
clock $60; 3 porcelain figurines $70;
Hollywood
rotis.
$10;
Filtron
coffee
brewer
$8.00;
8 sect. folding screen
$5.00;
antiq. mirror
34 x 45’’, ornate
frame
$10;
16 mm
Eastman
Kodak
movie
camera,
approx.
40 yrs.
old
$15;
mever
used
folk
guitar
and
case $110; many old dishes $1.00 each;
Rand McNally globe and Atlas, never
used $40;
baby walker $2.00;
champagne glasses 10c each; chafing dish
$8.00. Call HI 6-6477 eves. or weekend.

steel

= For Sale—Miscellaneous

:
Like

$100; Oriental rug,
10,
ackgroun
blue
border

shuffleboard

fencing;

CARDS

imprinting

For

LLEN
W
“keys, elec.
mulberr

BRIC-AFri. Nov.
Kenton,

TAPE

artist’s

RE-

easel;

446-5849.

lete

a

deal

ain
Sale

every

Sat.

Col. Dan Danner,

WE’LL

YOUR

TBL.

GARAGE SALE
fort
wth ITEMS
UNDAY
7940 BECKWITH. MORTON GROVE.
ee

CRAFTSMAN

RIDING

MOWER

perfect

MASSAGE ROLLER
CR 2-4411.
70,000 BTU KENMORE
SPACE
HEATer:
excellent
condition,
$80;
Early
American
dining rm. tbl., $25. Best
offer. 299-6721.
BDRM.
SETS;
BASEMENT
SALE:
asst. toys;
steel play kit. set;
doll
buggies;
boy’s
bike.
Etc.
Assorted
clothing, good cond. AL 1-2258.

UN
4-5133
LARGE
OLD
WIDE
GAUG
2
trains
made _ 1900-1939.
spec.
looking for passenger
cars over
long. Don’t
have to run. GR
5

178

family,

BED,
4-7196.

NEWLY

GIBSON
GUITARS,
1
LEFT
handed and 1 right; 2 pr. boy’s roller
skates w/cases, 2 pr. ice skates, sz. 8
and 10. All exc. PArk 9-4664

BRASS
‘FIREPLACE
SCREEN,
ANDIrons and tools, in good condition, $25;
photographers ten Xe

FOOD

TASTES

LIKE NEW
INCINERATOR
CAN NOT
use in new home. Best offer accepted
Call 251-3189 after 4 p.m.
BRASS
DBLE.
BED,
BOX
SPRINGS
and
mattres,
$95;
rt. typewriter;
maple coffee tble. 251-5465.
TABLE
SAW WITH STAND,
HALF
h.p. motor, $40. 4 burner
gas stove,
$8.00. Phone after 6:30, 835-4779.
BSMT. AND GAR. SALE, HOUSEHOLD
ang
garden
items,
bargains.
1393
gewood Ln. (N.E. corn. of Vernon),
Winnetka. Sat. only 9 to 4.
MEN’S FIGURE
ICE SKATES;
HUNTing boots;
cowboy
boots;
and dress
nt. Size 10. All good condition. Call

* Lake Bluff Lamplighter

of beaded

FOR

:

EVERYBODY

A’

Emanuel Congregation

5959
N.
SHERIDAN,
CHGO. |
Saturday Nov. 18 6- 10 p -m.
Sunday
Nov. 19. 10 a.m. 5 Bite
*ADDITIONAL SoC
en
TOO NUMEROUS TO ME
FAMOUS
MARY
MEYER
St
Rummage Sale. Former]
se
Pre-School. Thurs. and
Fri. Nov.
17, from 1-9 p.m.; Sat. and s
10 a.m.
to 9
p.m. New
a
merchandise.
2727
N.
Lincoln,
cago.
RUMMAGE
Thurs. and

p.m.

Many

AND
Fri. Nov.

BAKE
S
16-17. 8:30 a. m.

household

items

a

clothing for entire family. 1801
son St.
Springfield Baptist Chivers
A.B.D.C.

En

RUMMAGE

(Aid to Brain Damaged Chil
Our very
first. Fri., Sat., eggs
17,

day.

18,

19. Fri.

7 p.m.

on Sat.,

1020 Leland Ave., Chicago.

Come

Early

For

"Best

WILMETTE METHODIST CHU
Rummage
Sale. Tomorrow aftern
evening,
Nov.
17,
3:30-9
anc
morning,
Nov.
18, 15:08.
Witm
Ave. and Lake.
Thurs.

RUMMAGE SALE
Nov. 16
9a
Northbrook Methodist ‘Chure
Cherry and Western Ave.
Hsehold items, furn., coe

CHILDREN’S

a

a

A
19

BETTER

WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT.
Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254.

pare
|

.
B

iter.

a aj Sun.;
hicago.
179

seisacimaneas

REU PHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE _
HOL. DEL. GUA

LAST 5 WEEKS

8’’

REUPH.

SOFA—$39

plus fabric;

HA

—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTION. AL—
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-

CHAIR—$12. plus f pan
Geer
:
—
plus
fa
plus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sa!
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. W
guar. FREE estimates, terms avai
_CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR
Div. of saad Fg ee peeeey

Metal Bed (34) Mat. and

ALL

677-6350

AND
CHEST.
$25.
CALL
p.m. or weekends. 537-4568

ELEGANT
INLAID
CHINESE
BAR;
fur coats; wr. iron table and 4 chairs;
TV;
oil painting;
huge
old
copper
ketile. 835-4473.
EVERYTHING
GOES.
GARAGE,
Basement
and
kitchen
sale.
Also
Kenmore
gas dryer;
2 gold modern
chairs and room divider. 729-4796.

PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
aged
logs
and
kindling.
mixture and Wisconsin birch.
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.

WINTER

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

TO BUY:

typewriter.

Good

USED

PORTABLE

condition.

234-3363.

WANTED:

INTERESTED
used

IN BUYING

Lapidary equipment.
Call HI 6-0081.

COMING

—

P

bac

hay. We remove debris and are
Removal experts. Well aged
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood
VErnon 5-1195

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)

IS

your garden. We deliver
soil—humus—sand—manu

Wanted:

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831- 9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
we
subject to change without no-

Disc

on dumped orders, Guaranteed to bur r

Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous

WANTED

selection

SOMETHING

COV-

NIGHT
STAND,
BED
FRAME
AND
mattress;
3 ottomans;
girl's
lamp;
boodle buggy; child’s tble. and chrs.;
playpen; stroller, ete. AL 1-9161.

huge

leather handbags, loads of toys
Groceries, fresh produce. PL
lent buys in men’s custom suits
less
than
1
year
old,
furnityre,
etc. Ot
CASH AND CAR
STORYBOOK TEBY. ‘FOR
Ale te
FOR TEEN-A
TINUOUS SNACK

BILLIARD TABLE
9X42
SLATE
ered. Call UN

FAIR

ANTIQUES, ART, GIFTWARE,
Never
used
clothing
for
the

BABY
FURN.;
MATERNITY
clothes; bedroom curtains. Good condition, like new. Reasonable.
Call AL 1-5778

177.

Ul

NORTH SHORE
PAPER
METAL CO.

WITH

grass
catcher,
2
yrs.
old,
condition, $125, Call 729-0946.

SPRING
after 6

)

AND
1104 EMERSON

SHOPPERS
LGE.
HO
TRAIN
SET
AND
ACCESsories;
games
and toys. Exc.
cond.
AL 1-1766.
ZENITH TRANS OCEANIC RADIO, $40.
Welsh baby carriage,
like new,
$22.
Junior
size 5 suits;
navy/red
trim;
bro. tweed/leather trim. 729-2798.

2

UNW

books now! For our annual used
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
4
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.

eves.

DIN.
RM.
SET
W/DROPLEAF
that seats 14. Reas. AL 1-2650.

2

;

7:30p.

Glenview. BA 4-5171,

COLLECT

T

ik ti HAU agai
LEO

HAPP

PArk
rk

4.3988 x

LIGHT HAULING
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOV.

Larry

Carney

SNOW PLOWING _
729-2470.

LIGHT HAULING be

By

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

RUBBISH
Basements,

M. DANNER

and

REMOVAL

Attics,

Garages

Cle

‘

. Aree siT1

LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS

CLEANING
OF
BASEMENTS
GARAGES.
LIGHT
HAULING
PAINTING. 234-2491.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter

FE sectchl

Auction, Rt. 120 and

Classified—2!

�194
oa

DESKS

AND

RETARIAL,
o chair,
chairs,

WANTED

CHAIRS
1 EXECUTIVE,

y hg

&amp;

jal

4

Kenilworth, Lace ed

OFC.

RECEPT.

ARM

tbl.; St. desk and chair;
‘copy mach. and «supps.; Elec. -

mach.

a

on

ee

eet

s

Call

$379.

STROSTATIC

sath
175-7223
seoaphny
M. Executive Typewriter
nar Sr aiTR Call af21020. WAS ON

rington

VERY

Fireplace
d

;
HARDIl

$30

ID

2-9081.

Large
to

your

Age

d

A

Sh

oo

WITH

BIRCH

16” and 24’ Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED

Ask

for

Bi

door;

2.9500 oF

-

DOLL CLOTHESmade,
selection hand
order.

Wide

tee

Best

195

or made

there

of

H!

6-2402

opy bed;

‘ an

all like new.

FLYER

ELECT.

many

TRAINS

cars,

much _ track,

switches,

etc.

3

OMPT
sd

ature

KING

DELIVERY

logs

and

OF

kindling.

for opening

of new

etek

coin store in Deerfield. Von Gersdorf.
CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m.
saci
STAMPS AND COINS
BOUGHT

tista
istactorily. Our 18th year. .

Beinlich, Glencoe.

“SEASONED

AR
Oak,

eG uASSIC STAMP AND COIN

kindling.

Free

rihbrook, CH 2-217,

Dundee

Rd.,

Be

dan

stacax&gt;

‘sonable. 338-1249.

Goods

ah
iname

lle Amat

Equipment

166

bikes

and

33,
64.

.

_ §.

V 12G DO

eh Ne

St,

Auto

1965

'64 Jeep

$7.95
12°98 up

OMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT”

anf

; SKI

ST.
Pt
VANSTON
CLOSEOUTS

BOOTS UP TO 40%

7

JANGLERS

LESS

TH

gy

:

ew

.

oply, 746-1119.

PAIR OF YOUTH

OTH

1962: TEMPEST

plete, $75.
Call 724-1684.

fter

4 rifles

SKIS

and

AND
10

ANTIQUE |

hand

guns;

TWO
rims, 9.15X15
$60

SNOW

AN.

SNOW

i

8-3525

DAvis

Motorcycles—Go

excellent

WITH

175 CC;

Ms
:

tube-

i

666

CG

Tn

aye any Ponty
fot

s
C

Merry

ee ey

ge
for orgy
other uses

“ORATIONS
-Holste Rd.,

22—Classified
5

Midget

35

1000

Pad

pen

gen

once
week-

UNLIMITED, INC.
Northbrook.
272- 8400

Evanston Review

194

condition.

$225.

PURCHASED

Life

&gt; Winnetka cagh

d

W

O

r|

:
Diplomat

Ww h at

Ou

ees

y

waiting ,

Fy

Mr.
3

Pre-

||

‘ve

for.

g

price

Williams i

FREE

credit

SHOWROOM

;

aukegan

miles.

MOTORS

engl

frome at ‘aed

Renaults from $1,405

BR &lt;=

Rd.

enview,

Open Sunday

_ PA 4-8600

67 Porsche
h

Model
91 AGA | _
DEMO,

5

SPEED

parchment

white

Red
:

. .$995

p

el

Kadet

ONE

SUPER

SEDAN

is

White

color.

FM

EDENS

hbroot

SPECIALIST

Station

YEAR

CARAVAN

Carpeted

AM

Rae pana

ER
OVERSEAS
ea
O

tas

e

Caer

HA

SoS

SEDAN

BUS

BLUE,

interior,

Wa

OLD

ENGINE.

deck.

on

g

CREA

$1,200.

.

Call 869-6730 late evenings.

TURNER

ROADSTER;

11

WGNL

gS

extras;
3,600, 5,000
oO.
Asking $2,495: yall ‘conaider iniaceets
ing. trade. To see call 338-5953 afte

F-| NS

:30_p.m. ae

2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC

$895

White

“BLE

:

“

: 6! Karmann Ghia Convert. 1
CALL
AFTER 6 P.M. 724-9328.

Blue

t

CONDITION.

— ae FOLKSW GET SEDAN
Zenith Blue. Radio; 6,500 miles:
perfect condition inside and out.
Sees soe SS

V8, aS,AUTOMATIC
Nn eC

EXCELLENT
rdstr. R-H.

Under factory warranty, in storage 1
yr. 2 tops, AM-FM, 427, 4 speed, like
new. Must sell. Best offer. 645- 0847.

k
a

TRIUMPH

'67

SPITFIRE

EATER: WS
MARIOL S
PAC

Rd

|

?

tor
s

.

Volkswagen

9 a.m.-9

ne

Se.

6

p.m.

6

| 00
96

C

Insurance

Monday

a

thru

Berens &lt; euee

r44G

*
e

Volkswag en
'66 Convertible
LOW sg, ely EXC. CONDITION.
$1,395. Phone 945-3965.
MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR SEDAN

Friday

Saneey..

newly

cond.

IN
EVANSTON
[6 POINT CHECKED
100% GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens

~

Have

a 30 Day

Overseas

AGENT

‘bb K
,

or 1000 Mile 100 percent

FOR

Ghia
armann

Orders

$1,600
la

painted

blue,

4-speed,

red

good

positraction,

leathe

condi
tinted

Sedan

g

INSURANCE

Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595
os
64 Dynamic
88 . $1,295
4 DR.

... . $595

‘62

SEDAN

TR-4

Toae SEAM
75,000 MILES

$250
VW

;

’62

RED
d

SEDAN,
ition. Call

geld ide vtisios on teteaee tovkeae

RDSTR.

Ply. Aiuto

CONV. W/RED
LOW
MILES.

INT. FM-AM:
FACT.
WAR.

Nn sto

Nn

mM

DO

rt

Moto

ES;

after 6:30 p.m.

. .$995

1961

$495

nN e :

MGA

COUPE

RARE, RESTORED, MUST SEE.

733 CHICAGO
6

AUTH.

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

3

es
869-3015

SERVICE

Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

* Deerfield Villager

PA 4-3366

4 door

1960 MG MAGNETTE
sedan, snow tires, radio.

sell. $250 or best offer. AL

4:30

pl

WW’S;
MUS

SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038.
=
UPE L
E
A Ercalliest, Senden. cwhar -aaeeee

$900
Eva

272-7154
HEATER
Si
492

ing? CORVETTE Bs UP 7 PD a
CO.

RADIO, AIR, AUTO.

62

a

Evanston.

65

pt,

65 VW Sedan... $1,195
VW

Arranaed

VOLKSWAGEN
'

66 VW Sedan .. .$1,395
' 61

Guarantee

USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

seas

$250

after

LVO

.
1

Co.

1961,

6

Call

VO

interior, air conditioned,
tion, best offer. 945-4857.

NEW

ridden.

[

SOOWOMIF AL. GOOD CONDITION.

glass, like new. tires, gd... full i

cond.
Be: Sn. Cosmecere. oie Xe See 00s.

* Wilmette

e u st

iter
New

PA

Trailers

$950.

famous

TAMBOURINE

done.

MICRO

TRAD

&lt;

RARE

less sien:
at
-

STREAMLITE
.* 30.
gig
liv. rm. Comp.
furn. and
in exc.
trailer yl las
p.m., 432-2017

the

/

1
Feige
ae &gt; sony

DE LUXE

B a

Open:

ad
ae:
Homes—Camper

Utility

car

$5,395
AUTOHAUS ON

ER

q

Agents

BSA

t
cle, 272-0292.
never
offer.
Call

"
Mobile

Tire

y

nee

aoa

'67 SUZUKI M15-2-50 C.C.

Light

ree

Carts

Call after 6 p.m. 469-0171.

clear and
multi color. Commerand Industrial Outdoor
Decora-

feat

or

¥

ASKING $285. 398-3953 aft, 6:30 p.m.

Blk.
or best

In

Nn e

INSIDE

Import Motors

EXC. COND. MANY EXTRAS. $800.

HRISTMAS DECORATIONS

| 00,

1967 CORVETTE
CONVERT.
300 HP.
Posi. traction, 4 spd, trans., AM-F

gH
eayiene See
mi.
See in
catlaogue

1965

W

blue

| a)

0N4.; first $350 takes bike. Cali 338-

Rasdilaktone

GE.

been

d

;

W

nie

S063 after 5:50 p.m.

_ Christmas Trees and

.

Sea

RRACUDA
1965 BARRACUD

after 6:30 p.m.
1966
SUZUKI
X-6
HUSTLER;
5,000
mi.; fast, reliable and econ.; very gd.

Rage

fj

y

|

b

tt

ae

Com:

O

rformance

_ Excellent condition. $425 or best offer.
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
mileage,

:

4

d

$795

1961 CHEVY 2 DR. 6, AUTOMATIC
ee
1964 FALCON
FUTURA
Blue, automatic transmission

TIRES

nate yo sgh 735-15. Pah
;
one year.
Used
ess.

193

G

represents

been

EN

pe

b

has

;
1,000

TIRES

2 GOODYEAR

ards, gloves and helmet, $15 for all.

ial

NEW

.

$15 to $60. To see Call 338-5853 | SEARS
5:30 p.m.
TELD
J

Bek Pai
Bibs T,
Hécken”NEV cur, |

.

day

SEDAN

1962 BUICK WILDCAT

ae POLES, $10 PER PAIR.
GO KART ALMOST NEW
eat
see
oi
bt,
|
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
BEST OFoN
:
" Cubco
Bindings,
used
11%
years;
fer. VE 5-2865
MODERN

LIKE

M

rea

H.P. Ford engine; 1,250 lb. car; many

enview.

POOL TABLES
All slate new and used tables. Also

guns;

A-4(;

SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN

¢
Ipen
nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. | °66._HONDA:
160. CB;
HARDLY
aren
idden, $375 or best offer. ’57 Norton
89)
HEAD
STANDARD
SKIS,
700 CC, $300. Call Bet 6
p.m.
; child’s
ski
bindi
and
P.
oat
Aly oth ogee gt
$35
CR 2-3140.
il
‘complete. Mini bike, $80; Ca
:
'66 SUZUKI X-6

9

212 any

SUPP

PARSE =" * Sy

Glenv:

_

ish

x f+ mans h io.

1966

TIRES

cg Mier

3 RATE iene OPEN!
brands
famous
for new
e used
ll line of hockey equipmént.
J

8.85 X15,

ext.

White

O.H.C.

__Call 272-3922

R

Ry

|

VOLKSWAGEN

962

he
meee
Te,
ee oh gen B gabe

5 UNIROYAL

nt

A

ultimate

ac-

top:
Phone °C.

Fri.

AUSTIN

7 At

A ony ae Fee

special

clutch, tires. $150, Cait after 5 p.m.

30 days

VOLKSWAGEN

| 963

16 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON | CLUTCH AND TRANSMISSION. CALL
: SKATE EXCHANGE
see eit Eves.
IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW | 2 SNOW TIRES USED 6 MO.: SZ.
SED ICE SKATES. LARGEST | © 13—small_
car; call after 5 p.m.
; OF ICE SKATES IN THE
ALpine 6-3423.

DAVIS
ee= SKI

h

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Park oe.

6 Cyl.
Engine,

5-5000,

custom

Gray

only $48. Call AL 6-1797.

:

GR

Eng

&lt;

1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS

MUSTANG SAVE
SNOW OVER
TIRES$20AND RIMS

IN YOUR OLD GUN

with

other

Blue

Tires and Accessories

Fresh
Goodyear
se a pe

| 1959

and

guarantee

1966 VOLKSWAGEN

TO COAST

BOeSs

yellow

M

Tru ly

:

speed

adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2; blks. S.
Sowers

Northbrook

tchi
t
pve oo "31.150.

through

a

||

1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE

and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for boats.
Furn.,
pads, tarps
and
i
li
if Cc
t
b
asin
oat Bing es avail. maieer,
exten.

ANGLERS SUPPLY

6

Smith,

la n d

uct.

.

Sundays 11-5

many

A

From

COAST

aA

Mon.

°

100°4,

Rent—

1-WAY

Rd.

radio;

€g

Pro

EDENS

gee tieg Pie

FM

inspe ction

Autos—Trucks—Trailers

192

DARREL
a $10 BOLT
BO UPL
ACTION
: Bue

For

$4,895

ON

late 1963—manilla

satety

°

foes

S

B et
ACHON”
MP

oe

hi

DEERFIELD

LOCAL

UNiversity 4: 5202

Sporting

See

ist NATIONAL BANK
Loan

e

E n g

ck

'

Auto

Ey

mM

qd

NOW

OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALIST
272-7905
KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE:

ena

four

An

Cau

point

Buy ‘Em Now!
an

PRICE

SELLING

wheels,

Fro

:
6

INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2

S. LOW AS $5.00
BIKE RENTALS

’s, 612 Davis,

r a

as.

5

FM

iles.

veveu:

on

or coin collections.

Philateli

With

1550

|

CO.

°

AM

of poten cat Sarina.

Open Daily

Cars

100-4.

ARRIVED.

Sedan

AUTOHAUS

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS

ARANTEED USED BIKES
for ALL

Sports

Wire

Aahemiitie tae

190

“COME EIGHS
TO ASBERKELEY'S
or AS $39.95
and service

all

REA-

"Bicycles

NEW

parts.

41'1120 Central Ave., 2nofloor. (above

FIREPLACE

3955

Vanston.

stamp

S

driven.

OUR

with O.D. body panels, misc. Call 2562983 after 6:00.

the theater), Wilmette.

Eee

birch

Stand,

dle

E 5-1195 | jeg

and

je

and
ec Reomes
HEALEY

JUST

$5,926

pr

630 Davis St., Evanston.

or trade

tive

$300.
GR 5-4592.

Ff
Foreign

196

WELL | WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HAN.

Hardwood

and Wisconsin
birch. Discount |

945-6516.

Halance

1957 CHEV. PICK UP.

COINS, COLLECTIONS, ES- | ,ustIN

buy

extras.

IN GOOD CONDITION.

WANTED:

uster,

FIREWOOD

hitch

“Many

AL 1-0853 after 6 p.m.

Coins &amp; Stamps
etc. Watch

230

UN 4-6000

Best

Benz

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
dio,
shitewalls,
low,
1

:
| FOUR 670-158 BLACK
WALL; TWO
760-15s white walls; two 700-13s black
snow; two 800-13 white snow tires; two
Gear eee | 65-16 white sat tires. AL 1-080). or

Misc. 724-6960.

es

over

ECONOLINE

eb 338 .

d

Merce

724-0571.

cond.

Call

1965

187
tates,

y

HEAVY DUTY, FULLY EQUIPPED.

:

Chandler’s,

's: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon
‘HE

offer.

Exc.

plete. $85 or best offer. 945-1348.

te ee Re

Tm.5.

or unfurn.

6/7

fron

—S|:'196 Foreign and Sports Cars

front

For Sale—Trucks and Trailers

sizes.

:

=

furn,

SKY-

nd.);

Vv.

included.

ILDERS'RD.—NORTHFIELD,
SERVICE, INC.
| ~ Numismatic
,,STHPS ANDand COINS
BOUGHT,
ILL.
Philatelic Supplies.

) HAPP

*

Bill.

10X55

(air- cond.);

1959
AIR STREAM
18’.714%. SELF
contained;
sleeps
Car

eiraiiees "ID

electr. and manual
offer. 446-1639.

W

irepiace

AREA:

line; 2 barms
rms.,

272-3969

etrapoe

engines,

Wood

Fj

e

ss

een

Rand Typewriter | AM.

GooD. CONDITION.

GLENVIEW

LIONEL
TRAINS:
;

Cali 272-4963.

IERS
NEW.

.

itchen;

2 swivel arm chairs, 3
1 Speed-O- Sama mime-

Be

BUY!

;

| 196 Foreign and Sports
Cars

Utility Trailers

or Lionel Train Layout

sal
North Shore Realt
;
eee

TO

;

HO

Mobile Homes—Campers—

p.m,

Mus

1-5284 afte

or weekends.

63

TR-4

ss
RADIO;
TONNEAU;
RED.
VERY
nice. Low mileage. Call 255-3817.

* Highwood

Hernld

Nov.

16,

1962

i

�Pa

200

'63 Monza

_-

Williams

for

FREE

SHIFT,

'67 Olds

Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black,
with
red interior.
Still in new
car
warrantee. $59 per month.

RA-

1962
gt
:

Ree

4g

ee ci
ys 11-5
SPECTALIST

GOOD

1959

MERCEDES

Wanted

to

Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning,
radio, htr, whitewalls,
light
metallic
blue,
beige
interior,
looks
new, Runs the most. $29 per month.

'64 Olds Convertible
FULL PRICE $795.
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
whitewalls,
radio, htr, lignt
blue, black top, blue interior, bucket
seats,
console-strong
car.
$29
per
month

Buy—Automobiles

For Your Car

Any make
— Any

YOUR

Model

NO

e accept consignment cars

'66

Need

We

Also

Take

241

Cars

WE

ERNIE
Ave.

BUY

McKAY
Evanston
GR 5-8000

ANY

CAR

SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, IIl.
DA 8-2341.

SED.;

low license fee. $175.
sSHOR-LINE Rambler

'65 Ford 4 Door

R/H;

LTD

LONGER
NEED
2ND
CAR,
= must see to make high bid
2872.

1961

Ford

RADIO

AND

Fairlane.
HEATER.

2 Door
vs.

AUTO-

"65

FORD

DA

OLDS
’65

8-2341

DR.

FAIRLANE,

GLENB ROOK
2 RD
Car

’65
’66
’65
°63
*67

Ford 2 Dr. H.T.
Chevrolet
Sedan
Chevrolet Impala Wagon
$1, ‘695
Mercury 2 Dr. H.T.
$ 995
Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T.
Over $1,000 Off List Price!
*66 Mustang Conv.
Only $95 Dn.
*64 Corvair Monza
$175 Dn.
64 Gal. 500 XL Conv.
Just $1,395
’65 Chev. Malibu Wagon
. $1,295

COME
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
16,

1967

ON

AND

ROAD, GLENVIEW

........ $
§

729-2600

Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Rates

(400)
2 DR.,
perfect cond.;

1961

Bonneville Conv.:

P.S:

P-B;
BLUE
EXTERIOR;
GOOD
ond car; $250. Call AL 1-5528.

695

695
25

1964.

1962 T-Bird; Landau

SEC-

W

AL

w/A

3451

1965
~GHEVROLET
CONVERTIE
Super
Sport;
automatic
trans.; —
be
psi;
=p/d.:
$1,600.
ae
oer: Call wean days after 6 Pm
44

’°64 BUICK

STATION WAGON

Excellent condition. Extra
and
wheels.
One
owner.

snow
Runs

tire
|

fectly. $1,600. $4,500 new. Have 2
must

sell one.

Call 251-1181.

1965 Mustang
POWER
$1,400.

67

V-8 3 Spe

STEERING.
Phone 433-3232.

CADILLAC

EXC.

COUPE

DE

iLLE

ivory; black interior; all power;
ae mileage;
like new;
1 owner.
4733.
LINCOLN

Fully

air;

1963 CONVERTIBLE

equipped

$1,250.

8-2341

OLDS
’65 DELTA
4 DR.
HARDTOP.
Full power, fact. air cond., top cond.
Private party. $1,795. Call Sat. or Sun.
after 9 a.m. 432-3757.

with

Call 432-4577

air

conditioning.

after 6 p.m.

BUICK—’59
CONVERTIBLE
sabre clean and mechanically perf
private party. UN 4-2511 after 6 p.
1964
PONTIAC
4
DR.
HARD
Catalina.
A
doctor’s.
car.
R:
heater, power steering, power br:
$1,145. Phone ID 2-0460

SCHUMACHER
FORD COUNTRY
‘67 Mustang Cpe.
v8
Low

— AT
—
PS
—
R —
mileage and exceptional

Save

'67 Ford

Gal.

2 Dr.
H-T — V8
— AT
WW-—A/C — Red with
Roof. Like new

Convt. V-8 — AT
W. Walls, Sunset
top. Priced to sell

2

9 pass
— V8
WW — white
‘“‘beauty”’

Dr.

WW

—

H.T.

'63

Save

has

$1,995

'65 Ford Gal: ''500"

$$$$

R —
black
$1,895

R

—

WW

‘‘driver.”’

R —
old.
698

V8 — AT — PS — PB —

—

Brittany

Blue.

A

real

—

$1,545 —

'64 Ford
9”?

pass.

extras —

Ctry- iy

aes
with

Wag.

—

red int.

with

PS.

L. rack, -

One

owner.

Fairlane ©
9

gag

WW—

v8

—

AT

—

L. rack, Black

$1,095

Ford

- : pane: Ctry. Squire
vs — AT — PS — PB —
White
with
blue
int.
owned. $695

“SUBURBAN
H.T.

jonas

—

Siue.

'62

500

gis

V8 —

etc.
Nightmist
$1,495

'63

a dr.

— PS —
Sauterne

‘65 Mustang
2 dr. H.T.

CONVERT. V8, auto. transm: PS —
WwW’s RADIO. Bronze in color. A
real sharp car.
$995

“440”

P 8

yellow with black

XL Convt. V8 — AT
WW — Bucket seats,
“Sharpie”’

dr. H.T. V8 — AT — PS —
R — A/C — WW — Aztec
with black
vinyl
roof. A
and snapping car.
$2,095

’*64 Rambler Amer.
A ‘cutie’!!!

—

2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full eo
Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $

WW vinyl
Low mile-

Galaxie

''500"'

AT

'65 Mercury Parklane es

500

— AT — PS — R —
with red int. A real
$2,095

Ford

—

Sunburst

'66 Chev. Impala
“SS”? 2
PB —
bronze
real up

V8

trim. Sharp.

$$$$

— PS — R
black vinyl
Save $$$$

— PS —
Red with

Prices'’

'66 Ford Gal.
WW.
value

‘66 Fairlane Squire

WEEKDAYS
9 A.M.—9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY

wagon —
R —
Suburban

SPECIAL"
“6”

aegis

Std. -- R — H. Metallic green.

Schumacher Ford

INDIAN HILL
MOTORS

"A nice place to do business’
[131

80 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, Ill.
HI] 6-0655

GOING
IN
4-5940 after

DA

PARK LANE

COND:
P43: 2. B.: GOLD EXTER
wih ‘black vinyl top; Best offer.

'66 Buick Special

Many More

| 1-7

966-0598.

STICK 8

age

BelAir4dr...... $

Bank

729-1000

Rambler

CAMPERS! ss

4 dr. sedan;
auto. trans.;
6
P. windows;
radio, rr. s rs;
snow tires and wheels;
e
pera.
Exe.
cond. Low
mi.
0428.

OLDS F85 V6 AT PS
SEDAN. $890.
62 CHRYS.
300 4D HT
AT
PS
&amp; B
$300 Private. Sat. and Sun. Tel. 2728021, 12 Cottonwood ‘Rd., Northbrook.
67 CHECKER.
4 DR. SED... € CYL.
1
car
only.
(new)
auto.
power
steer.
A
od tires; fully equipped. Save
SHOR-LINE

Special

* Auto. trans.; 283/V-8, 729-4299.
1964 PONTIAC STATION WAG ON
Catalina, full power, one owner.
ceptional condition. Cameo ivory ¥
turquois interior and tinted
glass
around. Power rear window.
Gar:
$1,375. Evanston, 491-0845.

’64

$46

black.

FOR CHILDREN AND P
a
as ak
ae ore
Carry
an
—

MERCURY

Sun.

V8 — AT — PS — R —
roof, etc. Sauterne Gold.

'64 Olds Delta
lags
Sal g ©
eee
4 Pe
'64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995

Low

SPACE
aes
evy

‘67 Mustang Cpe.

Winter

Imperial

Sat.

1962
CHEVY
2 NOVA
6 cyl.; stick shift; red;
mileage 18,800. $725
272-1697

$1,295
... .$1,395
... .$1,295

'60 Olds 4.dr5 ==

Sun.

Eves.

All

.''Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland

'62 Dodge Dart .... $ 695
'63 Ply. Belvedere . .$ 795

DRIVE THEM!

Sat. ‘til 6

§ 89S
$3,595
$1,595
$1,995

All Cars
Set for

‘61

Chev. 9-Pass. Wagon
$150 Dn.
T-Bird Landau
$3,250
Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.
$1,700
Ford Galaxie 500
2 Door Fastback
$100 Dn.
’65 Mustang Convert.
$150 Dn.
64 T-Bird Conv. Just
$1,595
’66 Falcon Wagon
$1,595
64 Chevelle Wagon Just
$1,295

$2,575.

shift.

HUNTERS!

729-1000

Glenview

‘54 FORD

'63 Ford Fairln. Wag. $ 995

63
’66
’*65
63

Rd.

EXC.
COND.
MUST
SELL
eevee. $175. Phone UN

4. oe $1,895

'65 Galaxie H.T.
'65 Ford Custom

'62

Guaranteed!)

Glenview

Glenview

and wheel covers. A beaut.
o
owner. 328-7206, eves. or weeke

OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HOLIDAY
sedan.
Auto.
trans.,
p/s,
p/b,
p/w.,
Pwr. seat, pwr. antenna, rear spkr.,
AM-FM
radio, fac. air. cond.,
snow

tires,

'63 New Yorker... $1,195

See These Great Used Cars
In Our Used Car Center!

Waukegan

Imperial, air... $2,995

‘65 Olds 98"

PARTY.

JIM THURLOW'S

(Every

'65

V°8,

CHEVROLET
STATION
WAGON
Impala. Radio; heater; auto. transm.;
power steering and brakes; 9 pass.; 6
cyl.; $1,000. Call VE 5-3480.

’°66

'65 Imperial ........ $2,795

‘63; ''98", 4 Dr.
POWER.
PRIVATE
offer. Call YO 5-5563.

241

Trade-Ins

Automatic, R and H, excellent condi- *
tion, 2 snow tires included. $200 off
(book). 864-4926, Evanston.

FULL
Best

AUTO.;

2

and
r/h,
Orig.

Rd.

... $1,995

‘6S Ply, Fort

65 CHEVY S.S. CONVERT.
White
w/black
top,
red
int.
bucket
seats—396
eng.,
Turbo,
PS, PB, PW, WWs. Exe. cond.
owner—$1, 545. Call 945-6620.

Waukegan

Finest

BUYAL 1-

short

$1,895
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

North Shore's

729-1000

mat ic.

Sale—Automobiles
2 DR.

Glenview

491-1824.

RIVATE PARTY WANTS VOLVO GR
compact station wagon, 1965 to 1967.
Automatic drive. Call 465-3126.

29 FORD

Rd.

NO

INC.

EAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
- retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.

For

Waukegan

'66 Ford Wagon

ME-

Rd.

CORVAIR.
HOT
’64
CONVERT rE
with
removable
winter
hardtop.
spd.; 4 barrel carb.;
shorts

$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995
Ply. Fury Il 2 dr. . $1,895
Impala H.T. ..... $1,995
Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795
Galaxie H.T. ... $1,995

Chevy Ihc. . 4
Impr'l Crown ...
Ply. Belvedere .
Py Fury Be:

FASTBACK,

vo

JENNINGS CHEV RGR
241 Waukegan

'63 Corvette
ANOTHER
4 SPEED
chanically perfect.

62 Chev. 9: Pase
$895

DOWN

‘65 Impala Convert

'66 Chev. Bel Air .. $1,795
'66 Ford Custom... . $1,895
'66 Olds Delta. ..... $2,495

66
‘66
'66
Ob

$495

For Sale—Auto! obiles

THIS
WELL
CARED
FOR
BEL
AL
wagon
has
automatic
transm
ony
V8, power steering, radio and heat

THE
COLOR
IS
RED,
EXCELLENT
condition. Full power, V8

'67 New Y'k'r, air .. . $3,795

CHEVROLET

SUBURBAN
DRIVEN
1964—9
PASS.
Ford Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H,
ow. st. and brakes. Like new tires,
ess than 30,000 miles. $1,395.
Mr. Daily Jr.
HI 6-4700

Cars

on Consignment
B50 Chicago
R 5-4444

SS

$1,895

JENNINGS

1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids

Clean

Chevelle

power.

We Accept Consignments
We

OLDS

SEE THIS SHOWROOM NEW BEAUTY
today. Has had perfect care. V8, full

ash For Your Car
Open

1968

Waukegan Rd. at Dempster
Morton Grove
YO
5-3500

lenview Motor Sales.

WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS

DOWN

MONTGOMERY

your price or no charge to
pu. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350

Tambourine
PA 4-8600

OLD CAR

PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY
GMAC or Bank Financing

THIS CAR
IS LIKE
BRAND
NEW.
4
speed
transmission.
AM
FM
radio.
premium Parelli tires. Perfect condition.

WHITE BODY WITH BLACK TOP
that goes down in warmer weather
plus an air conditioner
to cool you off
and seats of plush red leather.
My campus won’t allow it
and school seems to rate
so now I have to sell
my ’63 Oldsmobile 98.
Phone after 6 p.m., HI 6-3955.

Including Wagons
and
Convertibles
‘67
‘67
'66
'66
'66

200

For Sale—Automobiles

241

BIG DISCOUNTS
ON REMAINING
PI O7
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
IMPERIALS

'65 Chevy
FULL PRICE $995

220

CONVERT. COUPE
Good cond. 446-5726 after 5.

Cash

Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black,
red vinyl interior, low miles. Sharp all
around. $49 per month.

CONDITION.

869-2927
CORVETTE 1960 HARDTOP
Black with blue /header. Pr. of bucket
seats back section. Best offer.
Call ALpine 1-5191.

399

'66 Olds Club Coupe
FULL PRICE $1,695

VOLKSWAGEN

MILEAGE.

Delmont

4 Door Town Sed.
FULL PRICE $2,195

Full Price $995
AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
1550 Frontage Rd.
Oven Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS wae

80 GREEN BAY RD.
AT WINNETKA AV.
WINNETKA

CHECK THESE

ad

CORVETTES
'65 Corvette

CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL

PRICES NOW
ARE AT THE
LOWEST THEY'LL BE
FOR THE NEXT
|! MONTHS

TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600

. 200

INDIAN HILL
MOTORS

OUR

“INSIDE SHOWROOM

DOOR
SEDAN,
STICK
dio, heater, whitewalls.

| 200 © Fer Selo—Autemeblies

For Sale—Automobiles

credit

66 Toyota Corona

pecs

MONTGOMERY OLDS
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
FIGHT WINTER
IN YOUR OLD CAR.

Conv.

ANARY YELLOW-BLACK
CKETS,
|. AUTOMATIC.
PRIGINAL CAR WITH A.
W
ORIGINAL
DENTS.
SED AS DEPOT CAR BY
ROMINENT = FURNITURE
ANUFACTURER.
= FULL
RICE $495. DON'T STOP
TO PUT ON YOUR HAT.
=

eet

OPEN

DA

DAILY

CHICAGO
TILL

9:30

P.M.

AY.
SAT.

TILL

6 P.M.

8-3503

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

BR

3-4803

Classified —23

�: og

may

nen

aoe Por See —Auboeebes

ag

Pu amatesion

ect for the

second

HAS

car.

11 Waukegan

Rd.

Glenview

'6|. White

F85
winterized;

0. TRANSM., POWER STEERING,
0 or best offer. 831-3691.
CK
’67
OW ss

WILDCAT.
430 CU.
ENG.
WWs, vinyl top, Rad., htr.,
B.,
power
ant.
Exc.
cond.
AC] taping. $2, dso Call 274-0583

‘60

EVROLET
IMPALA
2
DR.
p. 6 cyl. autom.
trans.,
PS.
. cond. One owner. $895. Call 869oa. 200, 8:30 to 5.

1961 FORD
atic.

$350.

STICK
$275.

rinse oerage

Call

1964 V-8

condition.

Call

AL

62

RAMBLER AMERICAN 400
r. Good winter car w/stick snow

3

n
cond,

64

1-8116

6-3675

LATE

1961

4

de.ville air cond. auto.
equipt.,
ori
owner,
$id000 Hi 6-0442.

DOOR

Chev.

Monza

SECOND CAR. $300
Phone 831-3486.

meine

or

Sat.

OFFER.
SPEED
exterior.

2 Dr.
radio.

RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON.
owner. Excellent condition. Call

6 p.m.

BEST

SPORTY
°62
LE
MANS
4
stick; RH; exc. interior and
Extras. $650 or pert offer.
CR 2-2569.

Convert.

WITH
BLACK
pgiewea
n. $425. Call LE 17-4532
¥

RAMBLER
AMERICAN
WAGON
Auto.
trans.,
low
mileage,
used
as
station car. $695 or best offer. Call

'62 Rambler American Convt.

doors,
Excl.

1965 WILDCAT
4 DOOR
HT.
_ power, factory air, 14,000 actual
we A real cream puff. $2,000. SH 3-

Ff oacaae

TRANS-

1963 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR.
hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc.
cond.
$1.000 or best offer. Call aft. 7
p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 251-0727.

K

; 62

P.B.,
P.S. GOOD
$100. ’DA 8-1318.

and

Sun.,

OR

3-

OR

*63 OLDS 88, 4 DR. SEDAN,
LOADED
with
extras.
Good
condition,
new
brakes, $840. DA 8-8059.

:

NORMAN
Evanston's

Since

1967 OLDS
98 L/S
Auto.

5.

Trans.

PB:

P. Wind,

—P. Seat, Factory Air
Full Price
under

G.M.

5 yr.

1967 442
2-08 1.
$2,795
Still under G.M.

Still

under

NORMAN
: 1012 Chicago Ave.

See Ray Nelson
lassified

Basis

$6,100

1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR
HARDTOP.
RADIO,
$75. DAvis 9-8820

HEATER,

’°62 RAMB.
CUSTOM
auto.; power steer.;

400 4 ag
R/H. $47

SED.

DA

8-2341

1963

UNDER

Dodge Dart 2 Dr.

‘6| Veatice 4 Dr. H-T $495
'63 Catalina 4 Dr.
serena
= STS

Chrysler, 54

FORD
FALCON
’64, MILEAGE.
4,440,
p.s, V8 engine, may be seen at 1618
Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
Call AL 1-9879.
FORD
FAIRLANE
2
DOOR
auto. shift, radio, heater, good
including
snow
tires,
very
Origin. owner. VE 5-4606

8-CYL.;

H.T. Coupe

Evanston,

guaranteed

and

1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT.
A/T; R/H; W/W; LOW MILEAGE.
- 5 LIKE-NEW TIRES PArk 9-1745.
*64

Cadillac

Ill.

Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
'67 Camaro Coupe

UN 9-5700

BY
US. AIR
transmission,

$2,495
JENNINGS -CHEVROLET

67

Rd.

'64 Sedan

DeVille

LOADED.
LOW
MILEAGE.
cond. Best offer. 433-1442.

EXC.

Glenview

1961 FALCON,
4 DR.,
UNDER
20,000
miles, 1 owner, good cond. blue, radio,
heater,
whitewalls,
winterized
$275. UN 4-0495,

39 RAMB.
2 DR., AMERICAN.
TERIZED. $95.
SHOR-LINE Rambler
BR

GR 5-2800

241 Waukegan

PONTIAC GTO RED WITH BLACK
vinyl
top,
4
speed,
positraction.
Perfect condition. Best offer. Call UN
4-2606 after 6 p.m.

1962
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
vertible.
Auto.,
P.S.,
Very
condition.
Red with white top.
sell, $550, 724-9454.

1101 Chicago Ave.

Ill.

Bonneville

AIR-COND.;
LOW
MILEAGE.
Exc. cond. 777-8177 or 677-9626.

’64 COLONY
PARK
MERCURY
Station wagon.
Air conditioned. Full
power,
WWs,
fine
condition.
$1,350.
827-4186.

SHOLL
PONTIAC

SOLD
AND
SERVICED
conditioned,
automatic
power steering.

STICK SHIFT. $1,850.
724-2374.

1962 Pontiac

‘60. Pontiac Conv.

OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN

1963
tires,
clean.

1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-8;
auto.
trans.;
posi-traction;
W/Ws:
radio; low mileage;
excellent
cond.; $1,800. 724-2315.

FACT.
4-Dr.

Corvair 4 Dr.

Evanston,

BRAKES,
GD.
OR 3-8474.

1966
FORD
STATION
WAGON,
Country
sedan.
One
owner.
Low
mileage.
Pow.
steering.
Very
good
eondition. $1,750. 272-8854.

tar

T. Bird—A classic
car with two tops $1,495
Olds Starfire Conv. $895
Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. . . . $795

$1,000

V8 _ CONblack top. In

1966 Chevy Convertible

V8

all

eleven
top
salesmen

Coupe

AUTO.
TRANS.,
POW.
running cond. ‘Best an

cars

hire

$650.

7 3, Sire
Sere
ag 5.
‘66 Bonn. Conyv.—Air $2,495

Conv.

OLDSMOBILE

CONDITION.
724-1884

1968
CHEVY
IMPALA
vertible. Light blue with
good condition. 446-1646.

Chev. Malibu

Warranty

Corvair Monza
GOOD

PONTIAC

Norman’s

Rambler

P.S.,

hydramatic
$1,495
‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—

Above used
ready to go

SWITZERCRAFT
W/35
HP
OU
board electric start; w/trailer; $600
best offer. After 6 p.m.
272-3140

PONTIAC
’65
BONNEVILLE
4
DR.
HT;
full
power;
air
cond.;_
plus
extras;
excellent
cond.;
must
sell;
best offer; 674-5404.
1964
MERCURY
MONTCLAIR
4 DR.
Marauder HT; air cond.; many extras
good cond.; orig. owner; reas.; make
offer. Call 251-3283.

Ford XL500 Cpe. $1,495

$1,295
under

1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
white with black on
top, PS,
auto.
trans.,
factory
air-cond.,
mileage. $3, 000. Call 835- 0569.

PLYMOUTH
1964
4
£4ODR;;
FULL
power autom.; 4 like new tires: good
cond.; moving to California, must sell,
945-0108.

Warranty

16’

LIST

1965 Starfire Olds Convert. Very low
mileage,
air-cond.
and
loaded
with
extras. Pvt. owned. $2,250. YO 6-4941.
Ht,
PB,
low

FT.
FIBERGLAS
LS5S.-13.
PU
chased July ’67. Must sell with trail
Excellent family boat. Call 835-4441
664-7044.

SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars
'65 Catalina 2 Dr.

Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.
Full Price

MOST

NOW $3,995
This is a Brass Hat

Norman’s

PS.

CADILLAC
’57, 4 DR.
FLEETWOOD,
hardtop. All power;
air cond.,
$290.
Call AL 1-7910 or PA 4-7842

First Come — First Served

'6|

NE

13

CYLINDER,
210
H.P.,
One owner. $1,200. 446- 629°

SHOR-LINE

Bank Terms!

Finest

CONDITION.
a
LIKE
oars. $225. 634-3398.

1964 Buick Special Wagon

Pontiac Star Chief . $495

5 yr. Warranty

$6,700

yr. warranty

NOW ONLY
$3,385

GTO

1965

‘64
‘63
‘61
'65

mi—S5

Orig. list $4,205.81

1966 OLDS
ve 15

Still

WAS

50,000

GOOD
With

1964
GRADY
WHITE
19 FT.
CA
er, sink refrig., fold down seats, vi
deck.
1966
100
HP.
Evinrude
a
trailer. $2,375. Call LE 17-4532.

transmission.

Hy. HO

$2,395
Warranty

FACTORY
EQUIPPED
PLUS DECOR:
de luxe radio; rear window defogger;
custom
seat-belts;
electric
clock:
power
steering
and
power
brakes;
tinted glass;
auto. temperature
control; factory air conditioner; front and
rear mats;
heavy-duty
battery:
O/size, 885 x 14 W Wall tires; 2BBL-400
cu.
in.
engine:
turbo-hydromatic

201 Boats and Outboard
Motors
Sailboat: |1' Dyer Fibergle

1968 BUICK
4 DOOR
CUSTOM
hard top perfect condition, all access.
$2,600. Call CR 2-6767.

Firebird Hardtop

Auto. Trans.
P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.

For Sele—Automobiles

YELLOW
MUSTANG:
ONE
OWNer; excellent condition; standard 2 dr.
r/h.; like new snow tires.
272-1607.

1963
BUICK
ELECTRA
225
4-DOOR
sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W.W.
tires,
20,000
mi.
$850.
GR_
5-4983,
1408 Hinman Av., Evanston.

Cameo -— lvory

1921

$3,495
Still

65

8

‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.

OLDSMOBILE
Oldest and

Hard-top-coupe

65

1964 BUICK LE SABRE
Power steering, power brakes,
Asking $1,100. Call 251-1045.

200

PONTIAC-Catalina

A

433-3456.

AL

C

$500.

For Sale—Automobiles

BRAND NEW
67 —=NEW = 67

V6,
orig.

1963 TRIUMPH
1200 CONVERT. GOOD
motor, $150 or best offer. Call after
4:30, 945-0571.

tres. $275—or best offer.
x

BEST

1962 BUICK SPECIAL
2 door One owner, 2nd car.
cute car.
AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m.

HARDTOP,
portation.

1

_after 6 p.m.

CAR.

1958 CHEV 4 DR.

4 door, 23,000 miles.

$1,075.

TRANS.

CHEV.
CONVT.
V88 AUTO.
P//S.,
excell.
cond.,
low
miles.
No
rust,
wife’s car,
white w/black
top. $375.
Call 869-0151.

AUTO.

GALAXY 2 DR.:
very
panaesie.

steering,

Convert.

TIRES, GOOD SECOND
offer over $50. 945-6692.

SHIFT
6
Condition

; ter 6 p.m. 272-6606.

ad

after

1963
BUICK
SPECIAL
WAGON
WwWs,
radio,
etc.
Good
cond.,
owner. Will = Mea penvenenee.

GALAXY 4 DR.
Clean.
CR 2-2906

"1963 FORD
1.;
auto.;

Pontiac

SELL.

432-8409

1955 Mercury 2 Door Sedan
6

for details.

T
DEBAKER
1960
wey:
2 oe oe.

Call

762 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
All power accessories, excellent condition, black. Private party. 263-2419
or 251-3509.
1963 STARFIRE.
EXC.
SHAPE.
ONE
owner.
Bucket
seats;
console;
full
ower, including windows and seats;
1,150. VE 5-1311 by appt.
1953 CHEVY,
4 DR. AUTO.
6. LOOKS
and
runs
good.
Recent
valve
and
_.. fabhmes
Priced to sell, $50. Call

~~ 1959 CHEVROLET

al 234-4816

MUST

offer.

RADIO,
HEATER,
AUTO.
Reasonable. 831-2221.

729-1000

7 FIREBIRD
PONTIAC
CONVERTgreen
w/black
top,
O.H.C.
6,
om. Radio heater, wide oval tires.
4-4071 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1965,
b Coupe. New brakes;
v tires; $1,395.
724-8233.

EVERYTHING.

lap or best
p.m.

ce = $595
-NNINGS CHEVROLET
iA

200

1968 CAMARO

: '62 Tempest Coupe

aoa

oa

WIN3-2341

1960 CHEVY.
.5.; BEST OFFER.
Call HI 6-6375 evenings only.
1955
BUICK
SPEC.
V-8.
GD.
RAD.
Htr. Very clean int. Runs well. $125.
owner.
$795. laces
Also '62 MGA,
Excellent cond. 869-0809
1957 DE
SOTO,
4 DOOR
FIREDOME.
1
owner,
everythin.
works.
Good
Sore
cond. $125.
Call after 6 p.m.
UN 4-5921.
1960 FALCON—STATION
runs well;
make
offer. D.
1149 Cedar Ln., Northbrook.
272-3242.

CAR
E. Ross,

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES
201

Boats

and

Outboard

Motors

1719
75

FT.
LAP
STRAKE
OUTBOARD.
h/p.
Evinrude
(peak
RPM’s)
automatic
starter,
complete
convertible top, 24 gal. gas. cap. TEE-NEE
tilt trailer and many
extras. Everything in outstanding condition. $1,750.
Call evenings, 864-9679.

729-1000

BLACK
T-BIRD
2 DR.
LANDAU
with
black
vinyl
top,
under
7,000
miles, all power plus air cond., pera
cond., $3,860. Call. 825-7615 after
p.m.

good
Must

17’

CRUISER
INC.
75
H.P.
JOHNson Electromatic. Conv, top—camper
back—fully
equip.
Hvy.
duty
Gator
trailer. Exc. cond. $1,195. AL 1-5963.

Yes—for just $4.40 you can#
put eleven top salesmen on
your payroll.
Smartly attired, they reach
the most able-to-buy families:
in the nation—the entire North’
Shore. And they have no trou-.
ble getting in the front door,
because every member of thesé
families is waiting to spend ¢
pleasant hour with them.
If you have something to sell,
this sales staff is at your

fingertips—just dial.

HOLLISTER
CLASSIFIED
GR 5-1560
AL

1-4300

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager © Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Nov.

16,

1

�BCR : OK: Tae eg:ee
,

ie AN
Ie.

-—

Pd
a

3

_ Kids like bread with lots of air in it.

- Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it.
~ It also has real 93 score creamery butter.
Which tastes lots better than air. =z
gi Can,

Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You’ll love them.

watts

seen’

%

�Kerner Names 2
To State Boards
Two area residents have been
appointed to state boards by Gov.
Otto Kerner.
W. H. Giuntoli, 350 Oxford Dr.,
Deerfield, has joined the Commission of the Status of Women.
Stanley M. Freehling, 121 Belle
Av., Highland Park, was named to
the Illinois Arts Council.

TREEng:
EXPERTS

&amp;

Pree

iF

ESTIMATES
INSPECTION

WOOSTER LAKE
Kl 6-2292

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

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HI-RANGER

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- Cavity

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The

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TOPPING

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removal

-

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- Cabling

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USES

Bond ed

Fully

&amp; Insured

Edmund J. Dollard, 355 Briar Ln., Highland Park, (right) is
ecBopat
after being awarded the Legion of Merit, the highest
non-combat honor and the fifth highest over-all honor granted by
the United States government. He is retiring after 26 years of active
duty with the Army, the last five as professor of military science
at DePaul University.

MEN

IN SERVICE

Pot. John

Wollbrinck Finishes

‘His Marine

Recruit

Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck,

Receives

son of Mrs. Franie Wollbrinck of
2344

Shady

Highland

Ln.,

*recently

Ens.

Park,

Reserve,

gradu-

Clemens

and

Mr.

M. Meldahl

and

Naval

Mrs.

of 935 North-

Corps

Recruit

Depot

at

training

He

will

Meldahl,

of

Tex.

5 cruit

the

re-

San

now

will

undergo
two
to
weeks
of

from
four
indi-

vidual

then,

after

report

to

leave

in

Vietnam

Daniel
P. Williams,
Gunners
Mate 3/c, U.S. Navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams, 1640
Second St., Highland Park, re-

combat
his

28x24x20” high, $79.95
SPECIAL

Serves

Diego, Cal.

training

D.

son

Marine

eight

of

at

home,

Wings

Craig

woods Dr., Deerfield, recently
received pilot’s wings, designating
him a naval aviator, at the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station in Kingsville,

_ ated from

weeks

Pvt. Wollbrinck

Training

eently completed his third ‘‘on the

at

line”’ period off the coast of North

first

Vietnam.

Marine Corps assignment.

He

carrier USS

was

aboard

the

Constitution.

CENTENNIAL VALUES IN FINE WALNUT
an iemal-laehuceleleMdab loidela-| Mey-l ace

TABLES

See over a hundred Special Centennial Values that we have
had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture
in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps,
‘ol Taliale Mim ote] gele]asme-lale Meloter-\-}le)ay-lM ivi aati (ic Ma- Vale M--1-¥r- 1] Mel ae Vail-taler-a

noted collections at Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store.
Pawn celay-Mm—t-1¢-1e)it-lal-tolt—jaalada ll ode) |(o\corel
1-1 am coma Mmm Oi gl [ot-|-sele)

NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN

heart—is

(For Immediate ne

RAMBLER

AMERICAN

ONLY
Freight,

the

privilege

of returning

any

piece

of furniture

she feels

just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is
ll AV-] aa al -1e1-3-t-11 ava (al-lar- Mo) [-Ler- me) miUlaali
(el c-mel-mel-lusl-(e|-le me] @e(-ti-lend
lV mele
it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction
is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way.

2DR SEDAN

*°1898

Delivery, Sales Tax

GO The American Way
—

Where

\ipege
NA
|

EN

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|

20x20x16” high. Black glass top. $44.95

27x22x20” high. One drawer,’ $59.95

Kil

FERRIS
1015

Rambler,

Waukegan Rd.
@ Glenview
@ PA
Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.

Inc.
4-5511

John M.Smuth Company
CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN
EVANSTON

+ OLD

ORCHARD

- BEVERLY

ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

- OAKBROOK

- PARK

FINE

FURNITURE

FOREST

- RIVER

OAKS

November

16,

1967

�Winnetka / Lake Forest
38/8 Elm

504 NM Western

�In the title role of Dylan.”

Nussbaum’s

a ‘Pro’ Now

When Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park arrived
home last Friday from a week’s vacation, among
the mail that was waiting for him was his Actors’
Equity card.

The businessman-actor is a member

\

(Sine

BS | As the visitor in "The Birthday Party."

City

Repertory

man

Mailer’s

Company,

which

“The Deer

Park’

Nor-

through Sunday

in

Chicago’s Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper.
Mr. Nussbaum has been a regular performer at
the Hull House Theater for the last four years and
has played numerous leads with the North Shore
Community Theater. He has appeared on CBS-TV
Repertoire Workshop and is in demand for club
programs and commercials.
As a member of the new group, Mr. Nussbaum is
working with professionals who have been active in
the local and national theater scene for the last 10
years or more—producer Bernard Sahlins, director

Sheldon Patinkin, director-actor
designer John Holabird.

In the title role of “Cyrano.”

of the Second

is presenting

As Ciien in "Medea."

Paul

Sills,

and

While Chicago reviewers have not liked the play,
they have been unanimous in their praise of the
Highland Park man. Sydney J. Harris wrote
‘‘Anne Linden . . . offers the most professional interpretation of the evening, never striking a wrong note,
and handling with quiet taste a difficult and even
treacherous role. She is matched in skill by Mike
Nussbaum,
as the sententious and sanctimonious
head of a movie company, who has been handed
some of Mailer’s most mordantly delicious lines.”’
Mr. Nussbaum will not appear in the troupe’s
next show, Checkhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard,’’ which
opens Tuesday, but will be back in “Julius Caesar,”’
schedued for mid-December. The plays then will be ,
presented in rotating repertory, the actor said.

Considering the uncertainties of an actor’s life,
Mr, Nussbaum has no intention of giving up his exterminating business. Striking a Panglossian attitude, he says his situation is ‘“‘the best in the best of

all possible

worlds.”

As the detective in "Victims of Duty."

-

November

16,

�of satirical revues,

of branching

out.

Films,

and

a

these

alone,

game

theater,

musical events, children’s theater, and now
repertory: Second City is trying hard to enhance
its importance
and
to enhance
the
strength of theater in the Chicago area.
So much

is Second

City trying

to do that its

home on north Wells cannot contain all the
activities. The south side Harper Theater has

and
ries.

at home
and

Hts

CREATOR

process

Gifts,

the

lothing and Accesso

in

~
4

ONE-TIME

is

Holiday

oe

Wear,

Second City
Branching Out

Also (at regular prices) an excellent
early selection of Cruise and Resort

STARTING NOV. 17.9 30 A.M.

Peter P. Jacobi

been taken over to house Second City’s new
repertory company. Backing the.effort is the

Association

to

cultural

‘Six

Characters

in Search

of an

“actors so young.
Then earlier this year four Chicago actors including the North Shore’s
Tony Mockus banded together in a new company and presented as their
calling card that sprawling drama called ‘‘Beckett.” And though Mr.
_ Mockus was excellent in the title role, and though there were other

good points, the play was too much for a fledgling company.

It was an

improper choice.
*

NOW,

HERE

WE

HAVE

*

*

SECOND

CITY,

and

with

all the repertory

available it selects the Mailer work, which had a cool reception in New
York and which has several problems still unsolved.

So, another
company

has

strange

choice

the stamina

for a debut.

and staying

But

power

I hope

to remain

this time

the

and

and

work

prosper.
“The Deer Park’’ may fit better into the company’s theater concept
when the entire repertory has been viewed. Still I find the choice

unusual. It is an episodic, morose, gloomy, oppressive affair about the
life and sexual habits of people living in a California town made up
almost entirely of denizens of the motion picture industry. It may be a

California town.

It may

be hell. The

two obviously

equate

in auther

-

oon

at 8 p.m. Saturday
in
the
Glenbrook
South High
School auditoriMr. Doremus
um, will feature show tunes from
current productions as well as
old-times favorites.
Other groups who will join the

Melodeers

in the benefit

produc-

tion
will
include
‘‘The
Avant
Garde,’’ a men’s quartet selected
as international finalists in the

1967 competition sponsored by the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement
of
Barber-shop
Quartet Singing in America. Lead
singer of the group is Joe Warren

of Highland Park.

‘“Melodeers Go Broadway”’ will
benefit several organizations, including
the
North
Suburban

YMCA

in Northbrook.

Tickets for the show may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Bertellotti, 4025 Evergreen
Ln., Northbrook, or Mrs. Donald
Ball, 801 Castlewood, Deerfield.

MARKET TO
The Suburban

OPEN
Fine Arts

Cen-

ter’s Petit Market will open next
Thursday in time to coincide with
the holiday gift-buying season.
Shoppers may browse through
portfolios of matted work, sketches, water colors, and lithographs.
Handcrafted
silver jewelry
and
ceramics also will be featured in
the market, 472 Park Av., Highland

Park.

Mailer’s mind, as do also life and hell.

as the

author

amounted

to

It proved

bore
this

savage,

in with
negative

long,

his sharp
belief:

that

grotesque,

sometimes

subjective
only

eye.

escape

The
and

and the

GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1S
di A JOY TO GIVE AND A
RILL TO RECEIVE....

effective

message
withdrawal

make redemption possible in a rotten world, and the trouble is
additionally that no one really can escape or withdraw while he lives.
The play remains more book than drama. It speaks more than it acts.
It rambles, scatters without focus, and breathlessly shifts from scene to
scene. Not a character is allowed to grow dramatically. We are given
bits of people, and bits of events, and all to show preachily, raunchily,
that there is perversion, immorality, greed, witchhunting, inhumanity
in war, disloyalty, and so on. But with none of this can we come to
serious grips, if this we want to do. The author allows only posturing
and stereotyped symbolizing. He makes us sit through what amounts
| more to a series of static tableaus, to an interpretive reading, than a
drama,
THE

SECOND

CITY

ACTING

pe

ee

works

hard.

The

actors

perspire to make the most of an occasional trenchant line, a sometime
joke. They strive to utilize the shock value of the story and yet do so, I
think, with less bad taste than in the original.
Not everyone on the stage is good. But Paul Sills has moments of
grandeur as the artist-hero who attempts to remain aloof. Anne Linden
shows promise for the company
as the mixed-up woman
of his
affection. So do several more, including Mike Nussbaum as a movie
mogul who spins both tyranny and an incessant stream of comic
homilies, Byrne Piven as the ambi-sexual procurer, and narrator

’ Thomas Erhart.

Sheldon Patinkin did the best that could be done with the material
director. I just did not like the play.

as

But there is more to come. We’ll be hearing more from Second City,
and I do hope the company will succeed. Success means time which
means income which means attendance. Please note.

November

16,

1967

50 to 5:30)
Ww
e
oe

9

aed

kK

COMPANY

¢ Daily

*

SALE

*

ui ea PORTRAITS BY...

STUART

}

meh:

a

vintage.

896

The book, if you recall it, emerged in 1955, of post “Naked
Dead”

}\

:

|

plays,

6-6360

of three

HI

there for a season

‘ Author,” being the opener. And the company came a cropper, partially
_because the plays selected, including the Pirandello, were ill-suited for

Other guest groups will be the
“Encores”
from Joliet, international
medalists
in the
Sweet
Adeline contests of 1964 and 1966,
and the ‘‘Moaning’ Lisas,’’ a comic-hillbilly group from the Choralaires chapter of Naperville.

in W innetka.

I wonder what happens when a repertory company goes into the
Harper. Less than two years ago Alvina Krause took her young
company of players, former Northwesternites most of them, down

Chicago radio personality John
Doremus will be master of ceremonies and join in the singing
when the Melodeer chapter of
Sweet Adelines,
Inc. presents
uecae
Go
ang
=
‘
Hi
es te

Woods

Deer

Hubbard

“The

Linden,

Mailer’s

Women

Norman

and

includes

play, so-called, in 88 scenes, 44 per act.

Men

already

for

schedule

€ A lothes

the

Melodeers Ready to Sing

Casual

And

* Park,” once a book and now a

of

Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo}

A Select Group of Fall
Tweeds for Men &amp; Women

There will be Chekhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard.” There will be five plays
chosen from a list that includes authors like Brecht, Beckett, Osborne,
Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Farquhar, Sophocles, and even that one-time
Chicagoan, Elaine May.

land Park, Mrs. John Barnes of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Earl Hartman

of a Kind

thing called “The Party” by Arnold Weinstein.

Mr. Jacobi

These Melodeers are all smiles as they tally rising ticket sales for
"Melodeers Go Broadway," Saturday's benefit show. From left are
Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfman of High-

One

The plans look good: 48 weeks of eight plays
taken from both the modern
and _ classical
drama. There will be a world premiere, some-

e The

and

Traditional

civic

e The

Theater

Unusual

Community

The

Park

which belong many, many
and educational leaders.

PRE-THANKSGIVING

Hyde

RODGERS

2504
GREEN
‘BAY
ROAD
EVANSTON
UN
4-7922

STUDIOS

619
N. MIGHIGAN
AVE.
CHICAGO
SU
'7-B8696

4

f

4

me

re

~

¢

�actor

Bram-

shire, England, and while still in
his teens began his theater career
with the Royal Shakespeare Company
at Stratford-on-Avon.
His

at Lake

Forest

Shaw’s own words, compiled

and

dramatically
presented
from
comparatively unknown works.

Town-

Mr. Fletcher was born in York-

_ The local performers are:
(Deer field—LaVerne

: lian R.

Ettelson,

3

Tallulah Bankhead, and Cornelia
Otis Skinner. More recently, first

5

with Julie Andrews

and later with

Sally

Mr.

Ann

Howes,

Reservations

can

11 50

$

Institute will go into town Nov. 29

The lecturer will be Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive art at
he Institute, who will present the
slide lecture at 11:30 a.m. in
Morton Hall. The petit dejeuner
_ will precede the lecture and a tour
of the Polynesian exhibit at 10:15.

made

CHOPSTICKS*

ID 3-0590

22

D2LD22

FOR erie
nay
DIAL 831-4616

contact

Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr.,

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY

NORTH

DEARBORN

For Luncheon
and Dinner

PARKWAY;

We’re open Mondays, too!

chicken
_ includes

&amp;

The better to serve you
with our excellent
wines and fine French

cuisine. Also splendid
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30 a.m.

$5 95

ribs

Pt. cole

slaw,

‘3

rolls &amp; honey-lb. French
4

fries.

We foie. to Parties

Park.

For Reservations

Phone 831-9

telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St., Skokie

Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.!

—

cae

just west of McCormick Blvd.

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.

=Ipren.ees

Highland Park —

RESTAURANT
Come

+

~

2226422.

Masonete

by

MeSINN|

Hickory Smoked .. .
4 Beef, Ham or Combination with.
baked ere, salad, and Special,
_ | sauce. $2.5

- Local women interested in join-

Highland

WITH

|| a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til Il p.m. Closed Wednesday.

FRONTIER

ee

_ for a lecture on Polynesian sculpture and a petit dejeuner.

may

Hours

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. °

Bramwell Fletcher

The Highland Park Associates of
the Women’s Board of the Art

Associates

“EAT

Manager

RESTAURANT

To Give Lecture

the

YEE,

PDBBZBOOBCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOCObOCOCObObOObbbb
bbb
66064022
PHOS LPPSILOLLOLLOL
oS?
PLROEDPGPL SE
PLPGPLOLLD
Soe

GGS

Bryson

2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev-

Allen Wardwell

ing

:

Fletcher

be

_anston, and at the door.

|

daad

Restaurant

600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second &amp; Elm

be by donation to the college’s
proposed Fine Arts Center.

300 Lincolnwood

chairman,

JIMMY

calling the college. Admission will

Ju-

; rom _ Riverwoods—Charles
weigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., trumpet.
Tickets are available through
ticket

Ve

Cantonese

for more than 200 performances.

806

-Rd., violin; Mrs. Morton Malitz,
268 Barberry Rd., violin; and Jim
gga 1314 St. John’s Av., clari-

Burnham,

Vhew

&gt;
Za

Food

played the role of Henry Higgins
in ‘“My Fair Lady” on Broadway

Hoogheem,
1100 Springfield Av.,
trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute;

and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek,
pple Tree Ln., tuba.
From Highland Park—Mrs.

Delicious

In 30 or more leading roles on
Broadway, the actor has appeared
opposite
Katharine
Cornell,
Helen
Hayes,

oe gion Epeba deers

odge Av.

-

ORDERS

WE CATER TO PARTIES
AND BANQUETS

first success was in Christopher | %
Morley’s ‘‘Thunder on the Left.”

College

Commons on Middle Campus.
The program
is drawn
from.

PGPPOPCPPOGPPCODGOLOLOL
OOPS

220.2222»
Pewvevwcwvqvrqvde
PLODPPOPOOPOLOLOPO
DO
PPPLL
OP

Monday

ship High School, Church St. and
From

PLPPPOPODOPOOO
CPO OPPO OOOO POPP
OOH

tinal

character

well Fletcher will present ‘The
Wit
and
Wisdom
of
George
Bernard
Shaw”
at 8:30
p.m.

Seven area residents will be
among the performers
at the
Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s
opening concert of the season
when violinist Sidney Harth will
the soloist.
~The program will begin at 8:30
24 in Evanston

| r- TAKE-OUT
a

British

With Orchestra

Nov.

;

Pw

To Play Nov. 24

p.m.

Fp oo tae

Show to Depict Shavian Wit

Woven Residents

_

ee

eg

ins?

BUFFET

&amp; BUS

...

$3.25

per

I

Moraine Ou-dChe-GLake

to the

For ‘Your Family’s

person

Buffet Luncheon ‘before all NORTHWESTERN
home
games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy
~ bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM.

“SUNDAY BRUNCH

BANQUET

FACILITIES FOR 350

ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD

|

FOR RESERVATIONS . . .

CENTER &gt;

Fresh
Cream

CALL OR 3-313!

Shrimp

Cocktail

of Mushroom
Celery

| $
|

FOR INSPECTION
WE CAN SERVE

Filet

These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the

eS

North Shore. We are Happy.to announce we can accom-

Mignon,

= “1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in aes

gp

Whitefish,

Mashed

Hubbard

Squash

Potatoes

Onions

Buttered

Plum

Pumpkin Pie

Pudding

°

es ss bs $5.50
Butter

. .$4.00

Candied

Assorted Ice Cream

Sicieraih

sages

Cap

Lemon

Peas

—Desserts—
Hot Mince Pie

canna

—Beverages—
Coffee

Tea

—Vegetables—

Milk

Children’s Portions $2.75
Sweet

Potatoes

Maine

Cider

After

Dinner

Mints

Assorted

Nuts

Bring the Kiddies to feed the live turkeys.
Private dining rooms available for family groups

JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE

Country

Mushroom

5 a 8

Superior

GUESTS

Locdlew

Whipped
Creamed

.

modate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.

aS

Cup
Soup

Hearts — Olives — Radishes

Be SOE RID

Broiled Lake

Ci

:

Fruit

Noodle

Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .............. $5.25
Broiled

UP TO 300

:

Chicken

Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing,
Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ........:..... $4.25

2

aM

Chilled

Soup

—Entrees—

OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY

Sone |

27
|

—Appetizers—

S|

Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M.

he
729-1616ge

Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner
reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone
ID 2-4444 TODAY.

lovatne
2501

Sheridan

Road,

Highland

ted,
Park,

it.

SRE HE

November

16,

1967

�‘Local Artist’s

Compiled

Shown

IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT
(Sidney

Paintings by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland Park
are on display through Dec. 13 in

A

Geneva, Fontana, Wis.
Mrs. Appelman, 1788 Richfield
Av., studiedat the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the North Shore

Chicago

Rod

Steiger)

businessman,

who

a northern
Negro,
waiting between trains at the railroad station.
No more of the plot shall be
revealed here, except to say that
this is a first-rate mystery with a

Art League, and in a professional
Kwok Wai Lau,
artist who
reto his
native

social twist. Steiger gives a parti-

in the

National Juried Arts Exhibition in
, Tyler, Tex., and in Chicago-area

cularly noteworthy performance
as the ignorant but shrewd sheriff,

mature young people.

ground, isolated from their real
environment
and enabling the
viewer to create around them the
environment that suggests - itself

Paul Scofield recreates his role
as
Sir
Thomas
More
in this
excellent fill adaptation of Robert
Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously
warm and witty performance as

A

MAN

FOR

this beloved
who

Film Fare

in the Park,”’ call VE 5-4445.
=A
EVANSTON—“Barefoot
in
Park,” call UN 44900.

the

GLENCOE—“‘In the Heat of the
Night,”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 22400.:
a
HIGHLAND
—-PARK—W.
Fields in ‘“‘The Bank Dick’?

C.
and

starts

tomorrow, call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
Libertyville—Call
EM

2-3011.

OLD
ORCHARD, = Skokie—‘‘In
the Heat of the Night,” call OR 45300.
_
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Waterhole No. 3’ and ‘“‘Rough Night in
Jericho,’ starts .tomorrow, call
UN 4-3444.
VARSITY,
Evanston—‘“‘In
the
Heat of the Night,’ call UN 4-8900.
WILMETTE—“The
Dirty Doz-

en,”’ starts tomorrow,
77411.

WINNETKA

call AL

1-

COMMUNITY

HOUSE—“Funeral in Berlin,’ 7
and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday.

Make

Now

The

movie

is

a

melange

Much

Su-

to

is

comment
gambler.

THE DIRTY DOZEN
vin, Ernest Borgnine)

the

bad

Dean

guy

Mar-

who

has

taken over the town after cleaning
it up and has a sadistic pack of
gunmen to enforce his self-made

unit

into a
of the

outlandish

invasion

they come

through

gy

7

S.

of

NE 423651

XXII

22)

conclusion.

mature

young

the picture.” —ure s acazive
FREE

| Highlaud Park

PARKING

FOR

new Restaurant;

~

LIMITED

ENGAGEMENT

the

HELEN

| W.C. Fields

GALLAGHER |
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Good Seats Available
send
check
or money
order with
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.)
1ST
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC

$7.50

My Little
Chickadee
with MAE

featuring
hickory smoked
pit barbequed beef,
chicken and spare ribs
con

|

starring

17

Times

Wed. Mats.
ORCH.
$5.50
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
$6.00

WEST

—

ID

Sun. Perf.
2ND
BALC.

$7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00

$5.50

chili

—

Charity

CENTRAL AYE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING

‘The Bank
Dick’

)

trate:

UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM!
CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT!

In 2 Classics

Mondays

CARS

CHICAGO

445

Starts Friday, November

and Charming

AIAAAIIIAAAAAAISS

2,000

22 W.

Li tel.
| fel 3

Now! *PERSONA at 7:30 &amp; 9:15

Show

THE NEW

brutal
and

manage,

ITALIAN

Rt.

| laughed almost
Continuously throughout

CHITA

dishes of the Casual

where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee Ave., Half Day €lesed
Block

“A GAG-A-SECOND COMEDY...

How

“SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S |
SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’
AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times
SYSE,

FOOD
(Y%

plan.

in the secret

’ HELD
OVER!

KERATITIS

DINE AT

of

2-2400

MEZZ.
$5.50
$4.50
MEZZ.
$6.00
$5.00

$5.50
1ST
BALC
$5.00
$4.50
1ST
BALC
$5.50
$5.00

$3.50
2ND
BALC.
3.00
2ND
BALC.
$3.50
$3.00

Moderne

. ly

RESTAURANT

carne

“Midwest's

HIGHLAND

INN
Best

for

Food

and

PARK

Rest”

"LUNCHEON Served Daily—11:30 A.M.
Menus

Changed

Every

Day

Presents . . . Every Thursday Evening

1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW
PHONE 724-7600

FAMILY NIGHT
“MAGIC NIGHT’

for

“AFTER. WORK...
(weekends

|

See

})

“COCKTAIL”’

‘Estax
+

OE SING LQ
:
—

|

250 CAR

SF %

Buffet and Carry-Out

AY

§ RESTAURANT

NT

:

See

Wonderful
Cantonese
food!

Xs,

MICHIGAN

For reservations phone: WH 4-4795,
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

1967

rough-

the Evanston
Art Center, 2603
Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
Mrs.
Louise
K.
Broman
of
Chicago will present a program,
“The Tapestry of Nature.’ Guests
are welcome.

Parking at Delaware entrance.

16,

shaping

The North Shore Camera Club
will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Als¢
facilities for private parties.

November

the

talking, belligerent dozen
disciplined team capable

(Lee Mar-

enjoy the succulent

Club Plans Program
Of Nature Photographs

aCQues
FRENCH

the

when,

“Jane
Fonda’s
performance
is the
best of her career’’—Time.
“1 of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek
“A
gag-a-second
comedy’ ‘—Life

5-3355

NORTH

of irony, it focuses

| COLOR

the

AVIS KENT
900

is at its best

Edens Expressway
between:
Dundee 3 Lake-Cook Road
E 5-4445

Color.

could

par

top

SHUBERT

ee:

laws. George Peppard comes to
Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean

YYYXYXXKEI

of

Accepting the premise that the
commando

tree

if

a

light

on

44-4900:

suicidal

with touches

Color. Adults
people.

Adults.

figure,

a_

destruction

to a jarringly

action and the star, James Coburn, who plays the stereotyped,

professional

clemency,

mission brings the exciting picture

entertainment.
Particularly
engaging are the ballad sung at

intervals

offered

complete

taste and taste-

of it, however,

ntral-un

ord Rollicking Week!

Day in 1944.
The movie
on

of

and frequently walks

thin line between
lessness.

«

German personnel billeted in a
French chateau, just prior to D-

Western cliches (from heroes and
villains to virgin maidens
and

brothels)

are

can

mission—the

A treasure hunt for a fortune in
gold bullion stolen from the Army
is
the
frame
on
which
this
irreverant spoof loosely hangs.

executioner’s

this exciting Western.

tin plays

they

(James

this film comes off as an exciting
war
drama.
Twelve
men condemned to death or long prison

THANKSGIVING
DINNER
VE

3

Two ex-lawmen are matched in

Traditional

CALL

NO.

U.S. Army would train convicted
criminals to do a job that any

At the
INN-HIGHLAND
PARK
at Lake-Cook Road

Reservations

WATERHOLE
Colburn)

1716

Committee

terms

at the HOLIDAY

Villa Moderne
RESTAURANT
AOLIDAY
. Edens

the

Films

By St
e ERS,
Ne

Chickadee,’

16th Century

under

Club

ROUGH
NIGHT IN JERICHO
' (Dean Martin, George Peppard,
Jean Simmons)

ZIIIAAAA

call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Barefoot

Little

died

Shaw,

Drama

good performances, and snappy,
albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults
and mature young people.

SEASONS

Robert

Chairman,

fluid direction, well detailed sets,

ax for treason. Color. Adults and
young people.

CORONET,. Evanston—‘‘A. Man
for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH, . Lake _ Forest—
‘Point Blank,’ starts tomorrow,

“My

ALL

(Paul Scofield,
sannah York)

Bloom,

Simmons to run the stagecoach
line that she is trying to keep
from Martin’s control. The movie
is thoroughly engrossing with its

faced with a case for which he is
ill-prepared. Color. Adults and

shows.
Mrs. Appelman’s style has been
described as the new realism. Her
figures are suspended in space,
usually on a stark white back-

to him.

Sara

FREE

PARKING

7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
i
triton —
TEL
HONE 679
ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC
28-30 WEST RANDOLPH
TELEPHONE RA 6-3390

eee

GE

Open Tues. thru Sun.
11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Closed Monday

.
—=

|

2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston

|;

MR.NORMAN
Featuring

the fastest

® Magic
-

exhibited

Poitier,

has come to the small town of
Sparta, Miss, is discovered murdered in an alley, and the sheriff
arrests the only stranger in town,

the Gallery of the Abbey.on Lake

workshop under
the Northbrook
cently
returned
Hongkong.
The artist has

by

oN

Work

the evanston_

Movies

Week’s

of This

Reviews

Club

Drama

fingers of

for your dinner-time

—

entertainment

® Intimate. “sleight-of-hand”
at

each

|

table

® Special menu to please the
family plus such favorites as
Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for
the children.
For reservations call VE 5-3355
Edens

at Lake-Cook

Road

�ie

County

Center Will Add

3 Classes to Arts Program
The
Music
Center
of
Lake
County,
Inc.,
will
add_
three
classes
to
its
expanding
arts
program,
according
to director
Robert Christensen.
A ceramics course for children
and adults will meet from 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesdays.
Students will

Children’s art classes in varied
media are scheduled for 10:30 to
noon Saturdays and 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, with Donald Cascarano of Waukegan as instructor.

Drama Group
Plans ‘Shot?

learn to work with clay and to use
a kiln, potter’s wheel, and various
glazes.
The
instructor
will be
Miss
Susan Smith of Chicago,
a member of the Hull House Association
faculty and a graduate of the
Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence.
A sketching and oil scourse for
beginners will be offered from 7 to
9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and a similar
course for intermediates at the
same hours Thursdays, both to be
taught by Mrs. Robert Haubrich
_of Waukegan.

*

loreg ee

Fe

|

Threshold Players will present
‘“‘A Shot in the Dark”’ at 8:30 p.m.
Dec.
1 and
2 in the
Loyola
Academy Playhouse,
Cast members
are Peter Ot-

terstrom and Jack Rindell, both of
Evanston;
Jack Jackson,
Anne
(Mrs. Barry) McNulty, and Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson, all
of Glencoe; Mrs. Jane Mclver of
Northbrook;
Steve
Cornell
of
Deerfield; and Sid Stine of Highland Park.

*..

Practicing for their appearance Monday at
Great Lakes Naval Hospital are four members
of the Song Spinners. They are (from left) Mrs.
Janet

Hoff,

accompanist;

Mrs.

E.

Don

Mrs.

Charles

Winston,

music

director;

Williams,

residents. Fees received by the |2-member grou
go to inner-city settlement houses (Staff Photos by
Larry Graff)
(Since

Artists Will Give

Fine Arts Calendar

Demonstrations

ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park.
Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, through Wednesday; ‘‘Le Petit Market,”
_
holiday art show and sale, next Thursday through Dec. 23.
wie
DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central

business district, through Monday.

|

DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings

by
Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.)
_ Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen
of Glencoe, through next Thursday. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday

through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
_ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
'
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are
9
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
_ Monday; closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.

Rubbings
|

by

Duckworth,

|

Frank

Hiroaki

Vavruska
Morino,

of

Chicago

and Leah

and

Balsam,

ceramics

by

all of Chicago,

Ruth

through

Monday.

PARKER

EDWARDS

GALLERY,

LTD.,

503

Central

Av.,

Take

PHONE 945-0884
ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD

Waukegan

will present demonstrations from
3 to 6 p.m. in the second floor
studio in Winnetka
Community
House.
Gloria
(Mrs.
Arthur)
Becker,
1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, will

explain

the lost wax

process

LOT

Rd. to Orchard St., one
of Deerfield Rd.

block

North

for

casting in bronze. Mrs. Becker
has exhibited at the Art Institute
of Chicago’s
Sales
and Rental
Gallery, the Suburban Fine Arts
Center Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Old
Orchard Art Festival.
Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias, 411
Locust Rd., Wilmette, will demonstrate
silk screen
printing,
or
serigraphy.

Tom

Players,

The

Productions

CHILDREN’S

Thumb

‘e

THEATER.

2 p.m.

“The

Saturday,

Sound

South

of Music,’’

Park

with

School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield.
LAKE
FOREST COLLEGE. Garrick Players’ production of ‘‘Death
_ of a Salesman,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, Durand Institute
- auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av.; ‘“‘The Wit and Wisdom of

_ George Bernard Shaw,” with British actor Bramwell Fletcher, 8:30
p.m. Monday, in the Commons on middle campus, both in Lake Forest.

Two

Residents Help Produce ‘Hamlet’

Two
end

|

local residents this weekare assisting with the North

Shore

Community

duction

Theater

pro-

St. and Spencer Av. Tickets will
be

available

at

the

door

each

°V@™!N8-

They

of William Shakespeare’s

are

Mrs.

William

Olen-

Greta

dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland
| Park, who is in charge of set
ny

construction,

and

Randy

Walker,

‘The

play will be presented at
tonight, tomorrow,

and Sat-

urday, and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in

__ the auditorium of Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth

64

3

The fact that a Dior or Norell

was passed on to us
After it was shown by a
lovely model—
Or because its original owner

gained a pound or two

Is no reason why it was
loved any the less.

(Love for a dress is sometimes
fickle, too.)

But come in and see for yourself.
To buy—(at a fraction of the
original cost) or
: To bring
us a dress you
once loved.

Lederer,

Ine.

CUSTOM
Over

©

DESIGNERS,

20 Years

A

An extravagantly luxurious pom is matched to body color of
this squared toe style of woven metallic brocade. Pom
is oval in shape and covers entire vamp. Style has
sweetheart throatline. Inner lining and sock lining are
gold faille. Squared toe, stacked heel. In GOLD,
SILVER, BLUE, FIRE RED, HOLLY.

Do Come In:

The Little Sparrow is a
little resale shop that cares.

1080 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, who
will assist with the lighting.

8:30

has a special way of caring.
Most everything in it was made
with style and affection
And worn by someone who cared.

You'll receive some mad money
for cmaee 3
’ Or you may sell it for your
favorite charity
(And get a tax deduction.)

“Hamlet.”

“es

Fittle Spartow

Elementary

Append)

DEERFIELD

the

|

members

PARKING

recently purchased
in Spain
and
Italy, through
are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Drama

-_-

league

OWN

Highland

_ Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays.

|
_

art

OUR

Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils

and
watercolors
_ November. Hours

|

Two

—

ered) Nonna

|

gram.

711

SERVICE

Netitg med | Pgnttemament } fputtr omit | p&lt;

Exhibits

The North Shore Art League
will participate Sunday
in the
annual Winnetka-on-Parade
pro-

BEAUTY

Aegttemnad) Agito! | ettmmed)

Art

COMPLETE

1946)

Serving

the

BUILDERS
North

Shore

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Additions
Recreation.

PHONE

e Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

The

fittle Sparow
112 East Oak Street, Chicago
Telephone: 664-3322

Monday thru Friday 11 to 6
Thursday to 8:30 Saturday
Sunday noon to 4

11 to 5

wy &amp;

bbL,. 'S

ountr
1708 Glenview Rd.

5°73

656 Deerfield Rd.

Glenview

Northbrook

Deerfield

ERI CLOOROANG (pPOOEAS (fOOROAY (PPP

_

manager;

and Mrs. Hugh Toner, booking agent, all Deerfield

;
tw

November

16,

1967
a

�FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS
TWO DAYS ONLY
NOVEMBER 17 &amp; 18
BY APPOINTMENT...

rREE
CAR
ANALYSIS

\

IN OUR NEW
amt

54-BAY SERVICE CENTER!
os

CHEVY
Our expanded service center, which was designed

to handle

mammoth

OWNERS:

For two days only —Friday, November 17, and Saturday,
November 18 —eight full teams of Jennings Chevrolet

service chores

like this, will be humming as our experts check

specialists will be available to analyze your Chevy
electronically with more than 100 trouble-shooting tests.

your Chevy under simulated road conditions.

Engine Performance

e Ignition System

Transmission System

e Wheel Alignments

e Braking System
e Suspension System

You will receive a written report on how your car performs in every area
of operation. You get a diagnosis of your car's general condition and those
specific points which are judged to be "requiring caution" or "critical."

e Front End Analysis
e Power Output

¢ Tire Testing
e Motor Equipment

Chevy owners, call for an appointment now! Our electronic analysis teams
will be ready for you Friday, November 17, from noon until 9 p.m. and

SALES:

Open

9 A.M.

to 9 P.M.
10 A.M.

Weekdays
to 5 P.M.

on Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

—till 5 P.M.

Saturday

Sunday

PARTS &amp; SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday

041 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW
OPEN

7 DAYS

A

WEEK

/

PHONE

Jennings
We're

Chevy dealers.

729-1000

JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way

. . . by the day, week, month or year.

�nnual Bazaars
how Ingenuity
The merits of handmade Christmas tree ornaments are discussed by Mrs. William Howe of
Ravinia (left) and Mrs. Joyce Knapp of Deerfield.
The Trim-The-Tree-Shop was one of the busiest
places in the church.

By SHIRLEY GORDON
she
church

ladies of the church rarely pass up an angle
when it comes to raising money to meet
needs.

The annual Christmas bazaar is an example
feminine ingenuity and stick-to-itiveness.

of

All part of the holiday bazaar are counters of hand-

Photos

knitted garments which take weeks of exacting attention; the traditional country-store stocked with
pickles and preserves from members’ cherished and
guarded family recipes; and the bake shops with paper
plates heaped with cookies, pies, and cakes all made
lovingly “from scratch.”

Patricia Hopkins (left) and Sydney Smalley, both
of Deerfield, found bazaar shopping a bore until they
reached the toy and novelty counters. Baby-sitting
service was provided for the smaller children, allowing mothers ample opportunity for browsing and
shopping.

by
Bud
Daley

a

the novelty decorations departments where

uncooked pastas in various shapes and assorted nuts and pine cones are worked into wreathes
and centerpieces.

Another similarity of bazaars is the hot lunch,
usually being prepared in the church kitchen where
tempting aromas can waft out to tantalize the shoppers.

Mrs. Donald Dick (right) sells a jar of homemade preserves to Mrs. Eugene McClure, both of Deerfield. Also for sale were jams, jellies, pickles and "6,000 Island
Dressing."
66

An Irish linen cloth captures the attention of Mrs. Edwin White (left) and Mrs.
James Schnur, both of Deerfield. Hand-embroidered linen cloths and place mats
- were popular items at the bazaar.
November

16,

1967

.

�John Austin Tuthill
Engaged to Marry

Volunteer Bureau

Patricia Scholes

On Advisory Board y

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholes of
Bushnell, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ritchey to John Austin Tuthill,

Park is a member of the advisory

son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Tuthill of Highland Park.

doors at 828 Davis St., Evanston.

os

Has Local Woman

Na
=

Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland
board

of the Volunteer

Evanston,

W.

which

has

Bureau

opened

its —

The opening culminates nearly —

Miss Scholes and her finance
are graduates of MacMurray Col-

lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She is now

years
of research
by a
committee initiated by the Junior

teaching in Winnipeg, Canada.

League of Evanston, Inc.

Mr.

Tuthill

is working

two

Mrs. Charles F. Laird of Win-

toward

netka,
as the newly-appointed
director, will help channel North
Shore interest to Evanston-based
agencies in need of volunteer

his master’s degree in psychology
at the University of Manitoba,
where he holds an assistantship.

A

December’

wedding

is

planned.

assistance.

Cooking Concepts
Will Be Subject

motivating a child, reading to the

Typical

Saturday

The

Garden

Club

of Deerfield

will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the

home

of

Mrs.

Lloyd

Gossman,

3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods.

Mrs. W. Lindsay Suter of Winnetka will show slides and talk on
“Virginia Gardens.”
Mrs.
Gossman
is the Plant,

Flower, and Fruit Guild chairman
of the club. Members have donated flowers that Mrs. Gossman
arranged to deliver to the Lake

County Home
in Zion, Abbott
House in Highland Park, and the
Northbrook Nursing Home.

Films Council
Plans Benefit
A benefit sponsored by the
Better Films Council of Chicagoland will be held from 11:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacques
French Restaurant,
gan Av.

900 N. Michi-

Luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m., followed by surprise entertainment.

A country
home-baked
items,
and

Mrs. T.
field will

in the Kenilworth

Virginia Gardens
Subject Booked
By Garden Club

store will feature
goods,
handmade
miscellaneous
gift

items.

of Highland
Park—Ravinia

combined

ORT

Will Observe Sabbath

Flink,

Tribute to the global program

of

ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) will be
paid at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789
Oak St., Highland Park.

Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
conduct the special ORT Sabbath
observance, which also will be

Mrs. Harris

16,

1967

A. Granfield of Deerbe a co-hostess
for

e

observed

in

other

On Committee

temples

and

synagogues throughout the nation.
This observance
is sponsored
annually by Women’s American
ORT. In Lake County there are
over 1,200 members in nine chap-

ters working to support the ORT
schools.
Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland
Park,
president
of Lake

Mrs.

will

Richard

deliver

Blair

and

the

Deay,

Northbrook,

a program
“Broadway

Temple.
wood

past five months creating handmade gift items. These include
office accessories, artificial flowers, and household items. There

patron.
Mrs.
Richard
Highland Park is the

also will be new merchandise for
sale.
Proceeds from the eighth annual
sale will be donated to the camp

in Round Lake, IIl., for underprivileged boys.

Tells New
Campbell
Order

PREs
3
THANKSGIVING
COAT

Mrs.
and

—\)

JZ

IND

iF

gy

s

»

Js

the

NY

cael

SS

by

Madamniselle f

BN

to fit your

personality!

Sy
Qi

Write for an
appointment:

1711 Garand Dr.

sR

Deerfield,

te

60015

,

SWZ

is

FET
Only Exclusive
Fashion

“GFWAS

ORS

PASE
WAN

Duca
of
associate

=

Louva

y

matron

7

Custom Design
ree
&amp; Tailoring

—_,

of High-

Duca

IVANS

.

in-

is the worthy

“ ay
Re 5
= «&lt;a

SAN

712,

Star,

worthy

SEITE»

Qi
a
ASD

Ay

Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. J. William Gooch of Highland Park is luncheon chairman.
She
will be assisted by Mrs.
Dwight L. Merrell of Highland
Park.

McLeran
new

McLeran

ZT

No.

Eastern

matron and Mr.
associate patron.

DIIKSS

of

the

Mr.

WZ

Mrs. H. A. Smith
Will Be Hostess

the

James
is

Officers

Chapter

of

AT SS
SEIZE
\

JAZZ

III,

580

SEINE
So
NUE,

;

Lincoln

Avenue,

WINNETKA

474 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK

1253

will

of excerpts
Ladies and

hour

North Shore members of the
council have been working for the

Society

Dwight

Park, are co-chairmen and will be

hostesses
for the social
following the services.

Furniture Center in Northbrook.

Welfare

feature
entitled

Ln.,

Mrs.

stalled new officers last night in
the Hundley Memorial Masonic

Infant

of Mrs.

Country

both of Highland

Mrs, Jerome Harris of Highland
Park is on the Women’s Council of
Camp Henry Horner committee
planning
the
benefit
sale
of
Christmas gift items.
The sale will be held Dec. 13-14
in space provided by Colby’s

the

The meeting, to be held in the
home

Their Fellers,” by Mrs. Deay.

Orville Kaplan,

Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m.
Nov. 27 in the home of Mrs.

November

Park. The
Center of

County Region,
sermon.

The Lakewood Friends of the
Chicago Junior School will meet at
12:30 p.m. Monday in Colby’s

member of the Colby staff.
Mrs. Al Collins, 760 Green Bay
Rd., Highland Park, is in charge

Infant Welfare's recent "Tea for Toys” netted a
— stock of stuffed animals, barely used games,
and collector's item dolls, now being sold in the
Thrift Shop. (Staff Photo)

both
Highland

Robert

The Intermediate group of the
Highland Park-Ravinia Center of

kie Blvd., Northbrook.
Following luncheon, there will
be a talk on antiques given by a

include we

today’s noon luncheon of the
Evanston-North Shore Alumna of
Delta Gamma Sorority.

Lakewood Friends
Schedule Meeting
Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Sko-

jobs

Deerfield Woman
Luncheon Hostess

‘Changing Concepts in Cooking,
Cholesterol, and Calories,’’ will be
the topic of the luncheon meeting
of the
North
Suburban
Home
Economists
in Homemaking
at
Inn, Lincolnwood.
Speaker
will be
Mrs.
Mary
Carlson, nutritonist and food consultant.
Homemakers
who
are
home
economics graduates are invited.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Donald Todd, 2501 Maple,
Northbrook; Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, 1624 Sequoia Trail, Glenview;
or Mrs.
Kenneth
Crowell,
1525
Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield.

volunteer

ie

blind, visiting shut-ins, transporting the disabled, and supervising
teen-age group activities.

For Economists

noon

—

of

\Vankeo

:

—

�Deerfield
Women
Sponsor
Records

Mrs. James Wilken of Deerfield watches as Nick Glen
records a message for his
family in Swayiland, Africa.
Nick, an American
Field
Service student living with
the Wilkens this year, was
one of the many sagt residents taking advantage of
the no-cost opportunity to
send greetings to foreign
lands. (Staff Photo)

Mrs. Harvey Davis (left) and Mrs. Herbert Luke, both of
Highland Park, attended the recent sponsors tea and tour in the
Museum of Contemporary Art. Mrs. Luke's outfit, a Saks original,
will be seen during the December Federation Fashionplate.
(Lawrence Phillip Photo)

Federation Women

Have

Fashion, Art Happening

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera of Riverwoods and son, Dave, 15, make a recording
to be sent to another son, Scott, stationed with the U.S. Navy in the China Seas.

The Deerfield Women's Club co-sponsored the recording sessions with the American
Red Cross. (Staff Photo)

It was
a fashion
and art
happening when the Jewish Federation Women’s Division held a
Sponsors tea and tour recently in
the new Museum of Contemporary
Art.

More than 300 sponsors and
models planning the 1967 Federa-

tion Fashionplate Dec. 19 in the
Conrad Hilton Hotel viewed the
opening exhibition.
Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of
Highland Park is chairman of this
year’s benefit, which will feature
80 members
of the Women’s
Division

in

fashions

from

nine

Michigan Av. houses.

:

Family Has Double Rite
Highland

4

brother

and

sister

were married in a double-wedding

ceremony
tion

Park

Oct. 14 in Immaculate

Church,

Highland

Concep-

Park.

The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the morning vows that united Miss Virginia Kathleen Ferrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ferrel of Highland Park and Donald Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester E. Brown of Burrows, Ind.
A few minutes later he read similar
vows to unite Miss Donna Jean Hansen,

daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hansen of Maywood, and David Charles Ferrel.
A

wedding

Ferrel

luncheon

was

served

in the

home.

The brides wore identical gowns. They
were fashioned of delicate nylon lace with
scattered appliques. Pearl and lace orange

blossoms held their shoulder-length tulle
veils, and they carried bouquets of white
roses

and

daisies.

Serving as Virginia’s maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Janet Elaine Ferrel of
‘Highland Park. She wore a gold brocade
Street-length dress and matching head-

In Catholic Church

piece.
Victor Brown
er’s best man.
After

of Burrows

a honeymoon

Gap, Ky.,
Park.

the

couple

trip

was

his broth-

to Cumberland

lives

in Highland

Miss Susan Hall of Chicago was the
maid of honor for Donna. She wore a
green satin street-length dress and headpiece.
Both
attendants
carried
daisies
and yellow chrysanthemums.

Larry Nelson of Chicago was best man.
J. Ferrel

of High-

wood, brother of the bridegroom,

Ushers

and John

Murtaugh

were Robert

of Hubbard Woods.

After a honeymoon in Maunston, Wis.,
the couple lives in Broadview, Ill. (Salyards Photo)

November

16,

1967

�Florence Harmon
Will Be Married

Dateste

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon
Jr. of Highland Park announce the
engagement
of their daughter
Florence to John Edward Gepson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Gepson of Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Harmon was graduated
from Smith College and received
her master’s degree in elementary education from Harvard University.
Mr. Gepson attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and was graduated from Williams College. He
received his master’s degree in
marketing
and _ transportation
from Northwestern University’s
Graduate School of Business Administration. He is now an officer’s trainee in the Air Force.
The couple is planning a Dec. 28
wedding. (John Howell Photo)

TODAY
.. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting,
Gossman,
3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods;

home of Mrs. Lloyd
slides and talk on

Virginia gardens.
Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee
9:a.m. to 9 p.m.; Winnetka Community House.

de Noel,

Communion
program on

Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—9:30 a.m.,
service and breakfast, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park;
rehabilitation opportunities for the handicapped.

TOMORROW
Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Benefit party, 11:30 a.m. to 4
p.m., Jacques French Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av.; luncheon,
country store.
ORT Lake County—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., B’nai Torah Reform

Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park.

SATURDAY
Highland Park Hadassah—Youth Aliyah Party, 8 p.m., home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park.
Club, Junior Auxiliary—Casino

Make Spode Plates Available

night, 8 p.m.

to midnight, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; box supper, games.

Mrs. Robert Reuler, 179 Pierce

ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Angel Annie Ball, 7:30 p.m., Highland
‘ Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park.

Park

Rd.,

County

MONDAY
Chicago

Junior

School,

Lakewood

Friends—Luncheon-meeting,

Club—12:45 p.m., meeting,

1991

clubhouse,

Park Woman’s Club

Plans High Schools Program
Members of the Highland Park
Woman’s Club will meet at 12:45
p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse,
Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., to hear

a program on “Our High School
» Students’ Special Projects.”

Golf Group T ells
Committee Head
Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park has been named team
events co-chairman of the North,ern Illinois Women’s Golf Association.
The seven-year-old association
holds an annual 36-hole medal
play invitational and is planning a
three-day tournament to replace
the Cook County Tournament.

A

“Night

in Las

Vegas”

is in

store for the B’nai B’rith Women
| of Glencoe chapter at 7 p.m. Nov.
25 in the Highland Park Women’s
Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland
Park.
The evening will benefit B’nai
B’rith projects.
Tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. George Frey Jr., 333 Seven

Breakfast will be served after
Communion Service at 9:30 a.m.°

Mrs.
Fanabel Zur, assistant
director of public relations for
Good Will Industries of Chicago,
will present an illustrated talk
describing vocational rehabilitation opportunities for the handi-

Centennial Plates, Office of Student Personnel and Dean of Wom-

en, 610 E. John St., Champaign,
61820.

For further information contact
Mrs. Reuler.

capped.

Looking glass patents.
Looking for all the world
_as gala as the parties they’re
_ off to. Buckled big.
Or hardly at all.
And all with the fine fit
Stride Rite
_ is famous for.

Lunch will not be served in the
club that day.

Pioneer Women
Will Study Bible
third

annual

Bible

Study

Series of North Suburban District
Pioneer Women will meet from

9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

on Tuesday

and on Nov. 28 in the Oakton
Center, 4701 Oakton, Skokie.

Mrs. Anne Sternberg, instructor
of bible and history at College
Preparatory

Jewish

School,

Education,

Board

of

lead

the

will

PRINCESS

study of the book of Ruth.

Black-Wht. Trim
Blue-Red Trim

Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park is program chairman.

y

MIMI

: )

E

Pines Cir., Highland Park.

of the Univer-

sity of Illinois Mothers’ Association, which with the Dads’ Association, are sponsoring the university’s Centennial Commemorative
plates that are now available.
The 10% inch Spode plates with
the
Alma Mater etched in black
.
have been produced in a limited
edition of 5,000 by Copeland and
Thompson, Ltd., of London.
All proceeds will go to. the
University of Illinois Foundation.
Plates may be purchased through

The program is part of the
Home and Education Department
“Do You Know?” series.
The regular business meeting
will be held at 2 p.m., followed by.
a talk given by the Rev. Robert
Owen, the ‘‘Night Pastor.”
The Rev. Mr. Owen
is an
Episcopal priest, whose parish is
the Near North night-life section
of Chicago. His parishioners include the show folk and night
people who congregate around
Rush Street and Old Town.

The

Will Give Benefit

Lake

Highland Park, will meet today.

12:45 p.m. Ft. Sheridan

Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Robert Owen, the “Night Pastor” will talk.

Highland

is

The Episcopal Churchwomen of
Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av.,

TUESDAY
Ft. Sheridan Officers’ Wives Club—Luncheon,
Officers Club; honoring Consular wives.

Highland Park Woman’s

chairman

Park,

Breakfast Planned

12:30

p.m., Colby’s Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.

Black

ORDER

FROM

US

“2 x= Suburbia’s Wallpaper
UNLIMITED
Deerfield

1708 Glenview Rd.
Glenview

ountr
Coming

Soon

to Northbrook

®

The

$

Bronze

~

:

Highland

e ,

Highland Park Woman’s

656 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield

eat EARTH

November

16, 1967

69

�29

Bice

ica

cit gas EN : ae i
bear
esi ae Se BE ye
BE
gor cs,
;7

By SHIRLEY GORDON
erexae Fletcher will be the weekend guest of the Samuel
Baskins of Highland Park. Mr. Fletcher is bringing his ‘Evening
with George Bernard Shaw” to Lake Forest College Monday night.
i

more than 200 performances.
commercial

for a

of Waukegan.
Mrs. Patrick Stack of Glenview
was

Highland Park. The books are now at the printers, and although the
outlook for Christmas delivery is poor, I understand you can place an
order now and gift certificates will be sent out.

T’s time to start planning next Thursday’s

Mass.,

formerly

Wilmette and Deerfield.
He

is the son of Mr.

But take a few moments off
thanks for them while you can.

and Mrs.

to

count

your

a final waxing

blessings

and

to

girl

_ Miss

King was graduated from

Jewish

ed
is

Northwestern University. She
an assistant
in the trust

ica, San Francisco.

Fox is a graduate

of New

A

Trier High School, the University
of California

California’s

at

Berkeley,

Hastings

College

and

the

Annie”
Idlewood

once

celestial

uest for their benefit ball Saturlay night.

a

series

on

the

sponsored

by

temporary Playwrights
Audience?”

again will

ORT’s

arts

inaugurated last week.
Fraser Kent, director of Hull
House’
Playwright’s
Theater
Workshop, spoke on “Do Con-

Guest

“Angel
be

seminar

North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was

of

the Law, San Francisco.
_A Dec. 9 wedding is planned.

ORT

new

contemporary

Hate

the

Second in the series will be the
Dec. 13 seminar at the Oriental
Institute on artifacts ‘Dug Up
from Digs.’’ The tour will be led
by Mrs. Gene Saper of Wilmette.
“Music That Sounds Like Chicago’s Picasso Looks’’ will be the
subject to be discussed by Hans

The annual ball, underwritten
each year by local ‘‘angels,” will

take place at 7:30 p.m. in the
Highland Park Country Club, 1201
_ Park Av.
Reservations still may be made

with co-chairmen, Mrs. William
_Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., and

Wurman,

Am

‘Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit

music

director for Beth

Temple, Chicago, on Jan, 10.

This will take place in the High-

Av., both of Highland Park.

land

Park

home

of Mrs.

Elmer

Fredman of
bridegroom’s

was

Tracy

Carani.

bridegroom’s _

brother,

Barry Hall of Waukegan, was best
man. Ushers were another brother, Joel Hall, Larry Carr, and

William Kerr, all of Waukegan;
Bruce Pecaro of Evanston; and
Patrick Nugent of Austin, Tex.
The bride wore a white brocade
and seed pearl gown fashioned
with a chapel train. Her headpiece
was a matching pillbox attached
to illusion veiling, and she carried
her mother’s bridal prayer book

and
give

Inaugurate

and

rosary,

which

were

covered

Officers Wives

Contemporary Arts’ Series

department of the Bank of AmerMr.

Women

as

The

_ Grover H. Fox of Kenilworth.

_ Deerfield High School and attend-

as

gan. Another sister of the bridegroom, Betsy Hall, was a flower

just returned from
Mark, a student at
the Cliff Dwellers
former Evanston

festive meal by filling

record precious moments; and giving the house
polishing before the guests arrive.

Serving

sister, Miss Jean Hall of Wauke-

the freezer with make-ahead courses; counting silver, china, and
chairs so there’s enough for your guests; buying film for the camera to

of

of honor.

wood;
Miss Susan
Glenview; and the

Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders of Highland Park will be glad to take your
order, as will Mrs. Frank Lennox in the church office.
Rs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Highland Park
Canon City, Colo., where she visited her son,
The Abbey. An added fillip to her visit, was dinner in
Club, founded by her father, O. H. Wentcher, a
resident.

matron

bridesmaids were Mrs. Renato
Carani Jr. and Miss Mary Jo
Fiore, both of Highland Park;
Mrs. Fred Gualandri of High-

New cookbook is coming—“‘The Book of Uncommon Cooking”’
compiled by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church in

Weymouth,

go, Ill. (Bett’s Photo)

The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carani of Highland
Park, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall

for a lot less wampum. For a $10 donation, Hadassah will deliver on
Dec. 31 a de luxe bottle of champagne and a current best-selling book.
You can take them both to bed!

The engagement of Miss Peggy
Joan King to Michael Kent Fox is
-announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. King of

with white Phalaenopsis orchids
and Stephanotis.
The couple lives in North Chica-

Highland Park.
heard that great radio

posh Chicago hostelry, which offers you a “gala New Year’s Eve
complete with a champagne breakfast in bed’ for a mere $100.
Highland Park Hadassah offers you the same type of a celebration

In December

Neat
i pn
TPR oc
seth
aN oat
OE ele
aie
4 eS—
xt a
:

Eight attendants preceded Miss
Maria Elaina Carani down the
aisle when she became the bride
of James David Hall Oct. 28 in
Immaculate
Conception Church,

The noted actor was Rex Harrison’s stand-in during the Broadway
run of ““My Fair Lady’ and actually played the Prof. Higgins role for

Will Be Wed

NE

Fas

Maria Cariani Wed
To Waukegan Man

Sncidentally

Ou have undoubtedly

ee

sedwine

Plan Luncheon

Klein, immediate past president
of the group.
On Feb. 14, the seminar will
hear ‘‘What’s New on Broadway?” direct from the critic’s
mouth when Miss Glenna Syse,
drama critic of the Chicago SunTimes, will speak in the Wilmette
home of Mrs. Saper.
“‘An Invitation to a Hanging”
will be extended Mar. 13 when
Richard Gray, guest art critic of
the Chicago Tribune and Chicago
gallery owner, will discuss con-

Many of the officers’ wives will
be reciprocating hospitality extended them in the homelands of

temporary art.

the consular wives.

Fifty-five

consular

wives

from

the Chicago area have been invited to luncheon by the Fort
Sheridan Officers’ Wives’ Club at

12:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Luncheon in the club will be
preceded by aperitifs in the home
of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H.
Michaelis.

eich HAVE

by Mr. Leonard
Ready-made or custom-made draperies? Whi¢h is better for you?
It's a frequent question and you
shouldn't answer it by flipping a
coin. Both type have advantages
worth investigating.
If cost is important, chances are,
ready-made draperies are the answer. They're well-suited to apartments and children's rooms. They
usually start at about $7.98 a pair
for unlined styles in single width
and floor length, and $9.98 a pair
for lined draperies. One big drawback, however, is you can't always
purchase the exact size to fit your |
windows.
Custom-made draperies, once very
expensive,

toms'’

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

For the latest in SMART,

3

STYLINGS.

25 years successful results
member

Wash &amp; Set

E.S.A.,

associate Ruth

2

NEW

THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME

E.A.I1.,

AEA,
Young

. . DON’T MISS
DAVE, Our Newest Stylist.

reg. $3.50

NOW

$2.50

Block

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL

are

becoming

less

so—

thanks to improved production and
better yarns. “Factory-made Cus-

Permanents

Reg. $16 NOW

$12.50

Tipping

Reg. $20 NOW $15.00

(lined

and

floor length)

cost

approximately $18 a pair. "Workroom Customs" feature only the
finest quality fabric and workmanship. They run about $25 a pair
on up.
No matter which way you go—
when it's time to have your draperies cleaned, come to the North
Shore Drapery Clinic. We'll schedule
your draperies through our exclusive
Draper-Form process which assures
soft, decorator-perfect folds . . ._
eliminates sag, shrinkage, and
stretch. Our specialized staff handfinishes hems and headings—another
hallmark of our custom service.
Our phone is 835-0038. Call today. We're happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. Or,
if more convenient, bring them to
our plant at 336 Park Avenue, Glen-

Law's Mant Scissors |

1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111

ID 2-8800

1256

Old

Skokie

Highland

Rd.

pit

831-2814
for your

convenience,

we

are.open
SEL 2.

Friday

ORE

Park

South of Deerfield Rd. overpass
Also

he)

evenings

6 to 8

Ke

annpery
336
Avenue
ob
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038

November

16

Ss
1 1967

�LET THE FUR
by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished

FLY

of Thorpe Furs

Furriers

Since

Some

1895

great pleasure

Human Rights

quality furs at substantial

God-Given

savings during our remodel-

Rights

ing and expansion storewide
event ... This week an

A Baha’i Statement on Human Rights

extraordinary offer in elegant

THE GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is
the recognition of the oneness of mankind. The
painful but inevitable broadening of each man’s
from

his own

national,

cultural

and

creations . . . In a great

ethnic, racial, religious,

economic

...

such as offering our

are

allegiance

things give us

group

to

array of important furs

the

wider embrace of all mankind constitutes the
central revolution cof our time. Every person is

affected by this revolution,
in the provincial attitudes
people in the world. The
kind belongs to one family
with it the responsibility

. . our new exciting

which calls for changes
and behavior of all the
recognition that manunder one God brings
to respect and to help

boutique department offers
knits, dresses, jewelry, gloves,

one another in every way.

scarfs, bags at introductory

THE PROPHETS OF GOD have stressed. the
unique character of man’s individuality and of
his right to live a fruitful life. Human rights, then,

saving prices.

are not the exclusive

prerogative

of the few, to

be parcelled out at the legislative discretion of
human institutions. We believe rather that human
rights are God-given and hence inviolable.
ALL

PERSONS

of whatever

sex, race, nation-

ality, ethnic group, religion or economic class are
creations of God and all are equal in their spiritual essence and human dignity. Any act which
discriminates

against

or

otherwise

restricts

the

human rights of any person demeans the dignity
of the individuals involved and is contrary to the
Teachings of God.
DISCRIMINATION OR UNJUST RESTRIC.
TION against persons under any pretext poisons
our

relationships

and

thereby

create’

conflicts

The fine hand of Thorpe is
seen in this exciting combination of the two most.
luxurious furs . . . Fouke

dyed black Alaska Fur Seal
and ranch mink with the

which threaten to destroy our civilization. This
is undoubtedly the gravest sickness infecting our

intercontinental approach of

age. The dynamic accomplishments which could
result from a truly organic and unified society,

the ‘Thorpe Fur influence.

freed from all prejudicial attitudes, are thus
denied us. Social repression and enforced degrada-

Also our “little fur”

tion have created masses of people unable to exer-

cise the functions of citizenship, making it impossible for them to contribute to the advance-

collection is “big”

ment

and your ideal gift is

of civilization

and

to enjoy

its benefits.

this year

EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES for developing their
unique capacities are the right of all individuals.

available from our great

Variety, not conformity, is a basic characteristic
of a progressive society. Therefore, an equal

selection of fox, mink, sable,

standard of human rights must be upheld throughout the world.
The Bahai Communities of North America— on
the occasion of the world-wide commemoration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the call to the
world’s leaders to establish universal peace through
justice and unity by Baha'u'llah, Founder of the
Bahai Faith —hail the International Year for
Human Rights, 1968. At the Baha’i Intercontinental Conference in Chicago (Oct, 5-8, 1967) the
Bah@is affirm that in accordance with the Teachings of Bahd’u’llah, human rights are God-given

chinchilla, etc. Select yours
today.

SF

rights.

EVANSTON

oe

At Sherman and Davis
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Monday
—

and

Thursday

Ample

Free

All Phones

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Parking
328-3333

—

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

Several Extras Offered
In Lake Bluff Buildin
An office building with a “‘little
bit more’
to offer is nearing
completion at the corner of Skokie
Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff.

Owned, developed, and designed
by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake
Forest, the three-story Midway

Executive Manor
about Dec.

should be open

1. Included

among

the

building’s special features will be
a Sauna bath and gymnasium
work-out room.
The $400,000 project will have

by providing a little bit more,’
Mr. Parker commented.
A model office already has been
completed,
and the building is
available for showing. Saje Asso-

ciates currently is housed
building,

along

in the

with an insurance

company and a real estate developer.
Rental prices for offices will

vary,

but

a

typical

to Mr. Parker, Saje Associates
owns more property adjacent to

the present building which could
be developed for additional parking spaces.

office space for about 30 executives and firms, according to Saje

vice president Dave Parker. The
exact number will depend upon
how

many

occupy

more

than one

office, Mr. Parker said.
The building is available for
“anyone needing first class office

one-room

office will cost $85 a month.
About 40 on-site parking spaces.
have been provided, plus 20 additional off-site spaces. According

COMPUTER

640

VERNON

SEARCHED
MULTIPLE

VE

5-0236

AM

2-2223

LISTING
FILES

space,”’ according to Mr. Parker.
“We’re
trying to cater to the
executive who doesn’t necessarily

have to be located in Chicago.”’
Other features of the building
are “superior’’ acoustics, wall-towall carpeting in the offices, a
coffee

Almost completed is this new three-story office building at the
corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. The building is
owned by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest. (Staff Photo)

lounge,

air

conditioning,

and individually decorated offices.
“We’re going one step beyond
typical

suburban

office

facilities
GLENCOE

Apartment Dweller Also Has
A Stake in Heating System
Traditionally, it has been the
homeowner—living in a one-family
or two-family house—who had to
be concerned with heating systems,

but

also have
apartment

apartment

a stake
“home”

dwellers

in how their
is heated.

Apartment shoppers should find
out what kind of heating system is
installed in buildings being con_ sidered,

advises

the Chicago

The traditional choice for finer
apartments, hydronics is rated
high by experts for its cleanliness.
Many of today’s apartments
also offer air conditioning for
summer comfort. With year round
hydronics, the same kind of system that uses steam or hot water
to

provide

winter

comfort

lates

chilled

water

economical summer

for

comfort,

most

circu-

WITH

EASY

CARE

in this

custom

home

of

quiet,
that
offer

but their dura-

bility and the fact that they are
designed

ELEGANCE

cooling.

The council points out
hydronic systems not only
superior

—

great quality. Handsome
living rm., walnut dining rm., LAST WORD
KITCHEN, solid walnut cabinets, brkfst. rm. White ash Family rm. w/
soda bar, fpic. and a separate hobby rm. for children. 6 bedrms. 4
baths. Air condit. Thermopane.
Undergrnd.
sprkig. Large porch and
exquisite patio. BE SURE TO SEE THE BEST.

to use

whatever

economical

in

fuel

the

is

area

HIGHLAND PARK — On one acre. Excitingly different Contemporary
Ranch with exquisite detail. Stepdown liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/stone
fir. Cathedral Family rm. w/bar. Provincial kit., brkfst. rm. 6 bedrms.
42
baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. FOR THE EXECUTIVE
WHO WANTS GLAMOR.

means low operating cost.

PICTURES SP EAK LOUDER THAN WORDS

Bet-

a

j

i

ter Heating-Cooling Council.

ae

ae

¥

Ce ie
~

.

The council points out that it is
the kind of system that determines the comfort, while the kind

of fuel—gas, oil, electricity, coal—
is merely the source of energy,
and determines
the cost.
Chances
are that apartment
shoppers will find hydronic heating—either steam or forced circulation hot water—in the building
they select since it is used in the
majority of apartments today.

FOLDING

DOORS

Stock louver folding doors of
ponderosa pine are ideal for
closets
where
floor* clearance
space is a problem.* They are
decorative,

lation.

72

and provide

air circu-

IN THE WOODS or so you'd think. Custom 5 bedrm. home in Sherwood
Forest area of Highland Park. BUS TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Extra
large liv. rm., Family rm, w/unusual fplc. wall. Large eating-in kitchen.
4 baths plus Sauna. Air condit. Easy-care and fun to live-in. Mid 50s.
¥

. . . but the

outside

has an

inside to match in this newly listed

home of quality and charm. Located in top close-in country
area adjoining Lincolnshire. Low taxes. There is so much to be
said, better call us for details. Offered at $42,500.

PIERSEN
826 Deerfield

Road,

pio

REALTY
Deerfield

CO., Inc.
€

Phone: 945-1670

gt

HIGHLAND PARK — See what beauty
$42,500 buys. Stunning qualitybit. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm. Ideal
Family rm. Newest, fully equipped
kit. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Parquet floors. Air condit. Lovely landscaping.

CALL KAHN
— KAHN

CAN!
November

16,

1967

�GILBERT

Ramsay

A.3

Will Head

RAYNER

3:0

6

3

Ao

V4.3

Serving Lake Forest for over 40 years

Realtor Bd.
Alan

Ramsay

Warner,

ted

of

Baird

Inc., Winnetka,

president

of

and

was elec-

the

Evanston-

North
Shore
Board of Realtors at its annual
meeting
last week in the
Pyrenees
restaurant in Skokie.
Mr. Ramsay,
who
this year
had served as
vice
president
Mr. Ramsay
of the
board,
will succeed John R. Brandt of

CHOICE LAKE FOREST LOCATION
Custom-Built Brick Ranch. Huge Living-Dining combination, w/thermopane window. Crab orchard stone fireplace.
Kitchen has elec.
range, wall oven, snack bar, and adjoins paneled
Family
Room
w/raised
hearth
fireplace.
Maple
paneled
den
20
x 20 w/welldesigned desk, many built-in cabinets and closets. 3 family Bedrooms. Quality construction.
Full basement.
Plastered walls. Oak
floors. Priced realistically.
Call: Tom Bermingham
Res. 234-0971

i

VIEWS
Finest

East

wooded

Lake

lot

Forest

with

OF

area

house

at

LAKE
end

of

overlooking

designed
to be one of a
circular
staircase.
Living

MICHIGAN!
a

winding

ravine.

private

Entire

road

residence

kind!
Charming
circular foyer
room
with
fireplace;
dining

with
room

on

beautiful

was

artfully

suspended
open
with
fireplace;

library with fireplace;
29’ x 18’ family room with fireplace, 5 Master
rooms and 5 haths.
Basement and 3-car heated garage.
$175,000.

bed-

_ Ayars Realty in Northbrook.
Other officers elected were John
P. Schemerhorn of Quinlan and
Tyson, Inc., in Evanston,
vice
president; Lee J. Andruss of Ann
Andruss, Realtor, in Kenilworth,
secretary; and Robert S. Earhart
of Earhart and Co. in Highland
Park, treasurer. Terms of new
officers will begin Jan. 1.

epee
4

3Yq DELIGHTFUL ACRES
Live graciously in this elegant throughly modern 5-bedroom, 5-bath
Home. 24’ living room and 22‘ family room w/fireplaces. 18’ dining
room w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry.
Open to offer.
Call: Blanche Friestedt
Res. 234-1967

BEDROOMS

—

Solidly
built
home
of
brick
room
with
fireplace;
dining

and
cedar
room;
large

fast

room

area;

room

Full

has

paneled
walk-in

basement.

family
closet

and

Beautiful

with

bath.

3

ae PY

$51,500
in popular
new
fully equipped

beamed

home
kitchen

ceiling.

Twin-sized

area,
with

Large

bedrooms

Living
break-

master

and

bed-

hall

bath.

area!

Directors elected to fill two-year
terms beginning Jan. 1 are Wil-

liam

C. Black,

Lake

Bay

Co. in Wilmette;
Mr.
Kenneth
CC.
Friend,

Friend

Realty

and

Realty
Brandt;
Kenneth

Management,

Inc.,
in Winnetka;
Naomi
M.
Murphy, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc.,
Lake Forest; W. Robert Voights,
Bob Voights Realty,
Evanston;

and Henry G. Zander III, ZanderOmmen,

eeee

iia?

ee

Seca ee

Ge

ee

HANDSOME
LANNON
STONE!!!
Deluxe,
quality,
3-bedroom
ranch
located
across
the
street
from
country ~
club on
3 wooded
lots, (1
lot can
be sold off).
Plastered
walls
central air
conditioning;
new
gas
furnace,
and
carpeting
and _ draperies
included.

Inc., Deerfield.

Beautiful

decorating

and

heavily

landscaped.

Must

sell!

$59,500.

OFFERS SOLICITED
Owners

leaving

or

left

LAKE

town

Bucks County Colonial with
game rm. opening to patio &amp;
pool, Ash paneled family rm.
too with beamed ceiling &amp;
fireplace. Kitchen with bkfst.
space &amp; built-ins. 3 twin bedrms., 2!/ baths. Full bsmt.
Fully Air Cond. This is a terrific house in the 60s.

RIPARIAN

$42,500

GLENVIEW EAST
#4)

MICHIGAN
"Nuff

said.

Phone: Dick Murphy

CE

4-2500

Large slate foyer;
spacicus
living room;
dining room;
fully equipped
kitchen
with large breakfast area.
Outstanding
paneled family room with tremendous
stone
fireplace
wall.
Large
master
bedroom
with
fireplace,
dressing
room

and

bath,

room.

opens

to

large

Low

maintenance

Immediate

Possession!!!

sun

exterior

porch.
of

Large

brick

basement.

and

cedar.

Ist

Near

floor

new

golf

laundry
course.

LAKE FOREST
On nearly an acre of landscaped grounds this is a spacious 3 year old brick home
with paneled family room on
Ist floor, 25' x 21' living room.
Country kitchen with large
bay window overlooking the
yard. Master suite has pvt.
bath &amp; dressing rm. 3 other
bedrms., twin sized. Out of
town owner must sell! Asking
$84,500.

Porter &amp; Weinrich
Winnetka

446-2600

NO CHAUFFERING
from this close to town charmer. See the large 20’ Living Room,
separate Dining Room, custom-fingertip Kitchen with a sunny Breakfast Room. There are four Bedrooms, two full baths and lots of
closets; a 23’ screened porch and a patio; Hi-dri basement with
Recreation Room area, office, study room, laundry and work shop.
Walk to town and train. Very close to Park and Schools. The kids
can waik! Priced to sell in the mid 30’s and immediate possession.
For this exceptional offering
Contact: George Hall

November

16, 1967

acres

dining

of

beautiful

5-bedroom

room:

huge

NEAR COUNTRY
rolling grounds
41%-bath

family

DAY SCHOOL!
provide the perfect

residence.

room

has

BBQ,

Spacious

and

living

fireplace,

setting
room;

wet

bar,

for

this

separate

built-in

large country kitchen
Outstanding
and opens to large screened porch.
stereo,
with electric-eye
garage
4-Car
thruout!
features
Luxury
built-in!
with every
door controls

John Channer &amp;
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest

234-2500

hs
eas

134

gorgeous

ee
he

asit

Assoc., Inc.

GILBERT

747 Elm

AR

Winnetka
446-6664

265

E.

$$:

Deer

Path

RAYNER

2h

ee
CE

4-3800

4S
Lake

Forest

�Sale of Homes
Sales of existing homes
United

States

continued

in the

ponding months a year ago, was:

strong

May,

during August, totaling 20 percent
above August, 1966, and 12 percent
above July, 1967.
In the report by the National
Association
of
Real
Estate
of brisk

percent;

June,

15.3

Median Price Up
The median price of existing
houses also is up, NAREB noted.
As

shown

in the

the median
$19,662,

resurgence

the

in the existing house market.

NAREB

survey,

price in August

almost

medium

was

$1,000 higher than

price

of $18,685

in

August, 1966.

The upturn in the previous three
months, as compared

21.4

percent, and July, 16.3 percent.

Boards, it also was stated that
gains
made
in August
are
a

continuation

in U.S. Continues Strong

Yet, despite this upturn, houses

with corres-

Karl Nagel Earns Designation
Karl F. Nagel, owner of Kar] F.
Nagel Realty in Lake Forest,
recently received his Graduate
Realtors

_Insti-

’

Glenview

tate Boards in
Springfield.
Mr. Nagel
of

Board

Shore

to receive

The South and West had the
greatest gains in existing home
sales in August, and the price was
higher in the West than in the
other three regions. Gains in sales
by region, and the increase in

percent of the total, and two categories together, ranging between
$25,000 and $40,000, accounted for

23 percent of the total.
Inexpensive

available,

Man

homes

some

still

are

7 percent of the

total sales being in the $10,000and-under
class.
However,
the
trend appears to be fewer homes

sold in the bottom. brackets,

and

pared with $18,386.
West—23 percent;
pared with $20,581.

Given

The

survey

com-

also disclosed

that

the three-bedroom home tops the
field in popularity, at 57 percent,
followed
by
the
four-bedroom
home, 23 percent, and the twobedroom (or less) home, at 20
percent.

medium price as against August,
1966, were as follows:
Northeast—10
percent;
$21,068
compared with $20,102, in 1966.
North
Central—i2
percent;
$17,371 compared with $16,425.
South—31 percent; $19,133 com-

The survey, which is comparatively new in the housing market,
is made by NAREB’s Department
of Research, with the co-operation

of executive officers of boards of
Realtors throughout the nation.

On The

hxc oe

$22,075

ake

Given

Robert C. Wyatt of Bell Savings
and Loan Association has been
awarded
his senior
residential
appraiser designation by the Soci-

?

three members
of the EvanstonNorth

Houses priced between $17,500 and
$20,000 proved to be the second
most popular price range with 13

in the categories of $22,500

and up.
Sales Breakdown

Appraiser Designation

tion of Real Es-

one

more

Mr. Nagel plans to attend the
graduate seminar in December.
The Peoria seminar specializes in
‘fn-depth” studies on tax facts
and office management.

tute (GRI) professional designation from the
Illinois Associa-

was

priced at $17,500 and under commanded 38 percent of the market
in August, the survey showed.

ety of Real Estate Appraisers.

=

A resident of 3429 Greenbriar
Dr. in Glenview, he becomes the
llth man at the association to

Mr. Nagel

this distinction

and one of the 111 graduates mak-

receive
the
Wyatt joined

ing up the first graduation class
of the institute.

designation.
the Chicago

Mr.
com-

in 1961.

The Illinois Realtors Institute
was developed to fill the need for

Situated on bluff with private beach — 90 x 350 lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid's room or study
Large living room with fireplace, dining room, Breakfast room, screened porch, basement w/play
area. Automatic underground sprinkling system; professional landscaping, New Trier East school district. JUST LISTED and reasonably priced.

more comprehensive and better
instruction in all phases of real
estate operations. The institute
Professional designation as GRI

fiugh OC. Michels &amp; Cn.

is awarded to the participants
upon successful completion of the
three-stage study course.

751

Le

Elm

North
St., Winnetka

Shore

representative

for

HOMERICA,

Inc.,

nationwide

referral

service

446-7100

ee

REALTY

TOO SOON FOR PICTURE
GLENCOE

New listing, 4 bedrooms &amp; 3 baths Split-Level. Spacious Living
‘room, large Dining "L", Kitchen w/built-in eating area. Paneled
Family room plus subbasement. AIR-CONDITIONED, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. $67,500.

HIGHLAND

PARK:

LUXURY

HIGHLAND PARK
The RANCH you have been looking for in PRIME EAST LOCATION.
4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Charming ‘living room w/FP, Dining room.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/fireplace designed for GRACIOUS
entertaining.
Kitchen w/D&amp;D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement.

BEAUTIFUL

AIR-CONDITIONED.

$79,500.

EAST

WINNETKA

LIVING

Lovely Split-Level, Spacious Living
room-Dining room. 5 bedrooms
&amp; 3 baths. Attractive gets ge = w/ ay? large Syn te area.
Walnut-paneled FAMILY
R
w/parquet
floors an
uilt-ins, refrigerator &amp; cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL
with a cabana with Kitchen, dressing room &amp; Powder room. AIRCONDITIONED,
QUICK
POSSESSION. $87,500.

WINNETKA

LANDSCAPING.

DEERFIELD
Spacious 4 bedrm.,
3%
bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS.
Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/
fireplace. Kitchen w/D&amp;D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely
yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500.

999

WINNETKA
COLONIAL,
CUSTOM
BUILT
with
FIVE
BEDROOMS.
LOVELY COUNTRY
Kitchen with built-ins, eating area &amp; wet bar.
Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, CYPRESS-PANELED DEN.
Maid’s room &amp; bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room &amp; bath.
Basement w/paneled RECREATION
ROOM. CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES.
$79,500.

Linden

HI G-7274

OF

SHERIDAN

SUNNY CONTEMPORARY
RANCH — Brick &amp; stone 4 bedroom, 3
bath easily maintained home features living room w/crab orchard
stone fireplace wall; dining room; family room; sep. breakfast room;
kitchen w/double
ovens &amp; DW;
large screened porch. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT!
$60s.

HIGHLAND
432

Central

PARK
iD 2-6600
November

16,

1967

¢

�=

Let us put
you in the
driver's seat..
Seoe

care
renee

Enjoy the car of your dreams. We will make an auto loan to
you on terms to suit your budget. You'll be pleased with our
fast and friendly service. Come in and see us today.
4%

Paid quarterly on
passbook savings

42%

5%

On one year
certificates of deposit

oO

vu
OF

On six month
certificates of deposit

NATIONAL
HIGHILAND

BANE
PARE

Z

REGULAR

BANKING

MEMBER

Monday,

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

8:30 A.M.

to

Saturday
8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

FEDERAL
INSURANCE

:

Tuesday,

:

HOURS:

Thursday,

WALK-IN

Friday

Monday,

2:00 P.M.

WINDOWS
Tuesday, Thursday,

2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday

8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

DEPOSIT
CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at

St.

Johns

Highland

Park

©

432-1800

�Board
About

Petition

Bannockburn

last

By BOB THOMAS

week

Tax

Learns
officials

that

learned

residents

of

an

unincorporated
60-acre
area
at
the southwest corner of the village
have petitioned for annexation.

Plans for the District 110’s new junior high school move
closer to construction at Monday night’s school board meet-

Plan Commission Chairman Ed-

thee

win White said the area runs from

.

(Continued from page 5)
Dr. Plath explained that the district
can
counter
its
current

deficits

by

issuing

tax

anticipa-

ee:
$25,987 bid for hauling 21,000 yards of sand fill for
_the junior high site was approved unanimously.

to the education fund deficit are:

and abuts the Deerfield boundary
line.

The bidder, Economy North Shore Materials of Wauke-

Mr. White said the residents
hope to avoid being annexed to

1. Rapidly
increasing
enrollment
requiring
more
teachers

‘Waukegan to the site Dec. 15. The
actual bid is $15 per hour for each

- truck.
On
the
advice
of architects
_ Ganster and Hennighausen, Busi-

ness

Mgr. William

Lutz

recom-

- mended that the board hold off on
purchase of an additional 5,000

_ yards of fill needed for phase two
_ of the site work.
Mr. Lutz said the extra sand, to
cost just over $6,000, would be
stockpiled for two years.
The Wilmot board also set a
tentative
schedule
for bids on
actual constructionof the junior

high.
Mr. Lutz said the district would

begin

advertising

the

job

soon.

_ Bids will be let Jan. 1, and must
Be be returned by the 22nd.

The

tects

of the three

lowest

bids in

each of the prime contracting
areas (general, heating, plumbing
and electrical), the board will
award contracts

at its first meet-

_ ing in February.

a

also gave

tentative

electrical
school.

the

archi-

go-ahead

heating

for

on

the

new

After presentations by representatives of Commonwealth Edison
and North Shore Gas Co., consulting engineer William T. Brookman, of Ganster and Hennighau-

sen told the board that ‘‘if any job
lends itself to electrical heating,
this one does.”’

While

admitting

a

long-time

preference for gas, Mr. Brookman

said the proposed school’s design
means

that

the

electrical

system

will require fewer ducts
and
controls and no need for a boiler
room. The initial installation will
“save at least $50,000,” he said.

The

Following the architect’s exami~ nation

board

board’s

electrical

approval

contract

is

of

the

contingent

upon some formal assurance from
Commonwealth Edison that the
school will actually qualify, in its

lighting

needs,

for

the

special

“heat with light’”’ rates.

Deerfield, preferring the ‘‘country
atmosphere and zoning’’ of Bannockburn.
He said the petition will be
checked for legal aspects, exam-

ined by the plan commission, and
aired

during

a

public

hearing

before final acceptance.
In

another

week’s

matter,

village

at

board

last

meeting,

Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said
he had received a letter from
Lincolnshire Pres. Fred Balzer
on a desire by the Holiday Inn
Corp., to build a motel and restaurant at the southwest intersection of the Illinois Tollroad and
Half Day Road. The location is
well within the one-mile limit of

Bannockburn, Mr. Hall noted, and
a liquor license would be re-

will

and

examine

the

that

the

undertake,

The

education-

firm

and, “in

educational

staff

wishes

estimate

what

needed in the fuon the proposed

will work

with

fig-

ures projected by the Real Estate
Research Corp., an agency preparing

a

graphic

5-

and

10-year

projection

for

= _ school district.

demo-

the

high

Dr. Plath said that Englehardt,

_ Englehardt, and Leggett also will
- prepare
and

5-

will

and

10-year

studies

“the

relative

examine

_ advantages

and disadvantages

several

alternate

of

moves.”

Dr. Plath added that the consultant ‘‘would present a documented report of its recommendations to the board of education
- and would be available for meet-

ing with citizens groups to present the information prior to a

public vote.”
The

consultant

will

start

work

- immediately and present his reby

late

spring,

1968.

If the

same consultant is employed to
prepare specific building plans,
$1,500 of the fee for this report
will be applied toward costs of
- preparing detailed plans.
In other action Monday night,
high

school

board

learned

that
construction
is ‘virtually
complete on the additions to Deerfield and Highland Park high
school.
The board also:
@ Hired Mrs. Vivian Kaplan
as a-part-time psychologist for

both

high schools. A graduate of

Roosevelt

University

and

the

urging the district to purchase the
virgin prairie east of Deerfield
High
School
along the Skokie

Drainage Ditch flood plain.
@ Agreed to. continue efforts
to urge the county treasurer to
return all but 90 percent of the
district’s

tax

revenue

by

Dec.

1.

@ Passed a resolution urging
continuation of the Committee on
Inter-District Co-operation’s participating the Title

II of the

US.

Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The title pro provides federal funds for instructional material.
@ Agreed to appoint

|mananannggnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngnnnees |

the

- spaces will be
ture to carry
program.”

the

a

proposed

League

@ Sent a letter to the Lake
County Forest Preserve District

said

year.”

now available

students

port

to

light of the expected number

past

Plath

Be ‘program

- the

sentative

the

this

a

of

of-

The

district

endums

to

3. Declining
pupil

assessed

since the

receive
for the

convention.

tonight.
The 7:30

p.m.

session

in

the

college dining hall will feature Jay
Klopfenstein,
tative, with
lecture.

He

is

a society
a short

slated

to

represenfilm and

answer

no

4. The necessity of increasing
staff salaries to keep pace with
the

rising

Dr.

cost

Plath

of living.

also

explained

that

these problems should not come
as a surprise to the taxpayers.
“During the campaign for the

May
the

tinue

referendum,
public

that

we_

informed

enrollments

to soar,

additional

salaries continue to rise, the asessed valuation per pupil continue

to

be

maintained

developed,” he said.
“All of these conditions

Louise Howgate

qualcon-

Miss Mary Howgate, Miss
Howgate, and John Howgate,
of Sanford.
Burial was in Oakdale Ce
tery, Sanford.

and

Leslie H. Kerr
Leslie Kerr, 77, of Evans
father of Glenview and Deerf

con-

tinue to exist.”
contributing to the
deficit, Dr. Plath

residents,

@ The transfer of custodial supplies and salaries from the ed-

@ The increase in custodial and
maintenance salaries to keep pace

with economic conditions.
Dr. Plath pointed out also that
the building fund budget which
‘‘is
ley-

ee

Chicago:

583-5080, 583-5081

and Harrison

is survived

Evanston:

his

wid

Evanston;

a sister, Mrs. Doug

J. Reid, 649 Thornmeadow
Riverwoods;
and six grandq
dren.
Services were conducted T

day by the Rev. Max Tudo
First Congregational Church.
ial was

in Memorial

Park

Ce

tery in Skokie.

@ More families recommend
other
home.

Piser than any
Jewish funeral
©
IN

9200

SKOKIE:

N. Skokie
679-4740

: iy

Sl

character-

sion and empathy.

Blvd,

e@

OTHER
PISER
6130

Street, Evanston

by

CHAPELS:
pe

MEMBER

Gross Point Road

He

Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Ki
Johnson, 1145 Raleigh Pl., G
view; a son, Leslie H. Jr.,

ized by dignity, compas-

PETITE Eee

We operate our own Greenhouses

in

Mr. Kerr was the retired p
dent of Byrnes-McCaffrey Inc
Chicago insurance company.
A resident of Evanston 45 ye
Mr. Kerr was a native of
treal.

community

Mausoleuln

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM

10

e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish

MIN

admission

Cemetery

Nov.

such

6

P. age

died

home in Sea Island, Ga.

tain the additions to Highland
Park and Deerfield high schools.

predicts to $335,000 deficit
based on continuing a sound

.

cluding Mrs. Norris (Louise) §
phen of Deerfield. The others

MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel

Memorial

in collectio

Mrs. Louise Howgate,
89,
Sanford, Me., mother of a Dé
field resident, died last Thurs«
in Sanford.
Born in Moreley, England,
Howgate had four children,

con-

faculty

continues to be necessary, teacher

repre-

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

lag

growth has been greatest.

what the society is doing and trybe

the

Obituaries

school

questions as who John Birch is,
what the John Birch Society is,
what it believes, what it stands
for in contemporary America, and
ing to do.
There
will

of

year, the period when enrollment

(The transfer was made to help
reduce the education fund deficit.)

The public is invited to an
informational meeting on the John
Birch Society at Trinity College

ref

however, even if the referend
were scheduled immediately
additional revenue would be av
able before June, 1969.

ucation fund to the building fund.

Birch Society Topic
For College Meeting

hold

revenue

the
additional
revej
1969-70 school year.

cause

valuation

1960-61

could

increase

both funds any time between
and September, 1968, and

requirements.
per

custod
but

erely limits necessary renovat

explained, are:
® The addition of custodial and
maintenance personnel to main-

in Florida, California, and the
Chicago public schools. She is a
Highland Park resident.

facilities

to

Kap-

policy

fering fine educational programs
to keep pace with new educational

The factors
building fund

tional

consultant

of

Mrs.

staff.

district’s

take no official action. .

of Women Voters steering committee working toward a constitu-

Dr.
the

of Chicago,

The

tinues to decline, and high
ity
educational
programs

lan has extensive experience on
the high school and college level

experienced
al

University

supporting

2.

quired.
“This
would
be
a_ flagrant
violation of our village master
plan, on file in Waukegan,” Mr.
White said.
Pres. Hall suggested the board

Master Plan for 113
(Continued from page 5)
_ the early 1970’s; we all are concerned about the rate of growth

and

el of maintenance and
services in the schools
of buildings.”

tion warrants, but explained that
these cannot solve long-range
problems,
The
superintendent
said
the
four primary factors contributing

Wilmot Road west to the tollroad,

~ gan, will begin hauling sand from

*
ope

Increase Study

NATIONAL

BY

INVITATION

SELECTED

MORTIC!IANS

N. California
338-2300
«

5206 N. Broadway
561-4740

.
6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920

864-5061, 864-506
™

November 16,

�the people
make one newspaper different from another

5

artist.

Ed does more than sell the space. In fact,
the ad just starts when he gets the order.
He works with Jay on design and layout.
Rewrites copy to make the message sharper — easier to read. Then Jay adds the
finishing touch with attractive illustrations.
Read the difference in the ads that Ed and
Jay create every week in the Villager.

Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister

Newspaper

Tathat
ble
iesa?

salesman,
and Jay Hansen,

ae

Peas Co)
Slot
iets

people like Ed Gourley,

�Two Giant

Giants

Gridders

Receive

All-League

Letters

Scott Addison and Dugan Rosalini were the two members of

Highland Park’s

football team

Highland

to

be named to the 1967 coaches’ allSuburban League Senior Team.

at

the

league’s

Kim Hammerberg (center) works through the defense of Art Elliott.(left) and Brad Lind at a Little Giant
practice session earlier this week. (Bud Daley Photo)

Schramm, Giants Ready
For Spartans in Opener

dam

Highland Park basketball coach
Chuck Schramm will lead his
forces into action tomorrow

night

for the first

Glen-

time

against

brook North in the Giants’ gym.

“We’re
looking for a good
start,” said Schramm.
‘We’re
going to be ready. This is an
important game for us, and we’re
not going to hold back a thing.”
The Parkers should have an
excellent chance to make the
inaugural a successful one against
Glenbrook. The Spartans were 1114

a

year

ago,

and

have

two

returning lettermen this year.
Only one, 6-2 Ross McDonald, was
a starter last season. He led the
Spartans. in rebounding and can
also score. The tallest Spartan
will be Gene Helfrich at 6-4.
Front Line Is Tall
McDonald
and Helfrich . will

have their hands full under the boards with a Giant front line that
averages just over 6-5 Schramm

has named three of his starters
which include captain Brad Lind
at center. The 6-6 senior will have
to be plenty sharp this season to
match last year’s performance
when he led the Suburban League
in scoring.

Joining Brad will be a pair of 65 junior

berg

forwards,

and

Kim

Art Elliott.

Hammer-

“Hammer-

Recreation Center Saturday, with
Chuck Schramm, varsity coach at
Highland Park High School, directing.

Boys
grade

in

fourth

will

meet

through
at

9

a.m.

sixth
and

boys in seventh and eighth grade
78

The edge goes to Cousin and Ori

- who “can shoot as well as anyone

had,”
according
to
we've
Schramm.
‘Shooting
is_ their
strong point.”
Wolf Won’t Be Ready

Senior Gordy Wolf is the only
cager not expected to be ready for
‘Glenbrook.

which should idle him until the
Suburban League opener against
Oak Park on Dec. 1.
-Schramm is operating with a
combined varsity and junior var‘sity contingent of 18 boys. He said
he’ll keep them all.
The coach has had just 10
practice sessions to prepare the
Giants for the opener. What’s
received the most emphasis? ‘‘Defense,”
commented
Schramm.
“I’m very pleased with the whole
team. I just hope they hustle this
much in the ball games.”
The sophomore tilt will precede
‘the varsity encounter at 7 p.m.
Last year, Highland Park beat

Schedules Second Clinic
will be held at the Highland Park

-yying
for a first string spot.
Juniors Dave Ori, Dave Kaye,
Steve Olson, and Jimmy Bernardi
are also in the running.

Schramm.

Saturday Morning Loop
The
second
of the Saturday
Morning Basketball League clinics

be starting, but he’s sewed up the
other forward spot.”
While the coach has decided
who will open on the front line, the
backcourt spots are still up for
grabs. Five boys have a shot for
the starting guard positions.
’ Mickey Cousin is the only senior

at 10:30.
Boys wishing
league and also

to play in the
attend this final

clinic session, may register at the
Center

and

pay

the

registraion

fee of $1.50 which covers the cost
of a T-shirt.
Teams will be formed for all the
leagues on Nov. 25. The leagues
will start Dec. 2.

He

has

a

Glenbrook North 64-55.

New

Trier

bad

knee

East;

Keith

Mike

Williams,

worth

East;

Sooley,

Proviso

Babe’s Haven
Moves Into Lead
In Cuore Arte
Babe’s Haven moved into first
place last week in the Cuore Arte
Mixed bowling league, taking over

the lead from Mary Jane Lanes.

Just two games separate the
first and fifth teams in the close
race. In total pins, Babe’s has 20,
781,
while
fifth-place
Acme
Liquor, is one pin back at 20, 780.

Tony Cicconi led the men with a
624 series and 232 game in last
week’s action. Nancy Molinari had
a 490 game
210 game.

and Tillie Venturini a

TEAM STANDINGS
Ww.
L.
25
615
24
16
=. Sie &amp; §
23
17
a3
(17

Babe’s Haven
Mary Jane Lanes
Scnza-Novera
Gus &amp; Roman’s
Acme Liquor

Marge Bellei
Tops Early Birds
On 603 Series
Marge Bellei’s 236 game and 603
series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early
Birds
bowling
league at Mary Jane Lanes last
week.
Sylvia Smith had a 206 game
and 478 series and Signe Pieran-

toni a 522 series and 195 game.
TEAM STANDINGS’
W.
Mary Jane Lanes
Silver Dollar
‘Lenzi’s Foods
‘Wayne Cleaners
Grandi Brothers

~

L.

2912
1042
y Oe
24
16
18.
22
1

awards

(manager),

Pat

Hirtenstein,

(manager),
Pat
Mike
argeson,

Mauck,
Highland Park;
Mike Meyerhoff,
Niles
East;
Robert
Myczek,
Morton
East;
Frank
Nadler,
Evanston;
Pete
Needham,
Waukegan;
Mickey
Neher,
Proviso
East;
Tom

berg has really looked good,”’ said

“I wasn’t sure if he’d

Scott

Champion,
Evanston;
Richard
Gervasio,
Morton
East;
Mike
Griffin,
Proviso
East;
Ron
Harling,
Niles
East; Terry Masar, Oak Park; Jim

Rees,

last

were

also

:

Baker,

Terry

Baker, Sam Bertucci, Steven Cucchiaro, Don DalPonte, James Dodd, Sandy
Esserman,
Jeff Feldman,
Lyle
Fox,
Mark Goode, Jeff Gumbiner
(manag:
er), Kim Hammerberg,
Dan Harring+
ton, Steve Hartman,
James Hensgen,

Dana
Helmann,
Evanston;
Rick
Hoover,
Evanston;
Russell
Jones,
Waukegan;
Pat Lustman, Niles East;
Richard
Miller,
New
Trier
East;
Robert Myers, New Trier East; Willie
McSwine, Proviso East; Ken Petruck,
Oak Park:
Dugan
Rosalini, Highland
Park; Andy Strompolos, Morton East;
Robert
VanHove,
Waukegan;
Wayne
Walker, Waukegan.
HONORABLE MENTION
Otto
Brejla,
Morton
East;
Sandy

Waukegan;
East.

night

FOOTBALL

Linemen
Seott Addison, Highland Park;
Bob
Carrera,
Oak
Park;
Donn
Damos,
Waukegan;
Robert
Dollins,
Proviso
East; Greg Gron, Morton East; Terry
Gordon,
Waukegan;
Steve Helm,
Evanston;
Terry
Hadsell,
Waukegan;
Farrell Jones, Evanston;
Bob Johnston, Evanston;
George
Keporos,
Oak
Park; Patrick Lazier, Evanston; Lawrence May,
Evanston;
Bob Marshall,
Oak
Park;
Mike
Pionkowski,
New
Trier East;
John Redding, Evanston;
Mike
Williams,
Proviso
East;
Steve
Weingartner, Evanston,
Backs
Dave
Adams,
Evanston;
Crawford Burns, Evanston; Mario Corona, Niles

Proviso

awards

Varsity:
George
Abrahams,
Scott
Addison, Steven Alpert, Bruce Amster-

The complete team:

Doloszycki,

fall

ed at the varsity level.
The complete list:

seniors were chosen,

Mike

the

Cross-country

leading scorer, was not named to
the
team
since
the
Evanston
speedster is a junior and only

East;

coach

announced by coach Duke Edwards. Seven letters were award-

Waukegan was second with five.
Mathews,

football

Tuesday.

Evanston, with 11 players on the
team, was the leading contributor.

Carlos

Park

John Chickerneo
presented
39
varsity letters to Giant gridders

~

Mills,

Richard

Kelly,
James

Paul Morris,

Kagan

Craig
Lang,
Mauck,
Ells-

Steve Olson,

Stephen
Omolecki,
Dugan _ Rosalini,
Barry
Russell,
John
Seelig,
Marti
Stein, Jeff Stern,
Richard
Stockdale,
Mike
Taradash,
Gary
Wait,
Michae
Wild,
Robert
Wilson,
Stuart
Zamel,
Mark Zivin.
Varsity certificates:
James
Black
(manager), Terry Gips, Tom Magnu
(manager),
David
Marx
(manager),
Verne
Reich
(manager).
Junior
varsity:
Harold
Ettinger,
Robert
Masini,
Walter
Nathan,
Ki
Niederman, Ron Tarson.
Sophomores:
Robert Birnberg, To
Cape, Carey Chickerneo,
Steve Cohn,
Jevne
Conover,
Hal Emalfarb,
Mark
Epstein, Gary Feldman, ‘Richard Fiori
Mark
Gill, William
Gorchoff,
Hilto
Gordon, William Hoffman, Frank Juhl
Brian Levant,
Robert Louer
(manag
er), Kevin Margeson,
Joseph Mauck
Ronald McLaughlin, Paul Neu, Lore
Wewman, Ronald Newton, Dennis Par
adise. Dennis Paulson, Gregory Peter
son, Larry Piacenza, Benjamin Platt
James
Pollack,
Hugh
Ragan,
David
Rosenblum, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir,
Michael Shmikler, Kevin Schoen, Joh
Silverman,
David
Sheahen,
Rober
Stein,
James
Taradish,
Russell
Vai
Lyndon Wener, Reed Williams, Danie
Zacharias.
Sophomore certificates: Alan Cohe
Daniel
Dawes,
Bruce
DeSanto,
To
Early, James Martin, Howard Moore.
Freshmen:
Donald
Altman,
James
Anderson,
Harlon
Bass
(manager)
Samuel
Berngard
(manager),
Stevd
Borenstein, Scott Bram,
Rick Brody
Richard
Calhoun,
David
Cantagallo
William Casey, James Casler, Gregor
Chacharon,
Albert
Ferrara,
Pete
Friedman,
Marc Geraci,
Eric Gross
Thomas
Hayman,
Mori Hein,
Harold
Holmes,
Leonard
innocenzi,
Domini
Iovino, Mike Ito, Cary Kahn, Patric!
Lacy, Nathan Lerner, Joseph Lovering
Kevin Malovey, Todd Mandell, Jerrold
Marks, LeRoy Molinari, Guy Nakamu
ra.
Robert
Natkin,
Douglas
Newton
William
Norwell.
Daniel
Paulson
James Perry, Richard Piacenza, Rob
. ert Popke, Sanford Prizant (manager)
Steve
Ori,
Bruce
Ratajcezyk,
Jame
Reible. Christopher Regan, Jack Reu
er, John Risdon. Larry Rosalini, Johy
Rosenbaum,
Michael
Rosengarde
Stephen
Rotblatt.
Robert
Saltzma
Joel Schechter,
Richard
Schoenstadt
Steven
Schroeder,
Laurence
Segi
Scott
Slawin,
Daniel
Stern,
Fran
Travetto,
Bruve
Vai,
Victor
Va
Arnold
Winick,
David
Yaffe,
Ro
Zimmerman, Barry Weitzenfeld (ma
ager).
CROSS-COUNTRY

Varsity:
Steven
Baker,
Thoma
Bradley.
Robert
Dick,
Bernard
Ga
nitz. Martin Howard (manager). Ri
ard Melvoin. Mark Rose, Mark Rose
baum, Steven Siegel (manager).
Varsity
certificate:
Gabriel
Berli
Mark Brower, Thomas Kennedy, Jam
Mandiberg, Jeffery Stollman, Michagq
Wien.
‘
Sophomore:
Cataldo
Acello,
Bruc
Ballenger, David Chase, Michael Foy
mame Ronald Goldman,
Eugene Te
ple.
Sophomore certificate: Thomas Ge
est,
Stephen
Levinson,
Mark
Lob
Ronald Meyers, Richard Osberg, Ric
ard Rohrer.
:
Freshman:
Patrick
Acello,
Sco
Ardinger. Angelo Bernardi, John M
Givern, Jack Moses, Douglas Munsk
Jeff
Perraud,
Gerald
Piacenza,
chael Reuben,
Peter Stone, Laurenc
Tobin. Patrick Zahnle.
Freshman
certificates:
Joel Ada
son.
Nicola
Azzone.
David
Ellman
Michael Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Mar
Tsenstein.
Jerome
Johnston,
Jame
Lurie.
Michael
Maggiore,
Jerem
Rosenblum.
Richard
Roshto.
Davi
Rtelli, Ricky Scoglio, Mark Shulma
Fstvs
Stein,
Gerald
Takach,
Brya
Wilder.

MELZER

RANKS

18TH

Bill
Melzer,
Northwestern’
quarterback, ranks 18th amor
the nation’s college passers wit
76 completions in 159 attempts fo
a percentage
of .478. He
he

thrown
games.

one.

touchdown

in seve

November

16,

196

�St. Joseph — ‘Hospital Vigil Pays
Takes Grid

Dividends for Alex
By LARRY DENNIS

fense going in that first half,” said

the coach, who singled out inside

Sports Editor

Maybe this is a sign of advancing age. Probably it comes
more from our troubled times and the fact that
girls don’t grow up this satisfactorily.

Aweigh

and

many

It’s a

Grand Old Flag and America the Beautiful and all the
others. Some of us stood and sang, loudly if not well. And
soon there were others . . . striking young girls, crew-cut
young men, an old grad or two and their wives. None
Were ashamed to sing songs of patriotism.

For a few glowing hours, this was the place to be, and
‘men and women, and old ones, too, who wash their faces,

cut their hair, and get their kicks out of singing around
a piano instead of smoking pot or taking fixes.

There May Be a Chance
You almost had to believe, sitting there, that there was a chance,
that these bright-eyed youngsters, so obviously in love with life, will
ot let it all slip away, will not yield to those who try to destroy us
from within.
It was a football weekend, and there is something significant
in this. The games young men play always seem to be a rallying
point for the good people. And this is a world which needs rallying points,

It is strange, for example, to trudge to the stadium through streets
lined with tinsel-laden stores. But that’s what happens when the football season starts running into Christmas.
We’ve obliterated Thanksgiving and are taking dead aim on Halloween. Soon we'll have to start the football season in July or have
the band play Frosty the Snowman at halftime in October.

the Dads

Thanksgiving? My kids call it Turkey Day. Just like the spirit of
hristmas now is Santa Claus. These are the guideposts in the vast
world of humbuggery in which we now exist, a world society which

seems bent on self-satisfaction as a prelude to self-destruction.

in this country of ours.
Ask Eugene

Kurzawski

or Frank

Buckner

or Henry

Gunstra

or

Cecil White or Chick Garretson or any one of 50 other fathers who
will watch their sons walk tall and straight onto the field at Dyche

Stadium

Saturday

if they do not have

something

for which

to be

. .
©

out

offensive

seph’s,

while

game

Steve

for

St.

Paxon,

Jo-~

Brian.

Janaes, Bill O’Reilley, and
Klingler led the defense.

-

Alan

weather will be worse in Loc Ninh.
These men may be there soon enough. I suppose I’m prejudiced,
but I think they will go proudly. No draft card-burners here. I have
to think that’s what sport does for a man.

ett led the charge.

- in

Udder End
lead

Dairy increased

its
by’

games

winning three from Piersen Real- ty last week

in the

North

Subur-.

ban Industrial Bowling League at.
Sportsman Country Club.

with 2982 and top game with 1052. .

16,

1967

on

a

muddy

.Ethington.

Adamle

three times

then

TEAM
STANDINGS
Udder End Dairy
Circle M Cartage
Piersen Realty
Sportsman’s No. 10
Sportsman’s
No.
6
Palmer Oates
Owens
Illinois No.
8
Glenbrook Patrol
Owens Illinois No. 3

a
ee.
26.36
22
«14:
22. - 14
p&gt; See oa
2115
1412.
15.
sZt.

Green

Randy

Marks
for

12.

24

from

Former Loyola Academy standout. Randy Marks of Glenview
scored

two

The

Hawkeyes

touchdowns

for

‘out of the end

added a

safety

zone.

After

North-

the

game’s

standout

with

110

got

said

some

Lile.

skilled

‘“‘They’ve

peogot

TO
of

MEET
City

League

league director, will discuss rules,
fees, officiating, and other mat-

to

the

is

the

coming

mage

RUN

longest

run

GREAT FUN
@ Special rates for grade and high
school students

basketball
teams
in Highland
Park will meet tonight at the
Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen,
ters pertaining
season.

Iowa

scrim-

in Northwestern University

considered

the conference, so the Northwestern showing could be encouraging
Statistics
NU Frosh
11

First downs

lowa Frosh |
pts
fase

Yard rushing
91
Yard passing
147
Passes
7-17
Passes had intercepted
z
Punts
0
Fumbles lost
1
Yards penalized
46
Northwestern
0
0
lowa
7
7

THEY

0
2

SCORED

First Quarter
run,
3
(Melendez

8
kick

Second Quarter
I—Price, pass from Bash, 54 (Melende
eighd
oak. cea eo fl
ee
eee 14-0
|
Third Quarter
I—Safety
(blocked
punt
outside
HNO.
ia
CI
Cr
eee 16-0.
Fourth Quarter
Ore
N—Splithoff, run 2 (run failed) ..16N—Adamle, run, 5 (run failed). 16-1
|—Lawrence, run, 30 (Melendez Kick

go

eee

weseeeeeesesesesses

By Red Fell

®@ Army

personnel

cordially invited

® Open bowling all day &amp; evening
Wednesday

Green

Bay

ID
Weekdays
Sat.

&amp;

Road,

Highwood

2-5332

2:30 P.M. to midnight
all school holidays
open 10 a.m.

stead

of

baseball

calling

someone

or football fanatic,

a

a

!
4

it

—

!

was shortened to calling them
or football fan.
*

‘

*

*

Everyone knows that a referee
signals
a touchdown,
field

goal

raising

or

his

extra

arms

head
know

— but, how
what signal

show

that

point

by

over

his

|

many fans
he uses to

a safety,

good

for

two points, has been scored?

! —

. The signal is almost —
‘st not quite — the same. For
a safety, the referee raises
his arms over his head, then
brings his palms

the

other

bring

his

scores
hands
*

together;

for

he does

not

together.

*

=,

*

Do you have any idea who
was the biggest man ever to
play pro football? . . . Answer

is Les Bingaman

who

played

for the Detroit Lions
from
1948 through 1954... He set
the record in 1954 when he
weighed in at 349 pounds.
*

® Call for other times for open

Mary
lan Jane Lanes

Do you wonder why sports,
fans are called ‘fans’? .. .
The word stems from ‘‘fana-_
tic’? . . . In the old days, in-

a baseball

® Sandwiches

® Bar

210

from

was

one of the top tw o frosh teams in —

the

Illinois last Friday.
Marks scored on runs of 14 and
11 yards.

managers

a

good quarterback and good receivers. They’re big people, and
they’ve got speed.
“We just couldn’t get our of-

University of Wisconsin freshmen
in the Badgers 42-6 triumph over

All

freshmen.

grabbed by
the young

-western’s touchdowns, Iowa iced
the contest with a 30-yard run by
Lawrence. The coach’s son was

“Towa’s

|

games —

the 1.

- An onside kickoff
~' Jon Hittman
gave

ple,”

Wisconsin

two

- fore Darrell finally sneaked over

yards.

Scores

of

carried

yards rushing in 15 carries and 13
completions in 27 passes for 223

1342
2215
Bee

first

and Splithoff once be-

_ when Joel Hall’s punt was blocked

The standings:

Bill Swingle’s 95-yard touchdown
run against Boston College in 1961

1

succession

The three losses dropped Pier- : - Wildeats the ball immediately at
sen Realty into a three-way tie for. ‘the Hawkeye 39. A face-guard
second with Circle M Cartage and = - ‘penalty took it to the 29, and
Sportsman’s Club No. 10.
-Adamle lugged it four straight
Craig
Thompson
shot
a 276: times, the last a six-yard burst for
game by scoring nine strikes in a- ‘the score.
row. It was the highest game of
Iowa scored in each of the first
the season thus far.
' two quarters on a_three-yard
Darold Hoops of Piersen had -. plunge by fullback Tom Wallace
high series with 576. Owens Illin- . and a 54-yard pass from Larry
ois No. 3 had high team series’ ‘ Lawrence to Ken Price.

Terra

the

HOW

- Covered a fumble on Iowa’s 45 and
‘got quickly to the 14 on a pass
from Darrell Splithoff to Steve

to

four

It was

I—Wallace,

.- practice field outside McGaw Hall.
..Trailing 16-0, the Wildcats re-

Hikes Lead
league

quick

receivers in

allowed by the Big Ten for the

by

_Northwestern’s touchdowns came

Udder End

LONGEST

eee,

outmanned

' “He’s
a fine running
back,”
-’ echoed Iowa coach Ted Lawrence.

it is corny to care... it’s not my line, but it’s a good one. And this
is what I am thankful for.
Maybe we all should be. If these young men aren’t the hope of the
ture, they’ll do until somebody better comes along.

pi

simply

Colnon, Ron Gion, and Jim Hack- - coach Mickey Lile afterward.

, There is something refreshing about young men who do not think

svember

were

Sacred Heart’s offense was led
‘ Jowa’s superior speed and skills.
by Rick Quinn and Mike Hickey, °
‘‘Adamle has beautiful balance,
Defensively, Mike Mahon, Jim
: and he’s a tough kid,”’ said frosh

MANAGERS
Ask the players themselves if they are not grateful. Not everybody
is playing these days. It will be cold in Evanston Saturday, but the

‘back, bolted for 67 yards in 14
carries and scored one of North-

— .western’s touchdowns as the Wild-

thankful.

Hope of the Future

Iowa’s powerful frosh.
eSAdamle, pare
a 5-10, 192-pound full-

.- eats

our

hit. That’s the encouraging thing.”

recovery

Phil Ryan also played a stand-.

Twice

Yet there is hope, expressed in large ways and small. Ask Richard Hatcher or Carl Stokes. Ask Daphne Maxwell if there is no
hope for her people. Ask Orlando Cepeda if things are all that bad

fumble

overthrew

some crucial spots. But our kids

* football coach, and watched young
which he returned to the Sacred:
sparkle
in
the
‘ Mike
Adamle
Heart 1. Mark O’Connell carried it ;
Wildcat
freshmen’s
23-12
loss
to
in from there.

I began to wonder why the hippies and flag-burners get

all the ink. Why can’t we tell the world about the young

a

and

but Iowa’s got a good defense and

we

scoreless
until 20 seconds
re- . best. His linebacking partner and
mained on the clock in the first- - close friend was Alex Agase, who
was.easing father’s labor pains.
half. Then Mike Cameron ran for’
' Friday Dr. Tony Adamle, now a
a touchdown to give the American
Kent, 0O., physician, stood in a
League champs all their points.
.cold
drizzle
with
Agase,
now
Cameron set up the other touch- Northwestern
University’s
head

with

Hoerster

to Adamle.
“TI thought we could pass more

the North Shore Catholic Grammar Football League by stoppping ~ ’ awaiting the birth of Tony’s son,
Sacred Heart
14-0 in the title’ - ‘but the arrival was going to pay
dividends for both of them.
game.
‘Adamle
was
a_
Cleveland
Sacred Heart, winners of the
National League, held St. Joe’s’ - Browns linebacker, one of the

down

John

tackle Bob Galbreath in addition

&gt; some
18 years ago as
* Adamle and a friend sat together

eee

A Northwesterner leaned over and said, “I hope my
daughter grows up to be like that one,’”’ and I agreed.

linebacker

night
Tony

se

world was singing songs with old friends and new.

that

&amp;

and vivacious, obviously a coed, old enough to be there
but young enough to believe that the most fun in the

on

reediaeiwaiel.”

Chi. We sang Go U Northwestern, Indiana, and On Wisconsin.
There was the beautiful girl across the piano, fresh

it

co

We sang the old songs and the new. We sang Maresy
Doats, On Moonlight Bay, and the Sweetheart of Sigma

knew

eeneea

ing.

Ask

' Neither

an

,

Wis. There was beer and popcorn, the piano player
was beating out the good tunes, and there was much sing-

into Anchors

up

*

*

Our guests on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be
Mike Perlman and Tom Brid-

4
8 —

dle of the Ski Patrol. Be sure
to tune in WEEF this Saturday, November
18, at 11:30
A.M.

THE FELL:
COMPANY
a

he hotel bar was cozy on this cold night in Madison,

pianist swung

wrapped

undefeated season last Sunday in.

The Other Side Sings

The

Joseph’s

De

St.

ee

Playott

Winnetka
/ Highland Park [ Glencoe

W.

�4

ied’s ‘Score’ Ignites Cat Offensive Fur
UTE

By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor

1’s

;

all season

second triumph

Ten

starts,

the

in

rushing

16

Passes

Passes had intercepted
Fumbles-fumbles
lost
unts
Yards
penalized

Northwestern
lowa

46

&gt;

out

ee
HOW Mi haigs | SCORED
First Quarter

Cilek

under

tackle

by

Mied

in

on

rent

N—Emmerich,

eight

$4

was the biggest point produc-

field oe
37
_ Second Quarter
N—Kursawski,
run,
1
—

N—Melzer,

run,

(Emmerich

N—Anstey,

run,

1

(kick

1

(Emmerich

I—Anderson,

tion since a 45-0 victory over
-Illinois in 1962, and it is somehow
significant that a converted quar-

N—Melzer,

32

run,

I—Bream,

ik. deeb:

erback who waited a long time
for his chance should have caused
the safety which opened North-

Third

pass

kick)

failed)

kick)

Quarter

from

Cilek,

12

12:05,
Quarter
2
(Emmerich,

ourth
yn

in philosophy

25-10

208,

(run

32-16

kick)

“He

from his 11

The

operation

ments

His First Score
was
the
first
collegiate

6-2,

his

best

game,”

215-

and

to

repair

cartilage

was

particularly

enjoyed

one

a

the

total

number

of

points

cess. “‘One of the best recoveries
I’ve seen,’”’ Mied said. And so he
has taken his place on one of the

compiled in all four previous
Ten starts.

league’s best linebacking corps.
An all-conference and secondteam all-state high school quar-

team Saturday, and it paid off,”
said Agase.
in fact,
were
The
Wildcats,

“We

were

a

daring

nothing short of spectacular in
front of 32,050 N Men’s Day fans.

After

yielding

to Iowa

yard,

14-play

touchdown

Big

football

ase Fearful of Struggling Illini Team,

on

touchdown march started. Iowa’
Bob Anderson had kicked a 3
yard field goal with 45 seconds
left. The Hawkeyes decided an
onside kick of their own was i
order, but Bruce Hubbard foiled it
by grabbing the ball firmly at hig
own 48.

a 70-

drive

in

the first period, they had cut their
deficit to 7-5 on Dick Emmerich’s
37-yard field goal. They gave up
the ball on a pass interception,
then
got
it back
with
12:59
remaining in the second quarter.
Suddenly, everything was com-

ing up touchdowns.
hung

onto

the

It took the Wildcats just five
plays and 36 seconds to score
Kurzawski

Northwestern
ball

for

from

nine

minutes and two seconds. With the
help of two expert onside kicks by
Tom
Garretson,
they
ran
33
consecutive
plays
from
scrim-

mage

and

scored

three

touch-

downs in a span of three minutes
and 59 seconds before the bewildered Hawkeyes were allowed

to touch the ball again.
Chico Kurzawski

and

his

suc-

“T didn’t even enjoy going to the
games,” he grimanced. “I was
looking forward to this season
very much.”

“cially with the young quarterback
Towa had today.”

a

to-

liga-

pre-season knee injury forced him

the way to overcoming an
ly 7-0 Iowa lead.
‘If we can get the quarterback
oat the run right away, it helps us

Mied,

is aiming

pointmaking effort.
‘Very satisfying,’ he said with
a smile.
A Daring Team
It was a very satisfying day for
everyone concerned with making
points, which have been scarce for
Northwestern this year. The Wildcat scoring, in fact, exceeded by

out for the campaign.

for

played

Mied

pounder who played some as a
sophomore, then lost a starting
role as a junior last year when a

into the end zone and made him

t

who

head coach Alex Agase declared.

tern’s scoring. Linebacker Ron

‘score’

just

ward business graduate school,
Mied came up
with nine solo
tackles Saturday. Four of them
tossed Iowans for a total-of 27
yards in losses.

32-10
failed)

234,

“Mied did it, collaring Iowa quarterback Mike Cilek on a blitz that

_ forced the Hawkeye

I’m_

A psychology major with a minor

25-7

245,

‘‘Now

right.”

kick)
6, 122 59, 19-7

....3:57,

Saturday.

getting back to where I’m satisfied with my play. Well, I don’t
think you’re ever satisfied, but
now at least I’m doing things

I—McKinnie, run, 1 (haterine kick) 6:23, 7-0
N—Safety
(Intentional grounding call against

_ games overall.
It

lowa

1

Yards passing
Return yardage

in five Big

third

Northwestern
downs

Yards

that

terback
at Bloomingdale,
Mied
was quickly converted when he
arrived at Northwestern.
‘They found I couldn’t throw,”
he grinned.
He feels he is just now becoming accomplished as a linebacker.
“I didn’t play last spring, so I
was out a whole year,” he pointed

Time

Z
First

would not be satisfied until the
Wildcat defenders produced
a score.
: ‘Saturday they did, igniting a
‘sputtering Northwestern offense
nto a glittering touchdown display
that rocketed the Cats to a 39-24
ootball victory over Iowa. It was

vi

LLLLLLLL LLL

Touchdown

rry Van Dusen, Northwestdefensive line’ coach, had

n complaining

UL LULL

if

he

did a

doesn’t

lot of it,

rank

with

Purdue’s Leroy Keyes as the Big
Ten’s most versatile performers,
he is at least only a hair behind.
Northwestern drove 76 yards in
11 plays, and the big effort was a

fantastic diving catch by Chico of
a 23-yard pass from Bill Melzer.
That put the ball on the 22 and

Kurzawski on the sidelines with
the wind knocked out of him. He
returned seven plays later, just in

time to ram it over on
down from six inches out.

fourth

Garretson’s
first sneaky kick
followed, and Denny White’ covered it at the 43. The big play
again
came
from
Kurzawski.
Back to punt from the Hawkeyes
39, he instead lofted a pass to

Denny

Boothe

lugged

it

to

at the
the

6,

30. Denny
and

Melzer

swung around left end from there
to score.

A

_ invades

Dyche

Stadium

big problem for new coach Jim
Valek apparently is one of crumbling morale after victories over
only hapless Pittsburgh and Ohio
State.

Saturday

has only a disappointing 2-6 record
show

for

its

1967

efforts,

but

\lex Agase is properly wary. This
partly because his own Northwestern crew is only 3-5 on the
season, but it also is because he
has a sincere respect for the Illini.
“T still say they’ve got a lot of
material, a lot of talent,’ says
Agase. “It’s an aggressive football
team. They run the football very
well. And it’s a strong defensive

Agase

ning back

defensive

Kmiec,

backers

in Dave

and a

Jackson,

of

in Ken

fine pair

of line-

in Dave

Tomasula

The Illini, pre-season contenders

Volkman

-

Garretson’s

225

(224)
92)

Jordan

Harms)

Miller
K

2)
$s
a
Ericks¢
lex. Agase,. Northwestern;. Jim
Illinois.
—1:30
p.m.,
Dyche
Stadium,
Ev-

Ps
ang roadcasts—WEAW,
2

eet,

1590;

Evanston, 1330; WNMP,

WMAGQ,

Chicago,

670.

this

“We

Illinois

scoring

always -look

very

the ball at the 6, and John Anstey

forward-

much,”

says

backer Ron Mied. ‘“‘It’s the biggest game of the year for us.”—
Larry Dennis.

hit twice from there
collegiate touchdown.

Kurzawski

even

for his first

got

the

next

half,

the

second

Northwestern’s

time

agains

reserves,

and the

Wildcats counted once more by
you guessed it—Kurzawski on 4
two-yard sweep. But the contes

was decided in that second quar
ter.
In Capital Letters

“Big

play

Kurzawski!”

Agas4

enthused. ‘‘How he comes up witk
the big play so often. He’s s«

versatile. What can I say withow
repeating myself? Only this tim
put it in capital letters.”

Agase also had praise for White
the superb defensive halfback, fo

Hubbard,
kas’

for guard

strong

Angelo

blocking,

Garretson’s

Lou

and

fo

pressure _ kicking

Kurzawski’s
performance
cepted, he felt the onside

ex
kick

were the big plays for the Wild
cats.
‘It shows what happens whe
you don’t have to make the lon
drive
for the
touchdown,”
h
declared.

Kurzawski
game.

felt it was

This

seems

his bes

fair enough

3

view of a statistical summar
which shows him with 70 rushin
yards

in 17 carries,

61

yards

o

five pass receptions, 33 yards o
his only pass attempt, 30 yards o
three kickoff and punt returns
and

five

punts

for

a

4l-yar

average.
‘JT don’t

it any

see how

other

way,”

you

could

he

se

grinned

‘Everything just went our way.
“It’s good to:win,’’ he sighed.

and will be

absence

would
in the

be
final

a

abilities,

guy

it

with

hurts,”

Agase

LEARN

and

his

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

staff will shift center Jack Rudnay back to defensive tackle,
pairing him there with Harvey
This

puts

Jim

Spenko,

sophomore who has seen a

Johnson

Tomasula

_line-

that

next play. A pass to Don Anderso
put it on the 6, and Melzer ra
twice to punch it over.
Iowa scored twice in the second

and Brandt

harmful

Agase declares.
At the moment,

Wright
Bot

(206) Whitman
(237) Pleviak
(205) Hogan
(201) Tate

‘‘I’ve said before

Em-

Hubbard, who played well all day
grabbed another aerial and broke
away from traffic to the 10 on thé

Garretson,

horse,

at the vital position.
“When
you lose

Blue.

(229)

Tom

adds,

Dick

to

had

we’ve always improved as the
season has progressed, and this
team has improved this year.”

home game of the campaign,
because backup man Harold Daniels is an inexperienced performer

“ ate weman
Erb
(2a) *hielas

(212)

charley

Garretson’s

(2- 4, pines

(207)

safety

particularly

Starters
(228 g

39-24

against the Hawkeyes
_lost for the season.

“uo

(182)

the

we

on

pass

incurred a back injury. All are
doubtful starters for Illinois. Reserve defensive halfback Rick
Venturi
also cracked
a= shin

is a fine passer

OFFENSE
NORTHWESTERN wt

of

severe

who has filled in competently. The

Probable

after

where

foul

a 12-yard

defensive end Ed Paquette, and
defensive tackle John Brandt.
Garretson missed half the Iowa
game after badly spraining his
ankle, Paquette came out with a

for the Big Ten title, lost top
quarterback Bob Naponic with an
early injury,
but replacement

Dean

them

loss

and

a ‘Terry Miller.

problems

then

explosion against Iowa. Northwestern’s trouble is physical, centering mainly around the possible

a

halfback

has

succeeded

failed in the past,”’ he points out,

week, although morale is not one

—o “Agase points to John Wright, the
- all-American
split end, a top

fine

also

‘“‘We

personal

merich’s successful placement let
Northwestern kick off from the
Iowa 45. Garretson did it again,
and Denny Goyne fielded the ball
expertly at the 34.
The big play again came from
. . . or have you heard this song
before? Little Chico leaped for a
15-yard Melzer pass that planted

fielded

Melzer to get things going

a

lot of

action this season, back at center.
-

If Paquette cannot make it,
senior Roger Ward likely will
move back into the starting lineup.
Agase concedes that Saturday’s
pointmaking
has
to help the
confidence of a team which has
not

had

much

scoring

to

cheer

3000 Dundee

Rd.

Northbrook, Ill.
Phone

272-4000

FLY

TO

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY |
LESSON *50°

AIR TAXI SERVICE
e
e@
e
©

Business Trips
Charter Service
Flight Ambulance Service
24 Hour Service

about this year.
November

16, 19
Ne ‘ess

�Loyola Survives
On Upset Field

WUC
CATHOLIC

take

Soldier Field should have been
renamed Upset Field last Sunday
as the Chicago Catholic League

semi-finals proved to be just that
—two upsets.
Loyola’s
defending
champions
went into the game with Brother
Rice
as
underdogs,
since
the
Crusaders had marched through
an
eight-game season undefeated

while

the

Ramblers

Chicago

Loyola

tarted on the right track in the
first quarter when he took in a 47-

pass

for

a touchdown.

He

caught the ball at the 27, danced
back and forth eluding tacklers,
and then scampered into the end
zone. Jack Spellman ran over for
the point.
.
Big Fourth Quarter
After Brother Rice tied it later
in the quarter, the game was a
stalemate
until
the
Ramblers

opened

it up

with

three

fourth-

quarter scores.
O’Rourke, who had to sit out the
two previous games, was never
better as he led the Ramblers to a
position
of
dominance
in the
atholic League race.
“Tt looks a lot different from the

sidelines,”

said

the

junior

Carmel would be able to win that
game on passing.”
The players weren’t able to see
the first game since they were
huddled in the locker room with

most valuabie player in the Prep
Bowl last year, scored two of the

Fenwick
eleven.
The
winners
scored all but six of their 42 points

yard

Mt.

after-

oon, Mt. Carmel advanced to this

got

thought

third
Rice
a 28-8

been

Sunday’s finals with a relatively
easy 42-14 victory over a stunned

in the second half.
George
Getschow

I

coach Bob Spoo.
A Return Engagement
The Ramblers opened this season with a 28-12 victory over this
same Mt. Carmel team. ‘‘We beat
them earlier, so they’ll be out for
us,’ said a happy coach Spoo.
“They’ve
got
a good
football
team.”
Spellman, who was voted the

had

dumped once by Fenwick.
Loyola went on to gain its
Straight playoff victory over
in the past three years with
decision.
In the first game of the

anybody.

quar-

erback. “We had hoped to get
another shot at Fenwick, but we’ll

three fourth yuarter TDs on runs
of two, and 75 yards. “‘I felt good

today,”

he

said.

other teams

“Some

of

have been keying

the
on

me so I haven’t been able to break
away as often. But that lets the
other guys get loose, so I don’t
mind.”
The Ramblers will play Carmel
at 1:30 p.m. at Soldier Field. The
winner will advance to the Prep

Bowl

against

the

PLAYOFFS

Mt. Carmel 42, Fenwick 14
Loyola 28, Brother Rice 8
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Francis
Morgan

By ART BELANGER

LEAGUE

Riley, Clawson
Cited by N Men

winner

of the

Chicago Public League on Dec. 2.
Statistics
Loyola
Bro. Rice
First downs
16
15
Rushing yardage
270
123
Passing yardage
86
159
Passes
5-9
15-35
Passes intercepted by
1
0
Punts
3-25
2-365
Fumbles lost
1-1
2-2
Yards penalized
15
46
Loyola
8
0
0
20 — 28
Brother Rice
8
0
0
Oo—
8
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
L —
Getschow,
47-yard
pass
from
O’Rourke (Spellman run), 7:51
...... 8-0
4-yard
pass
from
BR.
—
Mannott,
Korpitz (Korpitz run), 1:29
8-0
Fourth Quarter
L — Spellman, run, 2 (Speliman run),
TST
ee
as i kk ea 5 ee Cd 16-8
—
O’Rourke, run, 50 (run failed),
Bild: 255 ck ee wees + ee ew
22-8
= —
Spellman, run, 75 (kick at a

Ww.
ee

Latin

Parker
Park

L

41
3 2

North Shore
3 2
Glenwood School
1 4
Elgin Academy
0 5
Last Week’s Results
Parker 7, Morgan Park 6
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Final Team Standings
WG. oS
Joliet Catholic
0 0
Notre Dame
eo
2
Carmel
3 2
0
Immaculate Conception
$20
Holy Cross
4 2-1
St. Francis
43
0
Marmion
3 2
6
Marian
zo
0
St. Edward
os
Benet
ee
ae
Last Week’s Results
Immaculate Conception 20, Holy Cross
7
Notre Dame 19, Benet Academy 0
Marmion 13, Marian Central 7
St. Francis 20, St. Edward 0
Joliet Catholic 25, Carmel 6
MISCELANEOUS
Lake Forest College 7, Wilmington 6

Two

Rec

Teams

Cage

Practicing

The two Highland Park Recreation
Department
eighth
grade
basketball teams are working out
in preparation for the starting
games.
The
Recreation
Center
five,
under coach Wally Delhotal, will
open against Holy Cross of Deerfield. The Red Oak-Rec Center
quintet will start later. That team
is coached by Terry Sims.

Two
hundred
former
Northwestern lettermen gathered in the
Orrington Hotel last Friday night
to honor six former championship
teams at the annual N Men’s
Dinner.
The reunion teams
were the
1926 football team,
the 1947-50
tennis teams and the 1957 baseball
team. The team members were
introduced between halves of the
Iowa game on Saturday.
Two former Wildcat stars, Jack
Riley
and
Don
Clawson,
were
awarded
the
N
Men’s_
Honor

oward a
im

third straight city title,

Arneberg’s

launch

a

cagers

are ready

campaign

which

opefully will become as successul as Bob Spoo’s initial season at
he helm of the grid team.

Wednesday’s

game

will

also

ark Arneberg’s debut for the
amblers, but Jim has no reorse over the fact that most of
he school
is thinking
football
hese days. “‘I’m glad it’s happenng this way,” said Jim. “I’m
athletic director, too, and I hope
he football team can go all the
¥

ay.”’

Arenberg isn’t depending on any

bY the gridders to don their
sneakers to help out his ball club.
fhe Ramblers
Rita with two

look ready for St.
starters returning

rom last year to take their spots
pnce again.
Arneberg lists Mark D. Mitchell
d Mark

starting

S.

five.

Mitchell

Mark

among

D.

his

is a 6-1

senior guard while Mark S. is a 6senior center. Both boys were
tarters a year ago.

Forward John Cushing will start
\pposite Rich Kelly, They both are
ovember

16,

1967

Caldarelli
topped

of

Christman

the

Craftsmen

Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare
Lanes last week
and 588 series.

with

a 231 game

Harlan Rogers of Siljestrom
Fuel and Paving had games of 222
and 212 for a 562 series. John Geib
of Siljestrom

542
team

series.
game

had

a 2-3 game

and

Siljestrom

had

high

and

with

1079

series

and 2905.
Team

standings:

TEAM STANDINGS
WwW.
19
“12
18
14
18
14.
17.38
16
16
IS &lt; 27
14
18
li

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of $50 or more

in mer-

chandise of your choice, before Thanksgiving.

SJ

juniors, and Kelly is 6-3 while
Cushing is 6-2.
The other starter will be 6-0
senior Bob Albert at the other
guard spot.
‘We haven’t heard a word about
St. Rita,’ said Arneberg.
‘“‘We
won’t plan any secrets because we
don’t know what they have. I’m
sure they know we’ll break and
press. We won’t plan anything
special for a team until we see a
scouting report. Or we can always
change our game plan during the
game if things aren’t working for
us.”
The Rambler’ depth may be
hurt in the early going this season
as sixth man Mark Raynor and

Rita next
right, and
While the
_ pushes

Dan

Insurance

THANKS 10 you
US A
GIVING

OUR

Turkey

eae

Loyola will play at St.
ednesday. Yes, that’s
he sport is not football.
Rambler
grid
squad

In Craftsmen

the club. Both are former club
presidents.
Riley,
who
resides
in Kenilworth, won All-America honors at
tackle on the 1931 football team.
He
also
was
twice
N.C.A.A.
heavyweight wrestling champion
and a silver medal winner on the
1932 Olympic team.
Clawson, a 1942 graduate, is one
of two nine-lettermen in Northwestern history. He won three
letters each in football, basketball
and track. He was named All Big
Ten fullback in 1941.
Robert Nowicki was re-elected
president of the club for 1968.

eee

Season

Caldarelli Tops

Plaque for meritorious service to

Rambler Cagers
Launch

Other newly elected officers are
Donald MacRae, Louis Nusinson,
Richard
Coldron,
and
William
Nott, vice president; Sid Richardson, treasurer; and Robert Will,
secretary.

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seventh man Henry Hyde are both
shelved with injuries. Hyde is
expected back in a couple
of
weeks,
but Raynor
won’t see
action until the first of January.
The team has been shooting well
in practice, and Arneberg isn’t

worried about getting the ball in
‘the

hoop.

“Our

biggest

problem

OCC CD EE COON CCR CERD SOLOIST

with an opening game is fouls,’’ he
said. ‘“‘With our pressing defense
we could spend the night at the
foul line.”’
Starting time for the Ramblers
will
be
about
8:15
after
the

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�WILDCATS, LOYOLA PICKED

Amazing Hoosier
Are Sniffing Rose:
By

LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
.
Okay, so Indiana is that good. Unbelievably, the Hoosier
stand with Wyoming as the only two major unbeaten col
lege football teams in the land. And they might wish the
had the Cowboys’ opponent this week, which is Texas-H
Paso.
Indiana instead must contend with Minnesota at. Minne
apolis. A week ago, the Gophers had to be the choice. B
John Pont’s super sophs apparently can do anything, an
Minnesota gained no prestige with its shellacking at Pui
due. So color Indiana rose.

The Hoosiers produced the only Big Ten miss in the foot
ball forecast: last week, but upsets nationally dropped t
mark to 17 right in 22 selections. This is a percentage o

.773 and hikes the season tabulation to .746 on a total o
173-59-7.
If Northwestern
can hand

Coach Tom Gordon (right) presents the awards to members of his Mighty Midget football team at
last Sunday's banquet. Scott Turkin (left) received the sportsmanship trophy; Dan Vetter the excellence
award, and Tim Dacy the most-valuable-player trophy. (Howard Fochler Photo)

JOLIET CATHOLIC

Purdue, which is perhaps the nation’s best team.

The only high schoolers remaining on the North Shor
are the Ramblers from Loyola, who should advance to th
Prep Bowl.

Gives Carmel

The crystal‘says:
Loyola

Surprising 6-3 Season Mark
The Carmel Corsairs closed out
most
successful
season
last

a

Friday on an unhappy note, losing
to Joliet Catholic 25-6.

Despite the loss, coach Angelo
Dabiero was happy with his boys.
In answer to whether he was
pleased with the season, Dabiero

a 6-3 mark

Dabiero put Joliet Catholic and
Notre Dame in the class as the
top teams Carmel faced this year.
Carmel trailed Joliet 13-0 at the
half and 19-0 after three quarters.
Ken Autry’s 61-yard touchdown

League

and

5-0-2 slate. The Dons were the only

other league foe to top Carmel.
The

Corsairs’

other

loss,

a 7-6

saved

replied, “Heavens, yes. The attitude of these boys was terrific.

decision to Rockford East, was
labeled the team’s most important

blanked.
“Their

game

They showed a

we lost, we pulled together

terrific

real willingness to

by

team,”

sacrifice.”
The Corsairs

finished

the

year

with a 5-2 record in the Suburban

Dabiero.

said

the

‘Even

coach.

though

“And

as a
the

boys gained a lot of confidence
from that game.”

mud,’’

the

Corsairs
(Joliet)

from

commented

Carmel Gridders

in anticipation

of

big

thing

is

to

minimize

our

mistakes.”

improving last year’s 7-17 mark.
The
most
important
addition

Weinberg
Dubas and

from the grid squad is Ken Autry,
a 6-0 senior forward and one of

last Monday.
“If Dubas comes
into his own we could have pretty
fair size,” said Weinberg. “If he
doesn’t, we’ll be small. Our size

three

returning

lettermen

on

the

Corsair cage team.
The other two lettermen are 6-0
senior guard Jim Harrington and
6-1 senior forward Steve Such.
Harrington was a starter on last
year’s team.
Weinberg has listed some other
boys who he is counting on to help

the Corsairs
footballer

this season.

Randy

Dubas

At 6-5,
will

be

prominent at the center position.
Forwards
Bob Trefelek, Mike
Deihn, and John O’Rourke will
back up Autry and Such while
guards Gary Sanchez and Dale .
Bespeleck

will fight for the other

backcourt spot.
“We’ve

been

looking

pretty

good,’’ said Weinberg. “The boys
are coming along real well, but

82

and

was happy to have
Autry begin practice

overall

shooting

better, and we may
problem, too.”’

FISHER

WAS

have

could

be

a depth

ALL-BIG

in

both

year

football

year

A

“But

we

1968.
o

winner

receives

a $50

gift

certificate

to

any

advertiser

and

basketball in the 1920’s.

KRAFT WRITES ARTICLE
Northwestern University wrestling coach Ken Kraft has an
article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and
Counterattacks,”
in the annual
Beacon
Falls
(Conn.)
Coaches
Digest.

in

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bet
TIE

surprised a lot of people.”’
The same thing could happen in
Carmel

football

you can’t lose
Weekly

realizing it. “They figured we’d be
seventh or eighth in the league

‘Joliet Catholic

TT

without

this year,’”’ he reflected.

Sta

YOU PICK 'EM

is

10

Northwestern
University’s
assistant director of athletics, Waldo
Fisher, was all-Big Ten for the

Wildcats

next

Ohio

‘But

Breaker

Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail-in this
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices.

il to: YOU

MM

his full squad

it’s hard to say how we’ll do. The

about

State,

CERTIFICATE

was

tough replacing Autry and Bill
Noll in the backfield.”
Actually Dabiero gave a lot of

Aid Cage Program
Now that the football season has
ended, Carmel basketball coach
Bill Weinberg can go to work with

next

Michigan

TTT

uncertain. ‘We need a quarterback,’’ said Dabiero. ‘‘And it’ll be

insight

over

the rain and
Dabiero.

for

ae
POETS
THE BIG TEN
over Minnesota, Purdue

t UL

club.”

outlook

poe ng oe

ss
BEST OF THE
REST
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Alabama over South Carolina, Houston over Idaho, Nebras!
over Missouri, North Carolin State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Kansas, Oregon State ov
Oregon, UCLA
over Southern: Cal, Tennessee over Mississippi, Texas over TCU,
Wyomi
over Texas-El Paso,

I think the muddy field hurt us.
Our backs just couldn’t get going,
but Joliet has a real fine ball
The

Carmel..

Frid

being

execution

considering

over Mt.

wor

over all. Joliet Catholic won the
league with a 7-0 record with
Notre Dame placing second with a

Catholic

offensé

tle. And Michigan State should not have enough left agains

WINS 25-6

Loss in Finale

on to its new-found

the Wildcats should prevail in the Illinois intra-state baf

soe

BTU

444

Central

PICK
Ave.

Highland Park, ‘Ill.

: 'EM

weine

Address
é

Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
(must have an ad in this issue)

Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
LOL

SOCCER

November

16,

1964

�Baie
wes

TWO HEADS and a

: A

Open Saturday

RA
Ss

S
NS
=
ER

ART BELANG

‘

No

More

——#¥

Trinity

Can
ALAN)BAD

PAV

ROGER

Coach

gin to get into heated discussions about the merits of
eir particular ball clubs. Around the first of March, at-

tion will turn to the state tournament after the league
es have been decided. To start things rolling on the

aches jumping
ision. And

about bas-

controversial matter in the past.

does a game

go by without

one or both

off the bench to question a referee’s

even more seldom

a gymnasium
rerees.

do spectators walk out

praising the night’s work
Just One

of the two

Pools will use three referees this season, we thought it might
to see

how

coaches

react

to such

be

a system.

ill Rademacher of Glenbrook North thought the most about using
ee referees of any coach we talked to. “‘I can’t help but feel that

ee referees would help the situation,” he said.

“Each

ref would

ve a smaller area of the court to watch, so they would do a better
. But you might run into a problem of adding more and more refs.
vou had five officials and have each of them watch a fifth of the

irt, the odds say we’d get some well-officiated games.”
hile Rademacher thinks an additional referee would help matSs, he cited what he thought is the real problem with the present
p. ‘The problem is that the referees aren’t consistent,’ explained
1. “For instance, when we play twice in one weekend, the officials
sht call them close on Friday night, and on Saturday our kids will
afraid to touch anyone, and they’ll get pushed around. The kids

t don’t know how to play because the officials are so different.”
Rademacher added that the cost of a third official might
eterrent to the system.

Added

Cost Also

also

be

a Factor

ighland Park’s new coach Chuck Schramm agreed with Radeher on the financial aspect of the third ref. ‘‘That means another

band our budget won’t allow it,’’ he said. ‘‘The problem with three
Ss is that one

might

feel he isn’t getting

enough

calls,

and

we’d

e the whistling blowing all the time. The rules are making it
gh on the refs, and I’ve heard that experiments with three refes have

worked

pretty

well,

Van

but I don’t think

it’s a serious

pro-

al for high school ball.’
flac McCarty of North Shore had a similar reaction to Schramm’s.

Dixhorn

is

will
the

be

when

Country

bolster the squad. All-Conference
guard Paul Swan, Pat Clinton, and
captain Tim Carlson will lead the
attack.

Day

1967-8

the

North

School

Shore

Raiders

basketball

season

ference
years.

Blair who is 5-9.

in high

has

a

school

better

for three

Carlson, of Beresford, S. Dak.,
is a strong driver. The 6-0 junior

strong

on

a fast

break. ‘‘He has all the moves,”
said his coach.
Van Dixhorn moved Carlson to

guard

this

year

after

he

was

a_

forward last year.

Clinton

is

a

6-4

senior

from

Rockford’s Harlem High School.
He was all-conference at Trinity
as a freshman.
‘‘Pat’s positive

attitude

and

improved

he has
than he
Two
other
Stevens
been

playing

that,

is so much

even

in

practice,

been playing better ball
has in years.”
freshmen will man _ the
starting positions. Clyde
and Randy Graff have

showing

asm’”’ and Van

‘‘skill

and

Dixhorn

enthusi-

has high

hopes for them.

Judson

College

is

at

Elgin.

The complete schedule:
November:
18-at
Judson;
20-Ft.
Wayne; 24-Taylor.
December:
2-Lakeland;
5-at George
Williams;
9-at Eureka;
13-at Dominican.
January:
13-Spring
6-at
Lakeland;
Arbor;
16-at
Chicago
Circle;
18-at
Milton.
February:
2-at
Northwestern
College;
6-Aurora;
10- George Williams;
16-Eureka;
17-at Rockford;
20-Milton;
24-Grace; 27-Dominican.
March: 2-Judson.

to 6-3 senior Joe Parshall.
the

to use a

fifth

starter

“I suspect

If he

little extra

will

that we

speed,

be

Bruce

may

alter-

answered.

“I don’t think it’s necessary.

$2,500 DOWN
COUNTRY LIVING
ae

with

city facies.

Weetie

lot

|

overlooks
golf
course.
bedrooms,
1¥
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living
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w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room
and
lovely
porch.
This home

is

ready

for

your

immediate

en-

joyment.

nate the two,’’ McCarty said.

The

other

four

positions

have

been pretty well set with Price
Patton
and
John
Samuels
at
forward (Patton also alternates at
guard), Derek Barnes at guard,
and John Loomis at center. Loomis, at 6-10, is the big man in the

offensive

alignment.

Among the other players McCarty
is counting
on
to
see
considerable action are:
Fred Cook, a reserve center,

who

has

been

giving

a

lot

REDUCED! - $25,900

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hustle; Doug Severson, Ed Kneip,
John Stibolt, and Fred Fortune.

“The whole second team has
been giving the first team a real

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3 Bedrooms,
ly,
ull
Room
Dining
separate
Baths,
Room.
Rec.
Paneled
with
Basement
l-car Garage. Desirable Location,

battle,’’ Mac said.

McCarty said the Raiders would
be a pressing team for the entire
game

on defense.

EAST DEERFIELD

It’ll be either a

man-to-man press or a zone press.

The

first home

Nov. 21, at 4 p.m.
edicts.

game

q

*

will be

with St. Ben-

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basement office, fully equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a
few of the many inclusions. Call today for a personal showing of this
excellence.

T his is it! New!

e’ve used them (three officials) as experiments in games several
es,’’ Mac

é

he is not really concerned with his
problem. The solution all depends

wants

‘He

Xe

to-

works better as a team unit,” said
Van Dixhorn. Swan was all-con-

shooter.

-

morrow at Angel Guardian.
HecCarty said the boys have
been working well in practice and

control of his game this year and

fine

5.

open

on the type of offense the Raiders
go with.
If McCarty decides to use his
tallest team, the fifth spot will go

Swan, a 5-10 guard from Gothenburg, Neb., is a playmaker and

eo

kk kk
HIGHLAND PARK

Mac McCarty has a problem.
He doesn’t know who his fifth man

chances in the Gateway Conference this year.
Three returning lettermen will

the

fF

FOR

SPECIAL A &amp; R
ANNOUNCEMENT |

oth Starter

its

team’s

about

is particularly

Yes Vote

Recently, especially in the college ranks, there has been some talk
but adding another ref to aid the pair that normally call the games.
few schools use the three-ref system in their freshmen-varsity
es before the regular season starts. While none of the area high
eresting

Henry

optimistic

Whistlers

rhe high school basketball season gets under way this

Very seldom

open

game at Judson College.

WALLENSTEIN

Sketball scene, we talked to a few coaches

will

ee

WATCH

basketball season Saturday with a

pekend, and as the year progresses interested fans will

tball officiating—a

College

RR

kkk

Se eking

With Judson
;

Be

They’re calling

ugh little things now without calling more. The third guy would
stand around looking for things to call. And the cost would be
hibitive.”

LAKE FOREST

ith the same refs working the preliminary sophomore game bee the varsity contest, there’s good reason to see why the officiatmay become ragged toward the end of the varsity tilt.
Why can’t we have two sets of officials?”” asked Evanston’s Jack
master. ‘‘One can work the sophomore game and the other takes
arsity game. I can’t for the life of me understand the reasoning
tind keeping just two men for two games. I don’t blame the sophore coach for complaining if the refs slack off. The sophomores

erve the best, just as the varsity does.”
hat does Burmaster think of using three referees? “I don’t think
ould be a good idea,” he commented.

‘‘Two is enough if they are

petent. People are tired of seeing only the officials in a game.
pn’t want to see more parades to the free throw line.”

A New Proposal
an Sonnenberg

at Glenbrook

South doesn’t favor three officials

thinks the system used in Indiana is worth consideration.
They have one young official work the first half of the sophomore

e with one veteran official and then the second half with another
ferent)

veteran

official,’’ he related.

‘“‘The two

vets

would

then

ne varsity game. Neither would get too tired, and the younger
would be getting good experience.
onnenberg added, “We can’t get good officiating when they’re
n out after the preliminary

game.

And you

can’t blame

ollege ball which is usually faster moving than high school ball.
ut the idea of using two sets of refs for the varsity and prelimishould get consideration by the local high schools. It’s too much
ask two men to keep going for a pair of games, especially when

ber 16,

1967

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Ss, If the soph game is fast moving, it’s tough to keep going.”
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Season

Opens

Warriors

Receive

For Pats

Letters

- Next. Wednesday
marks. the
- Stevenson coaching debut of Dave
Jacobs. when ‘Wauconda visits the
Patriots’ gym to open the 1967-68
season.
_ “We
have 12 boys on the

_- Squad,”

-related

Jacobs.

Deerfield held its Fall Awa
Night last Tuesday at the
school. Letters were awarded
both football and cross-country.
Varsity

‘We’ve

has

. conda.

At

named

the

his

opener

center

is

FOOTBALL

Jeff

starting

with Wau6-5

Rocky

Trudell. ‘‘He’s been sidelined with
a sore toe but should be ready for

Wauconda,”

said Jacobs.

‘When

he’s in shape, he’s pretty tough.”

.

Flanking Trudell at one forward
will bé 6-0 Don

Bevers,

a senior.

“He’s looked good so far, and he’s
the best. jumper we have,” commented the coach.
At the other forward will be Jeff
‘ Whitaker;

but.

Jacobs

said

that

“two or three other boys still have
-a chance to. break in the lineup at
forward.”’: Senior Scott Ireland is
also slated to‘see action.

- The guards will be 5-8 senior
_ ‘Kim Spencer ‘and 6-0 junior Tom
__. Miller. Both are lettermen.

‘Four CSL

Tom ‘Spotts of Maine South,
Terry Anderson: of Miles North,
- Mike DiRivera-of Deerfield, and
-Mike

Grejbowski

of Niles

West

' are the four all-state nominees by
.

the coaches

of the Central Subur-

- ban League.
Maine South, champions of the
_ league, received six players on the
- all-league

team.

Maine

West

and

~- Niles West had four each.

- Twenty-two players were named
to the first team and.
: honorable mention unit.
- The complete team:

18

._ . All-League Team
- Ends: Bruce Kaechle, Maine
Jim: -Schmitz, Maine
South;

to

the

The

Lake

Forest

Scouts

will

West;
Mike

Honorable Mention
Linemen:
John
Nemanich,
Niles
West;
Bob Wilson,
Niles North;
Pat
McGuire, New Trier West; Bill Wilke,
Glenbrook North; Chuck Lange, Niles
West;
Michael
Biagini,
Glenbrook
North; John Darden, Glenbrook South;
Jeff
Fox,
New
Trier
West;
Paul
Hartney,
Glenbrook
North;
George
Surgent.
Deerfield;
Dave
Krowka,
Maine West.
Backs: Skip Hightman, Niles North,
Rob Menary,
Glenbrook North;
Dave
McGuire, Maine South; Steve Allison,
Glenbrook
South;
Mike
Fabry,
New
Trier
West;
John
‘Frost,
Deerfield;
Scott Standa, Maine South.

The

invade Deerfield’s gym tomorrow
night to start things rolling on the
local
basketball
scene
in the
traditional opener for both teams.
The sophomore contest will get
under way at 7 p.m. with the
varsity encounter following about
8:15.

Coach Ron O’Connor will start
his second season at the helm of
the Warrior program, and oddly
enough, tomorrow’s game will be
the second consecutive meeting
for the two teams.

Lake Forest eliminated the War-

Morkin,
‘Deerfield;
Ed
Hirsch,
Niles
West;. John Holden, Maine South.
Tackles:
Dave
Butz,
Maine
South;
Gary .Glatz,
Glenbrook
South;
Kent
Petrie, New Trier West;
Jim Kaiser,.
Maine South.
Guards:
Mike
DiRivera,
Deerfield;
Gary
Moranz,
Maine
West;
Mike
Plessner, Maine South.
Center:
Terry
Anderson,
Niles
North.
Backs: Marc Toma, Deerfield: Donn
Simon, Niles West;
Jim Miller, New
Trier West; Tom Spotts, Maine South;
Ken . Werner,
Maine
West;
Mike
Grejbowski, Niles West; Larry Black,
Glenbrook North, Bob Banger, Maine
West.

84

Lake Forest

Ready for Cage Opener

For Honors
-

&amp;

John Gerkin goes up for a shot as Jeff Ommen (3) tries to stop him during a recent practice session
at Deerfield. At left is Jim Anderson. Bruce Fritzsche is in the background and Art Cobb is at right.
(Howard Fochler Photo)

Warriors,

Stars Cited

P

,

Varsity:
James
Anderson,
§
Ascher, Steven Baer, Michael Bu
Michael DeRivera, Glenn Fritz,
Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, 5
Jacobs,
Peter
Johnson,
Steve
I
David Kodner, James
Lindauist,
Mandler,. Richard Mason, Dennis
Cabe,
David
Mick,
Michael
Mog
Mark Mueller, William Mulkey, Ro
Nannini, George Nelson, John Nel

kids in shape is the main thing.”
Jacobs.

coach

players who compiled a 4-4 rec
this year.
Letter winners:

been’ going through drills for the
_ last two weeks, working especially
‘hard’ on defense. Practice has
been going well, and we’ve kept
everything pretty basic. I’ve had
to put in my offense and defense,
-S0-we’ve tried to make it as
‘Simple -as possible. Getting the
‘lineup-for.

football

Adams handed out 33 letters to

guard

positions

will

be

manned by Scott Garrett, Mike
Schuler, Pete Busse, and Chuck
Katzenberg.

record during the 1966-67 season.
The Warriors go into tomor-

row’s game

with only one letter-

man from last year’s team. Scott
Ascher is the only present Warrior
to own a varsity cage letter, and
he will open at forward opposite 6-

5 Hank

Hakewill.

Deerfield

Ascher

decent

at 6-4

riors from regional tournament
play
last March
via
a 79-74
decision.
.However,
previous
to

gives
front.

height

up

that last defeat, Deerfield copped
a Central Suburban League crown
and compiled a respectable 13-9

Jim Anderson will vie for the
center spot. Both are juniors. Anderson is 6-5 while Mulkey is 6-2.

Football players Bill Mulkey and

Lake Forest finished last season
with a 15-9 mark—1l1-3 in the
Northwest Suburban League.

The Scouts have four returning
lettermen, but none of them was a
starter on last year’s squad. The

tallest Scout is 6-34 Bob Hodgkinson, and the team does not have
outstanding size. All five of Lake
Forest’s starters played on the

football team this fall and possibly
haven’t rounded into shape for the
basketball campaign.
It should be an even
the Warriors must be
to look ahead to their
Highland Park on Nov.

game, but
careful not
game with
24.

Wildcat Cagers Play Tuesday
Northwestern

basketball

fans

will get a preview of the 196768 Wildcats when Coach Larry
Glass’
13-man
squad
plays
an
intrasquad game at McGaw Hall,
Tuesday evening. Game time is 8
p.m. and admission is free.
Two of last year’s starters—se-

nior

forward

Weaver

and

Gamber—are

and

captain

Mike

junior

guard

Terry

among

the six let-

termen returning to Glass. Others

are forward Dan Davis, centers
Sterling Burke and Jerry Sutton,
and
guard
Terry
Hurley,
all
juniors.

Seven
height

sophomores
that

makes

provide
this

the

year’s

team the tallest in Northwestern
history. They include two 6-9
centers, Larry Saunders and Jim
Bradof, a 6-8 center Jim Sarno, 6-6
forward

Don

Adams,

6-5 forward

Dennis Bresnahan, 6-5 guard Mike

Reeves,

and

5-11

guard

Dale

Kelley.
Kelley, though the shortest man
on the roster, led the freshmen in
scoring last year with a 13-game
average of 29.9.
Heated battles for every starting position have created what
Glass calls ‘‘a very healthy situation” as the team approached the
mid-way point in pre-season drills.

Ornstein,

Michael

Patrick,

liam
Schultz,
Jim
Springer,
Geq
Surgent,
Marc
Toma,
Mitch
Wei
Robert
Widmer,
Alan
Zaeske,
Wang (manager).
Junior
Varsity:
Bill
Bell,
Browning, Tim Ghianni, Jim Gree
Kirk
Gustie,
Jeff
Johnson,
Ro
Johnson, John Kyle, Dennis Morril
Dan
Navilio,
Gregory
Reed,
Robinson,
Ron
Weiner,
Keith
aker.
Sophomore:
Dave Baer, Jim
B
Kim
Boley,
Dave
Conedera,
Ja
Dwyer, Larry Frank, Bruce Fritzs
Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hen
James
Hart,
Greg
WHenschen,
§
Homma,
Rich Incandela, Steve Ja
Mike
Kuscevich,
Jerry
Levin,
Matta,
Guy
Morrison,
Ed
Mao
Grant
Mueller,
Chris
Palmer,
'
Robinson,
Craig
Root,
Pat
Rus
Craig Schifter, Pete Schneckloth, G
Smith. Jim Surgent, Michael Sweg
Jeff
Tarnoff,
Jim
Thompson,
Trotter, Dave Walchli, Charles Wei
Brian Zemlicka, Harold Henkin (
ager), Robert Parrish (manager).
Freshman:
John Adler, Bob Ai
son, Herb Arkush, Greg Benassi,
Billipp, Grevase Brown,
Scott B
Don Close, Rick Colombik, Bill Cq
ney, Tom Greed, Dave Darraugh,
Domenico, Steve Dushame, Len Ea
Bob
Fish, Loren
Fuller,
Keith
4
fiths, Bill Hagn, Harvey Hayden,
Hogan,
Steve Jacobson,
John De
Gary Keefe,
Jim
Keller, Jim
Ki
Steve
Klein,
Pete
Kodner,
Koopman,
Dave Lampi,
Mark La
lin, Greg Love, Larry Malmquist.
McCabe, Kevin Morkin, Mike O’B
Kevin Patrick, Paul Reid, Jim
R
scher, Andy Roettger, Steve Rom
Jeff
Roseman,
Jim
Rosemann,
Rosenberg, Sean Savage, Reid Schi
Bill Thullen, Paul Veatch, Gary W
Scott Weber, Perry Wein, Bill W!
er, Bob Wheeler,
Steve Whiting.
Horstman
(manager),
Alan Lusti
(manager).
CROSS-COUNTRY
Varsity:
Leif Backe,
Eric Burg
Bob
Duffy,
Craig
Fairbairn,
Ja
Gesler, Terry Globerson,
Rick Ja
Bob Lawrence.
Rick Mittelman,
Schuler. Dan Sherman, Steve Treib
Sophomore:
Andy Benson, Bob
“ler,
Bob
Kahn,
Mark
Russo,
Speare, Doug Stevens, Mike Tho
Rick Wright.
Freshman:
Warren
Cordell,
Ergang.
.Alan
Franke,
Brian
f
Keith Hokinson, Lee Nudelman, S
Snell. Bill Straus,
John Treacy,
Wendelin, John Williamson.

Wrestling Confa
Set at Deerfield
Deerfield High School will
the site of the wrestling rules

terpretation meeting for this a’
The meeting will be held Th
day, Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p.
Registered
wrestling
offic
coaches, and school adminis
tors are invited to attend
meeting to discuss changes in
current rules. Dick Mudge
represent the Illinois High Sc
Association and serve as of*
interpreter.
Dick Baldrini, Deerfield’s a
tic drector, is the manager of
meeting.
LIDDLE
PLAYS
CENT
Kent Liddle of Deerfield is
starting center for the Unive
of Nebraska’s freshmen foot
team.

November

16,

�HAROLD

WALDMAN

SAYS:

THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET

NO

MONEY
(with

established

DOWN
credit)

IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

1968

POLARA
2-DR.

H.T.

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Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires
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Plus Many

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$2495

1961 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New
ee
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Bucket Seats — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans. —
White Wall Tires — Real Sharp..........eeeeeeeeeee.. $2295
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— Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires — A Real Cream Puff
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1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — 4 Dr. Hard Top — Auto. Trans.
— Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Wall Tires —
A honey
of a car ..see cece eee e cece eee ee ees cee eens SINISE

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........- $1495

1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK — 9 Passenger Station Wagon
— Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Air Conditioning — Brand New White Wall Tires — Very Very Low Miles $2495

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Bu

1963

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Power Brakes — Auto.
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Visit our service department for Winterizing Special

G
U
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r
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f
THE

DODGE

BOYS

Steer-

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; ean’ $1195
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Phone: 432-5400

500

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                    <text>Dedication of Addition
To Deerfield High
November 5

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SINCE

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HOMES

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APARTMENTS
INSURANCE

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FINANCING

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Quinlan ent TYSON
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REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,

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WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

°
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DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

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WOODLAND SETTING
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A

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SUNDAY,

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o

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Custom Colonial ranch on wooded
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arge panele
amily rm. (or third bedroom)
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a

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‘

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dini
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also Pine paneld
DEN;
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1 block
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TROUT VALLEY ESTATE
High on a hill overlooking miles of beautiful valley sits t
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NORTH

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Md

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mg
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�Deerfield Villager
OL. II,

NO.

ALSO

16

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

NOV.

THURSDAY,

RIVERWOODS

2,

1967

Policemen to File Suit
In Promotions

Protest

By MELINDA UPP
A spokesman for the seven Deerfield patrolmen pro-

given the promotion examination
for lieutenant, not sergeant as
required by state statutes.

testing the recent
promotions
said

ly disregarded

sergeant
Monday

that the group’s attorney
will file suit against the police

and

fire

commission,

probably next week.

“The commission

has complete-

the protest.

They

made the appointments after the
protest was sent, so we’ll have to
go to court now,”’ the spokesman

said.
He

explained,

the sergeant’s

“We

exam,

a supervisory

studied

for

which is for

position.

We

took

The seven wrote a letter of
protest to the commission last
month shortly before Jeffrey Mc-

the lieutenant’s exam, which is for

Dermott

tions

and

William

Wood

were

an administrative post. The queswere

harder,

more of them,

promoted to sergeant.
The seven claim

they

were

there

were

and we could not

apply the things we had studied.”’

Won’t Comment

es

Kenneth Nilsen, Deerfield Grammar School principal, admires
Cliff Miller's Twiggy Halloween costume during a school party.
Cliff, a sixth-grader, won honorable mention for his costume.
(Related staff photo on page 6)

chools’ Additions

Will Be Dedicated

The

official

correct

and
Park
and
Deerfield
high
schools will be dedicated in speial ceremonies Sunday afternoon.
The Deerfield High School cereony will be from 1:30 to 2:30
b.m., and the Highland Park High

A

Kroger

Bchool ceremony from 3:30 to 4:30

does

b.m. Both will be
auditoriums of the

in the main
schools, fol-

not mean,

owed by tours of the new faciliies.
Each program will feature musical selections.
The
Deerfield
igh School dedication will inlude the a cappella choir and the
oncert band presenting a varied
usical program.

The

choir

will

sing

“Choose

Something Like a Star,” “Ev’ry
Time I Feel the Spirit,’’ and, with
he band, the ‘Deerfield Alma
ater.”’ The band also will play
he national anthem and ‘‘A Fesive Overture.”’

Special guests at both ceremones will be A. E. Wolters,

former

however,

Kroger

however,

spokesman

Mar-

Editorial on Page 9
Pictures on Pages 20, 21
geson will represent the students;
Supt. Karl Plath and Principal
John Price, the administration;
Mrs. Loraine Cardinal, the faculty; and Mrs. Joseph Stein, the

PTA.
The Deerfield High School dedication will include Stephen Tarnoff, student council president re-

did,

that his company plans to develop
“We

simply

have

made

no

Either the sale to Dominick’s or
development
by Kroger would
immediately kill village hopes of
improving

the now-vacant lot just

south of the Deerfield-Waukegan
Rds. intersection for off-street
parking.
But

the

Kroger

officials

said

this possibility, too, is still open.
‘‘Always Open to Offers’’
‘“We’re always open to serious
offers.
We
might
be
able
to

negotiate something
lage,
but so far
suggested

that

down

and

discuss concrete plans,” he said.
In August, other Kroger officials

said they planned

to develop the

site

and

presenting
the
students,
Dr.
Plath and Principal Robert Benson representing the administration; George Herman, the faculty;
and Warren Jackman, the PTO.

Published weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.,

immediately

entertain

proposals

there.
The Chamber

village
Highland

parking
Park,

would

for

not

parking

of Commerce

and

committee

had

Ill. 60035

out

an

27 on-street

spaces

probably will be eliminated to
create right-turn lanes in the main
intersection.

The village board is expected to
pass an ordinance implementing
these plans Monday night.

The village is short about 150 to
170 off-street

parking

spaces,

ac-

cording to Village Engineer RobThe

Protesters Listed

Hamilton,

Gordon

Cooper,

L.

D.

Prince, Larry Kick, William Butler, and Larry Tousignant.

They are being represented by
attorney Harold Wynkoop of Deerfield.
The others who took the test, in
addition to Officers Wood and
McDermott,
are Robert
port, who was appointed

Davenacting

withdrew

his

name;

and

was

a sergeant’s

examination. It was honest and
fair, or it wouldn’t have been
given,” he said. ‘It was a proper

agreement

parking

indication

The seven who signed the protest are Joseph DeTata, Robert

the examination

Parking to Worsen

when

‘‘an

Allan Cramer.
Commission Chairman Ambrose
Cox said Tuesday, “In my opinion,

Village officials believe the already critical parking situation in
the downtown area will become
even more critical in the spring,

60,000-square-foot

Kroger lot would provide about 250
spaces if developed entirely for
parking.

qualifying test.”’
Cox New Chairman

Mr. Cox was elected chairman
of

the

police

commission

.

after

former chairman Thomas Wolfe
moved from the village and after

the examination

was given. Mr.

Cox has served as a commission
member for several years, however.
As proof of the test’s fairness,
he noted that policemen who took
it placed in approximately the
same

order

as

they

did

on

a

similar test administered in June.
That test was overturned on
technicalities.
The policemen charged that test
was improperly advertised and
also improperly graded because
various sections were not given
equal weight in determining total
scores.

Trustees Will Start Talks
About Brickyard Proposal

mended a primarily multi-family

the village board will agree in
principle with this type of development
before
mid-February,
when he will have to make a
sizable deposit to retain his option
on the 130-acre site.
Another item on the agenda is
further discussion of renovating
the -village’s street lights and
possible conversion to gas or
4,000-lumen mercury vapor lamps.
Village Engineer Robert Bowen

use, with apartments of up to 12
stories surrounded by school and
park recreation areas, single-family homes, and a 10-acre office
and research complex.

tional information about comparative costs of installing, operating,
and maintaining the various types
of lighting, including a new type

The Deerfield Village Board will
begin discussing the plan commission’s recommendation for brickyard development during the regular board meeting at 8 p.m.
Monday in the village hall.
The

with the vilno one has

we sit

to work

examination,

that the police and fire commission was trying to hide something.”’

then

so that the village could pay real
estate taxes on the site and lease
it for a parking lot.

ert Bowen.

flatly deny other reports

decision,” he said.

Michael

that we

Other Reports Denied

the property soon.

dent Council Pres.

mean-

are not thinking about selling.”

plan-

board
at both ceremonies.
At
Highland Park High School, Stu-

the

while, said simply, ‘Kroger still
owns title to the property. This

after the building
ning was started.

William
Nelson,
the currest
board president, will represent the

is

spokesman,

district superintendent, and Harry
Knoll, past president of the district school board. Both retired
program

he

Dominick’s
land
acquisition
plans, but added, “I cannot give
you any information at this time.”

The
The building additions to High-

said

source for information on

hoped

the

sergeant; Philip Marquardt, who
originally signed the protest and

On Kroger Plot
A cryptic “no comment”
this week from a Dominick’s food store official
lent some credence to rumors that his firm is negotiating to purchase the Kroger property in Deerfield.

He charged also that the word
‘Jieutenant” had been cut from

commission

has _ recom-

Column, Map on Page 9

The developer, Maurice Schlessinger, is seeking a statement that
Controlled

circulation

postage

paid

will provide

being tried in Wilmette

at Deerfield,
t

the board

Trails subdivision.
III,

with

addi-

and North

~

�3-Cent Hike Expected
In County Tax Rate

to
on

had

expected

it to be

commended

for

holding

the

Deerfield

Township

of

Supervisor

Frank Peers, however, said inflation did not justify a tax increase
because county earnings also had
increased.
Mr.
Peers
urged the county

board to remember
‘voters directed us
county

taxes

to

that the
to reduce

3.7 cents

referendum last year.”
Finance committee

in the

chairman

Kenneth A. Henke said the budget

deliberations were very hard this
year. “We had to cut the budget
down because we could go higher
this

has

year

if we

wanted

to,’”’

said. The Illinois Legislature

no executive director. The former

thorized counties

of the

Lake County Crime Commission.
Some county supervisors have

commission

for spending money, doing nothing, and providing an ‘“‘out’’ for

which

of

10

cents

per

he

au-

to tax at a rate

$100

assessed

valuation without a referendum.
The effect of the legislation was
to nullify a referendum held last
November in which voters éndorsed
a tax cut in county
spending from 6.7 to 3.7 cents per
$100 assessed valuation.

personnel.

10-Cent Limit
The county did not, however,
take advantage of the entire 10
cent permissive limit, trimming
spending to $4,694,350.

The safety commission recently
purchased 5,000 “I’m No Fool”

$14,615,985. Of that, $5,547,240 will

A $16,580 budget

has

been

sub-

mitted to the county board for the
safety commission,

that

is

for

and $11,800 of

salaries

of

safety

buttons to be distributed by prin-

The entire county budget totals

cipals, patrol boys, and safety
officials at schools to stress safe-

come from a tax levy.
A $1,054,350 levy for the general
county fund will finance most

ty principles.

operations of the county. The rest

The

Cover: B’nai B’rith Drive
B’nai

B’rith

The Highland Park Country Club will be the setting Nov.

The

event

will

16 as the

will honor their members
culminate

an_

intensive

membership campaign that has involved the
women of the local Highland Park-Deerfield
Chapter along with 10 other chapters of the
North Suburban Illinois Council.
Bread, the staff of life, was used symbolically to make women aware of the campaign.
Given to area residents in shopping centers
and banks and during a doorbell ringing week,
B’nai B’rith Women are reaching the women in
our community. who recognize the needs of
others.

Through

involvement

B’rith women’s chapters
ment is inevitable.

world.

service,

Mrs. Baker
Through their

in

local

as members,

B/’nai

fulfill-

B’nai B’rith Women is the oldest and largest
Jewish women’s service organization in the
work with the Hillel Foundation, community

Anti-Defamation

League,

youth

groups,

B’nai

B’rith

Girls,

the aged, hospitals, and children’s home in Israel near Jerusalem, B’nai

B’rith works to alert women to the problems of the world.
“Pledged to Serve” is our appropriate motto.
6¢

of the new courthouse complex.
The total tax rate of the county
this year is expected to be about
40 cents per $100 assessed valuation.
The budget Monday was read in
its entirety in preparation
for
passage at the regular meeting of

the board of supervisors Nov. 14.
Report Demanded
Only two budget items aroused
controversy. The perennial problem of the county public works department ended with Supervisor
Peers of Highland Park demanding a report on the property owned

by the county public works department and the rates charged.
Mr. Peers said the board has no

idea of what facilities the county
department is purchasing or what
rates it is charging customers who
buy county water.
He
objected
to

the

$246,080

allotted to the department. Mr.
Peers contends the department
was established on the promise it
would pay for itself from rates
charged water users.
‘We have advanced the department of public works at least $1

million to purchase private water
companies in the county,” Mr.
Peers said.
“He’s

off,

as

usual,

on

his

figures,” said Robert Depke of
Gurnee, public works committee
chairman.
“Then give us a list of how
much has come from the county
general fund for public works,”

Mr. Peers answered.
The request was put in the form
of a motion, and the matter was

passed

“nays.”

by

voice

vote

with

no

The other hot issue at Monday’s
budget session was the question of

the sheriff’s budget.
The sheriff faces the unusual
situation of having a surplus this

Beneath this costume is Susan Smith, a siiiadk grader who won
second place at the Deerfield Grammar School Halloween party
Pinning on her ribbon is Principal Kenneth Nilsen. (Staff Photo)

Wins Round One in Battle
To Clean Lake Michigan
The
Committee
for A Clean
Lake Michigan, headquartered on
the North Shore, won its first
battle Monday when Gov. Otto

$799,040.

lution bill.

The committee, formed to support the bill which bans dumping
in Lake Michigan, had solicited
letters, postcards, and telegrams
from everyone concerned about

to $75 more a year.
Starting
salaries,
Mr.
said, are up to $550 per
from $450 last year.

Army

received

Club’s

as well as the publicity

helped achieve our purpose.”’
A final tabulation of all letters

received

of Flossmoor, the bill’s sponsor.
The committee received letters

will

be

sent

to

Sen.

Gottschalk.

Now is the time for

EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you &amp; your children
Dr. Mark M. Hout
OPTOMETRIST
L

|

857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674

wins

os

eae

eas

Sia

ea

for appolatment

-

$6 26 6 ds Sia

ec
that

Re

G fe

1s Heartwarming

and

Personal

—a portrait of

Fernando Capdevielle will present a film on Mexico during the
Rotary

agreed

Henke
month

Rotarians to See
Film on Mexico
Deerfield

Corps of Engineers

to stop dumping in the lake, but I
think the area-wide response we

pollution of Lake Michigan.
The letters were tabulated by
committee members and sent to
Sen. Arthur R. Gottschalk (R-8th),

Sheriff Harold W. Sches-

kie said much of his request was
for higher salaries for patrolmen.
County finance chairman
C.
Henke said that even with the cut
in Mr. Sheskie’s request, each
highway policeman would get $50

from Lake Bluff, Highland Park,
Northbrook, Evanston, Deerfield,
and Winnetka, as well as several
from the Chicago area and one
from Milwaukee.
‘We received fewer letters than
we expected,”’ committee chairman Ed DeMar of Lincolnshire
said. ‘‘The heat was off since the

Kerner signed the anti-water pol-

after this fiscal year.
The finance committee cut the
sheriff's request from $1,109,500 to

Women

3,000 B’nai B’rith Women of the North Shore
with a luncheon and fashion show.

“rental” time payments for the
Lake County Administration Tower

year. He will have about $40,000 to
$45,000 in his budget left over

By MRS. IRA BAKER
President,

of the county’s $5 million-leyy
will

be specific taxes earmarked for
items such as the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, the tubercu-_
losis sanitarium fund, and the

:

the

increase ranged from pride
complaints. Nearly everyone

increase to a cent in an era
tremendous inflation.

director, Robert Post, has accept-

other county departments
“pass the safety buck.”

rate was 6.7 cents per $100.
Reactions Vary
Supervisor’s reactions to

be

Rumors around the Lake County
Courthouse indicate that a resolution may
be introduced soon
calling for the disbanding of the
Lake County Safety Commission.

safety

corporate

One board member said the
county finance committee should

May Be Dying

the

county

higher.

Safety Group

criticized

year’s

the board

Monday at a special budget meeting of the board of supervisors.
Other tax rate increases came in
various county funds with special
levies, including a 6.4 levy for
phase two of the county courthouse. complex.

as director

tax

county

Xoy

Last

county’s corporate tax rate was
proposed and discussed at length

ed a position

general
most

according to a proposed budget to

Running the county will cost the
Owner of a home assessed at
$20,000 about $80 for the fiscal
year starting Dec. 4. The total tax
levy will be about $5,547,240.
A one-cent
increase
in the

currently

which

be voted on Nov. 14.

budget of $14,615,985.

commission

county

expenditures come, will be 7.6
cents per $100 assessed valuation,

from 37 to about 40 cents
per $100 assessed valuation
this year based on a new

The

new
from

“Girl

Friday” luncheon at noon today in
the Villa Moderne.
Mr. Capdevielle, a Deerfield
resident, is sales manager for
American Airlines. Ralph Boches
is program
chairman for the
luncheon.
Rotarians will bring their wives,
secretaries, or both.

your

hicad

ones.

| TELOOF- STUART :
AWARD
‘+ 526

WINNING

Davis Street

Evanston, Ill. 60201
DA 8-1461
-

PHOTOGRAPHY
502

Central Avenue
Highland Park,
Ilinois 60035
ID 2-8425
Ss.

Hex.

BS

.

Os...

OL ECL PCS ELEC LPC EPSP tents

The
rate,

MPR

By JUDI NICOL
County taxes will jump

November. 2, 196

�Deerfield Drive
Could Hit Goal
By EDITH HERMAN
independent Deerfield-Area

The

United

Fund

is entering

the sev-

enth week tomorrow with growing
optimism
that its do-it-yourself
policy can work.
Richard T. Lorenz Jr., chairman
of
the
Deerfield
board,
reported Monday that more than
$40,000 now has been raised, 75
percent of the $52,500 goal.
Although total contributions in
the
Deerfield
area
were
only
$41,000 last year and have never
exceeded $45,715, Mr. Lorenz said
the
Deerfield
board
is
‘quite

it learned
that the tentatively
approved Deerfield budget of $52,500 would be cut to $49,350.
The member agencies had originally asked the Deerfield United
Fund for $58,000 but later agreed

to the $52,500 goal.

optimistic” about raising the total
$52,500 this year.
“We plan to allocate at least 50
percent of those funds this week,”
Mr. Lorenz said. ‘‘The need of

member

we do not want to wait until the
drive is over.”
The board had voted earlier this
year to join the Suburban Community
Chest
Council
of
the
Metropolitan
Crusade of Mercy

Approves

Law

Construction continues on homes in the Fox
Chapel subdivision, just south of Deerfield High
School on the east side of Waukegan Rd. The

Leashing Dogs

but reconsidered when

James

offi-

Lake County

agencies is so great that

(METRO),

METRO

cials had told Deerfield that final
approval of the $52,500 was all but
guaranteed,
so
the
Deerfield
board released budget figures to
its member
agencies based on
that figure.
Mr. Lorenz said the board could
not accept the METRO
cut in
good
conscience
because
the
agencies had already been promised the $52,500.

Breaks Tie,

required leashes in the ‘“‘county.”’

Wins

Contest

James
Navilio
of
Deerfield
came within two yards of predicting the total yardage
in last
week’s
Northwestern-Wisconsin
game, breaking an eight-way tie

and

winning

our

You

Pick

‘Em

football contest.
Mr. Navilio, 909 Beverly Pl., has
been awarded a $50 gift certificate
redeemable from any merchant
who advertises in the LAKE ForEST or LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER HIGHLAND
PARK
or HIGHwoop
HERALD,
or DEERFIELD
VILLAGER. He and the seven other

correctly

predicted

the

permitting themselves to be duped

Unclaimed

and used, these demonstrators

may

be

killed

“legitimate”

sports section of this week’s paper.
All you have to do is pick the
winners of major area prep and

Midwest college games.
When ties occur, as they did in
last week’s contest, the winner

will be decided by total yardage
gained in the listed game.
Entries should be sent to You
Pick ‘Em, 444 Central Av., High-

land Park. They must be postmarked before 6 p.m. Friday.

other

and sincere
protesters,”
Cong.
McClory said. “It is frightening

unlawful conduct.”

and

New

pro-

“This would be a wise move for
the hippies also,’ he said. “By

to

a

dictatorial

should

for

Prompting

system.

it prevail,

make these protesters
first victims.”

the

would

its

very

congressman’s

South Park School’s annual book
fair will be held from 9 to 11:45

remarks

a.m. and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. next

Rezoning Case

Tuesday through Thursday in the
school.
Mrs. Robert Rohde is chairman
of the fair which will include a
collection of recently published
books
from
Chandler’s
Book
Store.
Proceeds
will
support
the
school’s assembly program which
this year includes a half dozen
Walt Disney educational films, a

safety assembly, and four theater
productions by the Robin Hood
Players and the Cole Marionettes.

was the recent Washing-

To Be Heard

THE

Read

DEDICATION

high schools
pictures.

will take

OF

VUDEELUE Aaa

TTT

“ae

This...
ADDITIONS

place

to Highland

Sunday.

Turn

Park

to pages

and Deerfield

By Planners

20 and

21

for

*

*

ARISTOPHANES MIGHT BE FRUGGING in his grave if he knew
what Val Bettin is planning for the Barat College production of
“‘Peace.”’ A preview leads off our fine arts section on page 58.
Public Forum ....... ae
Sap
a
I
i
ots. 5 swe sa
ES
COT
ee re
High School News ......... 18,
Lincolnshire News ........ 14,
Men in Service ...............

I

8
24
9
58
19
72
28

ow 5' ay, oi 4 CH 0 09 8 30

Movies in Brief

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

ovember 2, 1967

62

Cee
SS
as ots BANS cmp a
People and Politics ...........
Se
ee area
Real Metete. .6.i... Str...
School News ........ TE
OES fA BUREN tabs shes hae wd
. |
"eos ee
Women’s News ................

72
8
73
70
12
74
31
64

single-family lots) and R-7 (multiple family) to business zoning.
The lots, on the south side of the

street, are between the end of the
business

district

and

Deerfield Grammar School.
The commission is expected to
set a date for a public hearing on
the petition. A hearing

on similar

petition was postponed earlier this
year

at the

request

of the

com-

mission, which asked the petitioners to wait until the master plan
for the village has been completed.
The

planners

also

will

discuss

the subdivision of a lot at the
southeast corner of Westgate Dr.
and

Waukegan

requirements
subdivision.

Rd.,

in the

and

Fox

clearly

apparent

that

democratic systems of government in which our nation assumes
a leading role.”
Cong. McClory called it ‘‘more
than a mere coincidence’’ that
demonstrators
in
Communist
countries ‘‘carried out their plans
simultaneously,
with
marches
against American embassies and
in other ways.”’

He said the Washington march
contrasts “strikingly” with the

the undemocratic denial of constitutional voting and other rights

The Deerfield Plan Commission
will discuss a petition for rezoning
12 lots in the 500 block of Deerfield Rd. during a meeting at 8
tonight in the village hall.
The petitioners are seeking re-

existing

yet

many
of
these
demonstrators
were directing their attacks not
against war but against orderly

1963 civil rights march.
“That
orderly and nobly inspired event
focused appropriate attention on

zoning from R-2 (9,000-square-foot
TCE

efforts, sometimes combined with
force, and ordinarily evidenced by

selves “from all disloyal,
Communist elements.

which,

Book Fair Time
Here Once Again

by filling out the entry form in the

and

of constitutional rights,’”’ he commented, “On the contrary, they
appear to be massive, frightening

ly representative of the legitimate

support

too,

religious

ton protest march
against the
Vietnam war.
“Some of the leadership of this
massive demonstration was hard-

groups opposed to the Vietnam
war
should
disassociate
them-

peace are giving unwitted aid and

after three days.

winners

in 12 of 14 contest games.
You can become a winner,

Cong. Robert McClory (R-32nd)
of Lake Bluff said this week that

The ordinance has teeth, $5 to
$50 fines for owners who allow
dogs to run loose or don’t vaccinate them against rabies.
Dogs, according to the new leash
law, will be picked up by the
county animal wardens. The ownners will have to pay a fine plus
board and room to retrieve them.

dogs

(Staff Photo)

War Protesters Are ‘Duped’
By Pro-Communists: McClory

It is now illegal to let a dog run
loose in the unincorporated areas
of Lake County.
It has been illegal for some time
in most municipalities, and the
Lake County Board of Supervisors
on Monday passed an ordinance

Navilio

subdivision, being built by John Glorioso of Gee
Builders on a 10.1-acre tract, will include 22 homes.

yard

Chapel

which

were

unattainable

the election process,’”’
Clory said.
On the other

called
make

such

at

located

Park

The class will be limited to 15
youngsters 7 to 10 years old. Mrs.
Jill Elkington is the instructor.
The $12 fee includes all water
color supplies. Students must register before the first class.

Honor

Deerfield

Man

On His 80th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560
1035 Elmwood Av., Deerfield, re-

Mrs. Laube’s father, Edward F.
Segert of Deerfield, who celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary.

of denial

FORD PHARMACY
Rd.

*

Lindemann Pharmacy
Waukegan

Jewett

‘“‘so-

in the

Deerfield

the

Fieldhouse.

the

CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES

800

Mondays

cently gave a family dinner party

Yllager
765

a new six-lesson session Nov. 13.
Classes will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Mc-

demonstrations

pretense

to Start

The Deerfield
Park
District
children’s painting class will begin

Cong.

DEERFIELD

are

For Children

at their home.
hand,

‘anti-war’
no

through

Painting Class

Rd.

You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspon‘dence.

News

The event honored

Deadlines

Wednesday
(eight days before publication)
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS

�Opening

People and Politics

Of Store

By MARTHA
HE

taxes

at

9:30

opening

a.m.

Among

shop

the national brands

staffs

of

that

Mr.

Mr.

Flegelman

formerly

and

operated

Julian’s

Men’s

Store

Christensen

Libertyville.

has

worked

Park

men’s

since

most

money

of

the

one

letters

in

problems

though,

that

ment
allowance
ciated expenses.

Mr.

for

men,

area,

Chris-

Owned
Highland
store.

Charles

cannot

be —

Centralia

with

the

involve

neither

Sen.

a

a

.

clothing

and

their

Percy

on Sen.

Percy

Percy,

Sen.

is, of course,

is shared by all federal legislators.

coats, slacks, all-weather coats,
outer cvats, and dress and sports

Cong. McClory has urged that the Library of Congress install a data
processing information center to simplify legislative research.

of Lake

exceptionally
Both men

are pushing

their literate,

for congressional

Rumsfeld

would

like

to

see

virgin

(R-12th)

get an

in

reforms

some

of

retiring from Maplewood
after 10 years of teaching,

School
will be

at a PTA-sponsored

tea

_

=&gt;

prairie?

Prine Pit |

1540 Old Skokie Rd
Highland Park
Under

Deerfield

Rd.

Overpass

abandoned

cemeteries, and here and there in
i

out-of-the-way
places.
Between
1835 and 1860 most of our prairies
were
plowed
up or
grazing.
“So, for educational

used
and

Hickory

Smoked.

. .

Beef, Ham or Combination with F
baked rowhy salad, and Special
| Sauce. $2.5

for

FOR heat ouk
DIAL 831-4616

scien-

;

tific reasons, it should be saved.

legislators’

1921

CUSTOM FURNITURE

lessen

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished to original or modern

time-

Fruitwood,
1001

Pumice,

Quality

Fabrics

- Free
UR.

3.

CUSTOM

WEBER

of Swanson

Bros.

Moving

&amp;

Storage

Co.

Natural
—

Chair

Estimates

HOUSE

or

,

finish, such as
Antique

Caning

CALL

UN

&amp;

White.
Rushing

4-8983

FURNITURE

1328 Sherman,

Evanston

at Tea

students of Mrs. Williams, as well
| as Maplewood teachers, are invit-

— ed to the home of PTA Pres. Mrs.
Robert

DOLLARS

Stuart

Guasta,

1155

Myrtle

Ln.

—

From

Richard

Glastonbury,

honored.

Draper

of

Somerset

— a

reversed sheepskin coat
with a grade of tanning,
sueding
and individual

---- JOHN DID
contr

tailoring unsurpassed
where in the world.

as

Water-repellent,

P\

homes at Galena, Ill. Among
places of interest visited was a
recently remodeled brewery and
many homes built in 1800 in that
area.

letter-writing

that would

the

1044

Mars of Chicago, are home after
attending
the
‘annual
tour
of

along fence rows,

tracks,

DeMars,

Springfield Av., Deerfield, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Terence De-

Only small bits of the prairie,
which once covered two-thirds of
railroad

Kenny

addi” te

Goodman. Several new members
also will attend and be specially

EOREGHIONS

a

E.

Parents of students and former

at 2 p.m. today.

chael Kaplan, Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs.

Ache IPELLIS

save

Mr.

VISIT IN GALENA
Mrs. George V.

“Right now the turkeyfoot grass
is 7 to 8 feet tall.
Why

District,

commending the immediate acquisition of this prairie, or placing
it high on their land acquisition
program.”
Irving E. Meyerhoff
1660 Ryders Ln.

Since

Mrs. Catherine Williams, who is
honored

Included are Mrs. Leo Sazanoff,
Mrs. Raymond Parker, Mrs. Mi-

Mrs.

McClory

of Glenview

Mrs. Williams to Be Honored

will

ence starting Tuesday at the PickCongress Hotel in Chicago.

and

from

Robert

(R-13th)

by

Highland Park, near the intersection of Berkeley Road and Ridge
Road. Miraculously, it has escaped destruction.

Div.

the
annual
League
of
Voters program confer-

Backe,

as

destroyed

“Where is this prairie? It is
along the north branch of the
Chicago river on the west edge of

Whatever the ultimate answer, things are not likely to change in the
near future so long as the American public’s answer to almost every
problem is simply “Write your senator, or write your congressman.”

Several Deerfield members

Jarl

SUCH

Rumsfeld

of mail

being

consuming non-legislative duties eliminated.

will

Represent Deerfield
LWV at Conference
attend
Women

volume

of

another
housing
development?
Would you be willing to help save
it?

the unnecessary load on legislators, while at the same time helping
them to perform their necessary legislative duties more efficiently.

Cong.
credit cards

high

county? Do you know that it is in

constituents.

shirts.
Midwest bank
be honored.

CONGRESSMEN

Bluff and Donald

Preserve

Harlan, President, County Building, Waukegan, Illinois 60085, re-

tall native grasses such as turkey-

Their shop has a unique redwood interior designed by one of
the nation’s leading store architects. The public is invited to
browse during the grand opening,
when $1,000 in prizes and gifts will
be awarded.
The prizes will include a complete ‘sports
ensemble,
sports

UBURBAN

“How can we save this prairie?
By writing to Lake County Forest

to the people of Lake County:
‘Do you know that we have a
piece of virgin prairie right in our
danger

of prairie grasses
the wind and the

garden of flowers throughout the
season are a beautiful sight. So,
for aesthetic reasons, the prairie
should be saved.

sure it will be of extreme interest

foot and Indian grass, and certain
brilliantly colored flowers such as
wild indigo, lead plant, butterfly
weed, asters, goldenrods and sunflowers.

government-asso-

Kennedy

The waves
blowing in

re-

pared by Dr. Margery C. Carlson,
retired professor
of botany
at
Northwestern
University.
I am

Illinois, remain

and Sen.

my

sensitive

due to their national prominence.
But the problem of inadequate allowance for staff and other expenses

Unique Interior

PARK—At

‘What is a virgin prairie? It is a
grassland covered with certain

The extraordinary amount of mail pouring in

Sen.

HIGHLAND

quest, the following statement on
the Berkeley Prairie was pre-

a large
soon as

Kennedy, nor any other senator is willing to
discuss publicly. The American public already
cherishes an illusion that its public servants
live high on the taxpayers’ dollars. Rather than
run the risk of looking like money grabbers,
most legislators quietly use their own funds to
make up the difference between their govern-

than 50 years’
field of men’s

clothing.

both

Such

Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,
Gulfstream, and Knox.

in

Sen.

men should not be faced with such
drain on their personal finances as
they go to Washington.

eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman,

and

that

EN. PERCY’S FRIENDS ARE CONCERNED over the situation.
Granted, the Kenilworth Republican is wealthy, but even wealthy

Jockey,
Kaynee,
Kazoo,
Enro,
Stanley
Blacker,
College
Hall,
Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen-

Flegelman

says

Percy’s staff numbers 38, while Sen. Kennedy has about 100
he represents a larger population. Both end up money out of
however. Sen. Percy’s friends estimate he has spent more than
of his own money to keep his office running so far. In addition,

will be available are Arrow, Gant,

Mr.

HILL

Add to this the money that he spends while helping to raise money for
other Republicans. He’s been speaking all over the country at about
three GOP events a month and pays his transportation half the time.

Brands

tensen have more
experience in the

CAPITOL

he maintains a Chicago office and shares
state’s senior senator, Everett M. Dirksen.

will feature a complete line of
traditional and classic clothing for

adult and young men. The
also will carry accessories.

the

Sen.
because
pocket,
$70,000

tomor-

The new store, owned by Julian
Flegelman of Highland Park and
Dan Christensen of Waukegan,

Name

ON

answered with a simple acknowledgment. They pose questions that
require varied and complex answers that must be researched out, often
through a maze of federal bureaus or departments. It may take only 20
minutes for a letter, but it can take up to several days or even weeks.

Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deerfield Rd. in Shopper’s Court, will
celebration
row.

POSTMASTER

Writes for Virgin Prairie

CLEVELAND

Percy is alternating with Sen. Robert Kennedy in the record
amount of mail received each month.
Each is averaging about 2,000 letters monthly—an avalanche that

Planned
begin a week-long grand

The Public Forum

ant,
ble.

4

MAPALDA, BOLNCA TRO,“=

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ASSOCIATION
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Highland Park.

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Open Thursday :
night

November

2,

1967

�EDITORIALS

JEE BFIELD
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER.............. President

DAVIDA. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
Established
Published

by

July,

the

1966

J. RICHARD

Hollister

Newspapers— Winners

LESLIE
of 44

........... Managing
first-place

awards

in

the

Editor
state

and

nation

since

Change Is Needed
FFICIALS

of School

Districts

109

and 110 each have accused the
Deerfield Plan Commission of favoring the

ther district in urging builders to donate
and or money for school facilities.
These are childish charges, particularly
hen they go both ways, and appear to be

ompletely unfounded.
Neither

the

plan

commission

nor

the

illage board has any authority to require
builders to contribute one cent for schools,

but both have consistently urged developrs to help the schools.
These charges do lead to a more valid
riticism

of

the

plan

commission,

how-

ver.
In most

area

communities,

school

and

bark districts are given direct representaion on the plan commission with their
wn

board

members

serving

as

active

members of the planning group.
N DEERFIELD, District 110 is indirectly represented by Mrs. Mary
azur, wife of School Board

Pres. R. H.

azur. District 109 and the park board
have been consulted on major issues afecting them, but they have no vote in
blan commission decisions and no direct
roice in the commission’s

discussions.

The commission’s chairman, John Aberon, is to be commended for listening

arefully to the school and park districts’
problems.

But

the

village

board

could

make his job easier by increasing the
ommission’s membership from five to
even and by appointing members of the

District 109 and park
two new positions.

Deerfield

1960

By MELINDA

bape

boards

PLAN

COMMISSION’S

UPP

recommendation

for

a_ primarily

multi-family development
in the brickyard
opposition in the —
hall board room —

may

be—even

the

megs

to fill the
Wa

the

plan

commission:

approved

$50

m

development by a unanimous 5-0 vote two weeks ago.

When Mrs. Mazur’s term expires, she
could be replaced by an official representative of the District 110 board.
Almost every petition considered by
the plan commission affects the school
and park districts because every subdivision creates more homesites and the potential need for more classrooms and
parks.
VEN MORE IMPORTANT are the
plan commission’s deliberations on
major developments. The choice between
industrial and multi-family zoning can
mean the difference between quality or
makeshift education for every child in a
school district, and adequate or inadequate recreation facilities for every village

resident.

When the developers timorously approached the plan comeliieies
with their multi-family proposal in June, few would have guessed th
their plan

to create

open

space

by

constructing

high-rise

apartments

would meet with so little opposition.

“

The developers were so certain of public disapproval that they osund
the VILLAGER and the plan commission to hold the story until the
plans could be put in polished form.
When the story broke—much sooner than the developers wanted—the
discussion

centered

waited for the howls

around

five-story

buildings.

of outrage they were

The

developers

sure would

then

follow.

OT ONE OBJECTION to height was voiced in a public m
So in an effort to create more space for public-use areas,
expansion of the sewage treatment plant, and single-family homes,
planners quietly increased the height limitations to the 12 stori
included in their final recommendation.
Even

the proposed

density,

slightly less than 15 units per acre for a

total of 1,800 units, has not created the anticipated protests.
The high school board politely refused to comment,

stating, in effect,

that it would accept whatever the plan commission recommended.
no

The elementary school board was a little more concerned, but sta
real objections. Board members simply asked for relief
fr

Therefore, the school and park boards
are vitally concerned about such developments as the Hovland subdivision and the

potential overburdening of their schools, and the developers,

brickyard,

knows why. Are residents saving their protests for the vill ge
board? Are they too stunned to respond? Has the specter of a putrescible land fill for garbage made apartments look good? Or is the —_

tion
east
and
west

and

possible

future construc-

on Irvin Blietz’s property near SouthSchool, the Briarwood Country Club,
unincorporated areas to the south and
of the village.

These districts also are extremely interested in the recommendations of Carl
Gardner

and Associates,

informal

at least, have agreed to provide that relief.

1) dunablenpies

the public has been virtually silent, and no ion

just apathetic?
Unsuccessful in gauging reaction so far, plan commission mem
and other village officials refuse to predict the village board’s decision
And the trustees aren’t talking—yet.

the firm prepar-

ing a master plan for future development
of the entire village.
The village board should give the school
and park boards a real voice in this deci-

sion-making process.

Hackberry Rd.

A

See How Money Is Used
HENEVER
A SCHOOL
district
schedules a referendum for buildg construction, a number of citizens alays

wonder

whether

the

school

board

These new rooms, designed to bring the
school’s total capacity to 2,500 students,
permit small enough

nd administration aren’t suffering from
n edifice complex.
The

bond

issue

referendum

for addi-

classes for teachers

to give each pupil ample attention.
HEY ALSO PERMIT the school to
take advantage of the latest teaching

methods,

ranging

from

ions to the two schools in Highland Park-

team teaching to small seminars. They pro-

Deerfield High School District 113 was no
xception.

for

Sunday,

the

two

additions

built from

at bond issue will be dedicated in sepaate ceremonies that will give taxpayers

n opportunity to see exactly how
ax dollars were used.

They

will

find

28

new

their

instructional

reas at Deerfield High School, areas that
elieved what were becoming seriously
vercrowded classrooms.
ber 2, 1967

Lake-Cook Rd.

F

large-group

vide the best and most modern equipment

teaching

tion,

languages,

science,

pletely
mentary

and

up-to-date

physical

educa-

mathematics.

A

library makes

instructional

materials

com-

suppleavailable

for every aspect of the curriculum.
Equally important is the fact that the
new facilities boost the
teachers and students.

morale

of

both

to

themselves.

see

these

improvements

family homes; "G,'' a 10-acre office and research complex;

for

-

and "H," apartment buildings ranging in height up to 12
stories. Also shown are Lake-Cook

Deerfield residents should take the time

Sunday

This map shows the plan for development of the brickyard
that will be considered by the village board Monday night.
The area labeled "A" is the Alan Shepard school-park campus; "'B," the sewage treatment plant; "C," recreational
open space; "'D," the village garage; "E," a lake; '"F,"'single
Rd., the southern

boun-

dary; the Milwaukee Road tracks, the eastern boundary; and
Hackberry Rd. and its proposed extension.

|

—
}

�Transform Furniture &amp; Cabinets
Into Beautiful Collector Pieces
With The Most Unusual Selection
of Decorator Hardware
Hinges, hooks, pulls, knobs——even
switch plates—in wrought iron,

ceramic,

22

kt. fired-on-golded,

lacquered—many more
find distinctive designs
ishes!

hard-toand fin-

RAFTWOoOoOD
LUMBER
1590

funds for additional classrooms. The library board,
meanwhile, has offered to swap its building and
property for the school's site if the school is razed.
(Bud Daley Photo}

The fate of Deerfield Grammar School and its
site are being debated by members of the Deerfield School District 109 Board and the library
board. The school board had planned to raze the
building, but may postpone the project to free

Corner to Be

Recognition
week,
Park Hospital’s annual

long-time

employees,

lighted yesterday
luncheon.

Adult Area

Hospital
new

adult

reading

area

will

occupy the former children’s corner in the Deerfield Public Library, according to librarian Mrs.
Helen Haney.

She said there will be a readjustment

of space

in the

library

when all juvenile literature is
moved into the new children’s
annex.
“This will alleviate the overcrowding problems and improve
our working conditions,’ she told
the library board last week.

The public is invited to an open
house from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday in
the new annex. The friends of the
library will serve refreshments.
Allen Root, board president, and

Joseph Powell, board member,
reported no success on land negotiations

with

the

District

109

School Board. The library board
had asked the school board to
consider exchanging

Grammar

School

the Deerfield

site

for

the

Highland
tribute to
an

awards

administrator,

Frank

the hospital in 1957.
They are:
Willie McJefferson,
1107 Lorraine, Waukegan; Mrs. Betty Noble, 403 E. Oak, Mundelein, Egidio
Fraulini,
2267
Highmoor
Rd.,
Highland Park, Mrs. Violet Fuller,
1102 Camille, Deerfield, Mrs. Harriet Ronan, 2595 Waukegan Rd.,

Mrs.

Cathe-

1107

Devon-

shire Ct., Highland Park.
Other
special events

during

rine

Park,

and

Lewandowski,

recognition

week

included

mer-

own
cen-

Root,

1311

Woodland

Dr.,

Peanut Proceeds
Up by 25 Percent
Jerry Grethen, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Kiwanis
Club, has reported that the club’s
annual

peanut

in 25 percent
last year.
“A

entire

special

day

more

sales

income

‘thank

community

brought

you’

of

than
to

the

Deerfield

that so cheerfully made contributions that day,” said Mr. Grethen.

Proceeds will be used to support
spastic

paralysis

research,

Deerfield High School
clean-up day, a Little
Pony League baseball
children’s activities
community.

10

the

Key Club,
League of
team, and
within the

Fully Guaranteed.

men...

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SPINETS — CONSOLES
Many Styles and Finishes

chants will provide their
decorations in the shopping

Mr.

our

ROBERT

ested residents
sumes of their
Deerfield.

pings —

BUY NOW

Thanksgiving for Christmas.
The Deerfield Commons

may submit re
qualifications to

PIANO SALE

one of

Chamber Readies
Decoration Plans
For Christmas
Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. in
the business district shortly after

to

BARNARD

Graduate of the University of
Michigan. Active in Highland
Park Rotary Club and Highland Park Chamber of Commerce.

For Immediate Delivery or a Deposit will hold
for Christmas delivery.

SHS

SALE
Floor

‘beautiful in color and design and

you

rush.

to

be

They

also

sure

to

in

VISITS SON
Mrs. Blanche Lawler of Newburyport, Mass., recently visited
her son and his family, the

$595
$905

Spinet

RUDMAN
&amp;

The New 1968 Lowry
&amp;
Baldwin
Organs
now On Display

COMPANY

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STOCK EXCHANGE

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William C. Lawsons and children,
Suzanne;
Rebecca;
Billy;
and

1630

of

75 to select from

Lowney,

RELL,

°

in—one

remind

shop

Deerfield,’ he added.

Elizabeth,
Deerfield.

Trade

AMON

stein, said the decorations will be
will greatly highlight the Christ- man shopping season, if not the
spirit of Christmas itself.
“The merchants advise you to
shop early to avoid the last-

Sample

a kind. Over

ter. Other downtown merchants
will contribute to finance the other
decorations.
The chairman of the Chamber
decorating committee, Les Bern-

minute

Sundays)

Meet

ten-year employees Monday and a
coffee party Tuesday. A special

The library board will interview
candidates
Wednesday
for
the
board
vacancy
created
by
J.
Robert York’s resignation. Inter-

building,

(Closed

tomor-

the

The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
has- voted
to
decorate

library

will be held

- presentation of flowers to five and

be

present

used for administration purposes.

dinner

PARK

831-2800
Daily: 8-5:30

was _ high-

at

Schwermin, presented bonds and
pins to staff members who joined

Highland

buffet
row.

HIGHLAND

RD.
of

Car Load — Nationally Known Brand — Still in Original Wrap-

Hospital Cites Six Employees

Children’s

A

r

COMPANY

OLD
DEERFIELD
;
(Just West of Hwy.

1811

St. Johns
Highland

433-4500

NAY LOR’S
Glenview
1850 Waukegan Rd.

724-2100

Open Sundays
a *

109

Highland Park
1795 St. Johns

432-2510

Park

November

2,

196

�If you need
money for
fall shopping

or any sound purpose come in and ask about
our low cost personal loans. Terms are tailored to fit your budget. Stop in soon.

4%

On

4 1 /: 2 %o

Paid quarterl
pass ybookon savings

six month
oe

é a
ee

.

certificates of deposit

—

on one year

a
4

certificates of deposit

i

tet

570

American Education Week |
November 5 through 11 =
Visit _—
tas

UU warronan
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Monday,

—

Tuesday,

.

FEDERAL

BANK
PARK

HOURS:

Thursday,

WALK-IN

Friday

Monday,

to 2:00 P.M.

aturday
8:30 A.M.

INSURANCE

BANKING

&lt;a

schools.

E
WINDOWS

Tuesday,

.

Thursday,

2:00 P.M.

to 4:00 P.M.

:

ee
bs

Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M.

r

:
to 12:00 Noon

Wednesday

8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

DEPOSIT

es

CORPORATION

:

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

©

Highland

Park

©

432-1800

2

�Wilmot School PTA

to Stage

Open House, Special Display
The Wilmot Junior High School
PTA will celebrate National Education Week by sponsoring an 8

p.m.

open

school.
A set

house
of

Magazines,

Monday

The

in the

National

Geographic

complete

from

magazines,

which

the PTA

now is placing in bound volumes,

1916,

will be displayed. Mrs. Robert
Parrish, PTA library chairman,
collected
the
majority
of the
issues last year by placing an ad
in the DEERFIELD VILLAGER.

will become part of the school’s
reference library.
District 110 residents also may
view the magazine set and visit

classrooms

during

the

regular

morning sessions next Wednesday
and Thursday. Visitors are asked
to register at the school office
before attending a class.

‘Stevenson Wit’
Names Editor
Cynthia Bray of Long Grove has
been named editor of Stevenson
High School’s new literary magazine, ‘‘The Stevenson Wit.”

Other staff members include
Richard Berg and Randa McCartney, associate editors, and Denise
Friday, Jackie Berg, and Octavio
Rendon, editorial assistants.

Cub Scouts of Deerfield pack 250 examine shells
gathered for their collection badge award. They

are

(from

left) Joel

Tokarz,

Jeff Tokarz,

Steve

Eberlein, Greg Hartman, and Bill Fritz.

The publication, sponsored by
Mrs. Dorothea Hain, English instructor,
will
include
original
stories, poems, and essays.

7 From LWV

Will Attend
Deerfield

women

Voters’

House

Woodland

Set

Park School will ope

its doors Monday and Tuesday t«
all parents wishing to visit thei
children’s classrooms during thé
regular school hours.
The open house is sponsored bj
the
school
PTA
in honor
o
National Education Week. A get
acquainted coffee hour will be
held from 10 to 11 a.m. and from

to

2 p.m.

each

day

in

the

ar

New residents especially ar
invited to attend and meet Wood

will

land

attend the annual Illinois League
of Women

Open

Park

room. Several faculty and PTA
members will be present to a
swer questions.

State Session
Seven

Woodland

Program

Park

parents.

Con-

teachers

Mrs.

Alex

and

education vice president,
man of the coffee hour.

ference Tuesday in the Pick-Congress Hotel.

fello

Briber,

adu

is chai

John Anderson Jr., former gov-

OUR NEW
DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER STORE
OPENING SOON

ernor of Kansas and president of
the Citizens Conference on State
Legislatures, will speak on ‘‘State

Constitution:

Foundations

for

Progress.”
Mr. Anderson will cover how
out-dated constitutions affect the

local-state-federal
why

states

tion,

and

need

a new

why

convention

is

at 2641

partnership,
a

the

constitu-

We

constitutional
best

way

to

New Shepard Junior High School student
council officers elected last week are (from left) Sue

modernize a constitution.
A

proposal

for

a constitutional

Kanvik,

convention in Illinois will be on
the ballot in November, 1968. This
step has long been supported by
the state and local Leagues

being

studied

by

a

committee headed by
Sachs, 115 Larkdale.

Among

the

and is

Deerfield

John

members
attending the conference will be Mrs. Leo Sazanoff,
Mrs. Raymond Parker, Mrs. Michael Kaplan, Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, Mrs. Malcom Poland, Mrs.
Jarl
Backe,
and
Mrs.
Stuart
Goodman.

W elcome
We welcome letters of a
reasonable length about local
issues. Letters must include
the writer’s
signature,
address, and phone number.

right

to

vice

president;

ESTATE

SALES

We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore
and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential

basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm
next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people.

7

Phone

TOM

Koenig

&amp;

Offices

STREY

PArk

Strey

in Glenview, Northbrook,

Wilmette

REALTORS
Old

need Help—

Students, Male &amp; Female
and Women to Work Days.
Apply in person at store.

Window Well
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Fits 37x20 or 37x16 areawalls.

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Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in
the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
and Public Relation Programs, National Referral
System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship.

Letters

We reserve the
condense letters.

Weiss,

KOENIG &amp; STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good
working Knowledge of the Deerfield area.

League

Deadline is noon Monday
unless the letter covers an
event
which
did not take
place until after that time.
The deadline then becomes 5
p.m. Tuesday.

Sharon

REAL

Deerfield
Mrs.

treasurer;

Donna Augenstein, president; and Grace Hawkes,
secretary. Mrs. Madelynn Towson, student council
advisor, stands by to give advice.

Waukegan
Highwood

411%

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Paes sti

November

2,

19

�the people
make one newspaper different from another

people like Ann Feuer,
fine arts editor.
The

best suburban

fine arts editor in

the country.
We'd like to say that if you know a
better

one,

we'll

hire

her.

But

we

He

couldn't do that to the thousands of
North Shore readers who depend on
Ann for masterful writing and layouts
about the

local world

of music,

art,

and drama.
:

é

4

=

Besides, we wouldn't believe you. . .

*

'

we've been
years,

Mrs. Michael Miles of Lake Bluff, chairman of the Deer Path Art League’s Window
Walk, tells Ann about the plans for the annual event.

Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister

——
:
=

Newspaper

e

reading

bd

the

difference

for

a

�Stevenson Plans

3rd Open House
Stevenson

High

School

parents

will attend the school’s third open
house at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

NEWS

following

Stevenson cheerleaders join the festivities as
Supt. Harold Banser accepts the "Big Gun Award"
presented by the Stevenson Sentry Club. Names of
outstanding school athletes will be engraved on the

plaque.

From

Korbelik, Toby
Glenn Miller.

left

are

Hayes,

Supt.
and

Banser,

Sentry Club

Mary

School District 125 residents are

Jo

President

be stationed throughout

7 p.m. Tuesday in the school.
The

club,

organized

by

Steven-

school.
The group recently presented
the school with a trophy to carry

Village Girl

the names

To Have Lead

In School Play
Starr Cromartie of Lincolnshire
will play the title role in ‘‘Good
Morning,

Miss

Dove,”

to be

pre-

sented by Stevenson High School

Nov. 17 and 18.
Starr is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cromartie. Debbie
Keehn of North Vernon Township
will play Lucerna, the other major
female role in the play, and Ernie
Williamson

of

Long

Grove

Kish,

Flood,

Kim

Rich Witney,

Bohan,

Tony

Bard

Gordon,

Rosanne Zambrow, Sara Webster,
Denise. Friday, and Jill Blomquist.

Also selected for speaking roles
are:
Dave

Randa

Girten,

Pete

McCartney,

Trzyna,

Mike

King,

Joan
Andreason,
Jackie
Berg,
Dave Gnadt, Debbie Garrett, Ellen Kuhn, Octavio Rendon, Becky
Salzman, and Carolyn Sheldon.

Students

and Adults

To Perform
School

in Big

Talent

Show

Stevenson High School’s Folk
Song Club and senior class will
sponsor a fall talent show at 8
p.m. next Thursday to raise funds
for a sculpture and paintings for
the school.

Both adults and students will
participate in the show featuring
musical

groups,

solo

singers,

comedy acts, and novelty and
dance selections.
Those wishing to participate
may contact J. D. McCartney,
guidance director and show sponsor.

14

The

“Big

musket

Mrs.

Gun

Award,”

contributed

Willard

by

an old
Mr.

and

Fournier

brass plates.
Later in November the club will
stage an athletic banquet to honor

football and cross country athletes. The dinner committee inBob

Mrs.

Carl

Berger,

Andrus,

Mrs.

Glenn

Mrs. August Safstrom,
L. R. Mercier.

Mrs.

Miller,

and

student will be requested to

before the program.

Bob

Parents may also visit other
areas in the school, including the
board room, administrative of-

Andrus, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Berger, secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Ireland and Frank Butler, pub-

freshments will be served in the
cafeteria following the evening’s

licity chairmen.

activities.

Jack Schaum, vice president;

fices,

and

Recently

athletic

facilities.

Re-

More

group

Mrs.

Miss

Betsy

Bauer

of

River-

woods,
a freshman
at_ Illinois
Wesleyan University in Bloomington, has been elected president of
the Sigma
class.

Kappa

Miss Bauer,

sorority

pledge

an art major, is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
C. Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgewood Rd.
She is a graduate of Deerfield
High School.

which
follow the fair’s
“Take Time to Read.”
The winners are Scott

mun,

Wendy

Half Day schools.

The fair will be open from 9 to
11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m., and 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. in both schools. The
evening hours will coincide with

the club’s open house
held in both schools.

also to be

Selections
furnished
by
Chandler’s Book Store will include
a variety of children’s and adult
books, paperbacks, and games for
all

ages.

school

Profits

activities

will

and

support

purchase

Dinner Party
Mr.

and

Jr., 1050 Hoffman
Ln.,
Riverwoods, gave a dinner party for
friends at their home Oct. 21.

Mrs.

Thomas

A.

Mass

Trip

Over
and Mrs.

Maurice

Brennan,

2795 Duffy Ln., Riverwoods, have
returned
from
a motor
trip
through Kentucky, Tennessee, and

PTA

designed

fair
and

The party was given for Mr. and

North Carolina. Among the places
they visited were the Cherokee
Indian reservations.

to

Kramer

Elected

Kurt Kramer of Riverwoods, a
freshman at Colgate University,

Hamilton, N.Y., has been elected
vice president of his dormitory,
Stillman Hall.
Mr. Kramer, the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Erman
G. Kramer,
2820

Riverwoods Rd., is a graduate of
Deerfield High School.

Halloween Party
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kane, 2624
Forest-Glen Tr., Riverwoods, gave
a Halloween
costume party at
their home Saturday evening.

will

sponsor a book fair at the school

graders,

at the School Club book
tomorrow in Laura Sprague

Mrs. Milan A. Broderick.

from
3 to 5 p.m.
today
and
tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday.
Winners of a poster contest to
publicize the book fair have been
announced by Mr. Clyde Laughlin, chairman. The contestants, all

fifth

School District 103 residents can
do their Christmas shopping early

Mr.

is planning

School

Fair

Of Sorority at Wesleyan in Bloomington

Walden School’s
PTA Book Fair
Three-Day Event
Walden

at Book

Miss Betsy Bauer Heads Pledge Class

design a season ticket for families
which can be purchased
at a
reasonable sum and used for all
Stevenson
interschool
athletic
events.
Newly-elected club officers include
Glenn
Miller,
president;

The

Now

in Riverwoods

Lincolnshire

also

for Holidays

needed equipment.

News on Page 72

The

Shop

and

mounted on a large wooden board,
will have the names of the best
athletes each year engraved on

cludes

the build-

prepare a schedule for his parents

of the top performers

in all interschool sports.

their

will

play the dual role of Ralph Scott
and George Bradley.
Other students named to speaking parts include:
Greg

all district residents whether or
not they have children in the

of

ing to help parents find the rooms.
Each

son High School parents to support the athletic program
and
promote team morale, is open to

schedule

sons or daughters.
Teachers will outline the course
being taught, discuss text materials, and give a report of what is
expected of students in the class.
No time will be allotted to
discuss individual students’ problems unless they apply to the
whole class. Private conferences
with teachers may be arranged at
any time through the guidance
department.
Student Council members will

Stevenson Sentry Club Boosts Sports
invited to an open meeting of the
recently organized Sentry Club at

the

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

After a welcome in the auditorium by board Pres. Dan Schuffman
and Supt. Harold Banser, parents
will attend 10-minute class periods

The

couples

attending

of a Riverwoods

are

Sewing

Club and their husbands.

109 School Board Sets
Next Session Nov. 13

posters
theme,

The
will

Black-

District
hold

its

109 School
monthly

Board

curriculum

meeting Nov. 13 at Walden School.
This is the second in a series of

Woike, Mary Karol,

Charles
Tharnstrom,
Steven
Firks,
Jane
Williams,
Jamie
Stewart,
Robbyn
Golden,
Scott
Adams, and Kathy Appelbaum.
Their work is being displayed in
local stores and offices.

12

members

school board meetings to be held
at different district schools.

Paul Thompson of Riverwoods tests his skill on the lathe during a
night class in beginning machine shop practice sponsored by the
Glenbrook High School District. (Staff Photo)

The

109 kindergarten

and

pri-

mary teachers will discuss their
programs, and parents of Walden
students are urged to attend.

November

2,

1967

�NOVEMBER

1967

19 20 21
ae 27.46 2040

YOU ARE CORDIALLY

\

Albert Gorchoff Jr. (left) of Highland Park and Lee A. Buck, of
ew York Life Insurance Co., talk at a recent company meeting at |
hich they were principal speakers. Mr. Gorchoff is the company's
pading agent in its’ north central region.

urphy

Employment

AT

Employment

with

Service of

Opens

FEATURING

a _ closed-circuit

communiations

serve the far northern

an applicant registering in the
Deerfield office a complete ser-

suburbs

Miss

Sara

Tasker

‘Sallie’

El-

system

vice and instantaneous

ell will be in charge of the office.

that

gives
NATIONALLY

suburbs, especially in the northern
and northwestern
said.

section,’

LOCALLY

she

“We invite all employed or
unemployed persons to visit our
office and discuss careers with

plorado, she was

us.”’

Miss Mary Engelman, 61 Hazel
., Highland Park, has enrolled
s freshman at Pine Manor Junior
ollege, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

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makes.

in this area"

Gimides. SUPER SERVICE
432-6475

433 Waukegan

Ave. Highwood

DEALER

PRODUCTS

ovember 2, 1967

IN

AND A SPEED-COOKING

DEMONSTRATION

OF

MICROWAVE

RADARANGE

THE REVOLUTIONARY

CONSULTANT

PREPARATION

FOOD

RENOWNED

OVEN

SINCLAIR

Made By
Available at

Abana

FRAGASSI TV
and

Appliance

Co.

DEERFIELD

OOO

are

El-

W. REAGAN

&gt;&gt;

offices

Miss

OOO OS
OHO HHHHHHSOD

ell said.
“These

areas,’”’

Salesmen’s Samples
of Children’s Apparel

OOS

btter suburban

ECONOMIST

VETTES
TIAA AAASAAAAA

&gt;}

in business for

HOME

go’s Loop to all of its surrounding

male counseling and placement the Evanston office for five
bars before that.
A graduate of the University of
veral years before joining Mury.
“This new Murphy office will
fer all the services of the six
her Murphy Employment Sere offices located throughout the

KNOWN

RAYMOND

knowledge

of any positions open from Chica-

e has been resident manager of
e Evanston office for the last
© years,
and
in charge
of

7

NORMA JOAN WHALEY

teletype

anston has opened a new office
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.

THE

DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967-8:00 P.M.

ew Office in Deerfield
Murphy

AND

SHOWING

COLLEGE

COOKING

‘&amp;

&gt;

INVITED TO

SHORE

NORTH

A PREMIERE

ATTEND

*.

“The

Greatest Thing

To Happen

During the on-stage demonstration we will have two more units in
operation on the audience level.
We'll be popping in Sara Lee frozen
cinnamon rolls and serving them to
you tasty and hot just seconds later.

compact,

Amana Refrigeration, Inc.
Amana, lowa

cool,

and

costs

Come and see Norma Whaley
cook such dishes as: Veal Scallopini in 15 minutes, Beef Stroganoff
in 8 min., Lobster Tails in 5!/2 min., -

Pineapple upside down cake in 71/2
min. and even bake a potato in 4
minutes.

A

roast that

takes

2!/2

hours in a conventional oven will be
cooked

and plan to attend our "cooking
college."
IS PRESENTED

clean,

less to operate.

Watch for our ad with further
details next week but, in the meantime, please mark your calendar

DEMONSTRATION

Since Fire.”

We are conducting this “cooking
college" to introduce you to a new
exciting way to prepare meals for
your family! It's quick, convenient, ©

All who attend will be given an
exciting new Radarange Cook Book
with 130 practical recipes for preparing meats, poultry, fish and vegetables.

THIS

To Cooking

in 37!/2

minutes with less

loss of the meat's natural juices and
goodness.
AS

A PUBLIC

SERVICE

AND

CO-SPONSORED

BY:

and Fragassi TV &amp; Appliance Co. |
803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill.

-

�—

ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in

GAS

FIRED

FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS
CALL ON

BISHOP

The NORTH
SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION.

@ New Installations
© Conversions

@ All Repairs
@ Cleaning

“CHANGE T0 CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”

Free Estimates. All Work Guaranteed
“NO
Phil Sansone, manager of the Deerfield Jewel
Store, samples a winning recipe at the luncheon.
Winners and their categories are (from left) Mrs.
David Fagelson of Deerfield, main dish; Mrs. Paul

ITALIAN

Editor

If the samples were any indicaof

the

full

meals,

then

husbands
of members
of the
North Suburban League of the
Jewish
Children’s
Bureau
are
eating well—extremely well.
The wives showed off their
prowess at a recent ‘“‘SSample Our
Specialties” luncheon and demonstrated aplomb in the departments of appetizers, desserts, and

main dishes.
A side dish to the afternoon was
the cookbook which was comprised of the members’ specialties and was sold to raise funds to
care
for
emotionally-disturbed
children.
Phil
Sansone,

manager,

Deerfield, Italian spaghetti sauce,
and Mrs. Paul Keeshin of Skokie,

Baked Noodles Florentine, tied for
dishes;

Mrs.

Leonard

Sha-

mis of Deerfield, lemon supreme
cake,

desserts;

and

Mrs.

Frank

Pollock of Highland Park, cheese
apple ball, appetizers.
Their recipes follow:

LEMON
(Mrs.

SUPREME
CAKE

Leonard

1

cake mix
cup apricot nectar
juice
pkg. lemon
pudding

instant

eggs
1/2 cup vegetable

been

greased

oil

and

floured

well. Bake at 350 degrees for 4050 minutes; sprinkle with powdered sugar.
16

1

Ib. ground beef

2
2
1/2
1

stalks celery
pods garlic
green pepper
medium onion

1

family size can

1

tomato sauce
small can tomato
paste

1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

PARK

831-2407

David

SAUCE

Fagelson)

1_

pkg. dried mush-

2

rooms, salt, pepper
monosodium glutamate
tsp. chili powder

2

tbisp. spaghetti

Ag

bunnies from France
createdinto

NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS

sauce seasoning,
garlic powder,
oregano, or Italian

‘

;

als

pT

=,

“f
-

Sas

EAN

:

Ne ASD

M

EYL
1s

oR:

1

4% ox. jar sliced
seasoning
mushrooms
Saute finely-diced celery, garlic, onion, and green pepper
in butter-flavored vegetable oil which has been seasoned
with

salt,

pepper,

monosodium

glutamate,

and

oregano.

Add ground beef and brown in same pan with vegetables.
Add tomato sauce, paste, and mushrooms with juice. Add
remaining seasonings. Simmer two hours.

A Matter of Taste
CHEESE

APPLE

hood trimmed
in natural
fox tail,

BALLS

(Mrs. Frank Pollock)
1/4 Ib. blue cheese
1/4 tsp. red food color1/2 Ib. cream cheese
ing, wine, chives,
1/4 Ib. soft butter
garlic or any spice
ground nuts or
1
tsp. cool water
crumbs
Cream blue cheese, cream cheese, and softened butter.

Buy several now —

ideal gift for boys
&amp; girls of all ages. . .

Add wine or other spices. Chill. Shape into ball and roll in
nuts that have been

MAIL

ORDERS

FILLED

tinted with red food coloring.

Chill. Shape as an apple and add leaf. To color crumbs or
nuts, combine 1/4 tsp. red food coloring with cool water.

Sizes

BA

eeseeee

SLD

Sizes

5-7

teersee

+ B39

Mix with crumbs or nuts and dry out on wax paper.

Sizes

8-10

@aenee

»$49

Sizes

12-20

peses

»$59

Illinois residents add 5% Soles Tox

supreme

Mix all ingredients together.
Beat well for five minutes. Pour
into a bundt or tube pan that
has

PAY"

Ms

Shamis)

box

4

lemon

SPAGHETTI
(Mrs.

ground

1

1

TO

and

George Wedig, meat manager, of
the Deerfield Jewel Store were the
judges of culinary craft.
The winners and their categories were Mrs. David Fagelson of

main

YEARS

BRUCK

Women’s

tion

DOWN—FIVE

BISHOP
|
HEATING

| Keeshin of Skokie, main dish; Mrs. Leonard Shamis
of Deerfield dessert; and Mrs. Frank Pollock of
Highland Park, appetizer. (Howard Fochler Photo)

Wives Show Off Culinary Skill
By CAROL

MONEY

BAKED
2

NOODLES

noodles
1
thbisp. butter
1/4 cup melted butter
3

FLORENTINE

(Mrs. Paul Keeshin,
8 oz. pkgs. broad
1

2
1

eggs, lightly beaten
noodles

Visit our new
boutique department

onion,

chopped fine
cups sour cream
10 oz. pkg. frozen
chopped

1/2 tsp. salt
Cook

Skokie)
medium

featuring

EVANSTON

spinach,

gloves,

Jy

_

knits, dresses, hats,
jewelery, boas — at
considerable savings.

cooked and drained
in boiling

salted

water

for

7 minutes

or

until tender. Blanche with cold water and drain. Saute
onion in 1 tblsp. butter. Combine sour cream and melted
butter. Add the noodles,
Mixture should be quite

quart casserole. Bake
lightly browned.

spinach, eggs, onions and salt.
loose. Pour into well-greased 2

45 minutes at 375 degrees or until

sweaters,

Sherman

and

Davis,

328-3333

ce
4
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

November

2,

19

�Sunset Foods’ Highland Park
and Lake Forest Stores Are Now

OPEN SUNDAYS!
O’Connor’s

Molin

&amp;

—

¢

COFFEE --:

In keeping with our policy of giving
you not only better food buys, but
more service for your money, Sunday store hours go into effect this
weekend to serve you better]
So many folks have asked us to
open Sundays that we’re taking the
plunge. The Highland
Park store will
be open Sundays from
10 am to
4 pm,
Our
Lake Forest store’s

All Flavors, Sealtest Patrician

1—Ib.

ICE CREAM «

hours are 9 am to 6 pm,
That gives you seven days and
two nights to do your food shopping
at the stores which give you so
many, many extras . . . without
costing you one extra cent,
C’mon. Start enjoying our better
way
to shop. Visit Sunset Foods
today!

ROLLED RIB
ROAST of BEEF 2

%,

sions, $09

ead

U.S. Choice, Aged

U.S. Choice, Aged

RIB EY
STEAKS

Ib.

18

i

Oscar Mayer oe

F lav—R—Pac

:

BOLOGNA %°°55¢t

10—oz.

STRAWBERRIES
Birds Eye

BOLOGNA %,°-55¢)
Oscar Mayer a Lees

4!pkg. 5Q¢

PEAS, LEAF

9 "°° 40
oe

PIZZA

63

Lambrecht

Imperial

$

Sis

SPINACH, CHOPPED
SPINACH or SQUASH

Oscar Mayer Smokie

LINKS

Frozen

pkg.
MARGARINE | ':::

Sausage

twin pack

Dean’s Chocolate

Cheese

twin pack 55

REDI-SHAKE

APPETIZERS 39 |TISSUES 327 65‘

conn.
9

Log Cabin Reduced Calorie

|

SYRUP

cw FRISKIES DOG FOOD

LOG

|f

9

?

ee:

»)

All Flavors, Carnation

Seneca

McIntosh

Grape

:
|

O94

nation

az

Fate
Sends

L

es

Derwdt

—

abea

From the Land of Sky
Blue Waters, Hamm’s

jar
8

of 35

(

9

oid

“Sun—Fresh”

WEEK

G

?

Ds

Purr

The Beer that Made
Milwaukee Famous

SCH mat

~
. =

¢

9

p

F la. Red
t

FR

U

IT

“Sun—Fresh”

boxes

BAGS

RA

=‘
ea.

Jonathan

Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store

(

|-oz.

Glad Utility

:

Calif.

BROCCOLI]

er
Het

'

COFFEEMATE

$919

Fla. Juice

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

(

+

:
Carnation

Ib. bag

25

(

SLENDER...
Ware &amp; 59
APPLESAUCE”
39
Pure

55
“Sun—Fresh”

PINE SOL wou 39!
Seneca

Ib. bag

“Sun—Fresh”

(

10-roll pkg. 69

TISSUE

25!

|

|
N

poy nal

oh

WEOHESRAY,

jet TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER

7.

SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not
just FOUR

:

Py

cans

D

BLEACH

cal,

Sealtest Popsicles or
ad DGESICLES

PICKLES

§

—pac
ctns.

LAVORIS

Supe
% Quart

45

22-02. |

In the Ready—To—Serve Pitcher,
Wolfschmidt Genuine 65 Proof

o

WOLFSCHMIDT
(Genuine) 9

;
.
;
Manager’s Special— A Fine

{VODKA MARTINGG qomat: aa

wo.) 7

NECTAR won

j

4

-

$

P

i

Cae
COCKTAIL

(

4

Linco

Se

FOO

ES:
Sth

thru Saturday only.
We

Plenty Of Free Parking. . .
CAT

DAYS, We cannot offer

these values prior to Wednesday,
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective

SUN
FO
ers

reserve the
right to limit
nuantities.

�a

eel

it.

:

300 School Administrators,

:
bd

Board Members Attend Parley
discussion

Nearly 300 school board members
and
administrators
from
Lake, Cook, and DuPage counties
attended a recent meeting of the
tri-county division of the Illinois
Association of School Boards in
Deerfield High School.
Stuart Bernstein,
a member of
the board of Highland Park-Deer-

ans

Supt.

a member

Karl

to

Make

and

communications

with

the

during

their workshop.

Also

during

the _ secretaries’

workshop,

Mrs.

chairman

of the

Eve

Maxey,

Deerfield

High

School business education depart
ment, and Miss Betty Froehling,
business education teacher, dis-

Plath

cussed business practices.

of the panel

‘ee

The Deerfield High School Marching Warriors
practiced for eight months to perfect their musical

skills and this complex
(Bud Daley Photo)

At Deerfield High

two-step

marching

step.
RIVERWOOLS—First

School

time

offered!

A

rare

opportunity

to own

a custom

‘built

&amp;

home
situated on approximately
two
park-like
acres,
completely
chain-link
fenced; with a great variety of mature trees and landscaping. Your family and
friends will enjoy the indoor HEATED YEAR-ROUND-POOL
adjacent to family
room and private patio. This one-of-a-kind home has 3 bedrooms, plus maids
room; 3 baths, deluxe kitchen, Fireplace in living-room, Thermopane windows;
carpeting and draperies included. Move right in and enjoy Thanksgiving in this
wonderful family home

Marching Warriors Strut Smartly,
Thanks

113

as

School

Students

school district secretaries

as moderator of a panel on new
legislation
and
how
it affects
schools.

District

“High

the Transition.” Arthur Gosling,
Dr. Plath’s administrative assistant, discussed public relations

field High School District, served

served

on

College—Helping

to Long Hours of Practice

|
}

A RARE FIND AT $58,500
Call us now for appointment

One of the highlights of this
year’s football season at Deerfield

High School has been the Marching Warriors, the school’s marching band.
The students practiced one class
period daily during school and
nearly every day after school for
eight

weeks.

perfect

They

their

worked

to

skills

on

musical

woodwind, brass and percussion
instruments, plus their marching,
co-ordination, and rhythm.

During halftime shows the band
performed a complicated two-step
march, led by drum major Steve
Waldman. The band also performed

a diamond

drill, in which

members executed full spins to
conclude in concert position.
Other drills were designed to
feature the twirlers—Jeanne Baxter, Beky Cody,
Donna Rittenour,

Dance

man,

Ann

Hames,

and

Janet

Katzenberg.
Completing the list are Robyn
Maeker, Nancy Napp, Susie Neumeyer, Sue Rogers, Joan Roth,
Debbie Sidran, Jody Springer, Sue
Stanley,

Lynn

Whitfield,

Witt, Nedra Wondreis,

Leslie

and Helen

Wood.

modern

dance

addition
tions.

to

ballet steps.
The club will

give

its

regular

several

this year in
other

exhibi-

pom

pon

“Where

The school’s art classes recently

toured

the

Evanston

Township

High School art department to see
how
that
works.

school’s

department

Deerfield

netted $93 from

High

Key

its second

Club
annual

slave day Oct. 14. The money will
be used for school and community
service projects.
Club members recently served
as hall guides for parents’ night.

members
Cindy

also

squad’s

Vt

ae CIN

SR

“FIND ROA
TY

(\\

*

Wy,
ae
ZAWSY

WZ

QW

NDS

a

OS FUSS

AMERICAN

HOME

Only Exclusive
Fashion

A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you,
without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars
about this amazing scientific achievement.

SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC.
744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY,
PALATINE, ILL. 60067

Custom Design
&amp; Tailoring

GN

_

to fit your

Va

personality!

Ve
Qy

—

Write for an
appointment:

—

AS,

1711 Garand Dr

SE

VY,

-;

|

Deerfield,

60015

LDS

Ill.

NZ

TAIATSIE SIS

‘RGSS

ASI

eS

STOP
BURGLARS
COLD!

tection. It could save your life!

|

nina

re ay
ay ~&lt;

&gt; | a

EARLY

=

Al

rA\

LIBERTYVILLE—TRADITIONAL

1 acre wooded
lot enhances
this custom-designed
6 bdrm.
colonial
w/
authentic trim inside and out. Wood beam ceilings in liv. rm. &amp; Ig. country
kitchen, formal din. rm. Full bsmt. has large rec. rm. w/fireplace, hobby
rm., storage area. Zoned gas heating. All Libertyville schools. $58,500.

Madamniselle

\Y

&gt; A

»

Gail

Marjorie

YBES?

Art?

Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordinary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things
heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in pro-

by

Ay

Wj

are

Bach,

Estate Is An

The magic of science now provides solid protection against
the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and
growing fire hazards.

School’s dance club after try-outs.

new

\

Key Club

Twenty-five new members have
been admitted to Deerfield High
The

Real

st

Club

Anderson,

You'll be glad you called,

Art Classes

The

Their sponsor is Miss Sandy
Wachs, who explained that modern dance, their specialty, includes more than the traditional

show

Cathy Crowell,
Michelle Smith,

and Elaine Olson. The band
played for the
performance.

Bodle, Jan Bonin, Nancy Cleary,
Katie Connelly, Leslie Cunningham, Ruth Dalmar, Judy Dickinson, Priscilla Field, Lisa Free-

A
TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bedroom ranch in a beautiful sylvan acre. Sunken
liv. rm. w/fireplace, paneled den, formal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car
attached gar. Bsmt.
Private patio.
Prestige neighborhood
in LibertyvilleLake Forest area. $69,500.

J. C. FORNEY
Phone:

322 N. Milwaukee

362-2000

Ave.,-Libertyville

&amp; CO.
CallrA—

PHONE 358-3100
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE

[] HOME

[] OTHER
November

2,

196

�llinois Bell Man

to Tell

RELATIVES GATHER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker,
1900 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn,
recently had as their guests, Mrs.
Wecker’s sisters, Mrs. Louis Dies-

‘Of Light and Laser’
The laser and its uses will be
discussed
by
an
Illinois
Bell

Telephone

representative

with

members of the Highland Park
High School Science Club at 3:45
p.m. Tuesday.
Rhonda Elliman, club program
chairman,
said Dick Vlk’s 30minute talk, ‘‘Of Light and Lasers,’ will be given in the visual
aid auditorium, room M18.
Mr. Vlk will explain the telephone
company’s
research
on
means
of using
the
laser
to
transmit
telephone
calls,
programs, and data messages.

A

test

on

school

provisions

of

be

given

after

15

for

seniors

and

Nov.

to the

provisions
history

of

Monday,

Ill.,

“BORO
12

colleges
be
at |

BER

representatives

Dm

Rint:

Broadcasting

‘Over

The start of Highland Park High
School student broadcasting over
radio station WEEF
has been
postponed
from
Oct. 28, when
originally announced, to Nov. 12.
Bob Luskin and Church Collins
are co-general managers of the

¢

DESIGNERS,

SEVEN BEDROOMS

of

cently landscaped arces, is a

Years

A

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Serving

BUILDERS

20

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

the

North

Shore

Pd

¢ Kitchens
Rooms

IS).
ROUDGEERS:

“STUART
QS TMA BAEEN

831-3800

NST

BAY

SOV).
3A2

Pe

eee

SPU

BID N, MICHIGAN AWE.
CMICNED SU 7-~eVSse

20%

VERTICAL
SHUTTERS

OFF

November

epitome of convenience and
efficiency. There are 4 full
bathrooms,
custom

20%

20%. OFF!

features.

looks out on

kKkwkkx

SPECIAL A &amp; R
ANNOUNCEMENT

OFF!

kKkwkkx

CURTAIN FRAME
SHUTTERS

PPPERALCSPRPRDPIPURRODPR®

LI

Dini
TL

CLE

Reg. Price

20%

OFF!
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Reg. Price

All of the quality features you
should expect. Extras include a
screened porch, paneled den, paneled breakfast room, and complete
carpeting. BONUS—An
accessory
building suitable for boat, auto,
hobby or play house. Four bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, full basement and
2 car attached
garage.
Large
wooded lot. Additional land avail-

&lt;WIidDTHS-—~&gt;
&gt; agg
Height]

Reg.

20 | 9.98|

ON ALL PRE-HINGEL
STOCK ENSEMBLES

Hardware installed. Hinges mortised.
Sanded and ready to hang.
Only 4 screws to put in.
54 ready to hang sizes.

Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK

ovember

2,

1967

FOR

ESTATE SALE

OFF!

©
©
®
©

room

lawns

“WATCH

Reg. Price

‘CANE SHUTTERS

40% OFF!

Every

beautiful

and towering oaks. If desired,

Reg. Price

| 20%

room,

the property may be divided.
Our color slides of this exceedingly choice property are
available.

INSERT SHUTTERS

MOVABLE LOUVER WOOD SHUTTERS, LOUVER

laundry

3 car car-port and many other

| 3th, Only!

CUSTOM-MADE

a

workshop, partial basement, a

State Street Store Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:15 to 8:30... Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9:15 to 5:45

Now Thru Monday,

home for the family with discerning taste. Quiet elegance
is the predominant theme. The
sunken living room has a massive fireplace and _ built-in
sofas. The dining room is designed for gracious entertoining. There are custom built
tables, chairs and storage cabinets for everything that makes
entertaining a delight. The
master bedroom has an outside balcony overlooking a picture of sylvan calm. The family
room is adjacent to the kitchen (where a family room belongs) and has a separate entry hall and closet. The moc-

pletely equipped kitchen is the

IaS:,

State Street Store Only

Sears

&amp; SELLERS

This distinctive contemporary ranch, set on 4% magnifi-

Greta Lederer, Ine.
CUSTOM

BUYERS

NEW
LISTING

2)

either

of the

ers.

TO

LAKE FOREST ESTATE

JNRIDS

Bethel Cullege, Cazenovia College,
Stanford University, and the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing will be available.
Tuesday’s
representatives will
be from Robert Morris College
and Ohio Northern University, and
Wednesday’s,
from
MacMurry

teach-

ELLING
| ERVICE

Miss

a visit.

and_
universities
will
H.P.H.S . next week to visit with
students and parents.

Special review sheets are availfor American

contact

Representatives

Illinois state statutes.
able

and
Salle,

Mr. Wecker’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Leyes of Peru, IIl., also paid

Representatives

On

La

and WEEF-FM.

producers,
may
Bob or Church.

others
who
have
not
already
passed it.
The exam must be successfully
completed before graduation, ac-

cording

of

writers, announcers, engineers, or

the

will

Angeles,

Ramey

Students interested in serving as

Constitution Test
constitution

of Los

Natlye

College, Knox College, and Elm(Continued on page 22)

show, ‘‘The Voice of the - Little
Giants,’”’ which will be broadcast
from 1 to 2 p.m. Sundays
on

WEEF-AM

beck

WE

PECIALIZE IN

29"

| Sale | Reg.

AND

CO.

Sale | Reg.

33”

35”

37”

Sale | Reg.

Sale | Reg.

Sale | Reg.

6.97|11.29|

39”

41”

Sale | Reg.

Sale

|° Sale | Reg.

Sale

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10.49 | 6.47|

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STATE
403

31”

STREET

South State, Chicago,

Illinois

STORE

ONLY

14.98 | 10.97]

15.29 | 11.27

WAbash 2-4600

able. $49,900.

A

&amp;

R

Service

In

625

weary
Real

Estate

DEERFIELD RD.
DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS

12.27

TELEPHONE:

945-0714
Member:
Evanston—North
Shore
Realtor’s

Multiple

Listing

Board

of

Service

�Shown

is one

of

the

eight science laboratories
included in the H.P.H.S.
addition. Six new laboratories are included in the
Deerfield addition. The
new facilities at
Highland
Park
also include
five
English rooms, two math
rooms, two social studies
rooms, two team-teaching
areas and two languagearts

rooms.

Staff

Photos

by
Larry

Graff

Deerfield High School students study in their new split-level

Donald
English

White,

department,

small-group

_

chairman

of

conducts

instructional rooms

the

Deerfield

a seminar

in

in the school.

one

High
of

School
the

new

library.

H.P.H.S.

are using makeshift

also has a new
equipment

library,

because

but students

the furniture

there

ordered

for it has not been delivered.

The new addition to Deerfield High School includes 28 new rooms: eight English rooms, three mathematics rooms, six science laboratories, one social studie
room, three language rooms, one business education room, four health and physical education rooms, and two team-teaching areas.
20

November

2,

196

�Dedications
Scheduled

or Sunday
he

new additions at Highland Park and
Deerfield high schools, shown on these
0 pages, will be dedicated during ceremonies
nday.
The Deerfield High School
n at 1:30 p.m. The Highland
edication, beginning at 3:30
conjunction with Highland

dedication will bePark High School
p.m., will be held
Park on Parade.

hag

ceremony, which will include speeches
by the district administration and reppsentatives of the faculty, student council, and

arent organizations, will be followed
cted tours of the new facilities.

by con-

The program
also will include concerts by the
:

hools’ musical groups.

Kai Repsholdt, a junior, corrects a faulty
ogram on the computer at Deerfield High
hool. The computer, used for mathematics
2partment cybernetics course, is connected
teletype to identical equipment at Highland
ark High School.
ovember

2,

1967

This new entrance leads to the Highland Park
the older section.

With the additions, each

High

School

addition,

school will have a capacity

built to the west of

of 2,500 students.

rollment at Highland Park this fall is about 2,300 students, and at Deerfield, 2,280.

i

SS

ee

ane

—-.

En-

&gt;

These large lecture rooms — two new each at H.P.H.S. and D.H.S. — are designed for
team-teaching and other group instruction.
They are used for such classes as humanities,
in which students meet several times a week for lectures, then break up for small-group
instruction with individual teachers.
2!

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RPS

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Light and Laser
(Continued from page 19)
&lt;2 Sedge eee

Pra,
_

tsk with 5 tao Rect alten “op

Western

Illinois

University,

on Nov. 3, with representatives of
/
Cornell and Reed colleges.
_

The

first

_ period

will

nine-week

end

Nov.

10,

e

fn

:

peeet
i

“

Se

¥

owt

ae

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ee:

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5

ae

THE
of the youth group at

Co"8tegation

ational Scholastic Aptitude Test

Se

given Dec. 2.

Olin-Sang

(SAT). from 8:30 a.m. to noon
Saturday. The next SAT will be

grading

Vr aee Ph
ae
ag OB
2 SF: re

EF

Members

H.P.H.S. students may take the

and

Soot
:

Youths to Attend Retreat

new freshmen members.
Tostin g

oe

m

Sole]
OnE

in Highland
e

Feeree

Union

Institute

of

The youths will discuss the book

at

Oconomowoc, Wis., this weekend.
The camp is sponsored by the

the

NEW

American Hebrew Congregations.

of Ecclesiastes and teen-age

prob-

;

PRIVATE DINING ROOMS

P
Jems. Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold J.

Service for 10 to 200 Guests
$033 WAUKEGAN RD--GLENVICW

Wolf will accompany the group.

PHONE

724-7600

with

|

grade cards expected the week of

3
ae

Nov. 20.
Each nine-week

a

period’s grades

Bee will count two-fifths of the semester
grade. The final exam will

provide the other fifth.

Charis
Twenty girls have been selected

=e

for
Res

aie

membership

H.P.H.S.

=

New

__

dance

senior

in

Charis,

#

the

: is teound

club.

members

H. 22”, $210

are

Dale

Commode

Nest of 2 Tables

Bershad, Gladys Frankel, Francie

22x28, H. 21, $136

Joseph, Cathy Knell, Laura Metzger, Kasia Mintch, and Marilyn

(Below)
33” Console Table

_ Scher. New

_

junior members

are

(White Base) $157

Barb Halperin, Jan Mitchell, and
Laurel Smith.
Jo Perry, Diane Seder, and
Alison Victor are the new sophomore members, and Laurie Bak-

er,

Sue

Brent,

Joan

Beinstein,

_ Sandy Cantor, Wendy Oley, Rolli
Stein, and Leslie Winters are the

SIMPLE ...GRACEFUL...BEAUTIFULLY

1
:
4

So you've decided on new draperies. Whether you're buying readymade or breaking out needle and
thread, don't make a move ‘til you
gét the exact window measurements.
This is a bigger job than you
think! First, determine the width,
using a steel rule or yardstick (never
a tape measure). Allow twice the

4

te

|.

width of the window plus 10 inches
for return and center overlap. For

et
eS

fullness.
oneSel
aeccais deat Tiath the 406

=
ee

of the window to the point where
you want the draperies to fall. There

es

are

eS}

i

|
the

|

|

oa

OCCASIONAL

by Mr. ‘Leonard

by
A superb

new collection of tables and commodes

under

fruitwood finish (and also

One look will show you how handsomely they are
designed and made--and how reasonably priced
they

ted lengths: to th

are! These

:

. . . and

:

many

the sill); or to the floor. Add

in time

9'/y inches. to the overall length
(32 inches for the heading and 6
inches for a double hem). Floor
length should end '/2 inch above
the floor. Otherwise the drapes collect dirt which will eventually rot
the fabric.
Of course, your new draperies will
get soiled eventually no matter how
=
long they are — just as your present
=e
draperies do. That's when you should
3:
call North Shore Drapery Clinic for
Booy
the best in drapery cleaning. Our
=
exclusive Draper-Form process eliminates sag, shrink, and stretch. You're
assured beautiful, uniform, decorator
folds every time, and hand-finished
hems and headings for the ultimate
=
touch of perfection.
Call North Shore at 835-0038 today. We'll schedule your draperies
through our complete. process at
your convenience. Or, if you prefer,
drop them off at our conveniently
ag z
located plant at 336 Park Avenue
in

ES

4
(Above) .
24” Round

Lamp

|

for

fall

22

:
ee

aye.
:

of
a

A

;
l

a
ve

aN
&lt;iihe

entertaining.

a

yes

ews

(Right)
Lamp Table, 22x28, $119

RE

Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-003

new

Table

Table

50x20, $126

SHOWN

OSE Deeb Avera
=
4

:

H. 21", 8145

Coftee

Ms

'

’

Glencoe.

NORTH

other

collections . . . for immediate delivery

=
|
Se

= me

in

available with fruitwood top and burnished white base).

sill he: iain. (that's the negrd

|

TABLES

HERITAGE

many sizes, in rich, shaded

sheer draperies, allow a three-to-

th

DETAILED

’

DOWNTOWN-—608 South Michigan
(Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash)

IN BOTH

STORES
NORTH—Clavey Road at Edens
(9:30-5:30 except Mon. &amp; Thurs. Noon-9}

November 2, 1

�DRAMATIC,
DISTINCTIVE,
DARINGLY NEW
CHEVROLET
SIXTY-EIGHTERS

The

sophisticated Caprice . . . triple taillight cluster in
rear bumper... and a vinyl top you can order

in black or white.
The

brilliantly

restyled

Chevelle

the

look

long-hood,

latest

in

..

.

short-deck styling.

The Camaro Sportster . . . recessed headlights,
ventless curved windows, dramatic grille
and Astro-Ventilation.

See

them

at Jennings

in

3-D

Chevrolet
Then
dream...
dream...
dream...

If all the proud ads of Jennings Chevrolet haven't yet
1968

set you to dreaming about owning a new

come in and really see these 68ers

Caprice

Chevrolets,

. . . Impala
and

Malibus,

Chevelle

Chevy,

SS

and

396’s,

Camaros, Chevy II Novas, Corvairs and Corvettes.
They'll set you to dreaming, and we’ll make that dream

come true, with generous deals and immediate delivery.

SALES:

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Open

Weekdays

Bring in your trade-in, your title and your family. We'll
warm up a great selection of 68 Chevys for you.

remember

And

Chevrolet,

you

. ..
buy

Satisfied customers
Service

when

assurance

you

buy

of quick,

built our gigantic

Jennings

from
skilled

new

Center.

—till 5 P.M. Saturday

10. A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday

PARTS &amp; SERVICE: Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday

241 WAUKEGAN ROAD
OPEN

7 DAYS

JENNINGS

A

WEEK

CHEVWAY

—

/

GLENVIEW
PHONE

Jennings
We're Chevy dealers.

729-1000

Lease or Rent a new car the

Jennings Way

service.

Sales and

. . . by the day, week, month or year.

�Where — When —Co Worship
EPISCOPAL

Deerfield

Trinity

BAHA’!I
Assembly

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45 a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

BAPTIST

|
Community

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7. p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CHRISTIAN

First

Church

SCIENCE

of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 5: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
‘“‘Adam and Fallen Man.”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30
a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Jim Jensen of Deerfield washes a car during a recent project to
raise funds for a ski trip. The car wash was sponsored by the
Leadership Corps. of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield.
(Staff Photo)

‘Hippies, Love, LSD’ Subject
Of Church Youth Discussion
“Hippies, Love, and LSD”’ will
be discussed at the first InterFaith Youth Discussion sponsored
by St. James Catholic Church at
7:30 p.m. Sunday in the St. James

School Hall.
Participants
groups

from

will
St.

be

youth

James

Church,

Bethany United Methodist Church,
Trinity Episcopal

Church,

and the

Bob Kilburg
New Leader

Of Altar Boys

Protestant
Sheridan.

Youth

Group

from

speaker.

A research

St.

as-

sociate in the department
of
pharmacology at the University of
Chicago, he was a research neuropharmacologist for six years at
the
Houston
State
Psychiatric
Institute.
Each church will act as host
once during the four-month series.
Topics
to be
covered
in the
following months include the war
in Viet Nam, good versus evil, and
the generation gap.
BACK

FROM

EXPO

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dickinson

Bob Kilburg has been elected
chairman
of the
Holy
Cross
Church of Deerfield altar boys.
Other new officers are Dave
Longhini, vice president, and Jim

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban

The Rev. Albert Moraczewski, a
Dominican priest with a doctorate
in pharmacology,
will be the
featured

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

Jr., 5 Shefield Ct., Lincolnshire,
have returned from Expo 67. The
Dickinson’s holiday also included

a week of sight-seeing and attending the theater in New York city.

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Beth Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

Serra
clude

CATHOLIC
Holy

LUTHERAN
Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

METHODIST

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

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

UNITED

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m., fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.

PRESBYTERIAN
First
824 Waukegan

Rd.

METHODIST
Bethlehem

ae
Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11. a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.

Highland Park

Park-area Serra
sponsor each of
meetings
and
and educational

Highland Park

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

men interested in fostering vocations and working with seminarians.
Tom Bresler, Holy Cross president, spoke to the boys at their
first meeting. He urged them to
avoid being ‘‘phony”’ in Christian

daily except Sunday, 9
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

living, and to set an example
the sanctuary and outside.”’

CONGREGATIONAL

Sister

Annette

for the altar boys.
Serran chairman.

is

“‘in

co-ordinator
Jim

Lange

is

The club will meet again Nov.
20, when the program will include
films about hockey and winter
sports.

24

Room:

1773

Thursday

Scientist

Second

a.m.

to

Solel

Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism

for

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

North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director of religious education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon H. Cohen.
Friday service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

Highland

Park

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatiou:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.ra.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

LUTHERAN
Redeemer
Address:

1731 Deerfield

The

Rev.

Rd.

Robert

A.

Wen-

delin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
‘Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.

METHODIST
Bethany

St.;

5 p.m.;

Evangelical

The cast of a show given during an appreciation dinner for Rev.
Bernard Didier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield,
and
Mrs.
Didier,
sings
its finale.
The show was part of
entertainment for the dinner, honoring the Didiers for their seven
years's service to the church.

Congregation

seeks

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 5: 11 a.m. Bible lesson.
“Adam
and
Fallen
Man.’’
Nursery
facilities are provided. Sunday school;
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.

Reading

Torah

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

Group

Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.

Club, whose members inbusiness and professional

B’nai

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

UNITED

BAHA’I

altar boys is one
activities of the

JEWISH

Pastor:

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.

Christ

Address:

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
“t Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
23533 2.7, 12:30 P.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Trinity

Doherty, secretary.

The Highland
Club again will
the altar boys’
provide social
activities.
Sponsoring the
of the regular

ROMAN

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

JEWISH
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier,
Assistant pastors:
The Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m,
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
-m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
17:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

at

Laurel

Av.

and

McGovern

Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B. Lunsford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

Highwood
ROMAN

CATHOLIC
St. James

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, %, 4:18
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m...
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30.
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through!
sixth grade.

(Continued on page 23)

November 2, 1967

�Congregation

Elmer Gertz a Be Speaker

Beth Or Plans

Tuesday in Lecture Program

Consecration

Elmer Gertz, lawyer and author, will be the speaker Tuesday

prisoners

in North Shore Congregation Israel’s ‘Issues of Conscience’’ lecture series.
Mr.
Gertz,
the
lawyer
who
helped Nathan Leopold gain his
freedom, will speak on ‘“‘What Can

The 8 p.m. diseussion will be a
lead by Jacob J. Gordon of —
Glencoe in the temple’s Oscar —
Hillel Plotkin Library, 840 Vernon :

We Do About Crime and Criminals?”’ This will be the second in

Book Study Unit | :

the series of lectures presented by
the congregation’s adult education
committee.

Sets Discussion

He will discuss such subjects as
the death penalty, the rehabilita-

land Park Reform Temple B’nai
Torah will discuss emia
New and Old, Part Two” next —
Thursday morning in the temple.

in Deer-

Torah

last

week

Trinity

United

in

Church of Christ.
During the service, 35 kindergarteners and other students new
to the
congregation’s religious
school were consecrated by Rabbi
Daniel Friedman.
Each
of the
children
were

given a miniature torah during the
service, which was conducted by
the confirmation class.
Children
consecrated
were
Frankie Asher, Daniel and Roberta Baron, Jeremy and Laura
Baskes, Don and Jessica Dover,
Mindi and Steven Excell, Jonathon
Flaschner, and Dee Dee Freeman.
Karyn and Linda Glass; Brenda, Daniel, and Steven Gutman;
David and Steven Kanter; Randy
Klocke;. David and Mari Kohn;

Charles

Legow;.

Michelson;
sky.
Bradley

Jill

and

and Michael
and

Linda

Mitchell

Tenin, Mary and Tracy
and Ronald Worth.

Platt,

Wilson,

Members to Meet
At Zone Brunches
First

Presbyterian

Church

of Deerfield is sponsoring a series
of parish zone brunch

David Cohen (left), Cathy Felix, and Nancy Lawton decorate a
Sukkos at Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Congregation
youth decorated the Sukkos to celebrate the Jewish thanksgiving and

meetings in

“The Handling
of Teen-agers
from
the Teen-agers
Point
of
View”’ will be the topic of a talk

by a child psychiatrist in Highland

B’nai Torah
will feature
Dr.
Harold Balikov of 1790 Ridgelee
Rd.
Dr. Balikov’s speech will be
sponsored by the B’nai Torah
Sisterhood.
Dr. Balikov has a private prac-

Council for Child Psychiatry.

ex-

nard

Horwich

ship and
tees.

“tween

commit-

Participating
in
committee
work is one of the primary
responsibilities of all board members.
Mr. Hillman, a home builder,
lives at 955 Green Bay Rd.

Lincolnshire
(Continued from page 22)
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community

Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
a.m.
Nursery
Sunday
service:
11
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
a.m.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11

Sunday

school:

9:30,

November 2, 1967

Rev.

Harold

11 a.m.

Dobstaf,

speech will start at 8 p.m.

Church of Christ, Deerfield.

in Jewish History, and ‘19th
Century Nationalism and Its Ef-

Rev. Dobstaf and Rev. Philip
Desenis, Trinity’s minister, will

fect on the Current Crisis.”
The talks will be held: in

Sunday

at

Trinity

‘‘Breakthrough:

Uinted

What We
at

Baird,

321 Deere Park Dr., Highland
Park, have returned after attending meetings

Study

Dr. Sholom

Group

of High-

Singer, rabbi of the

—+

temple, will lead the discussion of —
the historical background, archae- ~
ology, geography,
persons, and s
places of Israel.

The

meeting

will be held from

9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Two Youth Groups
joint

youth

meeting

groups

of

—

between

a4

Congregation —

B’nai Torah in Highland-Park and ©
Temple Kamin in Chicago will be ix
held
at 8 p.m.
Saturday
7 4
Chicago.

The groups will plan a combined
weekend at the Jewish Institute —
Camp at Oconomowac, Wis., on 3
Nov. 9-10.

Helps Plan College’s
Homecoming Program

;
fas

Miss Karen Olson of Deerfield,
a senior at Augustana College, —
Rock Island, recently was selected ©
as co-chairman of the ule

committee

planning

the

annual —

homecoming.
the

Miss Olson, a speech major, is a — 3

‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid A.

in Highland Park.

Olson, 2040 Wilmot Rd.

ABBOTT

HOUSE

The Highland Park Nursing Home

of the Association of

_MODERN

cate Association in Washington,
D.C. Mr. Baird is president of
Judge Advocate Association.

Dr. Harold Balikov

Book

temple office at 1823 St. Johns Av.

Military Lawyers which were held
at the office of the Judge Advo-

AND

BEAUTIFUL

CLEAN AS A HOSPITAL

|

Community

teen’?

Congregation for Reform Judaism

Other titles in the series will be
“The Roots of the Current Crisis

Center

Center, was appointed chairman
of the physical education committee and member of the member-

The second in a series of adult
education programs of Lakeside

as-

The

Director

Jewish

Group

sistant director of the Northeast
Association of the United Church
of Christ, will participate in a

Two-Minister Dialog
Set at Trinity Church

The

A

To Address Adult
Education

Av.

To Plan Weekend

Dr. Mezvinsky

will be a speech by the national
executive director oi the American Council for Judaism.
The director, Dr. Norton Mezvinsky, will talk about “From the
Anti-Zionist Point of View.’ The

ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.

change minister.

Fred Hillman of Highland Park,
newly-elected director of the Ber-

Chicago

Are We Doing?”
The dialog will be repeated
both Sunday morning services.

tor in charge of parish visitation.
During each brunch he will show
slides and tell about his six

Of Community

of the

Do to People We Do to God—What

The Rev. Mr. Cutler recently
was named assistant church pas-

Fred Hillman

president

discuss

acquainted with

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.

an

elected

dialog

by the deacons and deaconesses to

as

for the

American Board of Neurology and
Psychiatry,
and is the newly-

provide fellowship for members
who live in the same neighborhoods, and to provide families a

Australia

He is also an examiner

of

Park Saturday.
An 8 p.m. public meeting in
Highland
Park Reform
Temple

The brunches are being planned

in

tice and teaches at Michael Reese
Hospital
and
the
Institute
Psychiatric Analysis.

congregation’s Vernon Av.
840 Vernon Av., Glencoe.
public also is invited to
a book discussion Wednes-

day on ‘‘Treblinka,” a hovel by
Jean-Francois Steiner which deals
with the 1943 rebellion of Jewish

About Teens’ Viewpoints

morning service..

months

at the
temple,
The
attend

Child Psychiatrist to Tell

the church after the third Sunday

chance to become

public, and will begin at 9:15 p.m.

harvest festival.

Nemirov-

Mary Schwarz, Julie and Richard
Stern, Jordan Sternberg, Ronald

The

tion of prisoners, and the Jack
Ruby case, in which he served as
one of Mr. Ruby’s attorneys.
The
lecture
is open
to the

riba

(et

Or

Simchat

tion camp.

;

Beth

celebrated

conceing 34BS

i Bia

Congregation

field

in a Polish

FRIENDLY

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A prestige address for men and women — in a resi- |
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18

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ES

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ore from 15)
tt ollowing in the proud Toad Hall tradition, our New North Shore display and sales salon features only

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N orth Shore music lovers and audio connoisseurs are cordially welcomed to come in and leisurely browse
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elegance

�fish the waters of the south China
Sea.
“Yet it is a beautiful country,
with its many
mountains
and

He

has

been

waterways. The rice grows green
in the paddies, as the farmers

six months.
Spec. 4/ec
graduate

:
Callen

is

of Highland

a

1965

Park

High

water their fields with buckets of
water. These people who live in a
lost world continue to live as their
fathers and their fathers before

_ School. He has been in the service
since June, 1966, and is due to

them

He recently wrote the following
letter to his mother:
“The

ants

on

the

ground

even

are

Jonathan

feverishly crawling about as if in
search of safety from some unknown enemy. The wind is blow-

ing fiercely toward the sea as if
it too is trying to
the unseen enemy.”

escape

from

“The wind carries the birds
along with it. Everything that is
not nailed or pegged down flies
EDITOR’S

NOTE:

We

would

like to print letters from other
local boys now serving in Vietnam
or other farflung military bases
throughout
the
world.
Letters
should include the name, address,
and telephone number of the boys’
parents.

mountains

Eaton

monsoons are ever-present
blue-gray sky.

“Yet

these people

who

in the

live in

fear and filth go on as if there was
no trouble around them. They are
simple, ignorant people who go on
as they have for countless centuries.

In

the

are many

yet you
of God

hills

No

©

So — before

and

Money

Down

foreigners to

of the world as well as their own
motherlands are here.
““God is here, and I am sure he

(Continued on page 29)

SUA

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dirty,

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28

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this country. The Australians,
South Koreans, and Americans
who are fighting for the freedom

vie

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wind is trying to say something,
to tell me of the great agony this
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“The sun shines no longer these

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The wind
ears. It is like the

a

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as the wind throws dirt and pieces
of grass into
screams in my

here.

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© In Price © In Design © In Quality

did.

“Tt is a lonely country,
can sense the presence

come home next June.

THERE

TMU

in Vietnam.

stationed in Qui Nhon for the past

aes:

Ot

medic

UE

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son of

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%,

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TOLLE

EVER
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Mrs. Lill Callen, 304 Washington
Av., Highwood, is a U.S. Army

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TOL

Highwood Boy Writes
Vietnam Ugly Beautiful

CE

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in Service

UU

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=|

Combination Doors

_-\| Combination Windows
Installation Available - Free Estimates
November

2,

1967

�a

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Deerfield
Return From Vacation in Florida, Bahamas

is

fighting

on

on page

the

side

27)

of free-

dom.”

In Marine

Corps

and Mrs. Samuel Eaton, 2640
Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield, recently
graduated
from _ eight
weeks

of

recruit

training

at

the

Corps Recruit Depot, San

Diego, Cal.

Trains

recently comjet
training

course with training squadron four
at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Studies in Memphis
Airman Harold E. Faille Jr.,
U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Faille Sr., 1335 Deer-

Rd.,

Deerfield,

Rudolph,

Mr.

recently

graduated
from
Aviation
Fire
Control Technician School at the
Naval 1: iining Center, Memphis,
Tenn.

discuss

on horticulture will

plant

fertilization

at

a

meeting of the Men’s Garden Club
of the North Shore
Tuesday.
Richard H. Delano,

adviser
nois

at

8

Extension

Service

p.m.

horticulture

at the University

of Illi-

in Arling-

ton Heights, will discuss “Feeding
Hungry Plants.’’

Mr.

Delano

writes

a

garden

column
for the Chicago
Daily
News
and
appears
on WBBM
radio.

The club has invited all male
gardeners in the area to attend
the meeting in the Highland
Recreation Center.

Rudolph

caught

and

released

a 7’ 6” sailfish.
.
The Rudolphs’ stay at Kings Inn
was a gift from their daghter,
Lara, a junior at Indiana Univer-

sity. One of Miss Rudolph’s prizes
for winning a beauty contest was
a free holiday at Kings Inn, which
she gave to her parents.

Attend Meetings

Male Gardeners
Plan Discussion
An adviser

Ens. Michael E. Field, son of
Mrs. Virginia P. Field, 1138 Lin-

field

Lloyd

husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Wilson of Orlando, were deep-sea
fishing at Stewart, Fla., where

in Jets

den Av., Deerfield,
pleted
the
basic

Mrs.

Rudolphs and their niece and her

Pvt. Jonathan Eaton, son of Mr.

Marine

and

717 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have
returned home after a vacation in
Florida and at King’s Inn, Freeport, in the Grand Bahamas. The

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Worth,
1030 Auburn Av., Highland Park,
have returned from San Francisco, where they attended meetings
of the National Electrical Contractors’ Association in the Fairmont Hotel from Sept. 29 to Oct.
4.

Vacation

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Goulka

OLOSMOBILE

were

SAVE 23%

in

San Francisco, and visited former
Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs.
George Slater, who now live in
Saratoga. They also spent several

days

in Los

Angeles

and

on

on executive-driven

in our store

ti

NOV. 9, 10 &amp; 11
demonstrating the
NEW 1967-68
SWISS
of
line
"Ready-set-sew"
made ELNA SEWING MACHINES

AD

OUR

for

Ends

“1968 car prices are up an average
of 3.6%. Add that to the 23
to
31%
savings
on
1967
Oldsmobiles
we are offering you here at Rudman
— and you've got the deal you've
been dreaming about!”’

next sweeks

in

details.

complete

ARENDS
SEWING
MACHINE
CO.
662 CENTRAL @ HIGHLAND PARK

Mr. and Mrs. James Goulka,
1654 Pear Tree Rd., Deerfield, are
home after a vacation in California and Nevada.

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1967

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Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY

November 2, 1967

1967

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xz

me

Our Men
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to

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9 p.m.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

J

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P.S. Don’t forget to take
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the

Bivd.
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�EP

STON,fot

OSE

TARR

OY

Leer

R. J. Staup Heads Employee Relations
Honeld J. Staub, 1212 Cavell
PAy,, Highland Park, has been
| appointed

director

of

employee

elations for Warwick Electronics
, Chicago.

gen Staub had been manager of
industrial relations at Warwick.
le previously worked for Teletype
Corp. of Chicago.
_ A graduate of the University of
Pa

Mr.

Staub

also

studied

at

the University of Arizona.
| He is a member of the Industrial Relations Association of Chica-

_ go, the Industrial

Relations

De-

artment of the Electronics Industry Association, and the State
pret Illinois Grievance Panel.
Mr. Staub is a member of the
board of directors of the Lake
ite:

:pty

Urban League

and partici-

_pates in Junior Achievement, Red
cross, and United Fund.

Named
Wee Glen
Brace

by Jewel

R. Henricks,
Rd.,

a graduate student at MichiState University, East Lans-

2880 Orange

Riverwoods,

has

been

Companies Inc., of Melrose Park.

joining Helene Curtis,
man
was
employed
Steel Co.

Vice President Now

Fox

Carl
shire,

Marvin
Highland

G. Berger
has been

Jr., of Lincolnappointed vice

president of Refrigerating Specialties Co. in Chicago. Mr. Berger
has been with the firm manufacturers of refrigerant control val-

moted

Fox,
Park,

to telephone

1961.
He previously was employed by
Helene
Curtis
Industries,
Inc.,
Chicago, as tax manager. Before

Dato
been

Av.,
pro-

sales district

manager

for

the

H.

Reuben

} Donnelley Telephone
Directory Co., Chicago.
Mr.
Fox
joined
Donnelley,
publishers
of
the
yellow
pages,
in 1959
and has served

Manager

Louis Glickman, 1071 Golf Rd.,
Highland Park, has been named
tax manager for J. I. Case Co.,
Racine, Wis.
A 1955 graduate of the University of Illinois, Mr. Glickman received his law degree from John

3093
has

é

The Bergers, with their children, Steve and Tiffany, live at 30
Lancaster Ln.

Named

Mr. Glickby Inland

Is Promoted

ves, for the past three years.

Marshall Law School in Chicago in

antied
assistant
manager
of
= ‘merchandise services for Jewel

|

and
gan
ing.

as
Mr. Fox

training

manager

since

1966.

Mr.

Fox

is active

in the Leu-

kemia Research Foundation and
served as president for four years
in
the
Esther
Fox
Memorial
Chapter.
He is on the central
council that governs 24 independent chapters in the Chicago area.

DEERFIELD —

Spacious and gracious — original owner 4 Bedroom residence,
2'/,

baths,

separate

Henricks

is

a graduate

4To

kitchen

(built-in

refrig.,

945-4537.

Glenview

State

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST
*

NEW ‘68 JAVELIN

of

tinoie University in Jacksonville

: More

Sophisticated

FIVE PER CENT

5the last 10 years.
_ Mr.

DR,

dishwasher &amp; disposal) with breakfast bay. Large dramatic basement recreation room with fireplace. Close to schools and
shopping. Realistically priced in upper forties. By appointment,

| He has been with the company for

P

EAST

Benefits

Veterans

~ Veterans and dependents in the
ah
Congressional
District
are

expected

to

receive

a

$1,365,840

increase in benefits under a new
Administration

act, ac-

|

The

sum

will

come

into

Freight, Delivery, Sales Tax

according to V.A. estimates.
The additional payments will
~ reach veterans, their widows, and
~ children in various benefits provided by the Veterans’ Pension
and Readjustment Assistance Act

Oct. 1.

The major increase is for cost-

3 of-living
amount

pensions,

to

$422,120

which

will

in

12th

the

_ District.
28 Cong. McClory said there are
+. abt 7,490 veterans in the 12th

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

Be A Real Sport
Go the Javelin Way
—
N

NU

ETL:
2 SIMMIUMMMIMMMMISSMMS

of
1967, signed into law by
~ President Johnson in August.
_ The benefits became effective

$2459

ONLY

the

- district during the next 12 months,

Where

a

You Buy Or Lease For Less!

VATILTIITTTU TIT TTT TTTTTT

TTDI

TOOT

FERRIS
1015

Waukegan

Open

Rd.

TEE

Rambler,
@

Sundays,

Glenview
noon

to

@
6

PA

Inc.
4-5511

p.m.

YW/

11,

WY Kdddlidddddddddddiddéddddida

_ Veterans’

:E poraing to Cong. Robert McClory.

UdMidsdssssdsddssdsddidsddiitidiidddiddddddddddddddsitttdsddddsdsddddddddddddsditsdssstdldstiddhidddbddbddtdsddtdddda

call

Now!

Save with GSB

and earn more than ever before.,

With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal De-

posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

| NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL|

.

Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

~
&lt;7

Security
Strong

for
Es

HI6-6173

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Glenview

46

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Years

Bank

November

2,

1967

�Classified Advertising Section
e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

REVIEW

St., Evanston

¢ WILMETTE
1232 Central

e GLENCOE
e

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

e WINNETKA

¢

REGULAR
Noon
MULTIPLE

PARK
Ave.,

e HIGHWOOD
444

Central

HERALD

Highland

Park

433-4300

a

HERALD

Highland Park 433-4300

Ave.,

ee

ge

° DEERFIELD..VILLAGER
444 Central Ave., Highland

Park

945-7300

LAMPLIGHTER

BLUFF

Central

444

234-4303

Park

Central

Rd., Glenview” 724-4300

e¢ LAKE

LAMPLIGHTER
Highland

Ave.,

444

NORTHBROOK
STAR
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300

446-4300

FOREST

HIGHLAND

446-4300

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1806 Glenview

TALK

444 Central

DEADLINES

GLENVIEW

251-4300

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

e LAKE

e

NEWS

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

475-1560

Ave., Highland

Park

234-4303

RATES
$1.20 per line

COPY

Tuesday
COLUMN

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

ADS

Noon Monday

251-4300

475-1560

Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300

Atinimum:4 Unes
Ast

5

Business Personal

Oe
ere
ontinuin
For

further

Tickets only $2.00

information

call DA

8- 2323.

"CLEAR"

HOW

PURCHASED
HOFFMAN
4 Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Winnetesponsible
for
my
debts
and
signature only. Anton Sobat.

and

Mail (or phone) a complete listing of
meetings and events.
We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and

Found

gray
stripe;
eyes.
Must

elaimed.

black
give

notify

on
top;
away
if

Lost: Blond, Blind Cat.
DST;
DOWNY
PART-PERSIAN
KITen,
6 mo.
old,
dark
gray,
golden
pyes,
from
828
Hinman,
vanston.
pennant call
864-5680
after
5
p.m.
Rew ard.
DST:
PURE
WHITE
SIBERIAN
Husky
dog,
brown
eyes.
Vicinity
Braeside,
Ravinia,
Highland
Park.
REWARD. 446-3334.
DST:
CHILD’S
GLASSES,
BROWN
rame.
In.
vicinity
of ‘Indian
Hill,
CR ey
to Ridge and Marion Lane.
,
0
ST: LADY’S ROUND
GOLD WRIST
atch, leather strap, engraved, Katharine V_ Adams,
Winnetka,
reward.
all HI 6-1553.
LOST YOUR PET?
t may have been injured. Call your
ocal animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
DST:
LADY’S
GOLD
WATCH,
FRIHay,
Oct.
27th.
Evanston.
Reward.
all 328-4853 after 6 p.m.

is

a

broken.

conflict.

Ave.

Highland

eos
433-4300

of Thanks

HERBERT F. RUGEN
LAST WORDS
“Goodbye to all my Good Friends.’
Many thanks for visitation at Ronen
and cards which bolstered my courage
to live.
Mrs. Rugen

8

Travel—Share

Your

Sealpoint Siamese Cat
old. Female, not spayed.
UN 4-0144
ADORABLE
KITTENS.
ent
gray,
black.
Beautiful
markings.
weeks.
Pan
trained.
Free
to
i
homes. Call 869-9505.

2

YR.

9 Accounting

Service—income

Tax

Dogs and Cats
PART MINIATURE
Setter;
female;
+6

Housebroken.
att.
sweet
198.

BEAGLE

COLLIE—
mo.
old.

_ Black
and.
white;
disposition.
Call
869-

STANDARD POODLES
Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C.
reg’d.
standard
Poodle
puppies,
of
championship stock. Show
and companion quality. ID 2-3097.

OV.

2,

1967

2

2-4413.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.

breed.

FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES:
STANDARD, APRICOT, A.K.C.
SHOTS, WORMED. 833-1069
FOR
SALE:
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Purebred
Seal
Point;
$25.
Matched
pair, $40. 272-0105.
ae

“a
SETTER—BEAUTIFUL
MALE
A.K.C.
Champion
stock.
5 months.
Housebroken.
Shots. HAzel 6-2472.

GERMAN

PUPPIES
LEFT—BOTH
FEMALE
part Beagle, part Poodle
$15 each.
256-2619

SHEP. PUPS

6 WKS. A.K.C. CHAMPION LINE
Fine disposition. 272-6938.
BASSET HOUND
:
Male,
pedigree,
reg., A.K.C.,
raised
w/child,
housebroken.
Moving
must
sell. $50 or offer. 328-6414 or wkends.

MOVING—MUST

SELL

" ADORABLE

toy poodle
ye
Pure white males,
9 weeks,
also 7 week silvers. A.K.C.
Home raised. 381-1187 or UN 4-7322.

SCHNAUZER
MALE,
oe

PUP

342
MONTHS,
HOUSEBROAKC.,
home
raised. Call 674-

German

Shepherd Puppies

A.K.C.
REG.,
18
CHAMPIONS
blood line. 815-459-6137.
KITTEN

10

DELIGHTFUL KITTENS
half Siamese-half tabby, 6 weeks old,
free-ALpine 6-1412 after 3 p.m.
| PEDIGREE
NORWEGIAN
ELK-

IN

GIVEN

away by mistake. Vic. Judson/Kedzie.
Please call UN 9-9616 after 3:30.

Dogs and Cats

AKC
MIN.
POODLES
es
BLK.
M. $100. COCO
BR.
F., $200. 2
mos.
Champ.
heritage.
Some
shots.
724-5556.

’
hound male, 10 months old. Wonderful
| GER.

pet and watchdog.
Must sell. $100
272-3198

+ —

Retriever Puppies

A.K.C., SHOTS, WHELPED
From

champion

stock.

SEPT.

a

with

Terms

HUGE

BONED

possibly. ath

children.

—

312-223- os

PArk

a

LOVABLE
SMALL
DOG
NEEDS
good
home.
House
trained;
m

.

4358,

29.

Reasonable.

after 6 or weekend.

breed.

Wonderful

with

Call 272-3074.

272-3920.

8 weeks

children,

$5.

and

6 WEEKS, BLACK.
YO 6-8219.

MIN.
SCHNAUZERS,
MALES,
4
months. Ears Cropped. Shots; AX. cS
reg. Will hold for Christmas.
537-9289
BEAGLE PUPS
Championship line; sire and dam. Trieae
coeamessa and Blue. $50 to $60.

ri
Zz

old;

private party.
7
94,

white.

456-8651.

HANDSOME BOXER PUP.&gt; CHAMPION
SIRED, 12 WKS. OLD,
MALE
ri
CROPPED,
SHOTS. 1724-2842.

11

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

ELSINGER'S
FOOD

j

FOR PETS

AND

SUPPLIES

LOCATIONS

TO Fee

GIVING
AWAY
TO
KIND
PERSON
gray
and
white
male
kitten,
pan
trained, 3 mos. UN 4-7677 after 4 p.m.

See Our New Shop in Shihtae

CHILD
HAS
ASTHMA,
SCHNAUSERS
must be sold. 9 Wks., shots, kennel
bred.
$100.
ea.
Female
beauties,
Evanston 869-9378.

1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645

TWO

HORSES BOARDED—$30

Large

box

SALE, PEDIGREE GOLDEN
retriever, 14 mos., papers.
prefer family with children.
$25 or best offer, Call 729-1085.
FREE
3
ADORABLE
FLUFFY,
LOVING,
pan trained, 6 week old kittens.
272-6019

“SNOOPY”
NEEDS
A
HOME
AND
children. 6 months;
black and white;
English pointer-setter. Housebroken.
PArk 4-1874.

‘“‘ADORABLE DOLLS!”’
TOY POODLE PUPPIES. TINY
A.K.C. BUBBLY BOUNCY BABIES!
358-6692

Rte.
ate

;

clean

PETS
and

Antiques

FOR

unusual.

and

Art

CHILDREN.
251-1734.

Goods

Old Willow Rd.
1 to 5 —

RARE

Northbrook
Sat.

ean

LUSTRES;

SATIN

quilted bottles; cut and pressed glass; _
silver,
copper
and
brass;
Oriental
items;
fine
French
clock
set;
fireplace items; desks;
chests;
counsole
and end tables; and fine collection of ee
rare antique pins, cameos, etc.
OIL AND
PASTEL
PORTRAITS
for Christmas by well known
European artist Rose de Cibon.
Many other paintings.
ART CLASSES individually taught.
CIBON ART STUDIO and GALLERY
525 —
Ave., 2nd floor,
Winnetka _
I 6-2924 or PA 9-0455

FOR

CHAMPIONSHIP
SIRED PEDIGREED
10 month
old altered male
Siamese
cat. Free to good home. Call ID 2-5387
between 12:30 and 3 p.m.

12.

PAIR

ea SHEPHERD PUPPIES
A.K.C.;
TOP BREEDING
Call after 5 p.m. UN 9-6741

good stock, tri-color.
Call 815-459-4717.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY
Male,
ideal pet
for
children.
Show
Possibilities, A.K.C.,
champion sired,
shots. Call 945-3147.

Quiet,

2730

MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
ave?
female
cat:
spayed,
gray/white
yr., all shots. Allergy prevents g te
ing. Call 328-2167.

old,

arena.

Gilmore
272-0084.

Old Willow Rd. Antiques

GIVING
AWAY
TO
CONGENIAL
home: 4 healthy, trained male kittens.
7 weeks old. Call 256-4450.

weeks

outside
of
or

ee

MONTH

Abyssinian Guinea Pigs

GENTLE
GERMAN
SHEPHERD,
1
yr.
old;
all
shots;
raised
with
children; $35 or best offer. 495-8690.

PUPPIES

stalls,

176,
42 mile
west
Mundelein.
566-7007

PERFECT

BASSET

F;

SEE OU
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE.

BASSET HOUND: MALE
tri-color, A.K.C.,
16 mos., all shots,
best offer. 674-0466.
EXCEPTIONAL LITTER OF YELLOW
Labs, almost 6 weeks, A.K.C., Have
first pick! $100 and up. Call HI 6-3889
after 4 p.m.

A.K.C.

YOU

Open Sundays — Skokie Only —
MARL'EES DOG FOOD
FREE SAMPLES

pg
negra
PUPPIES
6 weeks
old
2 sable and cream males
A.K.C. Call HI 6-3343

‘REG.

;
*-

COCKER SPANIELS— MALE
5 weeks old; A.K:C.; champ. sired; ; buff: ntoe

Labrador Retriever Puppies

ee

ifi

BOSTON TERRIERS — A.K.C. REG.;

LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS
A.K.C.
exc.
pets, field, or show. 8 weeks; top
blood
lines;
Males
only,
black
and
yellow. $100 up. 272-6677.

A.K.C.,

MALE

INCOM
PATIBLE
WIRE- HAIRED»
12 months. Can’t
Fox Terrier; male;
get alon
with female Boxer. R

SHOTS.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C, reg.; hunting puppies who love
kids.
234-3965 after 4.

Golden

SHEP.

brown
and gold.
19 me.GoodA.K.C, ge
OBEDIENCE
SCHOOLE

Min. Schnauzer Puppies
A.K.C, EARS CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.

RE-

PUPPIES

6 WKS. OLD. $25.
1-0551. After 7 p.m. CR

BLACK/WHITE

this Paper!

TERRIER,

home.
WELL
trained;
and ean piece
Raised

A.K.C.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
8
MO.
female. Champion stock, shots, housebroken. Friendly and loves ail ages.
$150. Call 234-2804.

RETIRED C.P.A
Accounting, Financial Statements,
Back work brought up to date
ALpine 1-4047

10

MIXED

Dogs and Cats

GERMAN

with child. 272-2411

AL

GRAND OPENING
GIF TNIQUE
741 Main St., Evanston, 475-3003
JoAnne Cernetic-co-ordinator
A New and exciting shop
for people
who. love expertly crafted
hand made
items for ‘‘gifting’’ or keeping.
Our
variety is exceptional and new things
are arriving weekly.
Please stop in
and bring a friend. Open daily 10 to 6,
Mon. and Thurs. 10 to 8.
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
ack
work
brought
up
to date
Low
a
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

FREE!
Irisr

OLD

s ires
good
xc.
health

Car

SERVICES

to Classification #132 in

%

REASONABLE
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
female,
must
give
up.
Pure
bred,
gentite, 6 months. shots, wormed. Call
22

WILL
DRIVE
YOUR
CAR
TO
DENver area. Approximately Nov. 7. Call
evenings, no weekends 328-9092.

you in the Want Ads. Turn

con-

AFGHANS,
SHOW
AND
PET
PUPpies 5 mo.; perm. shots; A.K.C. reg.;
top quality;
heavy
coat;
very
good
conform.
Pick
of litter;
b/m.;
apr.
brind.;
blk. male, top prospect. blk.
bitch, good foundation and show. For
prices and ped., call or write:
Duane Lambkin
(Jhobe Kennels)
Box 118, Silver Lake,
Wisconsin
Phone 414-889_4537
10 min. North of Fox Lake, IIl.
DACHSHUND
PUPPIES.
A.K.C.
RICH
Mahog. Red smooth Stds. CH. SIRED
EX
CH.
SIRED
DAM.
3-12
mos.
Perm.
shots started. Nice male $85,
excell.
male
sone
terrif. fem.
$150.
Call: 312-223-0873

THE
FAMILY
OF
THE
LATE
MRS.
Josephine Crawford wish to thank all
of the wonderful peo le who were so
kind to them in their
hours of sorrow.

A wonderful selection awaits

pg

3 years

MR.

APARTMENT

al.

promising

FREE
KITTENSVERY
ATtractive. Pan trained, eating cat food,
raised with children, 7 weeks old. 2
solid gray and 2 black. 446-7613.

Card

LP!
WILL
THE
PARTY
WHO
itnessed the automobile accident at
100 Central in Wilmette on Monday,
Det. 23 at 11 a.m. please call me at
34-5463.

#
pr

Highland Park Herald
7

Personal

a

Extremely

MIN.
POODLES
APRICOT,
MALES
A.K.C. reg. and shots. Housebroken, 9
weeks. AV 3-2476 after 5:30.

444 Central
945-7300

DULD LIKE TO REACH MAN WHO
hssisted
tall
woman
who
fell
in
iddle
of
Dodge
Av.
crossing
to
vanston Twp.
High School on night
pf ‘110 In The Shade’’, March 11 at 8
b.m. Would he or his companion
or
ny of those who saw the fall before
br after, kindly phone DA 8-1025 after
p.m.?

HUNTING?

if there

shots” d ge

Deerfield Villager

724-5308.

Call 446-7837.

you

We
are
now
listing events” : hag
1967.
Help
us_
to
help
ou
‘clearing’ your dates TODAY.

UND...
CAT—SOMEONE’S
LOVING
pet. Affectionate;
well-trained; little
iger;
yellow

IT WORK?

Simply

AVE
eg

Lost

all club dates

DOES

10

formation. Moves freely and smoothly.
Intelligent and expressive. Show conscious person call, AL 6-3673 anytime.

through THE CALENDAR

of Debts

SPONSIBLE
FOR MY OWN DEBTS
only.
Todd
R.
Sheldon,
1657
Mt.
Pleasant, Northfield, 11.

PUBLICITY |

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

SIGN AND
PRINTING
OF
DIStrict 65 Teachers’ Handbook. Bids will
be
received
in
the
office
of
the
secretary-business
manager
until
10
a.m.,
Nov.
16th,
1967. Specifications
are on file in the business office of the
Board
of Education
at
1314
Ridge
Ave., Evanston, Ill.

Disclaimer

AND

CHAIRMEN

Dogs and Cats
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Are you a person who wants to have
fun.
at Ger.
on
shows?
We
reluctantly must sel P age of our litter,
3144 mo. male, bred
to show.
-

MESSAGE
+
||
oa
HIGHLAND PARK

etceulien
ray | PRESIDENTS
confere and
cation Se econten

starts +59 30 a a

10

ts

Notices
0
:
AVE
TO
BE
os
Geect moe iaantiay: November
6th. Come
to the Theta
Sigma
Phi
Career
Conference
at the Winnetka
ommunity House. Hear experts tell

6

eae
ESTATE AUCTION,
Sun. 1 p.m., Nov. 5th, to be held at
B.F.W.
Club house, Northwest highway and Yale Av. Arlington Hei
Ill. Antiques
from
several
estates:
specializing
in
estate
liquidations.

Presented

vice.

Box

by

Authentic

60, Palmyra,

Auction

Wisconsin.

Ser- 3

;

AUTHENTIC MEXICIAN
PRE-COLUMBIAN ARTIFACTS!
Excellent for art lovers and collectors
Also make distinctive Christmas gifts.
$10 to $500. 677-7955.
BEAUTIFUL HAND CARVED BENCH;
Willcox
&amp;
Gibbs
sewing
mach.;
dresser
w/mirror;
clock.
838
Elma
Evanston
10 to 4, Thurs. and
at.
‘“‘WAG-ON-THE-WALL”’ CLOCK
Extremely
rare.
Collector’s
item.
Circa 1750; running cond. incl. chime
$200. 724-1872.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Classified—I

¥

�CLASSIFIED
Service—income

irCondit
.

and Heating

fase bey

Be

: ope

Christmas Trees and Decorations
and Stamps
Work

Tax

Coins

Concrete

pores

Auctioneers—

iB pepeueters
les

and

Sports
Lo

Cars

ks—Trailers——For

Wanted To Buy
Trailers—
To Rent

anted
bgt

Outboard
s and Gifts

Motors.

and

Contractors
ance and Repair
Supplies and Materials

pegortennities
and
Personal

Partnerships

Service
and

Photography
et

Antiques

Work

and

FLEA

Art

Gardening and pce
Plants and Shrubs

Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cots
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; 4
Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms .
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

1 fang furs

prt,
tT

Goods

16

Business

MARKET

21
+7

ae

He

ANTIQUE

BOX

Service

22

Opening Tues., November
Books

and

7.

DO—PERSONAL SHOPPING
CHRISTMAS—BIRTHDAY
OTHER OCCASIONS
CALL ‘‘TRELAWNEY”’
Mon. and Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
491-9161 or write Box 916, Evanston

OFF,
SAT.,
NOV.
4 THROUGH
7 Oe ‘Nov.
10. Then
Sat.
and
Sun.,
&amp; 11 and Nov. 12 (last day)
3/4

Hamers
03

Book

Ridge

Store

SH 3-8570

Blvd.

Chicago

CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for information. Call
vis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON.

ste Annual !/&gt; Price Sale
ov.

3rd
shop,

to
Nov.
11th.
1911 Central St.,
UN 4-4449

iy
volume
sutred
sealed.

Kennedy’s
Evanston.

BRITANNICA,

24

set,
1967 latest edition.
Reas gift; shipping cartons still
$200 or best offer, 256-2431.

Business

Opportunities

ESTABLISHED GOING
Texaco Service Station
FOR LEASE
Green Ba
pay id

SELECT
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
at home and receive a generous discount. Books delivered and picked up.
Call 537-6636 after 3 p.m.

17.

Cameras and Photography

KODAK
MEDALIST
212 X 3144 EKTAR
lens
£3:5
Supermatic
shutter,
fine
shape.
Super
Ikonta
BX
Zeiss Tessar
f2:8
overhauled.
Zeiss Contax II Sonnar lens f2 w/case
Bell &amp; Howell 16 mm
70 DA, 1-inch
f1:9-15 mm f2:5-3 inch telephonto £3:5,
just had Class A overhaul.
McMasters’,
584 Western
Av., Lake
Forest, CE 4-1900, 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
BELL
&amp; HOWELL
8 MM
MAGAZINE
load movie camera,
w/telephoto and
wide angle lenses, plus Bell &amp; Howell
8 mm
movie
proj.
and
light
bar
w/lights and light meter, all for $125.
PA 4-1084.
PENTACON
CAMERA
F/2,
SINGLE
lens reflex with focal plane
shutter
and case. Original price $125, selling
for $45. HI 6-8659.

18

Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Wilmette

DETAILS

wa? ©. W. Ward
ves. one Wands:

&amp;

CALL

HE 17-2600
W. Bertucci

NVIEW BEAUTY SHOP
ace for 3 operators. Equipment and
niture now on premises
included.
Yresent owner will work part-time if
desired. Call for information,

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

Glenview
aT AND
‘ATION
xcellent

PARK—CITGO
SERVICE
with
established
clientele.
location with great growth

KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750

Semi

M7
FOODS
ATERED
WITH/ WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, II.
For menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTALS
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework

TIRED

OF

WORKING

call

FOR

945-

SOME-

body else? This small well established
Winnetka
s buy
ering.

BEAUTY
the

tremenwith
a
60, Wil-

SALON IN WILMETTE

busiest

established
ei

beauty salon is a
for
an
operator
Write T-411,
Box

ron B

and
&amp;

salons

in

equipped.

B Brokers,

area,

Gross

Inc.

ONE

well

69m

375-7920

| Ticern for Sale in Highwood
ee

Contact Guy Viti, Realtor.
MALL
ELECTRIC
REPAIR’
BUSIness for sale. Best offer. With some
- stock and equipment. Write T-480, Box
ee =. Wilmette, Illinois.

; ICE

15A

CREAM
31
BASKIN-ROBBINS
rofitable,
established
business
in
incolnwood.
Please
call
675-9692.

Investments and Partnerships

EW
DIRECT
MAIL
ADVERTISING
specialty copyrighted by graphic designer.
Want
sales oriented partner.
P.O. Box 112, Wilmette.

Use

Hollister

2—Classified

Want

Evanston

Ads

Review

Hems,

straight,

$3.50;

CARLYLE'S

Opp. Post Office
GReenleaf 5-5074

Have Guitar, Will Travel
MUSIC BY BOB
GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
CHUCK
TAYLOR
AWAKENS'
THE
North Shore week day morning, 6 to 9
on WEEF AM 1430 ke FM 103.1 me.
432-1430

DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
problems
in her own
home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTERations:
formals,
bridesmaids,
flower
girls, casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197.
ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE
PROFESSIONALLY
AT HOME
AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
Hastings and Central, Ev., DA 8-6606.

DRESSMAKING
Preferably

work with Vogue
869-2965

patterns.

PROFESSIONAL
SEAMSTRESS
Custom-made
dresses
at ready-made
prices. Alterations by Hiroko
Home phone 274-5958

* Wilmette

Life * Winnetka

Skokie

WE

5-7400

YARD

RENT EVERYTHING
1

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

Talk * Glencoe

M.G.

5-5080

TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC.

27

Loans

and

Investments

EXCELLENT
RETURNS
ON
A NEW
concept
in real
estate
investments.
For
information,
write
N.S.
Investwoe Mortgages, Box 91, Kenilworth,

GUITAR CLASSES-3 AT 42 PRICE
Adult class being formed Mon.-Wed.
Guitar rental and pri. instr. avail.
Mr. Narrol-Exp’d teacher-272-8129.
PIANO
LE S SONS—CERTIFIED
teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call
Mrs. Collingwood.
1729-3409
ACCORDION,
ORGAN,
GUITAR,
PIano instruction in studio or home. N
Shore
area.
Spec.
in
pop.
music.
Instruments furn. $2. 50. up. 251-8572.

34

Moving

and

MIDDLETON

Storage

MOVERS

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

NORTHBROOK,

ILL.

HERBERT MIDDLETON
_CR 2-5520
KELLY MOVING
|
AND HAULING
RO 1-0666
RO 1-2686
~ Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C

CALL

DOVER

Women—Business

34

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

Call us today
ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
AL

EVERYTHING
MUST GO: ALTO ANT
tenor
sax,
flute,
clarinet,
trump.
banjo $45 each. Trombone $20, corne
$18,
drum
$14,
bari.
horn,
piccolo
oboe, tuba,
Fr.
horn,
bass
clarinet
base
trombone;
soprano
sax,
. bari
sax, Gibson
guitar, violins,
accordi
ans. Other bargains. Will trade-bu
SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. Clark Music Co.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
ANTI
used pianos. Baldwin Grand like ne
reasonable.
Knabe
Grand
5’8’’ $895)
Used
Spinets
from
$295.
Practic
go
$79 and many others. Sun. 12 t
Mon., Thurs, till 9 p.m
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.,
HO 5-590
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—E
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, M
son &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New an

used

Pianos

rented

wi

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER.CO., BR 4-291 |
Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

TOP

Makes

PRICES.

MIDWEST PIANO CO.
HOllycourt 5-5900
SAVE ON USED PIANO!
Lester Mah. spinet w/bench only $49:
1 yr. Lyon Healy guarantee.
Come in today.
LYON &amp; HEALY
EVANSTOI
816 Church St.
UN 9-0510
AMPEG
AMP.
WITH
12”
SPEAKER
tremelo. Still under warranty, $65; 24
Mo. old Tlisco 2-pick up guitar wit
=
Martin strings, $55. Call 25

CLEARANCE SALE
Sample Reconditioned Used
Pianos—Organs
Over 200 to select from
and console pianos

Floor

pianos from

Lowrey Spinet organ
Baldwin 25 pedal organ
Baldwin Spinet piano
Hammond Spinet Organ

NAYLOR'S

1795 St. Johns Av.
1850 Waukegan Rd.
Highland Park
Glenview
432-2510
724-2100
Daily 10 to 9. Sun. 12 to 5.
SPINET
PIANO:
WHITE
AND
GOLD
French Provincial Baldwin. Used only
a
display
model.
Save
1/3.
Easy
erms.

NAYLOR'S

Highland Park
til 9, Sun. 12 to 6.

LUDWIG
DRUMS,
PROFESSIONAL
set,
includes
seven
select
Zildjian
cymbals,
fiber rollaway case, heavy
duty
covers,
all accessories.
Worth
$894 retail
Private sale price:
$450.
Phone 966-1316 or 743-2407 after 6 p.m.
weekdays. Anytime weekends.

News ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
Lake. Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff, Lamplighter

spinets.

option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra
Av., Chicago.

1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

St. Johns
432-2510. Daily

CO.
6-0200

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
10 Used Grands
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. 38
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 7
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-20
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicag«

samples.

1795

Pianos and Musical
Instruments
TODAY YOU CAN RENT
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
/Your choice of finish and style
/Completely maintained and serviced
free by us
/AH
rental
money
paid
applies
to
purchase
FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH

KURT SAPHIR PIANOS

Spinet

and Professional

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
ona” Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and. Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks -and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business ~ mare
vei
Office and Store Equipmen
ss a
iy aRepairing &amp; Refinishing
anted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE
FINAL WEEK
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
are a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Chickering yang
Cable gran
Vose &amp; Son
Ivers &amp; Pondz
Mason &amp; Hamlin
Baldwin grand
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
See the Fabulous
new Kawai
grand
from $1,495 and up. New Kranich &amp;
Bach grand from $1,395. Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new _ spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor

Mortgages

Cleaning

Instruction

Situations Wanted—
Students

ADVANCED METHODS OF
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Taught in my home
Northbrook
272-7824

Grand

29

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

Rental
OR

RENTAL

Davis St.
Evanston

BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

ALpine

IN

PIANO

PIANO LESSONS
Advanced
student
will teach
beginners and intermediates. $2.00 per half
hour lesson. Near Shermer and Glenview Roads, Glenview.
724-6586.
FRENCH HORN TEACHER
Beginning
or advanced
students
for
private
instruction.
Highly
qualified.
William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

YOrktown

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND Ae
Same
COVE ore WITH ae
ERT PLEA
Na.
MARY ANN FoIEKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

POPULAR

UNLIMITED

FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS.
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
HI 6-1715.

Oakton,

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult partv at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

full, $4.50

1110

Inc.

8910 WAUKEGAN RD.

ALTERATIONS

_ INTERESTED
IN
A GOOD
STEADY
going business. Oniy 1 day a week per
:
nth required
to maintain
present

Please

M.G.

MILDRED

olstery

Shades—Blinds—Awnings

Instruction

Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM
2-4045

By the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage, etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148

Equipment

Rug and U
Rummage.
Schools and

b

hdo Productions,

23

Storage

POPULAR PIANO
HOWARD DIAMOND

OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all”
ID 2-1240
PLANNING A PARTY?
HAVING A DANCE?
Get the best.
JOHNNY
GILBERT
and his Society
Orch.
We_
specialize
in
wedding
receptions.
Phone GR 5-1261

MAGIC

and

Musical

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
A mature professional entertainer
4 at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

—

30

MAGIC

PARTY

or Retired Man

Soe Seure of business.
- 4444 for details.

DRAWN
OF YOUR
GUESTS.
MAKES
a great conversation piece for each of
them to take home as a souvenir.
Dick Rindskopf
LE 17-1895, Wheeling

Moving

Real nee tot Loans and
Roofingand Siding

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

CARICATURES

3748

ates

21

29

Entertainment

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
PERSONALIZED
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
for Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.

Gifts

‘or Sale

orcycles—Go Carts
Morkea and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting
and Decorating
Persona
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Piumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots ond
ond Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant fae
|
Wtd. to Buy
partment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

WANT TO BE AN INSTANT HIT
AT YOUR NEXT PARTY?

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE, ILL.
(across the street from the “L*)

Goo

107
108
108A

Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Sale
iinediinnsetin--Wented To Buy

WE

ATE
PARTY
SELLING
TWO
andsome
early
English
matching
ests, circa 1780. Fine condition. $375
. Or will separate.....Some other
ues. UN 9-0288-eves till 10.

Air Conditioning

Household

WHO?

anston
Historical
Society,
225
reenwood.
Choice
items
from.
the
attics and cupboards of Evanston.

Service—

ip Wantea—
and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair

SAT. NOV. 4TH, 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

THE

INDEX

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

STEINWAY

GRAND

McCALL
3811

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
WURLITZER SPINET PIANO
Good shape. Light wood.
Must sell.
947 Ridge Ct., Evanston
DAvis 8-4487
AMPEG
GEMINI
I AMPLIFIER
1
Jensen speakers, tremelo and revert}
20 watt r.m.s. 40 peak, 2 channels les
than one yr. old. Best offer. Call Dan}
OR 3-3879 after 5:30 p.m.

CONOVER

GRAND

BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY
$700. 328-1967
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
I
quantity
has
few
classical
guitar
elec. w/8’’ amp.
Up to 40% disc.
A
tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.

Steinway Grand,

Ebony

5 FT. 10 IN. $1,500
Must sell. CR 2-6664
PAN-AMERICAN
GOLD
FINISH

S¢

prano saxophone. Rare. Sacrifice. $1
Surplus USQMC Hanes Key of D flu
$35. 945-0847.

VIOLIN
FINE
60 YEAR
OLD
BEA
tiful European
instrument.
Guarne
model, very lovely Italian tone.
or offer. Call 491-1199.

WASHBURNE Bhan
hd CONSOLE
PIANO
9 yrs.

old, excel. cond.,
ALpine 1-0286

* Highwood Herald
~

Nov.

=.

2,

196

�=

37

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Drum

Set: 4 Pc. Red

Pearl,

. $150. GOOD CONDITION.
Call after 4 p.m., ALpine 6-1425.

Hamlin

VERY

Grand

WANTED:
TUTOR
TO TEACH
ish in the
evening.
Student
some Spanish. Call DE 6-5906.

Piano

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$1,500. OR 4-0573

HOME

GIBSON 12 STRING B-45-12 Hard shell case
144 months old, AL 1-9433.
BANJO:
5
STRING
LONG
NECK.
Handmade Stamm, $125, Case included.
Geared
fifth peg.
Good
action.
AL 1-6635.
UILD
ELEC.
GUITAR
AND
VOX
student amp. Made by Gretsch. Exc.
cond.
1 yr. old;
plus ‘access.
(case,
cord, strap, books, wax) $235. 272-3652.

BUNDY
M4
YRS.
tion. With

CLARINET

OLD.
case.

PERFECT
$75. HI 6-7425

PROFESSIONAL
black diamond
best.offer. Call

CONDIafter 5.

DRUM
SET, 8 PCS.,
pearl. Sharp. $400 or
after 6:30. VE 5-1841.

MPLIFIER WITH 5 INCH SPEAKER
and 3 tubes for $15 or best offer. Call
after 4:30. 945-4665.

Baby Grand

Piano for Sale.

BEST OFFER
after 5:30 p.m., RO

Call

4-3348.

LARINET
LEBLANC
‘‘NORMANDY
special’?
made
in France.
Excellent
condition, with ae 4 zy.
CELLO
AND
2 VIOLINS;
1 FULL
sz., other
142 sz. Exc.
cond.
String
music avail. Pvt. party. oe
6 p.m.
and weekends. UN 4-104
OING
AWAY
TO
SouioaE:
66
Fenderbassman, like new Gibson E B
2—D; Turner and Shure mikes. After
6 p.m. VE 5-2927 or VE 5-2955.

LAMARGUE

LARINET,
Both

PIPHONE
$115 new.
offer. Case

EBONY
perfect

WI

Call

HI

SPINET PIANO

—38’"’ TALL—

5-0900

after 5 p.m.

BASS
GUITAR
AND
BASS _ -AMPLIfier. Excellent condition. $150. Originally $300.
ALpine 1-5215-

Venture's
AND

Mosrite

Guitar

CASE. SUNBURST
$225. 831-9554.

5

-

COLOR.

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO

CO.

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

Honest Craftsmanship

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
ert Tuning
Checked
Electronically
PT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
TOUR

FrIAnO IIS AN INVESTMENT
TECT IT!

Expert tuning Ta
rebuilding;
a

KEN

SW

‘ET,
Associates, UN 4-7407
PIANO TUNER

Schools

and

and
Hud-

THUMB

Learning Therapist And
EXPER.

In
helping
under-achievers,
poor
readers,
and_
children
w/learning
pe. Jane Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only.
1322.
MUSIC Weer ats OF a
ag
mae
NSTRUCTIONI
ACCORDION. GUITAR, NRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
nstruments furnished for 6 week trial
program.
945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rad. after 12
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

ov. 2,

1967

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
EDWARD RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING = QUALITY peg 4
FREE ESTIMAT
272-7951

QUALITY
Free

WICKES
HOME

Evanston Review

FREE

51

ESTIMATES

VE

INSURED

5-0262

Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
er
rooms
Bathrooms
ormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building
remodeling
Ceramic
Tile — Vinyl
Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Root Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION
CO.
.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

Deal With

Lauer Const. Co.

AL 1-1254

831-4767

HOME

OWNERS

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

Eve:

Call Tom

KITCHENS

OUR

plans

RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

BOB

BILL

GATHERCOAL
Carl

AL

1-0225

PLASTERING
the North

Shore

for 23 years.

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New.
Box

Construction

84—Northfield

HI

6-5400

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
eS
ne
t George Do It’’
Phone Ehistwood 2-2530 or 1458
REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling,
Porches,
Windows,
Etc.
15 yrs. experience. Do own work.
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789.

* Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

M

55-1115

&amp;

insured,
869-7305.
Lawn

BRICK LAYING

G E NERAL
MASONRY—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407

CEMENT
* Glenview

SMALL

Call anytime,

WORK
AT

Birou,

Announcements

Call

for

and

free

Mower and
Service

and

repaired.

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

Painting, Paper Hanging»
38

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-

G.

FLO.N. DECORATORS ~
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
: Wood finishing
:
Free estimated.
Fully insured. —;

5-5625, Days;

CR

NEAT

Call

Decorating

DISCOUNT
328-2136.

its

GReenleaf

INT.

wall —

M

PLASTERING

AND

SERVIC

TERR

.

DAvis 8-7687

5-3048

AND

EXT.

PAINTING,

floors

stripped

and

7

WALL

wees. =

furn. stripped, all wood stripped.
free estimate. Call Don Rice, Renee
REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.

LIVINGSTON

;
rae

er
PAINTSursee-.. ck
ins

PAINTING

Complete decorating service
paiies yorkmen
Fully Seas A 8-5004
Free Sateneny ;

Painting and Decorating —fe
INTERIOR AND
Henry Dier
ee
Por
wood

EXTERIOR
:
CR 2-2938
:
_ PAINTING

perf-a-taping,

finishing.

Fully

ins.

566-8068. aueee

METROPOLI

DECORATORS.
IS

THE

experienced

TIME

workman

TO

CALL

offering

AN

on

finest
in
painting,
paHon. dieas all
washing. Expert preparati
easonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638

PAINTING
pering a

AND
DECORATING.
PA- —
speciality. Residential work. |

Exterior and interior, 20 years on N.S.

Guaranteed work.
Prices
man Engstrom. UNiversity

reas.
4-5944.

-

EXPERIENCED
PAINTING, Poca
rating, porer Be
Fully ins
LOWEST
S.
Call
Mai
UN 9-0794 = ON 9-1013

a

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service.

2710 Appletree Lane,

272-0464.

Northbrook, Ml.

KURT GRONAU
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ESTI- |
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
~—_
R.

$45

864-0059

it

a

PAINTING
AND
PAPER es
FREE
ESTIMAT

PAINTING

WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
““‘We know that you will like us.’’

be

4- -_

DECORA

HANGING,

INTERIOR

INC.

Min. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exc.
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE

finest,

TROY MAINTENANCE
GR 5-6020

AND

All work
Hawkins

Free

WALL

WASHING

aemmabaaceane ss

McDON’S DECORATING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Est.
No. Shore refs. on

Business 274-7042

BROS.

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Decoratin
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
Painting
:
Painting
Paper hanging
Masonry Painting
Staining
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

:

=
Fe

Res. 262-2471,

OUTSIDE SPECIALTY
25 years on the North Shore.
Insured.
Free Estimates
Call evenings, 267-1551

* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

at

3

Service
PArk

Decorating

NOW

Fall Special

eo

coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative :
design and mural work.
eae
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.
‘

Estimate

SUB. DECORATORS,

BEST

CLearbrook 9-0495
LOUIS WESSERLE &amp; SON

TAN

Shore

SONS

Decorating

allpapering,

For 46 Years

BEDROOMS

AND

Complete
478-5955

spray,

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

NORTH

WORKMANSHIP.

Wagemann.

2-2217

Serving the North

537-5448, a

PArk 48009
a
LAURITZ JENSEN

Tractor—

Free

Eves.,

materials. Reas. price. Free estimate.

washing,

Fully

estimate.

Insured

BJORNSON

Work

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios.
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

OR

coated

Painting

Fully

GLASS BLOCK, STONE
mney repair and tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
OR 3-0360
TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY
repairs, window
caulking.
Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PARISI BROS.
489-2574

rates.

GUTTER
251-6187.

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

PLASTERING

BIG

FALL

estimates.

SPENCER
DECORATING

HESKETH

Concrete

All work performed by A-1 craftsmen,
Fully insured. Average room
ind
up. Wash average size room
$15
up.
3 flight
stairwell,
p
$90
and
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. ba
Benjamin
Moore’s
paint.
JU
8
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)

PAPER

MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and _ patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

53

SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK.

PAINTING

CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
D
ROOFING
CO.
GUTTERS

cleaned,

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

446- 5955

CONSTRUCTION

Boll

CUSTOM
GR

FOR
Free

|

478-0136

4-9423

ROOFING

NOW

|

PAINTING

Gutters’ and Downspouts

724-9704

SPECIALIST

WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
VIETS

Ill.

estimates.

TILING

Glenview

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

WE

GUTTER CLEANING
When all the leaves have fallen—call
us to clean your gutters! Call 272-4928.

57

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

KITCHEN
IN

Downspouts

Wilmette Gutter Service

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

SPECIALTY
and

Rd.,

and

W. L. PRINCE
Gutters and roofing. Carpenter.
Tuckpointing and
Cement Work.
Phone 446-4746.

56

REMODELING

No Job Too Small

4-1272

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
‘‘Serving the North Shore ,
25 yrs.’’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard ' 5-4030

OUT

Floor and Wall Tiling
GLENVIEW

PA

Complete

Installed

TUCKPOINTING

Waukegan

SHORE

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

cleaning.

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulkin
Brick Staining
Bidg. Chedsiing
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of ai Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
O 6-1800

1328

CRestwood

GUTTERS CLEANED

UN 7-8636

BATHROOM

NORTH

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

CALL

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. wae
ALpine 6-0120
r 677-6661

REMODELING - REPAIRS ~
Complete

and

TILE

GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.

And Save 20%, On
Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

Gutters

24 hr. Emergency Service
867-9199
Repaired

INTE
SUPERVISI

Trimming.

NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611

replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

CERAMIC

Fertilizing,
Michaels

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and
tree
service,
sodding,
seeding,
black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232.

GUTTERS

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

J.

Decorators _

PAINTING

Planting, Lawn work, Sodding

ORchard

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Gutters
All types

Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
(1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS
Walter

—

EXPERT PAPER--FABRIC HANGII
Fully Insured
Free Estim

TULIPS.
DUTCH
GROWN
BULBS.
Large select bulbs that will give you
prize
winning
flowers.
Varieties
offered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combination.
Now at sale prices. Plant now before
ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at
20%
off.
BEZDEK’S
FOR
BULBS.
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette.
200’
north “of the intersection of Crawford
and Wilmette.
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195

CONTRACTOR

COMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair. Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work. Free estimates. FHA financing.
North Shore references. 272-8680.

LUMBER)

after 6 p.m.,

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 -

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

REMODELING

GENERAL

IMPROVEMENT

(DIV. OF WICKES

Serving

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day_pogtams for you
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St.
9-5565

YRS.

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

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

ENROLL NOW FOR
FALL SESSIONS AT

20

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

. Bathroom Remodeling
. Roofing
. Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts and
crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed ek
ye Call
‘A 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065

ASSOCIATE.

Save By Buying
From A Distributor

Rooms

Professional
EXTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL

945-078 |

“OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES. THE ENTIRE JOB

FOR THE FINEST IN:
. Kitchen Remodeling
. Room Additions
Rec.

2840

hie

DAVID N. PADDOCK

FALL PLANTING

Stiller Bros. Nursery
And Landscape Service

KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

Contractors

FOR

5s

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS
Visit our nursery and save

Direct Factory Distributors

Improvement

Basement
. Dormers

IT’S TIME

54

Freshly Dug Shade Trees

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School

TOM

Home

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

Inc.

“WICKES

repair; appraisals;
bought
and
sold.

Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
Evans.,
preferred,
475-7254-Fred
Kenil.
son, Jr.

7

and

54

Kitchen Salon

SPANkonws

446-5079

CABELLERO
GUITAR.
Will sell for $85 or best
included. 675-2066.

WHITNEY

Builders

FOR

B FLAT;

condition.

Bullders and Contrectors

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

OBOE

STUDENT MODEL. BEST OFFER.
Call ‘after 3 p.m. OR 4-0755
EKO SOLID BODY BASS GUITAR
AND BALDWIN BASS AMP. WILL
SEPARATE. CALL VE 5-3611,
between 8 and 10 p.m.

ria

60

Instruction

TUTORING—
EXPERIENCED
ELEmentary
school
teacher’
will
help
children with reading problem.
Call
Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409.

BALDWIN-HAMILTON GRAND
piano, 5’2’" mahogany, $650.
VErnon
085

Mason

Schools ‘oni

FIRST
METHODIST
NURSERY
school, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3
and 4 yr. old children. Mornings
or
afternoons. UN 4-6181, GR 5-8413.

as: es

_

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits —
you in the Want Ads. Turn —

to Classification +200
this Paper!
* Highwood

Herald

in

Clesified

3
eg

�Roofing and Siding
IF YOU HAVE
:

SUBURBAN

A ROOF

Cail

ALpine

ROOF

Home

PROBLEM

1-0377

'TREA'TING

Floors

SERV.

ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys — tuck
pointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

-__

_

é

NORTH
Free Est.

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

FREE

GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
_.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
£. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

Tree Trimming

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured

n

all phases of tree removal. Modern
aulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
A

er stump

ding.

_JIM BEINLICH—The

a

Firewood

coe

er

LICENSED

RALPH

COMPETENT

Conference

Road

4-1300

‘4HOMAS J. LYNCH

TREE SURGEONS
IMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
ree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning.
Mem:

bers
National
Arborist
Association
___&amp;
National Shade Tree Organization.
crest

6-4380

COMPLETE
ccurate
ange

jio

VErnon

TREE

CARE

diagnosis
of
late
fall elm

dispatched

crews.

H. A. Morrison,
g.

‘

mming,

5-0514

SERVICE.

tree
troubles
sprays
now.

437-4080.

Arborist

Spraying, Tanning Feeding.
Fee

a

Removal

TREE REMOVAL
724-3990
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

island

RANGE HOODS
hoods for wall

conting.
shapes

finest
. 654

All
and

available.

types
colors.

mount

Des

Plaines,

296-

_CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!
rienced in all types of difficult
:
truction.
Call
us Now,
we
are
for work! No job too large or
small,
ask for Bob.
Enlarge
or

fix . . . Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
_ Material for Home Craftsmen
le Av.
tween

ENTRY,

Davis

UNiversity
and Church

REC.

ROOMS,

4-6462

PANEL-

built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
of work. Reasonable prices. Call

an, 328-3050.
CABINET

.

:

SPECIALIZE

ICIAN;
CHICAGO
LICENSE;
. and bonded. Print, equip. hookup.
. and com, wiring. Air cond., htg.
ch. hookup. OR 3-2864.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
—

in the finish of your choice
Dark
floors are our specialty

Ay

estimate

CRestwood

Bob’s

2-2699

Floor

Co.

HAVE YOUR FLOORS PROFESSION.

y stripped,
waxed
and
polished.
Hopes,
offices and industrial,
Free
_ estimate. Glen Hall, 825-0446.
HEIGHTS

FLOOR

Tile, wood floors.
waxed,
buffed.
Reasonable.

66
a
-

74

Free

LAST 7 WEEKS
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
lus
fabric,
142
Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Uvholstery,
Inc.
Call 677-6350

Replacement, Gas
er
Humidifiers.
2-0355

Home

ACME
SAGGING

in

Conversion
Free estimate
537-9083

4—Classified

75

with

sagproof

° Wilmette

Life

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

* Winnetka Talk

COMPANION;
refer-

EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY
avail. for home secretarial and steno
service.
Business,
statistical,
legal,
student work. 729-0919.

BEAUTY
COUNSELORS
CAN
HELP
you with Christmas bills. Join us in a
profitable fashion career of your own.
Call PArk 4-2499.
COOK
ONLY:
EXP.,
REF.,
LIVE-IN;
adults. Must have exc. wages, working cond. and other exp. help. Write
Box 939, Evanston, IIl.
NURSE
EXP.
OVER
priv. duty, specializing

care

IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND
NEED
A
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
A
cook or nanny? Ask about the NEW
security in getting your own competent, willing help from Britain ...
GUARANTEED and BONDED TRAVEL REIMBURSEMNT.
Call Miss Ht
ge

Div.

DAY
Door

to

door

bus

transportation

excellent North Shore references.
CALL

MISS

MO
Ontario

102.

LI-

RELIABLE
BABYSITTER
for infant or pre-school
home.
Exceptional
care
sonable rates. 729-4969.

MATURE
sit.

103.

* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview

an

Call

TO

BABY

Mrs.

Wood,

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Male
104

Nurse

to Care

TRAV-

8-8841

and _ nonTop. Refs.

GReenleaf

5-0743.

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
GENERAL
CLEANING
SATURDAYS
only.
References.
Prefer
Wilmette
and Winnetka areas. 873-2387.
MAN
WOULD
stores
in the
ences. Call GR

105

LIKE
evening.
5-0283.

Sit. Wtd.—Men

and

Women

and

DOROTHY

PARKS

Evanston

Available For

Experienced

She
rir
KEY
CLE

RECEPTIONIST

* Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald

NOS
StS
PUNCH
RKS

Work in The Loop or
Near Your Home and
Enjoy Interesting Work

While Earning EXTRA

$ $$$
Call

86 9-7234
Informatio

or

Come in and Register Wit

Whi te Colla
Girls
of America,

Inc.

708 Church Stree
Suite 221

Evanston,

SALON
‘

* Deerfield Villager

|

Engineering Clerk
PART-TIME
PERMANENT
PART-TIME
OPE}
ing in our engineering
departme
Diversified
assignments
requiri
some
typing.
Salary
commensura
with ability.

STOP IN OR CALL
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

Barrett

Electronics Corp.
Rd.

Northbroa

272-2300
328-7622

FOR NORTHSHORE
BEAUTY
in Winnetka. 446-0490.

Lake Forest Lamplighter *, Lake Bluff Lamplighter.

Temporary Job

630 Dundee

PLACEMENT
Grove

$ $$$

Professional

Are
you
a
trainee?
Just
a
little
experience? Or lots of experience as a
keypuncher
and
looking
for
more
opportunity? Then see us now! Never
before so many
well-paying jobs in
the area. No fee to you. See

627

To Work and Earn

Wanted—Women

KEYPUNCHERS!!

60611

Put Your Experiencé

TO
CLEAN
Good
refer-

COUPLE
WOULD
LIKE OFFICE AND
factory cleaning; day or night. Honest
and dependable. North Shore. References.
Ph. 864-0319.

Help

Professional

For Additional

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
DAvis

and

ONLY
34
EARNING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

For

TO

Situations Wantew—Men
Household

An
agency
w/students
students for any type work.

and

4-5258 after 9

WANTS

hour.

272-0509, Northbrook

Business

or 475-1800.

Announcements

WOMAN

$1.00

WILL
SIT
age in my
given.
Rea-

MALE PATIENT. WILLING
el. Phone 529-2564.

OUR
EXCELLENT
CLEANING
WOMan who is thorough
and devendable
has every Mon.
and alternate Tues.

only UN

Sitting

CARE
OF
CHILDREN
IN
MY
censed home. South Evanston.
475-3744

Howard Employment Agency
free. Call Wed.
a.m,

Baby

FOR
my

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
273-4849

LIKE

WILMETTE:
WISH
TO
CARE
child of
working
mother
in
licensed home. AL 1-6419.

4-6656
Chicago,

Sit. Wtd.

Wanted—Women

For the Holidays

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Also Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. CVompl.
Carge.
Call
251-1726
before
5 p.m.
If ‘out
call
again.

ARMSTRONG:

St.

refs. 874-4795.

EXP, WOMAN WILL COOK DINNER 4
eves. weekly. Holiday cooking. Will do
day work. (Winnetka, Northbrook and
south.) Box T-481, Box 60, Wilmette.
EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE, SWEDISH
speaking lady desires cleaning 2 days
a week. $20 a day.
445-6331 after 6 p.m.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.

218 E.

IN
Will

parents

RELIABLE
WOMAN
WOULD
baby sitting.
Call GR 5-0283.

WORKERS
WIT H

Excellent

20
YRS.
in infants.

during

WANTED:
COOKING AND HOUSEWORK
EXPERIENCED
DA 8-3077

107.

17 N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602
Serving employers since 1955

:

children

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WILL
BABY SIT AFTERNOONS.
869-2166

New. "FIRST"

ST 2-54
*Polly Dunn Overseas

for

LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls.
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean
Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

LIVE-IN
Chicagoland’s
oldest
European
Domestic
service. NO
bonus,
no sponsorship. NO
FEE
until you actually
choose your girl.
These
are
some
of
the
available
domestics:
English 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Caribbean, exp. 27 yrs., domestic
Grenadian, exp. 30 yrs., housekeeper
Tobagonian, exp. 29 yrs., domestic
English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic
Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian, exp. 30 yrs., Houseman
English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper
Plus about 30 more to choose from.

steel

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

1623 TECHNY

NURSE;

diabetics;
relief nursing;
good
ences; will travel. Can drive.
Please call GR 5-1702

repairing.
DA 8-0446.

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies — Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. V. McFAUL

APPT., AL 1-5350

TWO
FORMER
SECRETARIES
WILL
do typing at home.
IBM
Exec. and
Std. typewriters, carbon ribbons. PA
4-2515 or VE. 5-2438. Except Sat.

REPAIRED

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

Service

Evanston Review

home,

SOFAS

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

- MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE

the

TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
EXP.
IN
business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific
subjects
my _ specialty.
IBM _ typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352.

FURN. SERVICE
CHRS.,

webbing.
Expert
furn.
Upholstering.
Call anytime.

255-1131.

_
M &amp; B SHEET METAL
Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

Machine scrubbed,
Home
or
office.

Heating and Air-Conditioning

House

REFERTuesday,

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates.
272-8680
NEED A GIRL FRIDAY?
Experienced
efficient
secretary.
Available
3 days
per
week.
Prefer
Mon., Wed., Fri. Phone 724-5197.._
-

HOME;

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN:
ences; clean; iron; Monday,
Thursday, Saturday
open.
Call HU 3-5797

vacation.

869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS ‘INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON

DEL. GUAR.

Custom

HOS-

MY

THURS-

Call for appointment and make your
choice. All paper work handled by us.

SLIPCOVER SALE

SERVICE

estimate.

and

REUPHOLSTERY
HOL.

AND

European Domestics

RENT

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING

_ Free

FOR

OPERATOR:

IN

reasonable.
724-2953.

WISH DAY WORK,
MONDAY,
day, Friday. Call UN 4-3851.

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

101

Service

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
3748 Oakton St.. Skokie.
OR 5-7400
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
anyone
else
without sacrificing quality.
873-2387 or 288-0830

Service

RICAL WORK
743-5597
sonable
Rates—Free
Estimates
epairs —Alterations—Remodeling
ormal 100 amp. service—$120.

£

SHAMPOOERS

SWITCHBOARD
T-467,
Box
60,

ALL
HOUSE
UN 4-0981.

PRACTICAL

SHAMPOOERS
and
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

CUSTOM

teeeetng, room addition, drywall,
sement and work of all kind.
Call UN 4-3604

Electrical

BEAUTY
WILL TAKE
pital calls.

Township
ALpine 1-5697

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service

251-5737, night AL 1-6709.

CARPENTERS

TRIER

Bill's Cleanup

Cabinets, bathroom vanities, forfons, complete kit. remodeling.

TALLY
i

SHOP,

SERVICEMASTER

or

and
sizes.
These are

VENT-A-HOOD

Graceland,

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

NYLONS,
ACRYLICS,
POLYPROplenes,
cotton,
wool
carpets
clean
beautifully
with
Racine.
Walk
on
immediately. Rent Machine. Glenview
0a
Glenview and Greenwood. 724-

Carpentry—Cabinet Work
Outstanding

Professional Rug Cleaning

Serving the NEW
Free Estimates

Lady — Part-Time

EXP.
SECRETARY.
GOOD
SHORThand
and
office
skills.
3 day
wk.
Evanston or North side. $3.00 an hr.
Write T-482, Box 60; Wilmette.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
or
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Associated Rug &amp; Furniture Cleaners
743-8744

~ CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
_ TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL
:
STUMP REMOVAL
PArk 9-2279

HOME

Mature

WALLACE
BUILDING
SERVICE
Shampoo carpeting. wash walls, wash
windows, strip floors and wax, and we
paint. Call 869-8156.

72

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

‘RECEPTIONIST.
light
typing.
Write
Wilmette.

WINDOW
WASHING
INSIDE,
OUTside. Last call for storm windows put
up;
wall washing
a specialty;
fully
ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638.
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR WINTER?
I
sell
and
install
high
quality
aluminum storm windows, doors and
jalousies. 328-0941.

emoval.

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

100

DONE

Help
Business

GERMAN SPEAKING HOUSEKEEPER
or
governess,
5 day
week,
live-in,
phone
HI
6-6493
between
9 and
10
A.M. Tuesday through Sat.

references;

TV HOUSE CALL $4.95 (B/W)
Evenings 7-11, all day Sat. and Sun.
or cash and carry for 20% discount.
FORDHAM TV, Wilmette. AL 6-1209

solved.

ROOMS
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and
polished.
All
around yard work.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
B
AND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
Windows, painting, gutters, yards. 10
ears on North Shore. Free estimates.
onded and insured. 491-1194.

107

Wanted—Women
Household

IRONING

Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and Repair

5

;

PArk

THE FIX-IT MAN
small household problems
DA 8-2735 or 475-0352

Situations

81

EMPLOYMENT

BINT.,
work
up.

GUTTER CLEANING, $15
Call Ron, 272-5348.

SYNNESIVEDT

Tree

:

Your

101

COMPANION,
HOUSEKEEPER,
nurse. Experienced, drives, will travel, have
good
refs. Lindgren
Emp.
Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka.
Call
HI 6-1047.

The L&amp;S Service 477-0726

5-1195

&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
_ Association and International Shade

3602 Glenview

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

INSURED

WAXING
729-2286

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR
All makes and models, Clean, oil and
adjust.
$3.00.
All work
guar.
Scott
Bradley Sales and Service, 486-1784.

WALLACE
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall washing, carpet cleaning, office
and store maint.
comp.
cleaning for
vacant homes
and apts., low prices.
For free estimates call 864-3946.

King

VErnon

Polished

SHORE FLOOR
Glenview

Jim's Wall Washing

FLAT DECKS and 'TUCKPOINTING

eas

e

76

Cleaned

Waxed,

ar or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat-

Service

PART-TIME
WORK EVENINGS AND SUNDAY IN
pleasant musical atmosphere. Gener
office
duties.—includin
switchboa
and cashier. Call 827-1151.
KARNES MUSIC CO.
9800 Milwaukee Av.
Des Plai

* Highwood Herald

Nov.

2,

196

�7

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

MAY

BY

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
11 Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
imal Hospital Receptionist
Pceptionist, learn new switchbd.
rl Friday, Medical office
hyroll trainee, lovely new office
d Jr. Executive, no steno
cy. to busy buyer, light steno
ctaphone—Secy. to V.P.

GLENVIEW—OLD

$600
$400
$400
$500
$450
$400

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
betor's Office, Reception
pception, order taker, no typing
ec. Secretary for Top Director
Pronnel, Aid Manager. type
cts. payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
ctaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5
bod typist for variety job 8:30-4:30
bokkpr., Recreational org. 9-5

hicago

office

LAB ASSISTANTS

$500
$410
$390
$450
$450
350
$400

OPENINGS
interest
in

Must

be

FOR
PEOPLE
Pharmaceutical

high

school

graduate—1 or 2 years college training in biology or chemistry desires.

STENO
MUST
HAVE
GOOD
Shorthand desirable
dictaphone.

$400
$425
$600
$450
$425
$415
4
$55

SP 4-2828

"FORD"

WE
HAVE
AN INTERESTING
OPENing for a young woman interested in
Public
Relations
work.
Must
have
jt shorthand and typing skills.
ormer
experience
in
advertising,
publishing
or public relations would
be desirable.

Research.

$575
$475
$425
$490
$410
$390
$450

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND
PARK
ain to aid busy market Exec.
$515
cy. aid publicity manager
$575
rsonnel records and variety
$465
teresting production dept. variety $425
pservatonist for salesmen 9-5
$400
ain for public contact spot
$375
MORTON
GROVE—SKOKIE
irl office, variety
pPceptionist, train for switchbd.
stomer service, light typing
bmpose letters for sales mgr.
blic contact, light steno aid mgr.
Pypunch trainee, no skills
1 hice general office variety

SECRETARY

WE
HAVE
with
an

ORCHARD

ec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
rsonnel Assistant to train
To
Pceptionist, front desk showrm.
les ofc., variety, light steno
bneral office, no typ., 34 hrs.
© Phone, public contact 9-5
gures, detail, variety, no typing

The

CLERK-TYPIST

PHONE

TYPING
SKILL.
but will train on

Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
APPLY

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m? to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Equal

ONE
IF

Opportunity

Employer

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1€18

Office Megr., typist
Sales Secy., no steno
Sr. Typist, supv., others
Figure clerk, typist
Legal dictaphone secy.
Dictaphone secy. to V.P.
Answer phones. type, sales ofc.
Order dept. typist
Teletype op.
Legal
dept.
trainee
Learn purchasing. type
Receptionist - typist
Recept. trainee, older, Old Orch
Genl., ofc., type., no exp., nec.
Clerical, It. typing

600
500
480
450
450
440
425
415
415
400
400
390
350
350
350

Saleswomen trainee
Salary
Life ins. and mutual funds
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv.. bkping., or math bkgd.
4 editors, college
Proofreader trainee

500-800

Full charge bookkeeper
N. C. R. bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Accounting Clerk trainee

585
450-525
390-450
425

File clerks
Key punch, school or exp.
Clerical trainees
Straight switchboard, no typing

350-450
350-450
eg

T THE
SHORE

NORTH

DAvis

8-6880

OLD

ORCHARD,

North

End

ORchard

ASK

SKOKIE

pub.

Typists
for

5 day

2020

1.
z.
3.
4.

sibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and

TO

o

DUTIES
contact, top

$550

to $475
loc.

FOR

contact,

V.P.
It. typing,

$390
no

steno

Per Month

6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifier.
Permanent;
fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300

dependent children. Employee parking available.

Packing Corp. of America
1632

Ov. me

Chicago

Ave.

Evanston

Personnel Department

PEDIATRICIANS NEED
RECEPTIONISTS

1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston

GREET PATIENTS, ANSWER
PHONE,
some
typing, filing. Must have own
car. Openings for full and part-time.
lease call ALpine 6-0834.

An equal opportunity employer
1967

Evanston Review * Wilmette

Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe

EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY
as waitress in Wilmette
restaurant:
daily except Monday;
experience not
required. ALpine 1-6621.

News °*

week,

from

9 a.m.

increases

activities

2

APPLY

Monday

through Saturday — :

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
SUNDAY
| p.m. to 5 p.m.

excel-

JELE
LY Pee
CORFE
5555 WEST TOUHY AV...
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

to 5 p.m.

An

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

PARENT?

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

ae

STARTING

SALARY

TO

who
is qualified
to work
for
suburban firm. Age 19-30. FREE.

ONE

this

WE

NEED

days

per

St.,

Evanston

EMPLOYEES

1, 2, 3 OR

week. Hours 9-6.
CHALET NURSERY,
3132 Lake Ave., Wilmette.

4

Has fine positions available for the woman interested in
typing. We have Clerk-typist, Dictaphone, and Secretarial openings for qualified typists. Our National Com-—
pany is located in Downtown Evanston, close to all
transportation,

Apply today if the idea of having congenial co-workers, the best in benefits, and a fine starting salary appeals to you. Besides working in a modern building’ and
having the newest equipment to work with, you also
will be able to take advantage of our lovely cafeteria.
For more information regarding these positions, call
Mr. Holtz. He will be happy to set-up an appointment
for you at your convenience.

Washington National
Company

1630 Chicago Avenue

An

Equal

Illinois

Opportunity

Employer

Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

!

475-7900

Evanston,

©

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

Washington
National

Insurance

te

i

Sec'y. to Sales Manager
$500

CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY HELP
YOU FIND A POSITION WITH
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Small, congenial offices offering a variety of respon-

and

Mik
ihe

TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.

$175

with and without shorthand, and typists.

salaries

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

INTERESTING
WORK
WITH
CHILdren
permanent,
part-time
position.
Approx.
3
3/4
hours’
per.
day.
Applicants
must
be in good
health,
between the ages of 30-55.

secretaries

starting

N-

Promotional opportunities

Purchasing Clerk

SCHOOL
CROSSING
GUARD

Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca-

Social

GOOD
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN THIS
position
which
has
lots
of variety.
Figure aptitude and interest in details
essential.
Some
business
experience
helpful but not required,

Lot

9-1 142

Jrs. and Srs. Top North location

SECRETARY
Good skills,

Secretaries

ice :

8 Paid holidays

lent potential for advancement. Shorthand
required
in only one of these
positions.

TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES
AUTO. RENTAL Rg
pe
GENERAL OFFICE TRAIN
NO TYPING, NO STENO, NO MATH.
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849.

Secretaries

offices

ful. Good

Professional

STENOS
FEP isi

Scheduled

SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPENINGS
with
requirements
ranging
from
1-5
year’s experience. Some college help-

Bldg.

Parking

SECRETARIES

VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public

Operator

Dictaphone

and

. WORK WITH YOUNG
MEN "ON THE WAY U
. ASSIST ENGINEERS
. GREAT SPOT FOR BEG]
NERS OR SOMEONE
WITH EXPERIENCE

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED.
BUT
will train high school graduate in this
important
phase
of business
operations. Good typing speed required.

Howard Employment Agency

100%

research

West

Accounting Clerk

SINGLE

ST.

THE MEN YOU Saeed
CHECK OUR MEN’S A

RECEPTIONIST

and

of

OFFICE

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accounting
or
equivalent
courses
helpful,
Learn
to
prepare
financial
reports
and
other
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
salary and opportunities for advancement.

Keypunch

Wanted—Women

NEW

Westmoreland
At

Help
Business

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance;
Profit Sharing and Retirement Education
Plan
and
Employee
Discounts.
We have openings for:

WE

and

Northwestern
University

business

425

2-1! 142

SUITE 226 IN THE

demic,

700
5

“L’’ in the
BANK
BUILDING

AMbassador

SERVICE

Orrington

700
600
550
550
540
500
500
433-500
475
475
475
433

1737 HOWARD

PUBLIC
you. 9-5.
FREE.

107

Professional

A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH

Alll

Secy to Medical Dir.
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
Secy to President
Secy., personal bkping.
Bank secretary
Secy to Marketing Mgr
Lt. steno., like figures
3 secy’s.. yg., Old Orchard
Secy, assist in Purchasing
Public relations secy.
Learn advertising, secy.
Jr. secy, It. steno

and

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!

GIRL OFFICE

YOU LIKE VARIETY AND
contact, this is the job for
Typing needed. $450 to start.

Are

Wanted—Women

Business

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago's Loop

Following

Help

107

Professional

MARQUART

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

and

MARQUART

YOUNG
WOMAN
CAPABLE
AND
interested
in
handling
detail
work.
Must
be
accurate
typist-speed
not
essential.

WAUKEGAN

REGISTER

Business

The

ORTON GROVE
5945 DEMPSTER
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
YO 5-2400

YOU

Help Wanted—Women

107

.

Professional

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

EMPLOYMENT

AND

and

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

100°, FREE JOBS

EDENS

Wanted—Women

Business

"FORD"
ETWEEN

Help

107

Professional

Classified—5

74

�107

Help Wanted—Women

3 Business and Professional

=? North Shore's
- Finest Jobs
a AUTHENTIC

LOCAL

ON THE GO"
WITH
WORKPOWER, INC.
(YOUR

OPENINGS

eceptionist
Office

GENERAL
: ye Girl Office

Secretaries
Stenographers
Dictaphone Operators
Typists
Key Punch Operators
Bkkprs.
— Hand or Machine
Switchboard Operators
Varied Clerical Work
All Office Skills

‘Publi c¢ Contact

TYPING

-

Figure Clerk
Buying Dept., g.o.
-Reception-swhd.
_ Teller Trainee
ccounting Clerk
il Girl
- Computer Trainee

JOBS

Workpower, Inc.

FREE

: North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
EVANSTON

— ROOM

EVANSTON—839

PERSONNEL

HAVE
MANY
NORTH
firms
that
NEED
you.
pend on experience. FREE.

SHORE
Salaries

Church St., Evanston
AND

.L:P:N.

hitt npn
and

.FOR

working

pia

“at UN

11

-TO.

conditions,

vybenefits.

4

TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT
1618

400

Call

Mrs.

salary

7

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

8-6880

SECRETARIAL WORK
Some dictation and general office for
architectural firm. Excellent working
conditions. 272-4310.

‘Enright

100%, FREE

No experience

Handle all details in a one
office. NO SHORTHAND.

Personnel Trn. to . . $800
Some public contact exp.
typing—no shorthand.

Needs

bright, personable,

tary—greet

No

clients.

train

area.

Light

European

Reception

FREE

-. Doctors Helper... $520
Brand

new

Will

office.

No

exp.

Downtown

Exp.

Evanston.

35

typing.

train,

No

hours

light

.. .$360

have

Will train recent grad with sec-

Will train recent
retarial course.

Open

Evenings,

Saturdays

by

grad

with

If you

can’t

come

in,

1612 Chicago Av.,
UN

945-4950

SHURE

Good working environment, starting
salary
and
advancement
opportunities. 3712 hour work week. Excellent
fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests
given to assure effective placement.
CallC. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of America
Av.

Evanston

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Chicago

Av.

Evanston

GIRLS,

INCREASES

DON

BROTHERS,

FEMALES

(1

Block

SH

3-1600

North

CLIFF

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

$425 — No

phone

Rd.,

Deerfield,

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

Chicago
7S. Dearborn

St.,

Switchboard
Operator
IDEALLY
LOCATED
NORTH
SU
urban
manufacturer
(near
publ
transportation)
is
looking
for
a
individual to work as a switchboar
operator and receptionist. Must ha
PBX experience. You will be worki
in
our
newly
decorated
receptic
lobby. Excellent starting salary pl
many fringe benefits

é

Dempster,

PHOTOCOP
Evanston

UN

9-90

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CA
you do light typing? We have seve
openings
for people with Bi-Ling
background
even
with
limited
co
mand
of English.Fees are paid by t
employer.

CLIFF

Evanston

AVON

SALESLADY-WINNETKA

OPENING!

Top Christmas Earnings
CALL TODAY!
Chgo. 583-5147

EVANSTON

Sub, 965-32

HOSPITAL

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
ACCOUNTING
Position
capable

CLERK, 8:30 to 5 P.M.

available in Accounts Payable division of Accounting
high school graduate. Some typing and figure aptitude.

EKG-BMR

TECHNICIAN

KEYPUNCH
Opportunity
6 mos. exp.

for
req.

OPERATOR,

person with
knowledge
Evening shift, full time.

MEDICAL

year college
train.

2650

for

and

ability

4 P.M.- 12 MID.
of

Alpha-Numeric

RECORDS

keypunching.

TYPIST

Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. nh
sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-

APPLY

Dept.

8 TO 5 P.M.

Technician position available to woman with one
to work effectively with patients and public. Will

PERSONNEL

Pai

respon-

DEPT.

Ridge

492-4600

TYPISTS

WHITE GLOVE

GIRLS

CLERICAL

DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE
69

W.

Please call or come in to see us
5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000
Evanston; 636 Church St., 864-8200
Washington St., 263-5144
Morton

MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Z

332-52
Suite 6

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanst

DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS. EXPErience nec. 5 day week, no evenings.
Top salary
plus commission and all
benefits.
Interviews confidential. Call
Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.

Loop:
TIME

945-4950

BEING
INTRODUCED
BY
OUR
counsellors
to
our
many
friends
makes job interviewing a comfortable
and interesting experience.
Come
in
and let us help you. FREE

EXP.
BOOKKEEPER
FOR
BUILDer’s office. 9 to 5, 5 days. Salary open.
Must drive.
€. D. JOHNSON Co.
2860 White if
iF Northbrook
E

oe
oe
FULL
ly in person
THE PELL COMPANY
332 Park Av., Glencoe

667-51
Room 5

2100

let our fingers
do your walking.

Evanston

WOMEN’S

Old Orchard
Prof, Bldg.

AMERICAN

Employment Service
625 Deerfield

Inc.
WORK
475-350
Room 34

Fee

Murp

SECRETARIES

SALESWOMAN

8-9000

If you can’t come in,
please register by phone.

brownlie personnel
by

Sacra-

DA

ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG
LADY
WITH
some office skills and own transportation is needed by AAA company to act
as
receptionist
in_
their
new
_airconditioned front offices in the local
area. Excellent company benefits and
unlimited potential.

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
onen for peonle who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do lignt typing (or
even if you can't) call us.

at

Lifesavers,
TEMPORARY
Evanston
1609 Sherman

Receptionist

eae
ST., EVANSTON
9-9800, Ext. 335

St.,

INC.

of Howard
mento)

or Months

Locations

STIVERS

BROWN

222 HARTREY

Disbursement Audit Clerk
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Chicago

AUTOMATIC

Weeks,

Convenient

SHURE

729-3000

EDUCATIONAL
PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

1632

Days,

ELECTRON-

FOR

for appointment.

SOF,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

708 Church
328-3400

Deerfield

625 Deerfield Rd.

6—Classified

register

ASK

Interesting Assignments

OF

MANY
POSITIONS
OPEN
IN _ THIS
field.
Will
train
beginners. ery
dependent on experience. FRE

Evanston
BR 3-2155

9-9510

Crocker

teletype or keypunch

Appointment

Service

please

2

sec-

MURPHY
Employment

Mrs.

Anybody

or trainees.

3 Jr. Secretaries to $450

course,

Call

ENJOY
TOP RATES

i

LIGHT ASSEMBLY
IC PARTS

INTERNATIONAL
SALES
NEEDS
high
school
graduate
with
good
shorthand skills.

PRIVATELY
OWNED
STATION.
Known for good music, news, weather, personal
interviews.
Answer
fan
mail,
requests
for
announcements,
phones.
Clip
press
releases.
Guide
visitors
through
station.
$433.
Free.
IVY Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 50400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

typing.

Must

2
a
9 A.M.TO

FREQUENT

RADIO STATION
GIRL FRIDAY

week.

3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
retarial

CLERK

CUSTOMER
ACCOUNTING
DEPART:
ment needs woman with bank experioe! to handle deposits. High school
grad.

1301

exp.

Evanston location.
years exp.

or trainees.

skill

STENOGRAPHER

TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators
Typists
Clerk
File Clerks
Dictaphone Operators
Machine Bookkeepers
COME ONE! COME ALL!

ASSEMBLERS

HIGH

typing

GENERAL FINANCE CORP.

Bookkeeper

8 Key Punch
Exp.

benefits.

8 Key Punch

Tab Opr. Trn. ... $375

CASH

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Winter ls Approaching!
Good Transportation Will
Be Important to You.
Shure Is Located Close to
the CTA and Evanston
bus lines.

Work in our lovely, modern building
Transportation
to
our
door.
Good
salary, good benefits.
Hours 8:30 to
4:30.

typist.

_ 4 Gen. Office

Airline Pub. Relations
travel.

Excell.

good

Evanston

office.

NEEDS

School graduate with good
to learn credit procedures.

107.

GALS

SOME WHO LIKE FIGURES
SOME WHO LIKE TYPING

. Secretary

Switchbd. Recep. . $400
Beautiful

experience.

Will

office.

DEPARTMENT

GALS,

2 Dictaphone ... $425

$550 Plus

CLERK-TYPIST
CREDIT

1632

. 9 File Clerks .... .$350
secre-

Executive Secretary
Plush

girl

0-1 yr. experience.

Advertising Agency

SECRETARY

EXCELLENT POSITION FOR WOMAN
with at least 2 years college and good
secretarial skills to work for Directing
re
Must have excellent spelling
ability
‘

Packaging Corp. of America

5 Figure Clerks .. . $411

Light

SECRETARY

LANGUAGE
SECTION
OF THE
EDItorial Department needs woman with
excellent Secretarial skills to work in
Spanish,
French
and
Latin.
Should
have at least 2 years of college.

Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national
corporation,
3742
hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment
tests given
to assure woe
placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

. Girl Friday ... .to $500

necessary.

BI-LINGUAL

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

DESIRABLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some
previous steno or office experience.

- Whether
you've had years of experience
or are just a beginner.
You
Here
are
just
a
“‘Selective
Placement
Service.”’
- @an qualify for our
few of the jobs we have selected.

| Tour Guide Trn.

and

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
WITH ABILITY
to work
with
figures.
Light
typing.
Position
offers
excellent
training
in
—"
computerized accounting sysem

OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEW g

ownlie personnel
70

AV.

Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.

602

328-7466

CHICAGO

107.

Wanted—Women

EDITORIAL

If
you
have
the
experience,
you
‘‘count’’ with us. Register in person
for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months.

ersonnel Secy.
rvice Repr.
:
all Office
Church Secy.
ublisher, G.O.
ceptionist
hool Secy.
ial Service
5
eral Office
af
fag ie Trainee

ALL

SERVICE)

NEW
HIGHER
RATES
NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS

$

Trade Assn.
arketing
hool
Orchard

NO

ow

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

Corp.

dvertising

Help
Business

“BE A GAL

SECRETARIES

resident. Large
Sales V.P.,
lic Relations

107.

Business and Professional

Grove:

965-1695

SERVICE
employer.

Highwood Herald

Nov. 2, |

�Help

107

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Professional

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS
typing

EVANSTON
518
273-5180

EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT

ANNOUNCING

CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualify
for
your
Illinois
state
license. You will also receive practical
Real
Estate
sales
and _ field
training.
A career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to you
| TODAY. Call for personal interview.

HOMEFINDERS

Highland Park
ID 3-4333

UST BE
SKILLED
IN BOOKKEEPing and typing. Salary commensurate
with ability.
Howard-Western area

465-1121

brokerage firms
on exciting LaSalle st.!
&amp; HAVE
POSITIONS FROM
MAIL
clerks
to
exec.
sec’ys.
for
top
investment firms on La Salle St. Age
open, FREE.

brownlie personnel

ELL-ESTABLISHED
REAL
ES.
tate office.
Light
typing;
shorthand
not required. Pleasant working condiene Call for personal interview. 729-

REALTY CO.
Rd.

Glenview.

WHERE IS SHE ? ?
That talented,
mature,
warm
office
executive
secretary with typing
and
reception
skills
to
join
our
havony
office force? Carlson Bldg. DA 8-5212.

woman

over

WANTED

30.

CLERK-TYPIST

Hours

almost any situation. Wages
suggestion. Call OR 4-4770.

DIVERSIFIED

to

fit

open

to

Counter
Cleaners,

COLBY’S
Blvd., Northbrook

PART-TIME

woman
Youngren’
Bros.
1852 Willow Rd., Northfield
HI 6-5112
established
for
experi-

"ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE. CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS

Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance,

stock purchase
plan,
hospitalization
program,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
program.

KORHUMEL
A

STEEL

National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person

. 2, 1967

MUST

be good
in customer
phone
contact
work
and
have
ability
to
handle
detail.
Good
salary
with
excellent
future
for
right
person.
Generous
pag
Hae discount. Call Mr. Lambert,

Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with
Evanston
nage
=
Following
positions
available
enced, mature wome

and
sion

POSI.-

CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100
Customers’ Service Dept.

OR

&amp; ALUMINUM

Opportunity

Byrne.

H. M. HARPER
8200 Lehigh
YO 6-6000

Av.

CO.

Morton Grove
N 3-4100

pen-

SMALL

top benefits
PLUS
GOOD
SALARIES
IS_'
THE
motto
of
this
firm.
A
number
of
positions
available
immediately
for
the eet
or experienced.
Age to

55. FRE

brownlie aes
St.,

7541

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

NATIONAL
company has

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

RETAIL
immediate

FIopen-

ing for right party interested in finance. Experience preferred but will
train right individual. Good
starting
salary. liberal company benefits, For
interview
contact Mr.
R.
Hasenmiller.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT
3740 Dempster, Skokie. 675-2990
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLERK STENOGRAPHER
with the Village of Winnetka.
cette
opportunity
for a woman
intereste
in challenging
and varied
duties as a clerk stenographer.
working
Winnetka
offers
pleasant
conditions,
excellent
fringe
benefits,
and career opportunities.
Contact Tom Nelson at 446-2500 or
stop
in
at
510
Green
Bay
Winnetka.

Air cond. office, many company benefits—Free Coffee. Age no barrier
salary open, Call lg . Gellerman;
276-

COUNTER

1700

WELL

CLERKS

STARTING
SALARY
$75 PER
WEEK
for laundry and dry cleaning office in
1-8322
Conner
Wilmette.
Call
AL
Laundry and Dry Cleaner.

CHEMICAL

in person
COMPANY

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

No:
Employer

ing position
and he will 9
re:
train you. $450 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster

PROGRAMMER
WONDERFUL

SUBURBAN

St.,

Phowe

ards.

9-3520

PLEAS-

Hours

8:30

to

INTERNATIONAL
Evanston

Da

312-621-6071

collect.

Mr.

Rich-

EXPERIENCED TYPIST

FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 3
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
An

Equai

into

new

Orchard

DAvis 8-8100

Opportunity

ORDER
REQUIRE
aptitude

Employer

CLERK

PLEASANT
VOICE
AND
for figures. We are moving

office

Shopping

faciliies

Center

ber. Please call Mr.

0500 for appointment.

MURPHY

DIV OF
An Equal

at

|

O

mid-Novem-

Rottluff at MO

|

4-

MILES

AMERICAN
Opportunity

OIL CO.
Employer.

BUYER TRAINEE
HANDLE
INVENTORY
CONTROL
and
reorder
buying.
Fast
growi
concern.
Opportunity
for
rapid

vancement.
Call

8-0100

COUNTER
WOMAN
—
3 DAYS
PER
week, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. No experience
necessary, will train.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
1728
Sherman
Av.,
Evanston
DA
89756

FOR

AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
|
5
day
week.
Convenient
to.
all
transportation. Usual em oyee benefits. Apply Personnel
Off

Evanston

PREFERRED,

OPPORTUNITY

IBM 360 Programmer in the Chicago
loop area
for those with two years
BAL and Cobol experience to develop
on line real time applications within tah
total
information
system.
Star
salary
$9,600.
Plus
pension,
pr
sharing and other company benefits.

800 Davis St., Evanston

SERVICE
UN

BILLER TYPIST

Av.,

and

Light typing required for this interest-

SECRETARY
Interesting and enjoyable position as
secretary
to
manager
of
small
manufacturing
firm;
bright,
capable
young
woman
with
varied
office
skills;
able to assume
responsibility
and
be
a
self
starter;
congenial
working
conditions;
salary
commensurate
with
experience.
For
inverview
674-9680.
THE
pt. a
NYLOK
é6°
W.
Morse
Ave.,
Lincolnwood.

ROTARY

in

following:

has a nurse to assist him medicall
and set up the appt. schedule, res
patients
as they
arrive,
take phone
messages when he is out of the office

of all trades. J you can type and do
light shorthand and you would enjoy
squaring things away generally in a
small office, we have just the opening
for you. Age open. Salary to $500.

1600 Rilge

or apply

BORDEN

966-0700

ant working conditions.
4:45. Excellent benefits.

come

of the

THIS POSITION IS MOSTLY PUBLIC
contact. You’ll be the receptionist evs

travel
service will completely
train
you to greet those who are planning to
travel,
help
them
with
schedules,
secure airline and other reservations.
Light
typing
req’t.
Benefits
include
travel privileges. Free.
MISS =
PLACEMENT

EXPERIENCE

any

DOCTOR'S
GIRL FRIDAY

1-5100

No Fee. hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church

ton

Mystik Tape Div.

OF

ACTIVE,

Please

about

Call 446-4000
THE

N. WESTERN

MODERN,

employer

STENOGRAPHER
FILE CLERK
CLERK TYPIST

TRAVEL—$450 MO.
RESERVATIONS
RECEPTION
THIS

salary.

talk to us

established
growing
company
has
position open for bright young woman
Tt
who is a self starter and enjoys
tail work and responsibility. Previous loan experience not necessary; we
will train you.
Conveniently
located
modern
air-conditioned
office.
Company benefits incl. profit sharing.

EMPLOYMENT

FIGURE CLERKS

1618

starting

CLIFF

Evanston

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To

LARGE
nance

DEPT.

274-8100

opportunity

We are interviewing now for several
interesting positions
available immediately. We offer convenient loca
pleasant modern surroundings. Ex
lent
benefit
program
and
a
g

WILL

49 | -0600

LOAN

equal

OFFICE
OPENINGS”

6028 DEMPST

WE NEED A GOOD TYPIST! FOR
OUR PRIVATE SECRETARIAL
OPENING, SHORT-HAND HELPFUL.

COMPANY

Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Ill.
to Mr. William Bosworth.

Miss

An

EMPLOYMENT

RO

FOR ACCURATE TYPIST
in sales dept.
You’ll enjoy pleasant working conditions in modern offices, cafeteria on
premises,
paid
Holidays
and
vacagroup
insurtions,
bonus
half-days,
ances, and Profit Sharing Trust Fund.

18 MIN. FROM EVANSTON
BY N.W. RAILROAD

major medical
liberal

Ill.

1771 Howard Street

Il,

GENERAL
OFFICE

MANAGER

INC.

Personnel Department

FIRM

273-5180

benefits,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Service
Davis Street

518

excellent

8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

Employer

CHICAGO

Ill.

Employer

Northbrook,
Rd.
Opportunity Employer

Contact

cafeteria,

assign
you
the
important
tasks
of
recuiting,
testing
and
hiring
their
clerical
employes
if
you’re_
nice
appearing, interested in a career, and
have some college training. Personnel
background
not necessary.
Must
be
willing to handle heavy interviewing
and testing of both male and female
job
applicants,
Typing
for
your
personal use. Fre at

POSITION

Shermer
An Equal

Opportunity

CLERKS

average figure aptitude and —
enjoy detail work. Pleasant |
working conditions, company

TIME

Evanston,

EVANSTON

SECRETARY

708 Church
328-3400

Equal

IMPORTANT

OPENINGS

nested
box k' SERVICE
NO FEE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

FULL

Equal

Evanston,

Av.

SPARE

Av.

Professional

now if you have better than —

CAREER IN
PERSONNEL

Order Typist

CLF

Skokie

National

CULLIGAN

We
consider this to be an excellent
ground-floor opportunity for a young
lady with good typing skills. Generous
profit sharing and. a chance to learn
the business.

1001

An

1637

MEDICAL

PREFERRED.

POSI-

AT
OUR
INternational Headquarters. Stimulating
work atmosphere and wide variety of
have
duties.
Age
open.
If
you
shorthand
and typing skills and are
interested in working near your home,
just
call
your
Culligan
Man,
Rich
Lorig.
272-1000

Trainee In Brokerage House

EXPERIENCE

Chicago

Chicago
An

Insurance Company
1630

YOUR

and

We Have Openings For You =

Washington National
1630

tion open
for a man
or woman
to
printing
learn
to
operate
various
including
the
Offset
and
machines,
Multigraph.
Excellent
chance
to acquire a profitable ond interesting skill
while
working
in
a Company
that
offers
extensive
benefits
and
good
starting
salary.
Must
have
clerical
skills and a career interest. Call MR.
REASNER
at
475-7900
for
your
appointment.

Washington

USE

Wanted—Women

FIGURE

Insurance Company

EVANSTON HOSPITAL
2650 RIDGE
EVANSTON
PRINTING TRAINEE

TO DEPARTMENT

FAMOUS

NOT

Help
Business

to advantage by earning extra money?
We
have
a limited
number
of
openings for women with good typing
skills to work five nights a week from
6 to 10 p.m. Good starting
salary and
excellent
working
conditions.
Call
Mrs. Hall at 475-7900 for an appointment.

For information call:
MISS DICKENS, 492-4600

PRESTIGE

tion available for young woman
yith
ood typing and clerical skills $378$411, dependin on qualifications.

~ SECRETARY

Prefer

AND

WHY

NIGHTS

INTERESTING

107.

Professional

EVENING WORK
HOUSEWIVES

available to Ill. reg. nurse or
to care for peritoneal dialysis
pete
Gy
Would
be
on
call _ for
emergency admissions on evening or
night shift. Salary commensurate with
experience.

AN

and

PART-TIME

postion

HAVE

Wanted—Women

Business

BASIS

P. M.'s AND

WE

SECRETARY
PUBLIC RELATIONS
$575 MONTH

INTERESTING,

St., Evanston

WAITRESS

491-0600

institution will train you as secretary
to the
director
of
public relations.
You’ll
meet
many
famous
contributors,
help
arrange
social
and
fund
raising
affairs.
An
interesting
position. Free.
MISS PAIGE. PLACEMENT
966-0700
6028 Dempster

ONE GIRL OFFICE

DOETSCH

Service
Davis Street

Help

Professional

ON-CALL

EMPLOYMENT

but CLIFF
knows
where the jobs are
knows
what the employer wants,
saves you time,
saves you trouble,
saves you shoe leather;
costs you no money;
call us at UN 9-3520
Cliff Employment Service
636 Church, Evanston

LARGE

GIRL FRIDAY

10 Greenwood

s/b)

if you
are looking for a job
no doubt
you can find one
for yourself!

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
2
aoe
ag DEPARTMENT
812 ChicagoA
Evanston
An Equal Gunartunity Employer

08 paren

(no

COMPLETE TRAINING
Seated
at reception
desk
you'll
be
first to welcome doctor’s patients as
they come in. Tell them to be seated
till doctor is ready, then show them
in. You’ll answer phones, sets appis.,
keep
medical
files
straight.
Doctor
will train a beginner. Says you should
know
typing
but
he
is _ mostly
interested in nice attitude and your
willingness
to learn
to be
a good
doctor’s girl. Salarv open and HI. A open, too. Free. IVY Personnel. 4770
N.
Lincoln,
BR _
5-0400,
7247
W.
Touhy, SP 4-8585.

ROOFREADING
EXPERIENCE
Minimum requirements one year and
B.A. degree in English with thorough
knowledge of spelling, grammar, and
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofing
universit
official
publications
for
typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical
skills needed. Liberal benefit program
includes 3 weeks
paid vacation
and
tuition reduction.

FOR

callers

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
TRAINEE

274-8100
employer

Jorthbrook
R 2-1774

pmane

tactfully turning away
people whom
your
busy
employer
cannot
see,
reminding
him
of
meetings § and
conferences, checking reports that are
sent
to
client
companies.
Salary
potential excellent. Free at

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity

and

and

or

HAVE ©
PUBLIC
CONTACT?
accurate
typing ability?
Then
you'll
love
the
excitement
and_
variety
involved in taking charge of reception
duties for well-known research scinetist.
You’ll
greet
and
screen
all

visitors

107

Wanted—Women

NURSE-REG.

ENJOY

5-65 wpm. Free insurance,
baid holidays, excellent transbortation, free parking lot,
ompany cafeteria, paid vaation, outstanding pension
lan, lovely new building on
oward Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
day week.

71

Help
Business

$410 MO.
RECEPTION
TYPIST

surance Company needs exberienced transcribers with
-2. years experience,

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Excellent

starting

#

salary.

Mr. Stuart 273-2910
MEDCO HOSPITAL SUPPLY
2222 Main, Evanston
}
Eves. Call 869-6620

EXPERIENCED CASHIER WANTED:
CONVENIENT FOODS,
1618 EMERSON ST., EVANSTON,
328-4601.

CASHIER
Excellent
opportunity
in interesting
atmosphere.
Will perform normal
cashiering
duties
associated
with
discharging
of patients.
Will
be
in
continuous contact with the public and patients.

—

Excellent starting salary
Good working conditions
Opportunity for salary growth
Fine employee benefits
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through Fri.
CALL

PERSONNEL

DEPARTMENT

LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
234-5600

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff tha
thi

Classified—7

�he

Help Wanted—Women

a

Business

ALERT,

"%

: Sy

iate

DICTAPHONE—Typist

S

(Editorial)

KEYPUNCH

ETARY—transcribing (Sales)
, CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)

_

Pleasant

working

8:30

GIRL

GIRL

WHO

CAN

conditions

to 4:50

1740

FLEXOWRITER—TYPISTS

1 Howard Street
_ An equal

AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

Personnel Department

274-8100

employer

1771 Howard
An

~ CLERK TYPIST
SENERAL OFFICE

work

Evanston

and attention to

ene

detail.

vacation and tuition reduction.
THWESTERN
je

UNIVERSITY

RSONNEL DEPARTMENT
cago Avenue
Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer

_ An

~~ KEYPUNCH TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
new

data

center,

Permanent.

Fine

Packaging Corp. of America

Evanston

Av.

interesting

for
3
ter

Good

a

variety

career.

roof-reading,

of

some writing.
writing
ability

staring

salary,

magazine

SS PAIGE
Dempster

GENERAL FINANCE CORP. |
1301

make-

above

average

benefits. An excellent opportunity for
h
ig Se person. Contact Mr. Poole,
ob’
ubl. Glenview 724-8440.
ATORY
TECHNICIAN.
SOME
e science courses. eeaere will
supply
uniforms.
Call
Wally,
vard
Evanston Employment, Ist
t’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

IOCTORS GIRL

FRIDAY.

OLD

OR-

chard professional building. Appointnents and typing. Call Jim, Skokie

_

.Emplo nent.
.
No
Fee.

925

N.

Lincoln,

OR

5-

CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON
UN 9-9800 Ext. 335

SHOW ROOM
RECEPTION
THIS
SUBURBAN
SHOW
ROOM
OFfice will have you greet customers,
show
them
the latest dress
designs
and styles. Light typing required. You
will also do some modeling and must
wear
size
8-12.
Excellent
starting
salary. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
RECEPTIONIST

AND
TELEPHONE
for centrex board. 5 day
d
week,
7
a.m.
to
3
p.m._
shift;
experience as receptionist preferred;
typing
helpful;
apply
in
person;
resbyterian Home, 3131 Simpson St.,
Evanston or call 492-2906.

operator

BAKERY HELPER TO PACK COOKIES FULL TIME. GR 5-5810, MR.
SELTZER.

~ WANTED.....GIRL

FRIDAY

for display advertising office.
Pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers.
eo.
No experience necessary. Must type.
Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
:
Fine fringe benefits,
es
Call Shirley Selby

THE

HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS

. 1232 Central Avenue

Wilmette

AL

1|-4300

AIDES

PANCAKE

HOUSE

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUNTAIN
Sq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
this
central business area. 9-5. Work
for
VP
in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank
Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.

SMALL

OFFICE

Evanston.

Some

MATURE

light

WOMAN

typing.

Good

hours. Fountain Sq. Pleasant working
conditions.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
Ist
Nat’l.
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

GIFT WRAPPER
FOR

CHRISTMAS WRAPPING
No nights.
ARNOLDS
Hubbard Woods Fashion Center
VE 5-3500
CENTRAL
STREET
EVANSTON
Clerical.
Small
firm
needs _ several
women
without
typing.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
HOLIDAY MAGIC
$$
Big all year-show our complete line
of cosmetics for women and men. You
will be trained
in Ern
Westmore’s
Makeup technique at our expense. F.
G. Ellerman, Holiday Magic Distrib.
446-7755.
THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
lencoe,
needs
beauty operator. High pay for qualified
person.
Paid
holidays.
paid
vacation. No evening work. Mondays
closed. Very good working conditions.
Please call VE 5-3660 or 724-5409.
RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED
FOR CENtral
Winnetka
Dental
office.
No
experience necessary. Close to train,
bus,
day
week,
no
evenings,
Wednesday off. Call 446-4430.
DRIVE OUR ‘“‘MINI-BUSES”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
A

Ridge

FASHION - BUSINESS
OF
YOUR
own
is
available
to
you
through
‘‘Beauty Counselors’?
Flexible hours,
daa
opportunity. Call PA 91566

CLERK-TYPIST
WANTED
UNTIL
Jan, 1st, for legal aid office. No steno
needed.
Good way
for housewife
to
make extra money before Christmas.
Call Mr. Cohen, GR 5-3703.
CLERK
FIGURE
APTITUDE
real estate—management firm. Downtown Evanston—salary open.
HEIL &amp; HEIL
1521 Chicago Avenue
DA 8-1819
°
KEYPUNCH
$500 for experienced operator. No fee.
Sa
Personnel
1609 Maple
UN
9-

SERVICE
DAvis

Evanston

DA

8-6880

DRESSER

SMALL
INFORMAL
OFFICE,
Greenbay
Road,
Evanston.
Some
typing.
Mature
woman
$375.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Employment,
lst
Nat’! Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171.
DEVELOPMENT
AND
PUBLIC
RElations office in loop desires
secretary
with
administrative
abilities,
initiative, accurate typing and shorthand
skills.
Excellent
salary
and
benefits.
Write
Suite 402,
105 West
Madison, Chicago. 60602.

BOOKKEEPER-TY
PIST
ENGINEERING
OFFICE
IN
S.
EvVanston has immediate
opening. Payroll, Billing, typing, etc. DA 8-0400.
Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc.
725 Oakton
Evanston

Circulation Clerk

TYPING AND DIVERSIFIED DUTIES.
Excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45.

ROTARY

Av.,

INTERNATIONAL
Evanston

DA

SALESLADY WANTED FOR VARIETY
Store. Full or part-time. Good salary.
Pleasant atmosphere.
CHRISTOPH’S
333 Park Ave., Glencoe
835-0016
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE
2800, see Mr. Schinler.

SERVICE
DAvis

8-688

SOILTEST, INC.

LEE

ST.
Evansto
GENERAL OFFICE
to
answer
phones,
pleasant,
cal
outgoing personality. Light typing a
filing. Full time, 5 days. Permanen
Many
company
benefits.
Phone
fd
interview,
GR
5-5666, Evanston
Cri
Diaper Service, 234 Dodge
Av., Ev
anston.

PART-TIME PERMANENT
PUT SPARE TIME TO GOOD USE.
Choose your own hours in our Skoki
office;
experience
unnecessary.
W
will train; Average earnings $3.00 pe
hour. Call 677-6235.
KEYPUNCH
TRAINEE.
YOUNGE
Woman.
Company
will
completel
train. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanste
Employment. Ist Nat’] Bank Bldg. D
8-7171. No Fee.

FILM
STUDIO
Variety general

dictaphone.

High

GLENVIEW
ARE4
office position. Lig

salary.

Skokie Employment,
OR 5-2300.

Call

7925

N.

Jin

Lincol

CASHIER-HOSTESSES
PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANE
;
positions,
no
experience
necessar
Apply in person:
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
TYPIST CLERK
BUSY
CONSTRUCTION
OFFI
needs an alert girl willing to relie
secretary
of minor
duties involvi-.
typing,
telephone
and
filing.
Sho

hand

helpful

ing salary

but

not

required.

$90 to $95 week.

CR

Star

2-3090

CLERICAL
IN MEDICAL
CLINIC, N
typing. Suburban clinic. Medical re
ords
and
appointments.
Call Wall
Boulevard Evanston Employment, 1
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

ALTERATIONS
SEWERS
WITH
EXPERIENCE
O
better suits and dresses. 5 days week
no evenings. Free insurance.
Call Miss- Miller HI 6-6000 for appt.
GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY
Small pleasant office, N.W. Evansto
nr.
No.
1 Bus.
Typing,
dictatin
mimeographing,
etc.
Hospitalizatic
Insurance.
Write
‘T-484,
Box
6
Wilmette.

MEDICAL

TECHNICIAN

PHYSICIANS
OFFICE
IN
~—
including Saturday.

RAVINIA.
Hours 11

433-3460

RECEPT.
$100 WK.
You will be trained on newest type
board.
Typing
40
WPM
adequate.
tg
Personnel,
1609
Maple,
UN

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Help
chair
side
in
Old
Orchar
orthodontic office, part-time, 215 da
per week. Hours
9 to 6, experien
desired. ORchard 6-3131.

GIRL FRIDAY
FOR MICHIGAN AVE.
Advertising Agency. Must be experienced,
versatile
and _ personable.
Pleasant working condition sand fine
fringe benefits. Call 234-5970.

EXEC.
SECRETARY
$475-$550
TW
positions,
each
entirely
differe
Academic atmosphere on one. Lots
public contact on both. No fee. Eva

TYPIST,
NATIONAL
INSURANCE
concern in Wilmette;
extensive benefit program; salary open: 45 w.p.m.;
call daily 8:30 to 5, 256-3100,
Mrs.
Berasaluce.

WANTED:
TOP
GIRL
FOR
OFFI
work. Bookkeeping and typing. Mu
be able to meet public. Salary ope
Whalen
Furniture.
Call for appoi
ment. 945-1911.

WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top Salary, Excellent Tips.
HI
969

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
$500
No typing, interesting phone contact
for
right
person.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

WAITRESSES WANTED
Lunch or evening
Restaurant, Northbrook
Call 272-4358

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

8-0100

LOOKING
FOR
THE
OPPORTUNITY
to
start
working
full
time
in
,
Evanston?
Typing,
light
dictation,
great
working
conditions,
no
age
limit, 3714 hour week, No. 1 bus to
door. Phone for an appt. DA 8-3100.
Mr. Doessell.

SWITCHBOARD
RECEPTION
AND
typing. Hours. 1 to 5, Monday through
Friday. Central Wilmette.
ALpine 1-8520

Caravel

$7500

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED
B
will train, some light typing, shoul
have
pleasant
personality,
mode
office. Apply Mr. Standley.
2205

RECEPTIONIST
For
phone,
receiving,
typing
and
general clerical. Must have car; 8:30
to 5. Wage
compensates
with experience. Northbrook. 272-6630.

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Orthodontic Office
Full Time
466-4666

©

DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton. Typing and appointments. Salary
00. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
mployment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.

1600 Ridge

Evansto

Swithcboard Operator

FOR RESIDENCE OF RETIRED PROfessional
women.
Top
salary
and
unusual
fringe
benefits
for 38 hour
week in beautiful and modern shop.
Call DA 8-3042, Personnel.

Magazine

CAMPBELL'S

Street

LEWIS

LEWIS

HAIR

8-688

YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO GE
along with people, you can qualify
fo
this top sales position. No experienc
necessary. Free.

1618

YOU
WILL
BE
COMPLETELY
trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All public contact. FREE.
SERVICE
DAvis

Davis

SALES
IF

8-0100

WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
HACKNEY’S
PA 4-7171

Sewing Machine Operators,
will train. Call 965-1288

KAY

618

8-6880

TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

SALES—EVANSTON

SOME
INTEREST
IN
BOOKKEEPing? Central Evanston firm will train
woman
who
likes
figures.
Social
service type organization.
Good
Salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment, Ist Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.

.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

FULL
AND
PART-TIME
YEA
around
positions
available.
Sellin
experience
preferred.
5 day
week
Top salary. Call 869-0300 or apply

INTERNATIONAL

Av.,

TRAVEL

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
HOWARD
Street. Salary to $500. No Shorthand,
gonly
some _ figures,
knowledge
of
adding
machine.
Light
typing.
Call
Wally, DA 8-7171. Boulevard Evanston
Employment, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

PLACEMENT
966-0700

OPERATORS

ROTARY

|

Professional

LEWIS

1618

Stenographers — Typists

1600

and

RECEPTIONIST $375

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with
diversified
duties
in
international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

1618

We

EXPERIENCED-IBM
WORK ON NEW EQUIPMENT INA
LOVELY, MODERN BUILDING.
TRANSPORTATION TO OUR DOOR.
GOOD SALARY. GOOD BENEFITS.
HOURS 8:30-4:30.

typing,

Shorthand and
are
desirable.

Center.

ORIGINAL

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Wanted—Women

NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS AL
public contact position. You will sit ¢
the front desk greeting and directin
all visitors. FREE.
.

LEWIS

8-6880

= Help
Business

Advertising Reception

1618

at 153 Green
Bay
Rd., Wilmette
is
now taking applications for full and
part-time waitresses with or without
experience.
Apply
in person
to Mr.
Whitman.

107.

Professional

PLUSH AD AGENCY
NEEDS A GIRL
to
be
their
receptionist.
Will
also
assist
a
group
of
writers.
Some
typing. FREE.

WAITRESSES

tion, etc. Free.

Position

duties;

Secretarial

YOU
ENJOY
PUBLIC
CONTACT
and can do light typing, this convenient suburban
firm will completely
train you
as receptionist
in one of
their major depts. There
will be a
constant flow of people by your desk
and you’ll direct them, give informa-

ORIAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY
iness
magazine
publisher
needs
at, versatile young woman
seek-

an

the

KEYPUNCH

working conditions. Excellent starting
salary.
Merit
rated
advancement.
ge benefits. 3742 hour work week.
Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300

2 Chicago

IF

6028

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO TRAIN
in

employer

RECEPTION
$445 MONTH

REQUIR-

have a figure aptitude. Liberal
program includes 3 weeks paid

in

8-6880

NEEDED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All shifts open;
5 day week;
on the
job
training;
one
meal
furnished;
salary $250 per month plus differential
for
nights.
Apply
in
person:
3131
Simpson, Evanston or call 492-4910.

THE

and

SECRETARY

SEC'Y

SERVICE
DAvis

Wanted—Women

REGIONAL
SALES
OFFICE
OF
NAtional company. Attractive diversified
position for dependable person. Pleasant 1 girl office. New bldg. 2 minutes
from
Old
Orchard
shopping
center.
Excellent fringe benefits. For further
information call 251-1400.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmoshere
and
excellent
fringe
benefits.
Tesse call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.

869-4640

} accuracy

oppotrunity

274-8100

NEEDS THREE
FULL TIME OFFICE
workers. Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and _ good
typing
skills. One position is for a full time
typist,
with accuracy
and speed,
to

Maintain Records
Girl Branch Sales Office
KENNEY MFG. CO.

POSITION

equal

|

Evanston Township
High School

Able To Type

[SPONSIBLE

Street

SERVICE
DAvis

CONVENTION

NURSES

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

&lt;

$500

GROWING YOUNG COMPANY
in attractive new building in Northfield,
hours
9
to
5,
good
fringe
benefits, have positions available for
Bookkeepers, Typists, General Office
work,
filing in good
location.
Parttime
work
also
available.
Call Mr.
Abramson 446-8360.
YEGEN ASSOC.

TYPISTS

Department

opportunity

1618

Help
Business

EVANSTON
ORGANIZATION
IS
looking for a secretary to plan
conventions,
arrange
meetings,
etc.
No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE.

=xperienced or willing to train Leading insurance company
accurate typist, typing be- has openings for typists for
tween 50-60 wpm. Excellent ‘general office duties. Ideal
ompany benefits, lovely new working conditions in new.
uilding, good transportation, building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
~ BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel

FRIDAY

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

RIDGE
An

107.

Professional

LEWIS

OPERATOR

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

and

TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is _— with people to handle
a variety of duties. Typing and good
phone voice needed. FREE.
.

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.

—All company benefits
—Hours

AMBITIOUS

Wanted—Women

Business

handle varied top level responsibilities

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Bes,

Help

and Professional

required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College
graduate
with
some secretarial experience preferred,
shorthand not required. Company will
train to take over duties as
Personnel
Dept. secretary.

PUBLISHING

eet

107

PERSONNEL

SRDS
AND

res
—

_ Business and Professional

IVERTISING

a

107 5 Help Wanted—Women

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
MATURE, TOP OFFICE SKILLS
$500 MINIMUM, 869-7482
EARN
MONEY
selling cosmetics
est commissions
Chateau de Beau

FOR
CHRISTMAS,
of distinction. ‘Highplus profit sharing.
724-4135.

WOMAN
FOR FULL TIME COUNTER
work in dry cleaning store.
SHORE LINE CLEANERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Personnel,

1609 Maple

UN

9-3160.

CLERK TYPIST WANTED
LOCAL
OFFICE,
GOOD
CONDITIO
must be 18, full time. Call 673-3900.
Wysocki, 7937 N. Lincoln, Skokie.
WANTED:
A LADY
WHO
HAS
4H
experience
in
Protestant
Sunde
School
and
church
youth
progra
Salaried position. Phone Mon. throug
Fri. 8 to 4 p.m. OR 3-4442.

SHIRT FOLDERS
JANAES
AL

LAUNDRY
1-3687

BEAUTY OPERATOR
FULL OR PART-TIME.
Celebrity menue Shop, 317 Waukeg2
Av. Highwood.
Phone
ID 2-5600.

Dental Chairside

Assistant

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
5-day week. Salary open. 729-2233.

DENTAL
Will
only.

ASSISTANT

train.
5-day
724-1771.

CHAIRSIDI

week.

Nov.

* Highwood Herald
4

Permane

2, 196

4

�sad

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

108A

Professional

FOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
-general duties in ladies dress shop.
xperience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop, GR 5-6164.
ART-TIME
CAFETERIA
WORKER
Short
hours.
Uniforms
furnished.
Glenbrook
H.S.
North
Cafeteria,
——
Call
CR_
2-6400,
Mrs.
son

DENTAL HYGIENIST
ILL. LICENSE. ONE OR TWO DAYS
A

WEEK.

ESTABLISHED

RECALL

SYSTEM. CALL 729-2233.
fae as @ OF ERATORS Se
estern
Union systems.
See
Lak HY pte: Kis * PLACEMENT
*
Grove

328-7622.

XPERIENCED

ready to wear;

No

fee

to

SALESLADY

5 days a week.

FOR |

Salary

plus commission. Point of View,
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.

TO

f

hil
Saturda
cecassionally
weekdays. Evenings
Help

FEMALE

LINE
TO

AND

Days and Nights
. MANY

NORTH SUBURBAN

PARKING

864-6360

800 E. Northwest

HOUSEKEEPER COOK
2 adults
and
high
school
daughter,
modern
l1story
home,
no _ heavy
cleaning. Please do not apply unless
experienced.
Top
salary offered for
qualified person. Phone ID 2-7130.
OMEONE
WITH
AGILITY
AND
A
desire to help, to care for a slightly
brain-damaged
child
5 mornings
a
week
or full
days.
Supervision
by
therapist. Call GR 5-2892.
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER
Permanent
position for woman
with
rec.
refs.
Modern
Wilmette
ranch
home.
2 school
age
children.
Own
room and TV. Call 251-3409.
OUSEKEEPER:
LIVE-IN
5
DAYS.
Own
rm.,
bath
and TV.
Must
like
children. Other help. Exp. and refs.
req’d. Driver’s license desirable. $65 a
week Phone ID 2-6526.
IXPERIENCED WOMAN
MON. ONLY
in Northfield,
.%
pay, new
6 rm.
-house, family of 2, no pets, party with
own
car preferred.
Evanston
peopie
honly reply. refs. req. HI 6-7344.

CAPABLE
RELIABLE,
AND
EXperienced woman to clean offices for
8-6000.
DAvis
4 to 6 hours every Sat.
EXPERIENCED GENERAL
ANTED;
and bath,
maid. 2 adults, own room
near transp., references. Call
HI 6-3155

Housekeeper, Exp. Live In,
DAYS, NO LAUNDRY, TOP SALary. References, Winnetka. HI 6-0824.
OMAN
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSEwork 4 or 5 days per week, 9 a.m. tol
p.m., in Evanston area. References.
475-4574

EXPERIFOR
SALARY
IGHEST
or Sat.
Fri.
woman,
reliable
enced
to
transp.
own
references,
Recent
Northfield area. 446-1336.

24-1188

Des

Plaines,

PART-TIME
solder electronic parts.
Some
experience
needed.
Will
out hours. Call 251-8520.

110

Full Time
STOCK

ROOM AND
Good starting

OAKTON

5022 Oakton

Skokie,

OR

CO.

3-6220.

NORTH

ELIABLE,

EXPERIENCED

ing woman
References.

CLEAN-

THESE

2,

1967

LARGEST
POSITIONS

CALL
PROGRAMMER

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

2020

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN
Home
appliances;
steady
employment.
Call
or
appl
Brunderman
Electric
Co.,
2224
Lake
Av.,
Glenview. 724-4556.

ELECTRONICS
TROUBLESHOOTER
$609 —
CAR
Outstanding
opportunity
for
a young
comer. Trouble shoot for a major oil
company.
Checking
electronic
equipment
that covers pipelines.
No previous
experience
required.
(Once
in
a
lifetime job.)

Major

3 DRAFTSMEN
TRAINEES $530 MO.
Drafting Firm
seeks 3

trainees

fits.
No
experience
needed.
$6,500 plus no fee to you.

CUST.

SERVICE
$600-$650

Start

at

REP.

High School grad or some college. Do
you like meeting the public? This fine
company will train you in the field of
public relations, customer service. You
will ong doing inside and outside assignments.
MAIL
BOY
$400-$450
Plush
office and nice friendly
atmosphere.
Lots of room
for advancement
for an ambitious young man. You get
your first raise in 3 months. FREE.

CALL
PARKER

$550-$650

CENTER

CAR

Train as a safety specialist. You will
be trained to conduct a variety of safety
studies
all
over
Chicagoland,
Your
training covers everything from nlanned
safety programs to investigating complaints
of industrial fire hazards.
No
previous
experience
needed.

This

MARKETING
FIELD
REP.
TRAINEE—$575-$625
fine company will train you in the

field of marketing

research and market-

ing analysis. Plenty of public contact.
Inside
and
outside work.
Here
is an
outstanding
opportunity
that leads
to
executive marketing management.
SALES REPS.
$550 PLUS EXPENSES
PLUS BONUS
This
position
leads
to
mgmt.
Large
national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel
in this
renowned
program.
Start on the day of your convenience.
Advancement is rapid. Regular raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2
years.
Full
benefits.

LAB

TECH TRAINEE
$500-$525

If you have any chemical electrical or
mechanical
aptitude
or training. This
company
will train you in this up-todate laboratory. Will send you to school
and pay the tuition for more rapid advancement
in addition
to hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits.

CONSUMER
CREDIT
$550-$750

MEN

Whether
you
have
6 mos.
or 6 yrs.
experience. Whether your experience is
in
small
loan,
banking,
retail
or
other,
you
owe
it to yourself.
Inside
position.
Immediate
management
potential.
Don’t
delay.

~

$14,000.

Engineer, civil or arch.
$8,000

plus

exp.

—

:

Service Technician

Large equipment installations.
Some
tech. bkgd. req.
Office systems, degree
Accounting supervisor, to 40
Office Mgr., some credit exp.
Auditor, 5 yrs., exp.
C.P.A. To age 35
Accountant. Systems and cost
General accountant
Cost accountant
Accountant,
recent
grad.
Auditor trainee, some college
Field engs., aluminum chgd.
Electro mech.
designer
Layout draftsman
E.E.
or equivalent
Machine designer, deg. not req.
2 Industrial engineers
Design draftsman, hydraulics
Mech.,
elec., arch. draftsmen
Architectural draftsman
Jr. architectural draftsman
Food technologist
Market res. systems analyst
Superv., Prod., Control, degree
Programmers, 360
Assistant for prod, control
Merchandising Trainee
Personnel Ass’t
Plant maintenance
Recent grad. marketing
Inventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving clerk
Bank teller, commercial
Office trainees, H.S. grads.
Expediter trainee
Tab. oper.
overtime plus .
.
To $35,000
SALES ENGINEER
Must be willing to relocate.’
Drawing acct. plus expenses

Plus bonus commission
Several

sales

and car.

trainees

6-7 0

SUITE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland

Bldg.

At North End of West Parking

ORchard 9-1142
OR

1737
Free

.

HOWARD

parking

in

bank

ST.

|

ASK

5

tenant

AMbassador

‘

2-1 142

THE WOMEN YOU ENoe
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD

TO 3
©

SERVICEMAN
TRAVELING
$670 PER

AUDITOR
MONTH

This
company
prefers
someone
with
auditing experience.
But will consider
a person
with
a pleasant
personality
and
some
accounting
experience.
He
must be tactful and possess an above
average
appearance.
He
will conduct
audits
of shopping
centers
from
the
standpoint
of efficient
operations
adherence
to
policies
and
procedures,
customer
service
and _ protection
of
company
assets.
Travel
40%
of
the
time. Top benefits plus bonus and profit sharing.
YOUNG
VETS
$550 A MONTH
This large firm will train you to supervise 60 people if you had any supervision at all. Such as military police,
squad
leader
or
any. other
form
of
supervision.
Earning
potential
in
2
years $10,000.
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TRAINEE
$550-$600 PLUS CAR
You will be trained to investigate and
settle automobile claims in the Chicagoland area. You receive a company car
plus
a liberal expense
account.
More
importantly the training they offer is
probably the finest in the U.S.A. Your
potential after training is almost limitless.
No
previous
experience
needed.

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
$475-$525
TRAVEL
OR
NO
TRAVEL
Do you have between 3 to 9 hours of
college accounting? If so my client will
train you in all fields of general accounting.
Pay your tuition towards
a
degree, give you promotions, opportunities
and
full
company
benefits.
371%
hour week.

869-8600
600 DAVIS

Service

Loop

AT THE “L’’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK BULLD

FREE

SPECIALIST

PLUS

Chicago’s

SUBURBAN AND
FAR ALLNORTH
POSITIONS |
100% FREE TO YOU

CAB DRIVER WANTED
FULL TIME
TAXI CAB SERVICE, INC.
2521 Gross Point Rd., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
ARE ALL

Outside

TAXI

Employer

day or evening.

SAFETY

$12,000
A YEAR
Do you have 6 months or more of programming 360, 1401, or 770. This large
company
has 2 model
30’s, model
40
and
model
50 on order.
You will be
given salary reviews
3, 6, 9 months.
They will pay your tuition, profit sharing in addition to paying
all of your
other
fringe
benefits.
Evening
interviews
if necessary.

GENERAL CLEANING AND
RONING 2 DAYS A WEEK. STEADY,
REFERENCES, $13 PER DAY.
OR 4-8064

ov.

Opportunity

from

Visit our newly decorated office.

for Tuesday_and Fridays.
Top wages. ID 3-0027.

ANTED:
RELIABLE
CLEANING
one day a week, preerety
woman
Friday. References required. Modern
ranch home, Glenview. PA 4-2059.

Equal

week,

PERSONNEL

SHORE'S

BUYER
TRAINEE
GREAT JOB! GREAT FUTURE!
$125-$135
Train
in industrial
purchasing.
Easy
stepping stone to management. No previous experience needed. NO FEE.

LADY
week.

An

PARKER

MATURE
EXPERIENCED,
ANTED
woman to live in. Household consists
of 3 persons. Good salary.
835-3719

CLEANING
XPERIENCED
other
every
day
one
wanted
North Shore refs. Call 432-7775.

5 day

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

$2.50 HOUR GUARANTEED
Route work. -Part-time evenings
and
Saturdays. Car and phone necessary.
Call Mr. Johnson, 724-5721 or 674-4075.

as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent bene-

CARE.
AND CHILD
OUSEKEEPING
2 year old child, live in. Recent refs.
or FI
6-8765,
HI
Call
req. Top salary.
6-8600, Mr. Cooperman.

MATURE,
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduate
needed
for
long
term
employment in order mang. packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with good working
conditions
and regular salary increases.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

GEN.
A _ WEEK.
DAYS
HREE
top
care;
child
1
cleaning/iron.;
.
reference
recent
good
with
salary
831-9078. Own trans. pref’d.

LADY.
CLEANING
NEAT
ELIABLE
to
Close
week.
a
twice
Ironing
ReferRecent
9 bus.
No.
Evanston
ences. Call ORchard 6-0737.

W arehousemen

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays

DELIVERY.
salary.

CAMERA

St.,

Inventory Clerk
RESPONSIBLE
PERSON
NEEDED
TO
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records. Some =
business experience
helpfu
but
not
required.
Recent
High
school
graduate
could
qualify.

APPLY

Permanent

The Oldest Employment

Supervise construction
of new midwest bldgs.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent High school graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college or equivalent courses helpful.
Learn to prepare financial reports and
other
basic
accounting
procedures.
Good starting salary and and opportunities for advancement.

Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

MARQUART

for:

Accounting Clerk

MECHANIC

SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN
machines
and
equipment
used
to
package
drug
products.
Willing
to
train beginner with mechanical aptitude.

IIl.

work

openings

CAR
NECESSARY
FOR
TRIPS
TO
post
office,
bank,
etc.
Expenses
reimbursed in addition to salary. Will
train honest, reliable man with high
school
education
in
operation
of
Multilith equipment. Will
be bonded.

CHEMICAL OPERATOR

To

LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
O FEE, RE#ERr NCES KRiiqguiRED
Cooks, Couples. Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
11 Elm St., Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-1047
IDDLE
AGE
WOMAN
4 DAYS
A
week,
4 hours
. par
parte
housekeepper
and
chi
care.
us
have refs and love children. Call 3283830.
OUSEKEEPER
FOR
1
ADULT,
home,
small
cooking,
light
STAY,
near
trains,
references.
ID
2-8284,
ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236.

Hwy.

8

have

Business and Professional ‘ ;

Messenger Multilith Oper.

CARETAKER

MUST
HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and
a mechanical
aptitude
are
helpful.
antens
on both
first
and
second
shift.

BENEFITS

LITTELFUSE

SERVICE

We

FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR
shipping
and
receiving
departments
and
also for work
in our chemical
stock room.

PLANT

EMPLOYEE

MEN

STOCKMAN

. MODERN, CAFETERIA
. AMPLE

SMOTHERS

OPER.

. NEW MODERN
. AIR gg

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American, and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including
Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WITH
care and feeding of small laboratory
animals.
Farm
experience
helpful.

Wanted—Women

MACH.

A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH

and

ANIMAL

110

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

AGE
45
WITH
KNOWLEDGE
of basic
pipe
fitting
and
plumbing
procedures.
Also
have
openings
for
BUILDING
MAINTENANCE ‘MECHANIC.

831-4509.

ASSEMBLERS

CAREERS IN HOMEMAKING
Permanent positions for mature women to work in North suburban homes
caring for children and aged persons,
and performing light household duties.
No weekends or evening hours. Work
under supervision of professional case
worker.
Liberal
personnel
policies
including Social Security, paid vacations,
retirement
plan,
sick
leave.
Starting salary $320 per month with
yearly
raises.
Own
car preferrable.
Also some part-time jobs available.

HOMEMAKER

MAINTENANCE

THE

Industrial

WANTED

MRS.

IS AROUND

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

5 p.m. Vicinity
Dewey School. My
home or yours. $1.00 hour. GR 5-7152.
CHRISTMAS

and

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

MOTHER’S
HELPER:
MATURE,
permanent,
lt. housework,
childcare.
Own rm., bath. Doctor’s home. Write
Box 25, Northfield, Ill. 60093.
CARE
FOR
2
CHILDREN
AGES
5
and 7 Mon. through Fri. 11:30 a.m. to

109

ee

CALL

Business

MOTHER’S
HELPER.
NEED
YOUNG
friendly
responsible
girl to sit and
help
with
3.
school-age’
children.
Mostly
weekends.
Vicinity
Shermer
and Fir St., Glenview. 724-1872.

1939

Household

HELP

Help Wtd. Baby Sitters

CORNER—MAKE EXTRA MONEY
IF YOU SIT FOR CHIL- | DREN IN THEIR HOME. DA 8-5510.
627
RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN TO: CARE

you.

Help Wanted—Men

110

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRé
Electrically and mechanically inclii
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
person.
North
Shore
Refrigerat:
3
4001 Simpson. Skokie.
,
One oe
SHIPPING

to

be

AND

RECEIVING

responsible

for

CI

1129 Depot St., Glenview.

and
3

724-6600. —

CARPENTERS WANTED |
Year around residential buildin;
RED
SEAL
HOMES,
2601
Mullb
Ln., Northbrook, Ill. See Sigurd

Or phone

272-5600 before 4:30

SP

4-0165

after

to

deliver

p.m. &lt;«

6 p.m.

BOYS

WANTED

morning

South Evanston.

Routes

news

Ts

available

of Ridge,
south of Greenw
pay plus bonus. 491-1050.

JANITOR

PART-TIME

time
Good

evenings
pay scales

area.

Call 673-1171.

reliable

YOUNG
ing

and

i.

;

f

2

Pas

W2

AND

for.
office
cl
and benefits.

dependable.

Old Orch
:

MAN TO WORK IN FINISH-

department

of custom

framing

shop. No exp. nec., g
salary, perm.
os. Peter Barro Inc., 1232
Wauke; ve
d., Glenview. 729-1112.
at
PART-TIME

needed
Apply

aan

from

at the

wrens

SERVICE
Full and

TRUE

4:00

A.M.

Winnetka

Bay

Rd.,

STATION
Part-time;

commission.

Immed.

ES

446-0765

Agen

or

ATTEND
Top salary

NTS

openings.

ply Sunoco:
Skokie
Hwy.
Cook Rd. Phone 831-4630
PART
OR FULL
and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.

DR

to 9:00

News

AI

and

TIME
YARD
Set your own
— 475-0743.
C;

MALE
STUDENT
OR
HAND
living
in
vicinity
of
Asbur
Greenleaf, Evanston, to do yard

Mr. Daily, Jr. HI 6-4700.

EVANSTON

UH

packing

shipping
outgoing
parts
as
receiving
incoming
shipments.
small plant in Glenview.
Oppo:
for advancement. Call Webtron Co

h
‘a

wor

=

TREE CLIMBERS
STEADY WORK.
Call

Mr.

Lee,

NORTH SHORE.
4-5 p.m.,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

724-1300

Classified—9

�"Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
ADVERTISING

Shore’s

FOR

community

SHIPPING CLERK
PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
man to assist in shipping
advertising
material to customers.
Will also keep
track of stock.

THE

newspapers

and

develop a growing territory as a
€
stone to further advancement
our
progressive
organization.
If
‘re
enthusiastic
and. aggressive,
provide the training and product
port to give you every sales tool.
op
starting
salary,
liberal
fringe
nefits and
commission.
Should
be
ollege
graduate,
have
completed

&gt;
in

military

ore

service

ha

and

have

Call Mrs.

some

Wilmette,

laboratory.

Liberal

t program includes 3 weeks
acation and tuition reduction.

paid

total

Vv.
pportunity

Employer

ANIMAL
HANDLERS
AND

IN
have
mini-

BENEFITS

Opportunity

BUYER TRAINEE

sLEGE DEGREE WITH MAJOR IN
ting and two years experience
age I in public
accounting
re2
.
Supervisory position. Responfor preparation of all tax returns
and
financial
statements.
Starting
Lord fl $8,000
to $10,500
with
other
its. Relocation to general Aurora

-

HANDLE
INVENTORY
CONTROL
and
reorder
buying.
Fast
growin
concern.
&gt; pesos roe
for
rapid
advancement.
Excellent starting salary.
Call Mr. Stuart 273-2910.
MEDCO HOSPITAL SUPPLY
2222 Main, Evanston
Eves. Call 869-6620

Seaired. Telephone 898-4841.

DISHWASHER—CLEAN-UP MAN
or
taurant, nights. $100 per week.
job for sober, reliable man, car
ner snag &amp;
tre
D’ Restaurant, 111 Higgins,
_ Elk Grove Village, Ill. 437-3800

my
_
_.

Picture

CITY AND
Growing
fits.
. Puls

right,
a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26
contact experience to train as a marketing consultant.

with

WAREHOUSE

Represent

this

industry

some

JANITOR—FULL

H.S. GRAD — NO
~ Engineering

nights.

MAN

EXPERIENCE

PART-TIME

TIME

Pharm. Sales Trn.
$450 plus Car
Purchasing Trn.
$450-$500
Sporting Goods Trn. Sales -....... $450 Base plus Car

conditions.

PIZZA
Must
Main

FRIDAY
EVENING

CARPENTER:
FULL
TIME,
STEADY
work through winter
guaranteed. 1960
Phillips
Ave.,
Northbrook,
Ill.
Call
272-5376.
DRIVER
approx.
7600 or
Central

HELP
Pizza

DRIVER, OWN
CAR, NIGHTS.
know Evanston area. Apply 504
St., Evanston after 4 p.m.

1336

WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR
20 hours per week. Call GR 5stop at Chicken Delight, 2010
St., Evanston after 4 p.m.

TECHNICIANS

International Business Machines
Seeks customer Engineers. This may be the position that you have been
looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing for opportunity with
advancement in transistorized computers. Will train to work in Evanston
or North Shore area.

$550-$600

QUALIFICATIONS:

$550-$600

Admin. Trn.

STATION
ATTENDANT
Apply in person.
Northbrook Standard.
1042 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook

Apply
in
person
1710 Sherman
Av.,

ELECTRONIC

COLLEGE

_Insur. Invest.

SERVICE

SCHEDULE,

working

wanted.
Apply
Harley’s
Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

SOME

PART-TIME BARTENDER
For private club.
Little experience
necessary.
12 to 3
approx. 20 hours per week. Call GR 5
p.m. Good transp. Near Howard. Ask
for John. UN 4-0573.

FOR
PROMINENT
NORTH
SHORE
interior designer.
Full or part-time.
Age open. Please call ALpine 6-2143.

Trn.

Mgt. Trn.

Good

Fringe
benefits.
Varsity
Theater,
Evanston.

Evenings

and

Saturday

interviews

available.

Call Mike Dorosh or Chet: Kucia

MURPHY

IBM

Employment Service
If you

can’t

come

in, please

| 612 Chicago Ave..,

register

by

An

BR 3-2155
10—Classified

Equal

YEAR

a.m.
shift

Opportunity

CUSTODIAN
ROUND POSITION,

4 p.m.

to

shift. during school year, da
during summer, 40 hour week

Ill.

Employer

RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN RETAI
clothing store, part-time or 2 days pe
week.
Apply
in person
North
Shor
Uniform
Service,
1818 Dempster
St
Evanston.

‘Full Time

Butcher

GARRITY’S
GROoOtcC eR y..
185
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, Illinois
831-9712.
PART-TIME SALESMAN
for
quality
men’s
store
opening
i
Deerfield.
Mature.
Some
experienc
preferred.
Please
phone
for
app
Courtley, Ltd.
946-901
MAN
WANTED,
STEADY
PAR
time work, 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monda
through Sat. Northbrook News Age
en
Skokie Hwy. Northbrook 27
JANITOR FULL TIME
542
day
week.
Apply
Mr.
Hughes
Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove
St., Evanston.
GR 5-7400

Service

Station

Attendant

FULL TIME. APPLY IN PERSON.
1787 WILLOW RD., NORTHFIELD.
DRIVER FOR DELIVERY FOR
The Caravel restaurant, Northbrook
272-4358
MEN WANTED
to
deliver
morning
newspapers
South ave.
be
have car.

i

HIGH
SCHOOL BOY TO WORK
after school and Saturdays.
Apply at Maier’s Bakery
706 Main St., Evanston. GR 5-6565.

Help Wanted—Men
Industrial

GENERAL FACTORY
SHIPPING AND
WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
PLANT—ALL BENEFITS

Chicago Coating
&amp; Laminating Co.

28 00 Shermer Rl., Northbrook
1 Blk. South of Willow
272-

299

SKOKIE
ORNAMENTAL
IRON
SHO
Needs. man
with mechanical
abilit
Experience not necessary, but desirec
Call 673-8552.
,

Evanston Review

* Wilmette

Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Ps

1

progressive salary schedule, benefits
Contact Mr. Maloney, phone 234-3600.
,

NEW

DAvis 8-8600

Evanston

Lake Forest High School

NO

1717 Central St., Evanston,

phone.

Housing Inspector:
RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH C
of Evanston involving inspection an
enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad
25 to 40. Experience in building trade
desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100.

112

Basic Electronics
Mechanical Aptitude
Ability to meet customers

Personnel Trn.

NEW DIVISION OF NAT’L. CORP.
will
train
young
man.
Colleg
preferred.
New
car
furnished
plu
expenses. Exc. management opportu
ity. No fee. Call 827-8188. Larkin and
Assoc. (O’Hare Office Center north
2720 Des
Plaines
Av., Des
Plaines
Rm. 202.

and
to 5

PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary. Apply in person
Walker Bros. Original Pancake House
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

WATCHMAN
Night
work
in
school
buildings
in
Evanston; 8 hour schedule. Excellent
benefits,
and pension plan, 2 weeks
paid vacation after 1 year. Write: T476, Box 60, Wilmette.

Leading
firm -needs
three
junior
accts.
with some
college
and
or
experience to train as understudy
for department head. Great place
for rapid advancement
into management.

leader

MAN

Evanstor

MARKETING
TRAINEE

Bus Boys—Dishwashers

MAN
FOR
VARIED
DUTIES
WITH
gowns
wholesale firm. Dependable.
xc. benefits.
Mr. Puls
BR 3-2160
TRI-COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Jr. Acct.-3

_ with the professional and semi-pro_ fessional football teams. Must be
free
to travel with team
sche-dules.

BR 3-2160
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Ave.

FINE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FULI
time
employment
as
custodian
fo
village hall.
Start at $410 a mont
with
regular
increases
to:
$498
month,
plus
liberal
fringebenefit
including paid vacations, 9 holidays
health insurance, retirement income
Some experience desired. Apply pe
sonnel
irector,
Village
Hall,
193
Prairie St., Glenview. PA 4-1700.

TRY
A REWARDING
CAREER
IN A
Service Station and Garage combination. A basic
amount
of experience
will help you to learn more and earn
more. Call John or Al, 40 yrs. of doing
business on the North Shore. AL
10551. After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413.

Ill.

DRIVER

SUBURBS. DEPENDABLE.
wholesale firm. Exc.
bene-

TRI-COUNTY

'

_

Glenview,

Chicago

CUSTODIAN
VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW

DRIVERS-SCHOOL BUS
Part-time
morning
and _ afternoon
routes
open
in Chicago
and
North
suburbs. Top pay scale and company
benefits for steady, experienced drivers. Call or come in now.
Marlin Bus Service
8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie.
673-3225.

Products Co.

Av.

TRUCK

Consultant

Sporting Sales

Metal

Packaging Corp. of Americd
1632

CLERK

541 N. Western Av., Chgo.

TO DO PART-TIME HAULING
FOR MANUFACTURER.

Evansto

Fine opportunity
for personal devel
opment.
Excellent
starting
sala
merit rated advancement. Fine fring

JANITOR CLEAN UP MAN

TRUCK DRIVER
WITH STAKE TRUCK

Railroad

PER WEEK

STEADY PART-TIME JOB
in
modern
office
at
Howard
Western. Apply in person 9 a.m.
p.m. at

Ave.

PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITIO
for
degreed
accountant
with
gooc
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporatio
odern computerized
accounting op
eration.

5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

Instrument Co.
Lincolnwood
OR 5-2000

Chicago

ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOW

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
A responsible person with a sense for
meticulous but non-technical work. No
experience necessary. Good wages and
excellent possibility for future growth.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE, INC.
Distr. of films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield, 446-4153

Kram

1632

Needed to assist director of production
in
inventory
and _ production
scheduling.
Excellent opportunity for
a
young
man
interested
in
the
printing
industry.
No
experience
necessary. Please call or visit.

WEEK

Check
deliveries
of musical
instruments;
work
in stock
room.
Good
starting salary, benefits include company
cafeteria,
hospital-medical
insurance, free life insurance and profit
- sharing.

School Grads

Motion

OFFICE

RECEIVING CLERK

2041

The draft call has left several of our client companies
short of college
trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have
the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower
than
$425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed
a few examples.

That's
public

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

40 HOURS

Packaging Corp. of America

AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer

INSTALL NEW
ELECTRONIC ALARM
system in homes and businesses. Must
have proper tools. Only experienced
men need apply.
Call Mr. Alm
358-3100

CLIFF

PERMANENT

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FU:
ture potential in expanding new dat
center.- Evanston executive office o
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary
working
conditions and fringe bene
fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

RIDGE

$200—$300

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

VILLAGE- OF DEERFIELD
METER READER
Full time, 5 day week, paid vacation,
8
paid
holidays,
excellent
pension
plan. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.

ATTENTION
High

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

Chicago Musical
7373 N. Cicero
IN 3-5616

5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE
ILLINOIS

ACCOUNTANT

aren

Starting

COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

BURGLAR ALARM
INSTALLERS

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

Employer

1740

anybody for figures?

needed
To
maintain
office
and_
factory
building.
This
permanent
position
offers
good
salary
and
outstanding
Company benefits if you want responsibility
and enjoy
variey
we
would
like to discuss this position with you.

Ra posatory located in pertheees,
Equal

system.

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOW

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An

HANDY MAN

WORK
WITH
MONKEYS
cology
laboratory.
Must
portation.
Grade
school
um.

‘OP PAY

information

Northfield

Hl 6-2402

salary
$9,600.
Plus
pension,
profit
sharing and other company benefits.
Phone 312-621-6071 collect. Mr. Richards.

Help Wanted—Men :
Business and Professional

Professional

YOUNG
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
needed in Data Processing Dept. of
national
organization
for
duties
as
Data
Processing Clerk. Will receive
and
handle
all
Data
Processing
supplies, maintain accurate inventory,
and store
them
in
their
proper
location in supply room. Will operate
various
forms
handling
equipment
such as deleaver, burster and automatic mailing equipment.

SERVICE

250 Happ Rd.,

and

Data Processing Clerk

DRIVERS

BUILDERS

WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
IBM 360 Programmer in the Chicago
loop area for those with two years
BAL and Cobol experience to develop
on line real time applications within a

fringe

Business

BENEFITS

Programmer

TRAIN

SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
hanical
aptitude.
Should
know
sic shop
equipment.
To
work
in

2search

729-3000

Help Wanted—Men

110

Professional

OVERTIME

for appointment

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
.
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

“LAB. HELPER

and

TRUCK

Ml.

CALL
GLENN SCHMID
OR
SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.

WILL

Crocker

MOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

The Hollister Newspapers
Central Av.

Business

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Nov.

2,

196

�EXPERIENCED WITH TOOLS
Precision work; overtime possible.
MITEC ENGINEERING LABS
3. Lake Av.,
Wilmette. 251-5500.

DRILL

PRESS

OPERATORS
and
new

_holifac-

MARCH MFG. CO.
1819 Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300

NEEDED
FOR WORK IN PAINT
actory. Experience desirable, but not
ecessary. Duties varied. Must have
nitiative. 446-5322.

Help Wtd.—Men
PROOFR

H

SCHOOL
2 years

and Women

ia AD

We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on_ the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibiliites with our firm next

ER

GRADUATE.
WITH
1
college,
prefer some

plevant
proofreading
Permanent only.

year—our
best references
enthusiastic sales people.

experience.

Phone

Tom

Strey,

PArk

are

our

Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.

NT
ASSISTA
TERESTING
CHALLENGING
POition for college graduate with 2 or 3
ears experience in public Relations
o work
for
a leading
educational
ublishing company. Experience in all
iypes of publicity required. Must have
utstanding writing ability.
:
all Miss "399.3 aaa

SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy its
respect.
We
offer much
benefits
as
IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding,
advertising
allowance
and
$1144
Million
retirement
fund _ in
addition
to
a liberal
incapacitation
fund. These are most unusual benefits
in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerial qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr. Lake
prt
office of Baird &amp; Warner, CE

SCOTT
1

~~ WANTED

REAL— REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL

ESTATE

FOR WINNETKA OFFICE
Enlarging
sales
staff
to
meet
inreased
business.
Paid
professional
ales
training
by
Dale
Carnegie.
Ply personally to Mr. Davis at 843
3
Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-

BRUFF

&amp; COUNTRY

ASSOC.

REALTY

CO.

527

|

000.

TOWN

YES YOU CAN .
We
will
train
you.
You
can
earn
$10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Opening for a
man
or woman
in our North Shore
office.
Phone Mr. Kruger

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
REALTORS

INC.

PART-TIME
LADY OR MAN WITH CAR
ior very light messenger delivery in
lencoe. $3.50-$4.00 per hour for a few
eeks only. We need you right now,
Oo Call 433-4797, 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Dundee Rd., Northbrook.
272-7550
PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing
with coilege
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston:

Bookkeeper for Doctor's
OFFICE
IN EVANSTON
FLEXIBLE
HOURS. Part-time. GR 5-3170.
(2),
BAR-B-Q
OR
PIZZA
COOKS

HOSPITAL
NEEDS
PERSON
“ brin
up breakfast and help serve
nch.
hour day, full or part-time,
ill train. Contact before 11 a.m. or
fter 1 p.m. 869-8100 ext. 63.

HI 6-8350
STUDENT
PART-TIME
FOR DARK ROOM

SECOND

9-

WORKING

FOR

RENT

FOR

GRADUATE

ROOM

FOR GENTLEMAN
1230

Chicago

Wanted

| WOMAN

COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
sleeping
room,
very
near
Hubbard
Woods
transp.
Empl.
gentleman
or
student, Call HI 6-2356.
WINNETKA,
LARGE
ROOM;
4 WINdows;
walk-in
closet;
‘separate
entrance; 2 blocks to transportation; $15.
Call before 10 or after 5, HI 6-0084.
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
IN
ONE
of Evanston’s loveliest homes, 3rd flr.,
pvt. entr., near transp. $60 a month.
Call DA 8-4626

and

Women

—

36 South Wabash

pri

new

WANTS TO SHARE

apt.

w/another

Tes

Luxurious
new
bldg.,
private
pa
only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern
an
pike. fr, Downtown Evanston. Call

COLLEGE GRAD.—WORKING

aim

wishes
to
share
air-cond.
apt. in
Skokie with same. Free
parkinga
swimming pool. 677-7096 after 5 p. tas

132
For Rent—Apartments
EVANSTO

THE PRESIDENTIAL
800 HINMAN
Deluxe Air Conditioned

—

Elevator Building ©
| Bedroom Nparinentte
Available
.
.
.
.
.

Mrs.

Now

and

Dec.

Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas Ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
C&amp;NW Shops, los
ie: Fe

Fieldman

Bie
eA

esident

Manager

UNiversity 9-| 409

EVANSTON

1333 Maple Ave.
New Elevator Bldg.

LARGE
apts.

THRE
BEDROOM
All
wood
sash_

equipped
rent

z*

control.

kitchens.
each

Heat

apt.

Latest

LUXURY
elimina
cost incl.

has

in sound

Many more features too
itemize. Please arrange

:

in

condi

*

numerous
to see

apts. now! Furnished model open
and Sun. 1-5. Shown during week

NEW

calling
Baird &amp; Warner
BEDROOM

apts.

a

AND

KITCHE

Carpeted.

If

service, telephone
available.
Coffee

IN

launderette,

desired

maid

a

service, and gara
Shop,
drug
s

beauty

e. premises.
able.

and

Short

barber

term

leases

shee

av

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

ILLINOIS

901 Maple

TALISMAN

at Main St.
5-4000

APARTMENT

2600 GOLF RD.
Hurry—only
4
left!
De

»

bedrm.;
air-cond. bide. Golf ie
Features dinoor
dow wall to balc ny. 2-dr. Fri
Hyd, ag in ea.
apt.
From
$1

OPEN:
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sun. 724-8500, 724-0150. 729-1133.

1

Sat.,
oe

Evanston—937 Forest ,
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and Senen
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths
eDA 8-5943
CE 6-8696
E,

ROGERS PARK—DE LUXE 9 ie bar
rms.—4
bdrms.
Low
3rd. fi ga
3
rm., din. rm., new mod. cabt.

full tile baths. Giant closets.

1

Will

Call

beach,

park.

dec.

Near

‘‘L’’,

to suit.

4469 eves.

cious

Must

schls.

see.

be

and weekends.

air

737.

N.

.

RIDGE:

conditioned

2

bdrm.,

asi =

11% a

baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
parking. avail.,
good trans. homes
vino hy 0 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777i

medical

Industry

ROOM f

kitchen

condensation,
all
windows
can
washed
from
the
inside.
F

—

paid

ie

Evanston 1516 Hinman
Elevator Bldg.

Throughout

vacations

—

tuition

the

World

Since

all elec.

aids

1907’’

Chicago, Illinois 60603

Avenue

782-4070

-

kitchens.

Baird &amp; Warner

Both

gt

ey

“1855

GLENVIEW
2
BDRM.
APT.
1
flr. in modern bldg. Conv. trans.
shop.
Ldry.,
fac.,
parting,
appls., air-cond. Adults only. No pets.
PArk 4-3209 after 5 p.m.
FIVE
ROOM
APARTMENT:
2ND
floor. $150 month,
pay own utilities.
No children or pets. Call 432-5332.
ROOMS,
SECOND
FLOOR
APT.
Adults only. 1210 Dewey Av., Evans-_
ton. Immediate ee
este. $140.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News: * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

apts

EVANSTON, 1303 MAPLE
UN 4059}* LARGE ROOMS, $99. |

5

Phone:

5

ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE THREE,
bedroom apt. Bath for every bedroom,

FLINN &amp; DREFFEIN
ENGINEERING CO.
“Serving

4

You will have a private rm. and ba’

Av.

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
2 ROOM
suite for responsible employed man.
Northwest Evanston. Exc. transportation $18.50 per wk. GR 5-5739.

with

-—

Apartments to Share

beautiful

Bookkeeping
benefits

NEAR |

Rent—Rooms

RETIRED WOMAN

Typists

All

GIRL

Call UN 4-8391.

130

After 4 p.m.

QUIET
NEATLY
FURNISHED
SINgle
room
for
employed
person
or
student. Near Main St. transportation
and restaurant. UN 4-3578.

to

Evanston

ileges.

EVANSTON,

Paid holidays and vacation. Free hospitalization

6 p.m.

WISHES TO RENT

north

Stenographers

Full Time

1967

Sun.

Estimators

Apprentice Meat Cutters

‘

Call UN

Purchasing Assistants

Full Time

. 2,

private

Sat..and

Engineers

Journeymen Meat Cutters

in

aft.

Ridge, Wilmette.
Call ALpine 1-0760

GLENVIEW

Secretarial

333 Ridge Rd., Wilmette. 4418 Central Av., Chicago

and

GReenleaf

Full and Part-Time

bath

reer

446-2010

LARGE. ROOM
AND
CLOSET.
vate
bath.
Office
Man.
Vicinit
Main St. Transportation. Write
“4
Box 60, Wilmette.

HIRING

FOOD CHECKERS

7118 Golf Rd., Morton Grove

family,

1 bus.

student, 2 blocks from campus, near
shopping center. Linens and cleaning
once a week. Call GR 5-0857.

Wanted—Men

Full and Part-Time

3244 Lake Av., Wilmette

-ROOM

Ads

Draftsman

305 Happ Rd., Northfield

priv.

EVANSTON
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENtleman large clean comfortable room
in
good
home,
Central
St.
nr.
restaurant. Call UN 4-0956.

NORTHBROOK,

MERCHANDISERS

1108 Central Av., Wilmette

No.

WILMETTE
FURNISHED
ROOM
ADjoining bath, business or professional
man in modern private home, Parking. Call 256-3017.

HEADQUARTERS

Waukegan Road and Lake Avenue.

private

Refs.

FOR

Lake

ENGINEERING-MANUFACTURING

part-time openings at our new store in GLENVIEW

Apply daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ROOM

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private
entrance.
Chicago
and
Evanston
buses, RO 1-1044

FOR OUR

Applications are being accepted for full time and

and major medical. Pleasant working conditions.

small

Breakfast

Evanston.

SINGLE ROOM IN EVANSTON.

Winnetka

NOW

CHEERFUL

Kitchen
privileges.
Near
transportation and shopping area. OR 3-0099.

4 On Chicago’s Lake Shore
All for general housework.
Some
light cooking,
start at $60-$65
per week both live-in and days only.
Call Highland Park Domestic Service.
454
Central Av., H.P. ID 2-4177

Help

WOMAN,

1609.

CALL DAN ABOUT THESE
6 in Highland Park

Hollister Want

room,

home.

N.

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

OPPORTUNITIES AT
NATIONAL TEA CO.

GROCERY

front

MAKE EXTRA MONEY
$2.50
hr.
part-time.
Fuller’
Brush
Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr.
Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250.

Use

with

Employed lady

121

PROMINENT
NORTH
SHORE
INterior designer.
Some
expeience
required.
Please
reply
in
confidence,
stating,
age,
full work
history, personal
data
and
salary
requirement.
Write T-477, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

also
part-time
bus _ boys.
Apply
Wesley’s Restaurant, hes
Dempster,
Skokie.

room

location.

EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
fall
rates.
Post
Pacis
students welcome, Call UN

ASSISTANT

2 In

home.

38RD. FLOOR ROOM FOR EMPLOY
woman.
Kitchen
priv.,
near
transportation. $13 per week.
:
DAvis 8-5241

COOK

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman
in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
and
development
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294

114

able

Rent—Rooms

WILMETTE—LARGE
NICELY
.DECorated
room
with
French
door
to
Bree’
Cross
ventilation.
Lg.
closet.
refer gentleman.
Refs.
Call AL
1-

BUSINESS

HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
2 week
paid
vacation,
year
round
position,
annual
increase
in salary.
Blue Cross available. Apply Mon.-Fri.
at Business Office, 234-4811.
THE FERRY HALL SCHOOL
541 N. Mayflower Rd.
Lake Forest

TO

For

LARGE
COMFORTABLE
SLEEPING
and study rm. Walk-in closet; near all
trans.;
3
windows;
best.
central
seston; semi-priv. bath. men. UN 4-

MUST
DO PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
work,
Possibility
of
some
Photo
assignments.
Call
Mrs.
Raymond,
afternoons,
GR
5-1560 or AL
1-4300,
Ext. 235.

9-0330.

&amp; STREY, INC.
KOENIG

PUBLIC RELATIONS

120

Can You Make Money?

Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the _ business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, national
referral system, fully staffed a
dept.,
investment
and
commercia
intraoffices
and
a
close
working
office relationship.

ory.

3

Can You Sell Real Estate?

KOENIG
&amp; STREY,
INC.,. WILL
BE
opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk to experienced, successful
real: estate salespeople
who
have
a
goed working knowledge of the Deerield area.

120
For Rent—Rooms
:
WINNETKA
— CLEAN
COMFO

9

MACHINISTS

RENTALS

Be

Industrial

Msurance,
paid
vacations
lays.
Steady
employment,

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
REAL ESTATE SALES

Help Wanted—Men

Classified—I

�192~

OPEN HOUSE.
tl

“Ser Raut Apertaaiis

132

Luxurious Apartments
BEST EVANSTON AREAS
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NEAR LAKE

SAT. AND SUN.
A.M. TO 5 P.M.

917 Forest, newly

331

Kedzie,

remodeled

spacious,

bedrooms, 2 baths in elevator bldg. in
North
Evanston,
Carpeted.
$400
month.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
COACH HOUSE APT. EVANSTON
6 rooms, newly decor. Near lake, exc.
shpg. Stove, refrig’ No chidrn., pets.
Married
cpl.
pref.
Give
details.
wa
occup. $175. Write T-479, Box
,
Wil.

240

2 BEDROOMS—DELUXE. ~idereaseate 4
2234 Central, Normandy Apts.
1402
Hinman, Greenwood Inn
205
340 ‘Ridge, best value, w/gar.
240
2 BEDROOMS—POPULAR
Keeney, bright, clean
Hinman, just modernized

124
719

Controlled

elias
is

1 BEDROOM—NEW—ELEC.
eda:
|
1101 Grove, near downtown
236 Asbury, newer area
is0
723AUSTIN,
newer,
conven.
150
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN 4-9020

A Luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring
. Individual Room

QUINLAN

Air-Cond.

&amp; TYSON,

pecmey

1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
2033

- SEE OUR 2 BEDROOM
-ONE AND TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
LIV.-DIN.
eer

$

55

T.H.

$265
$350
pond

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.

“LARGE CLOSETS AND -

PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE.

o

2
3

Wilson

ped
wit h
all
th e
Wioot
fontures
ag easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own_
private

‘be
1

equi

ge

Heat

is

supplied

by

OPEN

11 SHERMAN AVE.
ee
AL 1-6700

FOR

328-7200

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

IMMEDIATE

ae

APARTMENTS

—.

+

fea

All Speier
_‘Underground

_

-niences

QUINLAN
;

2

SMART

s., 3rd

-&lt;

building.

&amp; TYSON,

RMAN AVE.
University 4-2600

Main $230.

2
2

baths,
baths,

INC.

Ridge

nr.

Hinman

nr.

CHICAGO

at Jarvis.

Adults. $125.

mart &amp; Golee,

Realtors
DAvis

EVANSTON ON LAKE
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
4 ROOMS 2ND FLOOR $190

apt.

‘le

equipped with all latest features for
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
to beach and all conveniences.
obey
tran ' $225 per mo. Heated
_ Sarage avail. 446-1646.

Pronto!

ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
: Ag &gt; gama mod.,
and

Melon GG. Nixon,
Pin

300

Hahn

Bld

1609 Sherman. AV.

1223
BAIRD
ae

APT.

ON

WARNER

DEERFIELD

FL.

LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
. Dishwasher and disposal

- edin
re

kitchen;

. Par!

BAIRD
2

patio or balcony;

"WARNER
S. E. EVANSTON

SAERMAN
m

laun-

491-1855

o—

SUBLEASE:
fl. Drapes,

schools
Cail

AVE.,

EVANSTON.

and

LOVELY
2 BEDRM.
1ST
carpeting, $155 mo. Near

transp.

after 6 p.m.

‘12—Classified

Garage

328-951

optional.

plus utilities. FLanders 9-0748.

AVE.

EVANSTON
5 RMS.
HEATED.
MODern
kit.
and
bath,
2nd
fil.
exc.
neighborhood.
1% blk. to Ridge
bus.
Gange avail. $140 mo. Adults, UN 4-

1

Ist Floor
IN

5 Room

ELMGATE

EVANSTON,
CHOICE
LOCATION.
Large de luxe 3 rooms
(1 bedroom)
apt. Air cond.
Rent
includes:
heat,
water, gas and private prkg. Dec. 1,
$140, Call 864-8222.
:

STUDIO
APT.
FOR
ONE
PERSON
furn. or unfurn., extra store room, lg.
dbl. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec. kit.,
lg. bath dressing rm. AL 1-0994.

EVANSTON—2125
4 large
8-5781

rms.

Free

RIDGE

gas.

$150
CE. 6-8696

EVANSTON.
CHARMING
3 BEDRM.,
2 bath coach
house
apt.;
fireplace;
garage; private; 869-5444 after 5 p.m.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.
1ST
floor apt. Modern kitchen with built-in
oven,
range
and
dishwasher;
and
refrig. $185. Call 272-5231.
CENTRAL WILMETTE
:
One
bedroom;
bath;
kitchen;
living
room.
Reasonable
rent.
Furniture
available. Call 724-7337.
212

NON RACIAL—EVANSTON
room. New bidg. $100.
Call Solk,
LO 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and
Sunday.

ROGERS
PARK
— NEAR
LAKE.
1ST
floor 3 room,
1 bedroom, new stove
and
refrigerator.
Newly
decorated,
$95. Call AM 2-2987 or BR 4-9131

133

Wanted

WANTED;
cottage
people;

212

to Rent—Apts.
RM.

APT.

in Evanston.
references.
465-8309

2

SMALL

adults;

quiet

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE AND
family
desire
2-bedroom
apartment
w/yard on the North Shore. Excellent
references. 446-6382.

134

For Rent—Furnished Apts.

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
tates
available.
Coffee
shop;
drug
store, launderette, barber and
beauty
shop on premises.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
el room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard and elevator service.
Ecxellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and

Chicago &amp; North Western

R. R.

elevision, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800

Main and Hinman,

6 ROOM
3 bedrooms,

Evanston

TOWNHOUSE
112 baths,

new

furn.

GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

EVANSTON
5
LGE.
ROOMS
11%
baths, elev. bldg., air cond., Nr. Lake
and
trans.,
mod.
kit.
sheltered
pk.
inc. $230. 475-8497.

AVAIL.
NOV.
10,
TO
APR.
1ST.
Sublet de luxe 2 bedrm., 2 bath, Lake
Shore Dr. apt. Decorator furn. Maid
serv. incl. Adults only, DE 2-0648.

| EVANSTON.
SUBLET
AVAILABLE
immed.
Lge.
1
bedroom
apt.
Air
cond.; wall to wall carpeting;
1 blk.
“L” and NWRR. After noon, 381-4838.

144
ROOM
IN
WILMETTE,
3RD
floor
for
employed
lady,
close
to
transp. and shopping. Avail. now.

CALL AL 1-5788

Evanston

WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago,
perfect
for
grad.
student
or
career
person,
2 rms.,
newly dec., pri. bath and shower, ‘nr.
lake and ‘‘L’’, util. incl. $92.50 mo.
AM 2-1964.
GLENCOE
FURNISHED
COACH
house 3 or 4 girls only. 6
panneled
rms., 3 bdrms. w/wall to wall closets,
tile kitchen
and
bath,
carpeted
liv.
and din. rm. Immed. occupancy. 8352973 or FR 2-3230 for appointment.
E.
ROGERS
PARK
NEAR
LAKE
Sheridan Rd. 442 rms. 2 bdrms., twin
beds, tile bath, 4 closets, patio. New
refrig. Bus and “L” $145 mo. HO 5-

HOWARD.
—

AIRY,
Low
rent.

Frances.
414

3

135

EVANSTON—SKOKIE:
3
BEDROO
colonial, family room,
garage,
dis
washer/disp., available Nov. and: Ded
$275 mo. Call 674-0466.

139

BEACH.
743-2350.

Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.

desirable. References. JU 7-539

142.

For Rent—Town Houses
EDENS-LAKE

WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
Just
completing
10
deluxe
uni
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms
242 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din.
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig|
dishwasher,
disposal,
washer
a
dryer. Fully
carpeted, cent. air cond
private patio, storage attic and bsmt
garage plus prkg. space. High scho
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Ope
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE. .. WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-69.
DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA
Retirement
center.
Desirable
fu
nished home to qualified adult coup!
at out of season rates to Jan:. 1st.
you are retired, here is a chance
try out a Florida: West coast location
Call UN 4-6603.
GLENVIEW:
10
MO.
SUBLET
O
new lease. 2 B.R., 142 baths. Brig
L.R. Lge. kit. /blt. -ins. Pan. fam. r
laundry area in bsmt. Conv. to schls
transp.,
shops.
Off
street
parkin
Poss. mid Dec. $225. Call 729-1354.

&amp; Setike

St.

GReenleaf

5-1617

OPEN
HOUSE
SAT.
AND
SUN.
1811
Robincrest
Lane,
Glenview,
1 to 4
p.m, Newer 4 bdrm. brick Cape Cod,
2
baths,
attach.
112
car
gar.,
carpeting,
large
back
yard,
central
location
to
schools,
shopping
and
ne
transp., Avail. Nov.
lst. Call
DEERFIELD
1132 GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
11% baths.
112
car
garage, full basement.
Fenced yard.
Vacant.
2 blocks to grade school, 4
—
to train, 6 blocks to center of

446-7180

HIGHLAND
PARK
IMMED.
OCCUP.
Spacious*
older
2
story
home.
4
bdrms., 112 baths, sep. din. rm., small
den.
Kit.
w/eating
area.
Walk
to
schools, shopping and Lake.
IDLEWOOD REALTY CO. INC.
653 Roger Williams Av.
432-6776
DEERFIELD.
Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 bath ranch. Lge.
liv. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, util.
rm., enclosed porch, att. gar.,
prime
location, immed. poss. $265. Ref. req.
Shown by appt. only-owner.
256-1009
SUBLET
bdrms.,
Willard

Houses

EVANSTON

Hokanson
Davis

to Rent—Furn.

For Rent—Houses

CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON,
NEAR
lake and park. Victorian Townhouse. 7
rooms
(4
bedrooms),
142 _ baths.
Immediate
es
ate Fc seco
and
refrigerator included.

513

Wtd.

RETIRED
EVANSTON
COUPLE
RE
building
own
house
would
like
ft
house-sit, paying moderate rent Dec
Jan., Feb. GR 5-6347.
UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATOR
A
wife need furnished home or apt.. for
to 6 months. Call 427-4500 ask for Mis
Tripp.

OLDER
COUPLE
DESIRES
SMALL
furnished
kitchenette
apartment
4
mos,
December-March
in Evanston,
pref. east of business’ district. Garage

136

BDRM.,
112
BATHS
RANCH.
across from school and
park with i
rink.
Fenced
wooded
lot, walk
stores and bus. $300/mo. Jan. throug
April. 724-9420.

WINNETKA,
3
BEDROOMS,
baths;
finely
furnished;
2 blks...
t
transp.; fine location; poss. Nov. 14
=
Call before 10 or after 5, HI

FREE UTILITIES
LAKE
AND
apt., $100/mo.

Park

BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED:
3 BEU
ROOM,
3 bath house in Kenilwort
Family
room.
Fully
carpeted.
$50
month,
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-560

1216 SHERMAN
3rd fl. efficiency- $22. wk.
2nd fl.-2 rms.; share bath. $20 wk.
GR 5-2782

TO
room

6-126

Av.
835-180
IDEAL LOCATION
Central E. Evanston.
Jan. 1 posse
sion. Near lake, ‘‘L,’’ Miller School.
bdrms.; duplex; like new gas furnac
w/humidifier.
$300. Write T-483,
Bo
60, Wilmette, III.

ROOM,
BASEMENT
APT.,
UTILIties included,
couple
preferred.
Immediate
occupancy,
carpeted
living
room and bedroom. GR 5-2569.

BLOCK
Nice 242

HI

GLENCOE REALT

BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. 242 rms., nicely furnished.
Close to bus, train, ‘and shopping. $125
mo. Lease 328-7094.

1

St.

GLENCOE
NEW TRIER EAS:
Superb California style 4 bdrm. luxur
ranch offered. as furnished. Rental.
$625 month.

TEACHERS AND NURSES
5 LARGE ROOMS .
. $225
Newly decorated and all new furniture
and rugs. Electric dishwasher.
Near
bus and ‘‘L’’. Ph. agent DA 8-5011.

3

Linden

NORTHEAST
EVANSTON
NEAI
lake
and.
University.
One
Block
t
Orrington
School.
8 rooms,
4 Bed
rooms,
112 Baths.
Newly
decorate
and Carpeted. bie Now 0 Furnished
$375 mo. a
ow on 1 year o
longer Lease
LAKE-BAY REALTY “COMPANY
1409 Lake Av., Wilmette.
256-300

NR.
271-

CLEAN,
SPACIOUS
APT.
FOR
ONE
or two ladies, large liv. rm., bdrm.,
kitchenette and tiled bath, comfortably furn. with linens and: utilities, $115
mo. 928 Asbury, Evanston, GR 5-3148.

J. Winscott
REALTOR

342

SEELEY OFF

LIGHT,
shops,
lake.

Houses

ARTISTIC BRICK RANCH
well
furnished,
available
for
sma
family for 9 mos. or possibly longe
Very charming: liv. rm. with beame
ceiling,
parquet
floors,
dining
are
opening on terrace, two bdrms.,.. 0
lovely bath. Dry finished bsmt.. wit
beautiful family room with fireplace
bookcases
and ‘paneled’ walls. 2 ca
garage. $350 month.

CNLY 4 YRS. OLD. S.W. AREA
of
Glenview.
Carpeted
and
nicely
furn. Modern. 142 rms. $125, incl. aircond.
and
heat.- Phone
PArk
9-1133
days.

NASH. REALTY

OR

For Rent—Furn.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

1ST
Call

LARGE
4 RM.
APT.,
FULLY
DEC.;
wall to wall carpeting;
2nd fl.; $135
mo.;
John
Thill,
803
Dobson
S&amp;t.,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-2819.

Apts.

MANOR

2-2'/&gt; RMS.

Apt.

S.E. EVANSTON baci
gee BURNing
fireplace.
Decorated.
Immed.
poss. $150. 328-0075 ro *475-6013.

EVANSHIRE

7th Floor—3 Bdrm.—2 Bath Apt.
Elevator Bldg., Air-Conditioned.
Ready for Immed.
Occupancy.
Must
inspect to appreciate. Evanston’s Best
at $375. Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373.
BROWNE &amp; STORCH, INC.

ELEV.
includ-

Bove
5 ‘Kitchen, dressing
nd ba t
util. incl. Cail Benson,
5-3330.

1-8150

DE LUXE
2 BDRM.
APT.
24
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
kitchen
wu forktst.
area.
Dishwasher,
elec.
heat, individual room control. Garage.
Close to transp. and shops. $250 per

1420 CHICAGO

6 Rooms—1 Bath—$160
Call Agent for Appointment
GReenleaf 5-2700
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.

j

914

&amp;

RO

ng

mo.

491-1855

205 RIDGE, WILMETTE

:

will

KRAMER

7335 N. Western

din. rm. and all rooms are good
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood.
garage avail. at same address.

&amp;

rms.,

740 HINVAN—EVANSTON

sa

2ND

spacious

DRAPER AND

HULL TERR.

BEDROOM
size.

bldg.,

decorate, stove and refrigerator. See
Joe Jung, 428 Sheridan Rd., 864-9783.
or call
Mr. Lyons
EAY &amp; THOMAS INC.
30 N. LaSalle St., Chgo.
CE 6-7060.

SECOND
air cond.,

UN 4-5100.
Evanston

©

725 ST. JOHNS,
HIGHLAND
PARK
1
bedroom
apt.;
separate
din.
rm.;
stove, refrig., heat and water incl.;
$140. ‘446-0406 or ID 2-5041.

6 RMS.,
2 BATHS—$225
De luxe, modernized apt.
In choice S.E. Evanston
Call Heinze Saegebrecht, 328-2946.

Realtor

nd

Evanston

New Trier East High School Dist.
Moderate
monthly
rent includes
air
cond., central heat, reserved parking,
full carpetin
electric kitchen.
See furnished model apts. Daily incl.
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Representative on premises or phone:
(GReenleaf) 256-4998
(Ridge) 256-4993
(CHICAGO) IN 3-5060

Beautiful

pinned spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm.

space

EVANSTON:
212
LARGE
ROOMS,
clean newly painted, new stove, quiet,
9 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
“L’’. Conv. to stores. 864-2780.

8-3200

ELEVATOR BUILDING

Possession

GLENVIEW.

w/fireplace

Parking

For Rent—Furnished

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
475-3223

869-2472

DA

CO.
St.,

rm.

1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE RD.

S. E. EVANSTON
- NEW

- 1520 Central

utilities.

1

ROGERS
PARK—3
RM.
BDRM.
APT.
Free utilities and parking. Excellent
shopping
and transp. 3rd
floor. $95.
Call 764-3582.

Sherman

5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. and bath.
See

RAYMOND

lge. living

APT.

WILMETTE
Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings.

VANSTON
BRosiway 3-3750

&amp; GOLEE
Simpson nr.

Fl,

— $100.
6
Rms.,
ist
FI,
avis $230.
Rms.,
3rd FIi.,

DAILY.

1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500

THIS

have view of the lake.
All_conveparking.

in this outstanding

5 P.M.

See Betty Otte on Premises

OC-

IN

building.

1:30 TO

$155

cy.

SPACIOUS

$300
$360

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.

INC.

ON-THE-LAKE
; 1440 SHERIDAN RD.
LE

THE

a

sy
fired hot water system,
controlled in each apartpidus
ment. Kitohens
are
unusually
large
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
nges, double door refrigerators, and
are
air
apartments
tioned with wall type unit.

cinta &amp; TYSON.

from
from

$165
plus
included

HOUSE

LARGE 5 ROOM APT.
plus enclosed porch.. S.E.
Evanston.
2nd floor of house. $110. Adults. Avail.
Dec. 1st. 864-8257

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

~ 1310 MAPLE
apartments

bedrooms
bedrooms

bedroom,

COACH

342 ROOM APT FOR RENT JAN.
occup. Near St. Francis Hospital.
864-7489, after 5:30.

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW
Chiteas

EVANSTON

$240

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
2 BDRM.
air-cond., fully equipped kit., individual heat control, close to shopping,
trans.,
and
schls.,
Sublet
or
new
lease. Avail. Nov, 15th. $215. 491-9457.

.50
s90

SHERMAN—Air Cond.d
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
ESTES AV.—Chgo. furn.
MAPLE—elev. bidg.
MAIN—2 baths

1616
2462
1501
136

LARGE
3 RM.
MODERN
APT.
1ST
Fl.; S.E. Evanston; sublease Dec. Ist;
rent $155; parking; air. cond. By appt.
only. 328-1318.

INC.

EFFICIENCES
Oy AV.—elev. bldg.
NE BEDROOM
1500 CHICAGO AV.—across from
Park
547 HINMAN—across from park
922 HINMAN—air cond.
TWO BEDROOMS
1159

. All Electric Kitchens
~ With Custom Cabinets.
Reserve Parking.

134

.

$325

reas.

For Rent—Apartments

FOR
RENT—UNFURNISHED'
CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT. Deluxe 3

2

EVANSTON
RANCH,
3
baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.,
school
dist.
$320;
"Avail.

immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.
LIBERTYVILLE:
4
BEDROOM

2

story house
on Milwaukee
Av.
$150
per
mo.
6 mo.
lease.
Call 945-2938
before 3 p.m., anytime Sat.
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
4 bdrm.,
2 bath ranch in Highland
Park Sunset area. Immed. occup. Call
for appt. 432-6333 or 945-0709.

GREENLAKE
MANOR
APTS.
S
lease townhouse apt. 1648 Greenwoo
Glenview.
3 bdrms.,
142 baths;
f
bsmt.;
stove
and
refrig.
New
decorated.
$175 mo.
Immed.
occu
272-5821.
JUST
COMPLETED:
bdrms.,
lge. closets,
w/generous
eating .
stove, refrig. Din. rm.,
— bsmt. Occup. Nov.

SPACIOUS
142 baths,
k
area,
dswhf
sep. ent. ha
$275 mo. ID

EVANSTON TOWNHOUSE
Lg. 2 bdrm. w/fam. rm. Adults onl
He
se Water paid. $175. Call 49
NILES-TOWNHOUSE
3
BDRM.
bath;
full
bsmnt.;
liv.
rm:
Patio; avail. bey 5205.

1
cpt

IMMED.
OCCUPANCY
3 BDRMS.,
Psimcne 9 appliances, carpeting, $275

HAPP. "REALTY,

INC.

YO

1
p

6-32

HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm. ranch with family rm. Newly
' appointed kit. and bath. Near transp.,
school. $300 a month. 369-6817.

NORTHBROOK—2
BDRM.
1
bath.
Bsmt.;
kitchen
w/all app.
Private patio: walk to train, shoppin
schools. $210. Avail. Dec. ist. 272-569

137

N.W. EVANSTON,
2727 GROSS POI
Rd.
3 bedrms.,
11%
baths,
mode
elec. kit., large paneled
rec. roo
Wall to Wall carp. $250. 327-4518.

Wanted

to

Rent—Houses

EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North
Shore.
Preferably
Winnetka
or Highland Park.
3 or 4
bdrm.
home,
well maintained.
Min.
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
1st.
Option to buy would be of interest.
Call CR 2-1219.

WANT 3 BEDROOM HOME
AVAILABLE NOW.
or before. 345-5065

138

For

NEED BY DEC. 1
between 9 and 5.

Rent—Furn.

Houses

LAWYER
AND
WIFE
WITH
PET
desire
furn.
townhouse
with
fenced
yard, winter months only. Up to $350.
Call Area Code 815, 459-0384.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

144

For

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON
SOUTH BLVD. NEAR ASBURY
$15 a month. Call 491-0618.
1131 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON
2 spaces for car, boat or storage.
Call UN 4-1268 after 6 p.m.

GARAGE—FOR
NEAR

NEW TRIER
Phone HI

* Highwood Herald

HIGH
6-0722

Nov.

RENT |
SCHOOL

2,

19

�LARGE SIZE GARAGE _ | “Executive
offices in’ attractive conve:
Y JUDSON

BETWEEN

oe

EASE. CALL EVES., DA 8-5281.

ie
eee
OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE. a 1,343

Evanston,

orth

OR
FOR LARGER
STORAGE

2-CAR
SPACE

NEED
GARAGE

:

ft.

2

4

to

Blvd. Evanston. Call 475-1110.

DESK

c

nino

ew

fluorescent

oy

ee

ae

appt.

Seecinl . We.

AVE., E

SHERMAN

1571

ADEQUATE

WITH

rage
1572

25's

we

peas

Seer

GLENVIEW—OFFICE
bn

aukegan

suitable

agent. Immed.

migrs.

or

space

desk

for

5 big rooms. Modern Kit. sep. DR.
Cate:
SE andSF 2 ee
eS
Stove, Refrig.
Air Cond.
inc

s CO.
|
7eO. HH. &amp; arison,
PA 4-3700.
B2 Waukegan Rd

Mrs. Niemi.
QUINLAN

1718

°

SHERMAN
floor—size

Dttice—2nd

673-3130
Bid

dj

St

&lt;n

cabagone

AVE.

approx.

s

ange,

refrigerator,

jnchaaod:.

nearby.

per

O

&amp;

||

W

allace

in

evator,

rth,

h,

balcony,

md
geo
parking;

Avail.

Evanston Bond &amp; “Mortgage Co.

b2_ Orrington

R_5-5600

= LAKE

SUITE

x 21’ OFFICE

3
Modern
Forest business. section.
Air cond.,
building.
story elevator
rptd. 2 years remaining on 3 ze.
Imease. Ample off-street parking.

ed. occup. Call 234-8440.

WINNETKA cman

Oo
Pass | —

rsne

di~4

Ps

WINNETKA
air cond. office space in single
ft. total
2,500 P
ites

odern

SORES 95" “ee
available 1/2 blk.

R.R.

ee
LMETTE—STORE

sq. ft. to 900
top location;

poet
an

HART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
FICE

nble

oor.

AND

DESK

Janitor

and

Downtown

See.
op

AVAIL-

utilities

included.

Evanston.

Be ASTY

About

sq.

ft.,

DA

1967

AL

1-5600

For Sale—Condominiums
es

financing.
assist T. withBROWN
&amp; CO.
JOHN
N

mosp

agate § NORTH

OF

ere

HOWARD | WELL

will

div.,

LUXE

Lake

2 BEDRM,
and

2 BATH

APT.|
Stev-

Stove and Refrig. Fully carpeted. All

UN

4-2600

‘Elec. “ Beat,

INC.
x TYSON,
ag x * weer

AL

EVANSTON
}
4
partTmen
'

B

BR

TRADE

CONSIDER

HOUSE,

amas

APARTMENT

BUILT.

2 BLOCKS

3-3750

may

or

A di
UuNGING

TO NORTH-

western University. Excellent location
income
annual
transportation,
for
depreciation
Accelerated
$27,500.
available.

ar rt - eres
&amp;

NL

TY

;

INC.

BR .3-3750
ee

a

2 Apartment— Evanston

$19,000.

TWwd-

on
ments
occupancy.
d

NASH

FIVE

EVTO
BLOCK

OF

YOUR

OR

landscaped grounds, has
FAMILY

BUILD-

Southern Wisc., 66 miles from Evans-

ton, Liv. rm., 3 bdrms., paneled bunk
room in basement, modern kitchen,
bath, 23-ft. screened and heated front
porch. Private pier and raft. Near ski

owner, DA8-1781.

heat.

Sale

price,

$18,000.

5
UN 4-8678.

A

bedrms.
This
is a lovely
spac
and must ‘ be sold
home
IMMEDIATE
transfer!
owners

SESSION. MID

also has

3 TWIN-SIZE

| ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SPACIOUS
Each ha
COLONIAL.
2 STORY
and a THIRD FIRE.
FIREPLACE
PLACE in living rm. Built in L

Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000.

BEDROOMS.

HAS ALL
frCHEN
Tull bate iand
100. BUILT-ANS
Bkier’ SPACE,
Central
onin
con ditioni
air BEAUTIF
entral and
POOL

cat arorear in the 60s.
WEINRICH

&amp;

LISTED

. A.

..

tow

14 baths,priv
BR's, room,
Rms. $ rec,
than | Street.
nome. inUibetter dears,
212, bathGatdiek
bedrm.
a fine 6 paneled
cireseeaank
2
bookshelves,
and
trees
big

with
complete
den
Beautiful
fireplaces.

throughout.

construction

quality

" 4

ALeUL S eaeae

‘ead ak

te mens

A

unique home priced in the lower 70s.

Call today

for an

appointment

EAST GLENVIEW
| IN CHOICE
different 2-story
tion, a ad
a

to see.
LOCA7 room

special!

Boe. ma
,500.

Just
n

1%

Block

to

condition!

A-1

absolutely.

H

aot

RIDGE

AND

hits)

Need ay

wake

up! Here’s one not to pass up. 7 eo
story with useful 3rd floor space too!
4 Bk’s, 2 baths, 2 car parkin
ca

—
aie
bis

home with backyard facing the North | tional ecation. Needs ‘a iis
a

Club.

Country

ere

bedrooms,
.

baths.*

3

got

grounds. 3

Large

| Poke oo gay oo ———
fi

family

Beco

Lg. screened porch. Good schools and
H

WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN
Older 2 flat. Needs some work.

Viet

ROOMS

FAMILY

PORTER
Winnetka

LISTED

JUST

ex

ae

TWO

abe

For Sale—Houses

158

with

kitchen
ki:
c

Delightful

bee’ti
Mister on ee eave
bath and there are 3 more Cre

tage on small non-commercial lake in

areas. $16,000.

a PANE

Ist floor

on

ROOM

FIREPLACE,
b
d

COT-

LAKEFRONT

ROUND

YEAR

Immediate
lot.
50x 165
income progood
Very
ty. See
today.

ga6-7180

LAWN

FOREST

LAKE

3.
’ Pree
a
Evanston
3-3855

ree
Street

24 D avis
491-1855
5

Old

Oy

*

Street—Evanston
BRoadway

ASH

1030

WARNER
A

&amp;R

RD
RAMED

APART-

REALTY

ROOM

¢ aa voi
g

SH ERWIN

:

607 Howard
yniversity 9-2575

|

AND

VACANT

bargain, Call McKenna.

446-1646

UNiversity 4-2600

down Living rm., Dining rm., beautiful Kit. with Dishwasher, Disposal,

QUINLAN
| 1571 ne

A

i

Transportation.

large Feoms. Balcony.

trade

ew

Q

Evanston

East
near

will

Immaculate

ve and

consider’

$49,500.

master BR), basement rec. rm.
maid’s rm., gas forced air heat. 2 car .—

ins. 3 parks within one block. Walking | -r4— COLONIAL BUY OF THE YEAR!
d-story 4 | NEWLY
ious
L
er
distance to all transp, and shopping.
may

.

Rdg! This.
REAL VALUE, GROSS: $18.600, | and “Deerfield

unfurn.;

INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR.

Owner

LEASAD

Bis rm, Red.prick
R

FORT
2 baths: ||
Venice: (2 bedroom: FLORIDA
ise ofLAUDERDALE

FI at

3

Luxe

tcc

NVITIN

BUILDING

PRESENT

Featuring 2 spacious 642 room apts.,
apt. All separate
and one 412 room
utilities. Equipped with de luxe built-

h

At

+
ountry

De

Fy anston

1 Bedrm.
maintained
Superbly
St.
Sliding
with
Comb.
Liv.-Din.
Apt.
elec. Kit.
All
Glass Doors to Balcony.
with Eating Space. Lge. Bedrm., lots

8.4449 | DE

AIR
NEW
WILLOW:
NEAR
ENS
on bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
janitor.
utilities,
incl.
$65,

. 2,

$17,000.—Call

ONLY

some carpets.
Mr. Kay

aedimaatts Realty

oe

een

| 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

ALpine 1-2374
on
LOCATION.

Immaculate _ condition.

floor.

ALAN SEX
W ARNER

&amp;
&amp;

eg Street

oR

up.

Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’; 2 good
Refrig..
[ncl.
bath.
and
bedrooms
stove, air conditioner and drapes and

Ground

emodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
orthfield. HI 6-6650.

VALUE AT:$22,900.

REALTY

ae
po
tee ee VOIGTS
UNiversity
WEAMOTON
Taide 4-4866
1

OUTSTANDING

DIA

A 8.3200 | of Closets. Air Conditioned. Distinc-

ra

EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
location, store or office space.

1,700

floors

214

shopping,

and

ie

SR PO Dil, CARP ETS,
B AIRD

UN:

BATH.

TILE

CERAMIC

AND

|

JUST DECORATED
Light, bright 5 room, 2 bedroom Coop. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity.
Excellent location for all transporta-

tion

—

EATING
LARGEBEDROOM
MASTER.
18’ x 14’ AND
W/BUILT-INS
AREA,

BR SS

BATHS,
EP

PIVARD,

AFTER IN THIS ONE.

W/OVERREWIRED
, AND a

ADJACENT
ONE-HALF

BLDG.
APT.
AND
ANSTON

WILL

Rm.

8
IN 3 YEAR :PLIVING ROOM, Be
MODERN KITCHEN
DININGi

EVANSTON

NORTH

sq.
all

1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON
Tust west of Green Bay Road. Heated
store 18x60 suitable for retail busiess or offices. Lease to suit Aver! mo.

2

E:

S QuK., (ZRANSPORTATION®
Kage Bs
LOU tern

onao

bu
in= centrally

ero
5 arage

AL _1-6700

UN_4-2600

AL,_6-3000 | two

REALTY

BAY

6-5151.

bedrooms,

ve

STEVENSON

MRS.

CALL:

RETIREMENT
12

4

e

Evanston

1, popenn
CED

FENCED

SCREENS FOR BUILDING. PRICE—

$57,000.

4

8-34]

30’

FLOOR

TAKE!)
WELL

Winter

STORMS

ALUMINUM

WIRING.

fully

OPEN

ee

gg

=

sauna,

aitanene,

PRICE REDUCED

PARK,

INC.
TYSON,
&amp;
UINLAN
EVANSTON
1571 SHERMAN. AVE.

SPACE—OFFICE | 153

nd desk space. 100
. Ground floor. In
tilities; $35 mo.

KE

wa:
station

Reas. rent. CE

ity parking.

2ND

Apartments

GARAGE
3 CAR
RATE
BLDG.
DOORS
HEAD
,BREAKERS
W/CIRCUIT

DAILY AND SUNDAY
D A

ful
patie.

gutters,

a

: Pts

ee

:

doors.A WO
with overhead
garage BELIEVE
‘buy
$51,000,"
EACH 6,RM, APT. HAS 3 BEDROOMS | $00"

nO ise faties 6 pia)

Inc.

Q

2nd_

2030.

twin-size

2

all eae
baths,
air conditione
Mr. Calloway

DA 8-5011
EVANSTON

page

pool,

ACT

CALL—ALAN

Deluxe—Three

ted.

MODE. "RPT.

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

gen

—_

ee:

Reception room, 2 private offices.
elevator
Air conditioned,
Private parking
lot. bldg.

pmo
BIG
ae
——
onditioned;
Tan. 1 at $325 pe

Gee

ROOM, 3 BEDROOM APTS. 2 CAR
GARAGE. TENANT HEATED. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT:SEX$39,900.

OMS

swimming

garage, =

weeted

equity.

re ee ag

:

Homes and Cottages

School, Central St. Shopping
$2 8, 500
F
:
rom

ae

Short

ee a
colere

NE. Y
BEEN
FLOORS.
PARQUET
FAMILY TYPE

EVANSTON—BRICK 2 APT.
10. YEAR OLD BUILDING. Two. 5.|

1 block 44. transportation

Only

conditioner

for

RAYMOND

OVERLOOKING

ae

ST.

:a

and wet bar.

A VICTORIAN CHARMER ON _WID;

ew

and

Sale—Summer

For

156

ds
open daily

BEDR

&amp;

e

room,

is panele

(one

s

ag

Can

267-4500

an ARRISON

Haven

AIN-CHICAGO BLDG. | "500 HINMAN AVENUE

K. : CONOVER
CENTRAL
17

KRUGER.

un

2-3 FV,

location—CTA

$7,000

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Er ice

oF

EVANSTON

a

required.

approval

Board

15’ x -

010.

ae

St.

1 Block S. of Central
Condominiums

‘

EVANSTON —

air

Donveniont

bus

and

Municipal

Oct. 1st, $130,
Parking Lot, Avail.
845So

ROOM
DINING
TWO
REAL5's, BUY
AT $43,900

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
1 Block W. of Green Bay Rd.

ON

CHOICE FIRST FLOOR
.
apartment
cooperative
five room
ea oa orig a.
Le
——

2

raat

1’, 14 block So. of larges

an

most

vanston—A

ace

you’ve

maid’s

fireplaces.

2

too!

ive

N

|

FE

most

room

kitchen, Vitrolite baths, gorgeous

$42,000.

garage,

4 car

yd.;

back

Estate

Real

inside

8.3414

spectnant

2009

EVANSTON

Also Bee larger suites available.

For information
DXMAN
Th
+

garage

the

a separate

distance to Howard Street. In 50s,

BLDG.

BRICK

Car

ver

recreation

(

bia:

IF YOU
HOME!
CAPTIVATING
| A quickly.
built Calif. st
Custom
ranch pute different ant de

retiring, priced to sell.
years. Owner
R. F. HENDERSON &amp; CO.
1717 Howard, Evanston, GR 5-1717

3 APT.

with

FI

$160

OFFICE

FT.

Si

EVA

is very

income

Page

seen

private paneled office,

5 apt. bldg. in the

Net

of condition.

piney,

paneled

2 tenents have lived here for over 20

Multord

TYSON, INC.

&amp;

AVE.
1571 SHERMAN
AVE.
SHERMAN
It!

NEW BUILDING
525

Zz

;

Monthly Assmt. $129. B4° $10,500 Cash
Eauity’ Beard approval vequired. Call

EVANSTON
SPACE
OFFICE

3-5420

:

ee

a

cin

3 BR's,
rooms,
luxurious
642
paneled) 3 baths, tiled entry and
dining room, big kitchen with

be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 p.m.

insurance,

utilities,

all

Mage
:

BRoadway

2047 ASBURY

..

BUY

CAN

YOU

RANCH

| FINEST

$43,900

heated

Apts.

Evanston

outheast

perso

MALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN

R

ESTATE

Sale—Co-op

For

garage.

* room
tee.

Just
fine ne 55 xx 178 8 lot.
us
:0

good. Apts. have 2 and 3 bdrms. each, |

mon

6]

152

SPACE

Stone

Fz

wens:

wehel

Bi-level in Colle

“paneled

Oe

pao

:

Pe

7 Room

paneled ail Bit Pe
ard with
ri ey oe
ete.

DAvis

Plaza.

Executive

1 in Glenview

Dec.

9-2575

corner of Simpson.

finest

Sawniaete’ Aids

REAL

AVAIL..

ae
Terrific4

ae

Smith, owner.
frigidaire | Other times call679-4844
with electric’
garage
oven, dishwashdouble doors,
refrigerators,

Mee

See

UNiversity

os

er, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

Peery.

Fer
ain.

cet

eee

..

LISTED

SKOKIE.

out!
and
inside
condition
In A-l
$35,000 and worth every cent of it.
SHERWIN

EVANSTON

or warehouse at rear section of
Maple, Evanston. Heated, elect.

eres, Set:

1800 sq. ft., will divide

Tent,

eal

basement

BR 3-3220

ee

RM

$46,500 Hurry!

NEWLY

an SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 149 baths;

Taxes,

GA-

FOR

SUITABLE

FT.

SQ.

4,000

Pp ARKING

gobNr.

age

Lane

Northwest!

remodeled.g

s
free-form
beautiful
a.
AND
You bet! s Bae
Rare?
ming pool!
aed
ded
room
sun
2 baths, fireplace,
on ist flr., side drive garage. Fete
tiful kitchen,
paneled
dining
room

tax deduction, includes principal and
interest, heat and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,

*

—

DOMMEMOV-

LISTED!

NEWLY

Delightful

INC.

ORR,

&amp;

5-1080

;
pene.

Building

er

&amp;

PRI

ou
SEPAR

oar

B

Sui

ba

SOON

SIZE

2ND A tag

Fe

H.

E
3

FLOOR

MAN’S

ON

at

ar

INCOME

mies
oe
apts. ae On" by Custer

B EDROOM S
+h
$245.00

4

Ap- |: WITH $7,000 alia

For Rent Storage Space

149

STON

Elevator

New

prox., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
AL 6-3000
LAKE BAY REALTY

SP ACE

OFFICE

oO

oe

Condominum

vanston

oe onieitereink:

Slane “aimee

AN

A

LIBRARY

Inc.

b hoary

MAIN

PLUS

tte

(Residence UN 4-8723)

McGUIRE

condo- | GR

BY

PRESENTED

AND

Hauworth.

rooms,

party

P

secretary

BR 3-3750

AL 1-6700

4-2600

EV

RIDGE |

building.

Corner

HEART

FORTABLE

RM.

BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING
location.
Evanston
convenient
In
Living room; separate dining room; 3
kitchen with eating area;
bedrooms;
one bath. Parking.
Please call Mrs.

274-1001

space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc.,
serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.

OR CALL MR. FOSTER
INC
&amp; TYSON
Fath grat Son IB at
ses

MUINLAN

heate

HOME

STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

WAREHOUSE

FT.

3,000 SQ.

TO

ONE

OFFICE

eS

TIONED,

MODERN-

BUT

FLASH!

an unmatched

PROUDLY

DATE BATHS, FRT. ENTRAN
CAR GARAGE:
HEAT.
EAT, A a
A

INCOME

OLDER

a BEDROOMS
aie
DE

NC pOSSIBER,IN 90s. “MILLER SCHOOL
over $25,000, aeking $165,000, BR 3.2660||| DISTRICT.
UN 4-9020 _~ weekdays

will appreciate

and

asa

have

EVANSTON

1 garages.

5's,

SIZE

eleavator,

+ tenga

you

t

E

45413.

UN

and

bath,

Tight iatuatey oe

Sherms

r.

4

Shes BUM wot

.

lob y

sauna

4-3700

paneled
fully air
Inc. for

676-2040.

Call pay

TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR
WINNETKA

RENT—SKOKIE

plush

and

Co
PA

Aawrox: 3108 on

a new

with

sink.

abinet

and

washrooms,

as well as a lounge room

building.

Rd.

FOR

New, attrac-

lighting.

women’s

and

ive men’s

New

4
includes
ft.;
sq.
2,350
offices; zoned for light mfg.
cond. Call Solar»Systems,

blenty parking for your customers and
lients. A private entrance and stairay leads to a large, bright, airy
ng

a

Sais

UN 4-5100 |
——

Hahn Bldg.

MAINTAINED

SUPERBLY.

BUILT

Realtor

IZED BRICK 20 APT. NEAR

ly controlled heating and Soaking: Add
garage,

IN MOST W
| EAST EVANSTON
LOCATION
NR.
THE
LAKE.
ELEGA NT . ¥
CEPTIONAL

roof, paint, etc. excel.
Boiler,
AVE.
taxes. 4’s and
rents. Low
Moderate

woodstriking
rooms,
the immense
burning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabiappliFrigidaire
and
paneling
nets,
ances, private balcony,.and indivi ual-

oot

=

KEPT ;

WELL

HOMES

buyers

SHERWIN

3 BDRMS.,

Nixon,

EXCELLENT

BATH

Discriminating

|

DUPLEX

G.

Room 300
Ne

New

In

UNCOMMON

OF

MODERN

* Carlson,

H

:

Waukegan

1132

is

there

lot,

Parking

Village

bf the

Geo

office

this
floorJust of South

secondbldg.
fthelocated

on.

mmediate possession.

BRICK

basement,
fine
oil heat,
baths,
119
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.

2000,

ROOM

APARTMENT

Kent—lacustria
ee

MODERN

1

Prevails

2

2

AL 1.5600

AVAILABLE

BED

4

5-1896

a

I

:

cstiiek

ft. ee

sq.

,600

pace

AVE

LINCOLN

SPACE

or

and Offices

For Rent—Stores
586

1

Front location. Office faces Waukegan
Rd. in center of Glenview. $40
;
_
PA 4.9724.
:
:
148
F
Rent—lIadustrial

GARAGE
RENT
TO
LIKE
DULD
Av.,
Laurel
475
home,
my
ear
Call 432-4813 “after 6
ighland Park.
p.m.

6

251-3606.

'

ONE

bh .

Mi

Elegance

Anxious

offer.

Kenilworth Realty

EVANSTON

LY

| Block to Lake &amp; Park

PT STORE IN NORTH
0X60
ar ee ae

AS

an

Custer

near

storage,

for

ON

Helen

SQ :
Air

Kenilworth.

Owner.

GR

BASEMENT

GARAGEOR

ANTED:

Rd.,

Consider

IS

fs)

3

Q

2,245 sq. ft. or less.
723 Howard St., Evanston

oe smottued

Call onic

TH ERE

STORE FOR RETAIL OR OFFICE

RENT:

TO

WANTED
to

Bay

dec.

Will

to get tenant.

etka. Call 251-4500.
»

Green

cond.

Win-

or

Wilmette,

EVANSTON

air-

AVAIL-

SPACE

DESK

AND

able in Glenview office center.

Wanted to Rent—G
seasiaoaan
eae

5

constructed,

rental,
Reasonable
conditioned.
leasin
Utilities,
maintenance
included. 125 to 1,200 sq. ft. 446-6868.

$12 WITH | OFFICE

OR

$15 MO.

VANSTON.

nient location. Newly

SHERMAN,

NR.

RAGE—SIMPSON

AND

5-7590

GR

in Evanston.

eeney

For Seicctiinaie

For: Sale—Apt, Buildings

| 154

For.Sale—Condomininms -

146 ‘For Reat—-Stores.aed Offices | 153

For Rent—Garages

Orchard

in 50s.

ug

h

shopping

C

nearby.

Mi

ST., WINN.

homes

i

*

on - the

hs, 3

ale

BR

Price,

lh

ichels

and Company
751 ELM

JUST $21,000, Taxes just

tne ZSuy

Hillcrest 6-7100

“SHERWI

607

' UN

HOWARD

9-2575

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

:

N

STREET—EV.

ery

ine =

Classe

�For Sale—Houses

- For Sale—Houses

NASH

KOENIG

NORTHBROOK

OPEN

SUNDAY

926 LEE ROAD
ember lst you can move into this
bedroom
brick home
with large
ee
gi 21x15
family room
(2
ces),
separate
dinin
room,
n
with
built-ins
an
eating
,
242
baths,
2
car
garage.
Nothing comparable!

$27,500
NOR THBROOK
~ OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
1615 WALTERS
- Three

bedroom

ranch.

west
of Waukegan
train,
shops
and
-eorner lot, mature

ee

ereeoaped.

:

and

Custom

carpet

garage.

Three.

blocks

Road.
Walk
to
school.
Beautiful
trees, profession-

drapes,

included.

HIGHLAND PARK

~ OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
3525 BUENA

- ised

of apartment

room

Ps

for

cur-

Attached

living?

$31,750

Plenty

of

the

children to play. Nearly
uiet lane off Old Elm
face
brick
ranch.
3
oF
ooms,
2 baths
(private bath off
' master BR), large living room with
ee
e fireplace and thermopane
pice windows
overlooking
patio
and
Separate
dining
: wooded
grounds.
room,
15x18;
paneled
family
room
-_ with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets
- and sliding glass doors to patio. Good
cabinet
kitche
nwith
built-in
dishwasher. School bus at corner. Immediate possession. Enjoy the holidays in
- yuur own home.

an acre ona
Red
_ Road.

- WINNETKA—EAST
te

8 BEDROOMS

+

WALK TO GRADE SCHOOL
from: this spotless 3 bdrm.
bi-level;
lovely
kitchen
w/dining
area;
lg.
living
rm.;
pan.
recreation
rm.;
oversized 2 car garage.
MID 3

WINNETKA
- DIFFERENT

$47, 500
DISTINCTIVE

AND

In a pretty setting too! Offered by
original owner, a brick, stone and
- clapboard home located on a quiet
lane, yet close to shopping, transpore living room
tation and schools.
a
fireplace
and
built-in
book

: shelves.

There

is

a

separate

dining

CHERRY, BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS
Home for a ‘growing family. 4 bdrms.;
2 baths;
separate dining rm.;
large
kitchen;
242
car
garage
with
loft;
screenel
summer
house;
full
basement;
panelled rec. room
and extra
soe
office.
Walk
to
everying

room. degen room with thermopane
window
wall
overlooking
secluded
well landscaped yard. The kitchen has
eating area; there is a first floor

_

powder

room.

Three

good _ sized

Bedrooms
on second, a
th,
excellent
storage

- basement.
see

this

today

Attached

unusual

We

have

pe

ceramic
space.

garage.

Cape

Cod

Why

type

the key.

tile
Full

‘

not

home

$44,500

‘you a small
family
or couple
king for a
quality custom home in
location?
This buff face brick
, a to
ranch
on a beautifully landscaped lot

meet

your

specifications

(over

,000 spent on gr@unds alone). 2 Twin
ooms plus pensled den off lovely
room with
copper hooded stone
j an
ce. 10 x 20 screened porch with
e floor opens from both LR
:
s
x10
exceptional
Youngstown

aes

kitchen. Thermopane

throughout.

basement

peal

Many

with

tile

closets

floor

large

‘ig

AKE

FOREST

older

en

wooded

home

will

acres

and

give

you

a

country

: Bas

fo with city conveniences. House
s four bedrooms and two full baths.
e
ceiling
living
room
with
lace, paneled dining room,
panlibrary,
family
room,
large
screened
porch
and
a
two
car
d
garage
are
some
of
the

\ value features. If you so prefer the
house on 144 acres with a separate
barn for only $48,500.

‘NORTHBROOK
=

for the whole family. Gas heat.
taxes.
Attached
garage.
Less
than
10
years
old.
Five
droom
- colonials
are
hard
to
find.
Will
consider your home in trade if it is

eee

Ge
ment.

low 20s.

Call

today

for

and

—yet

BUILT

ATTRACTIVE
SPACIOUS
e, beau. arranged for entertaining
privacy for every member of the

W/D/D,

‘sep

eating

area.

3

mod.
baths
2nd
fir.
4
bedr Ms.,
bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
and 12x13
den—2 baths—mas. bedrm_ has private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call Mrs.
McBean (home) 864-5064 OR
.
L. A. PETER SON, REALTOR
GR

14—Classified
idee

Rds.

.

bdrms.

on

same

TRI-LEVEL

level.

2

WITH

baths plus

4

rag
rm,
all with
new
vanities.
iv. rm.;
full din. rm., modern kit.
with brkfst.. area, pan. fam. rm. Air
cond.
Close
to elementary
schools,
Priced at $59,500.

HIGHLAND

PARK

5-1010

Evanston Review

EXCELLENT BUY!
Well maintained
5 bdrm.,
2 baths,
in close-to-everything location. Full din. rm. Kitchen
with eating area. $34,500.

HIGHLAND
PRICE
baths, on
Ravinia.
Must be

PARK

REDUCED!
3
full half acre in
Sep. din. rm.,
seen. Now under

bdrm.,
11%
choice East
modern
kit.
$45,000.

Seymour Graham
REAL

CE

THE

HEART.

TERRIFIC
BUY!
Centrally
airconditioned Split. Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. 34 Bedrms., 214 baths.
ag basement, Exquisite landscaping.
Ss.

AND

835-3750
NORTH-

OPEN 2 TO 5 P.M.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5th
3280 OVERLAND PASS
English
Country
House
on 3/4 acre
across
street
from
Private
Lake.
Wonderful
place
for
children
and
family living. 4 extra large bedrooms,
2145
baths,
beamed
ceiling
family
room, de luxe kitchen, fireplace. Full
basement,
2-car garage.
Finest construction throughout.
Excellent value
in 50s. Directions—One block west of
Landwehr
between
Lake
St.
and
Willow—follow signs.
Call KEN MAYER

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview, IIl.
588-1855

De Grazia Realty

463

Roger

pres” a.

Highland

Pk.,

OUTSTANDING
ESTATE
SALE:
8
Huge
Custom
Bit.
Rms.—‘PARKLIKE’’ SETTING—2}2 Deluxe Baths—
244
Car
Garage—25.6x 14.10
LIV.
RM.—Sep.
Din.
Rm.—Huge
Streamlined
Kit.—25.6
x 21.9 PECKY
PAN.
FAM.
RM.
..
.
OWNER
SAYS
*““SELL!”’ Immediate Occupancy... .

5-4455

Call 433-4613—anytime.

Announcements

with

own

bath

and

East Glenview
Custom
built
and
located
in
the
Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5
Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm.
26x 1445
with
Massive
Frpl.
and
Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered
doors
to Family
Rm.
with
rein
Wdw.
wall to
Patio;
fully equippe
Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x 12 Brkfst. Rm.
All twin size Bedrms.;
3 Cer. Tile
Vanity
Baths—Master
Bedroom
has
own, extra Family Rm.
30x13
with
furniture bookcase blt.-ins; 2 car att.
garage.
Irregular
lot
148’
Frtge.
Priced to sell at only $64,500.

Appleton &amp; Company

UNiversity

4-1102

EVENINGS
PArk 4-1757

ALpine

WINNETKA
HILL ROAD AREA—CHARMING
English
home
on a private
wooded
street.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
large dining room; den; lovely porch;
new
kitchen
with
built-ins;
4 bedrooms;
242 baths;
room
for expansion;
l-car
garage;
walk to schools,
village, beach, trains. $57,900.
LONG GROVE AREA
LOVELY
COLONIAL—LIVING
ROOM;
separate dining room;
large country
kitchen
with
adjoining
family
room
and
fireplace;
4
bedrooms;
full
basement;
3-car
garage;
one
acrehigh on a hill, in beautiful area of
rolling
terrain; immediate possession,
Call
for appointment today. This is a
must! $54,900.

Glenview Realty
Established
Waukegan Road

1925

PArk

4-0600

yard,

low

taxes.

on

Built

bedrms.,

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

with

2nd.

360

inquiry

588-1855

RED
BRICK
7
ROOM
HOUSE.
4
bedrooms—2 in tandem. Lot 77 x 165,
Large 1 story heated building on rear
of lot, suitable for studio or hobby
room.
m
2 car garage
$32,500.
OLDER
2 FLAT
— 5 ROOMS
EACH
—
in center
of town. . Needs
‘some
work.
Could.
be converted
back
to
single family dwelling. Lot 50 x 235.
Taxes $287
$25,000

KIRK REALTY

Wilmette

1225 Central

Avenue

256-3300

Living

1

r

fl. family

rm.,

recré

feet

and

of

sand

inspection

beach.

invited.

| EVANSTON
Perfect Home is just offered. Lov
7 room
brick
Colonial
in _ spotl
condition. 32 foot pyeg
and di
room,
pecan
paneled
family
roa
beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3 t
size bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, vi
floored
basement,
att.
gar., fend
yard.
See this breath-taking
bea
today. $47,500

SMART &amp; GOLEE,
8-3200

BR

INDIAN

Realto

3-3660

HI

6-4

HILL ESTATES

SEVEN
ROOM
CAPE
COD
STY
HOME
ON
A_ BEAUTIFUL
WITH MANY TREES AND SHRU
HOUSE
CONTAINS
THOSE
HA
TO GET FIRST FLOOR BEDROO:
LARGE
LIVING
ROOM
W/FIK
PLACE, DINING ROOM, KITCH
AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HA
BEDROOMS AND ONE BATH.
CALL—BOB MI

EVANSTON - NORTHEAS

:
POSS’N.
INCLUSIOJ]
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
CALL—ALAN SEX

EVANSTON - NORTHWES
FIRST TIME OFFERED
CHARMING
1
STORY
BUNGAL
FEATURING
615
ROOMS,
3 BE
ROOMS AND 2 BATHS IN POP
WILLARD SCHOOL DISTRICT, MC
ERN
KITCHEN
W/EATING
ARE
SEPARATE
DINING
ROOM.
N
220 WIRING.
DET.
GARAGE
D
Ist
POSS’N
EXCELLENT
VALI

BAIRD &amp; WARNE
524
4

Davis
855

Street

Evanston,

Ili
273-38

It's Different
.. IT’S LOW AND
RAMBLING
.
sits far back on the lot... spar
white frame and shingle exterior
COMPLETELY
REMODEL
There’s
a paneled
living room,
dining
room,
‘terrific
all-ele
kitchen with comfortable eating
ar

first

floor

bedroom

and

tiled b

Upstairs
. . . 3 airy bedrooms
tiled bath. Also attached garage
work op. Northeast Evanston c

to ‘L’,
N.U. campus, Noyes sc
Really exciting value at $34,900.

Sadler &amp; Hultma

Owner

Rd.

acre.

tion rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Po.
can be arranged. Call now. $38,000.
HIGHLAND
PARK
Gracious French Provincial -reside
in a beautiful garden setting overlo
ing Lake
Michigan.
Spacious
re
tion hall, living rm., library, gard
rm.,
dining
and
brkfst.
rms.,
4
more
master
bedrms.
with
privd
tiled baths, adequate servants qu
ters. Excellent entertaining
and
reational
facilities.
Riparian
Tig

wants.
quick
sale
and
can _ give
immediate
possession.
eee,
only
R. DEAKINS.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Williamsburg

one

SKOKIE
Fine Brick Colonial on quiet stré
overlooking golf course. Living r
fireplace,
dining
rm.,
large
kite
eating
space,
powder
rm.,
3 t

(Northwest)
JUST LISTED
In
excellent
location
convenient
to
everything.
Immaculate
All
Brick
residence with very attractive interior
—completely redecorated in off white
new carpeting and drapes, interesting
decorator
touches.
New
Bryant
gas
furnace, new wiring, new dishwasher
in new wood cabinet kitchen. 2 Twin
size bedrooms, plus tandem den. Full
dry
basement,
rear
porch,
1
car

nice

home

EVANSTON
Well maintained 114 story home j
decorated inside and out. Living r
fireplace,
dining
area,
brkfs.
bd
cab’t,
kitchen,
utility
area;
fam
rm., den, twin -bedrm., tiled bath.
twin
bedrms,
tiled bath
on seco
_ floor. 144 car: garage, lovely: fenc
rd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500.

EVANSTON

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

story

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

garage,

&amp; GOLEE

dining rm., family rm., jalousied s
rm., all.overlooking spacious groun
and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrm
415
baths.
2 car
garage
in
qu
fori
lane. A real quality offeri
160,000.

1-1105

AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR. 5-0022
GR 5-2383

GLENVIEW
NEWLY
LISTED!
COLONIAL
BRICK
ranch in walk-to-everything location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining room;
new kitchen w/built-in
double oven and range, dishwasher. 2
large
bedrooms;
2 baths;
louvered
porch
off kitchen
and
large _ utility
room. 1l-car attached garage. Central
ieee
Call
to
see
today.

1141

SMART

WILMETTE
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shoppi
elevated and golfcourse and lake.
bedrms.,
115 tiled baths,
remodel
kitchen, brkfst. space, screened por
full bsmt.,
gas
ht., 246 car -gara
with space upstairs. Lge. attic stora
or play area, well maintained. Ju
offered at $44,750.

DA

WILMETTE

433-4613

« Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview

16x26

opening
to
large
Patio,
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
Lounge
with
Bar,
2nd Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air
Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att.
fat Age-- Sete.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
o
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.

HOU:

Investment ‘‘Gem’’-Deluxe home custom blt.—with 75 x 220 lot zoned for
add’l. 3 apts. .. . $30s.

ESTATE

362. PARK AV:., GLENCOE

WHERE

Hubbard Woods
BETWEEN GLENVIEW
BROOK

GLENCOE
CUSTOM

Sell on Contract!!
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500 sq. ft.) custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13
x 20. Fully &lt; Saier Cab. Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
Ist flr.
Family

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

KENNETH FRIEND

BUILDERS
Landwehr

.IS

CALL AT ANY

GLENCOE

EAST EVANSTON
CALIF. MODERN

family. Ideal for man who does not
like yard work. Big liv. rm. W/B/F/P,
din. rm., comb. family rm. Mod. C.T.

kit.

A

$46,900.

272-5150

Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois

_ ‘VERY

2

Walters

Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial with many quality features
and
built-ins.
Has
twin _ size
Bedrms., 242 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr.
Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces,
gracious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
lge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area, Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.

Rm.

For Sale—Houses

WINNETKA
Fine Custom

Evanston-Skokie

Glenview Realty

TRADITIONAL
ENGLISH
TUDOR—
surrounded
by
quality
homes.
4
Bedrms.,
314 baths.
Pan.
Rec.
rm.
w/wet bar Living rm. w/frpl., separate
Dining
rm.,
Sun
Rm.,
i€
w/eating area. Mud rm. 2 car heated
garage.
Fenced
yard.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. 50s.

NEW
LISTING!
Good
Ravinia
location, walk to everything. 3 bdrms., 142
baths,
brick
contemporary § ranch.
Cathedral
wood-beamed
ceilings
through-out.
Air-conditioned.
Full
bsmt. Priced at $34,900.

HI 6-7180
18

TOWN

$31,000

Colonial—9 rooms—5 bedrooms—2 ce“amie
tile
baths
on
87x 136
lot.
Family. room. Modern kitchen with

es

From

and WILDE

ARE YOU ONE OF THE CROWD?
Or,
are you the distinctive buyer looking
for something a little different; This
luxurious
Bedrm.
home is meant
for
you.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
Convenient location. Large rooms. 50s.

90 X 130

$125,000

a charming

attached

IS—and
you will lose yours to this
fine home which offers the ultimate
in luxury.
Living
rm.,
Dining
rm.,
Kit. w/eating
area. 4 lovely Bedrms.,
3 baths. MANY
EXTRAS
are in this
ao
home
for
the
discerning
uyer.

In Northbrook
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.
of Living Area.
Luxurious Size. Ranches
and Colonials

car

YOUR "FRIEND"
In Real Estate

_ HOME

Fully Improved Lots

2

7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled Family
Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity Tile Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped
and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Priced at
only $39,200.

REALTORS

RIDGE

accous-

ceiling.
Over-size
2
car
buff
&lt;i
kK garage
with
electric eye
and
# sige drive. Owner has moved. Make
r and take immediate possession.

GOELZER

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

INDIAN

the

~ garage has electric doors and there is
a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green
thumb’’
gardener.
The _ price _ is
$115,000.

KOENIG &amp; STREY

windows

and

and

NORTHFIELD—This
beautiful
New
England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm.
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The
first floor has
a 17x30
living
room
with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room,
den or guest room and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally

air-conditioned,

158

Sale—Houses

East Glenview

KENILWORTH—If
you
are _ location
conscious you will want more information about this well located frame
Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot
100
x 175, an easy walk to the lake,
train and shops. There are 6 bedrooms
and 21% baths. The house does need
work,
but
the
area
justifies
any
reasonable remodeling cost. The price
is $59,500.

IMMACULATE GLENVIEW RANCH
Charming
home
with
2
bedrooms
including
lovely
wool
carpeting,
drapes, curtains, stove and refrigerator. Fireplace..Paneled family room.
Handy
tool
house
on
rear
of lot.
Beautiful yard.
LOW 20s.

2-0220
9-0330
1-0330

For

WILDE

GLENCOE—If you need room for your
active youngsters be sure to see this
interesting
English
house
with
bedrooms,
3
baths
and
a
powder
room.
There
is a fireplace
in the
15
x 28 living room, sun room, separate
dining
room
and
a
pleasant
kitchen
with
a
dishwasher.
It
is
heated by hot water gas and the 2 car
attached garage has an electric door
opener. Construction features include
a slate roof,
copper
gutters
and
a
fenced rear yard.
The price is $64,500.

DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
In
exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd floor;
full
bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; many
inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900.

CR
PA
AL

and

EAST
GLENVIEW—Priced
at $24,900,
we think this 3 bedroom split-level is
an excellent value in today’s active
market.
Living-dining
combination.
large
kitchen
with
breakfast
space
and a family room in the lower level.
Heat
is by
gas,
and
the
economy
minded will be interested in the taxes
of just $385.

A BAND BOX
In excellent
condition
and desirable
N.W.
Evanston.
Colonial
brick
and
lannon
stone
ranch.
Centrally
air
cond.;
living
rm.
w/marble
frpl.;
family
rm.;
nice
basement;
2 car
garage.
LOW 30s.

RETIRED?
NEWLY
WEDS?
2 bdrm. ranch with living room-dining
room combination;
good size kitchen
with
eating
area
overlooking
yard.
Stove and refrigerator included plus
carpeting
and
draperies.
Full basement
with
panelled
recreation
rm.
lus office with
built-in shelves. In
immaculate condition.
$23,000.

pool. Wooded

Sale—Houses

WINNETKA—We
rarely have the privilege of offering a property of such
obvious
quality
as
this
delightful
English Country house with a. brick,
stone and frame exterior. It is on a
beautiful
lot
of
approximately
11%
acres
and
has
had
the
benefit
of
rfect maintenance.
The first floor
as. a’living room
with. a fireplace,
dining room,
powder
room,
garden/
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
maid’s
room
and
bath
and
an
18x18
Activities
Room.
There
are
5 bedrooms and 3 baths on the second floor,
full basement,
and a 3 car attached
garage with electric door opener. It is
priced at $162,500.

GLENVIEW—PRESTIGE LOCATION
Adjoining North Shore country club.
Stunning
new
home.
4 bdrms.,
212
baths, central air-conditioned, beautifully
decorated.
Excellent
apointments.
Stately
trees
professionally
landscaped.
You
can move
right in
and be ever so happy.
Call for information and appointment.
UPPER 70s
DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL
4
large
bdrms.;
212
C.T.
baths;
spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de luxe
kitchen;
bsmt.;
attached
2
car
garage. Perfect cond.
UPPER 50s

100
x 160.
Low
taxes.
($1,247).
Owner transferred so you may have
early possession. Call now to see this
- one.

A fine swimming

For

GOELZER

FOR YOUNG FAMILY
Nicely
kept
3
bdrm.
ranch
with
garage. Lovely yard with many trees
on a quiet cul-de-sac. Nice size rooms.
Priced in low 20s.

‘

'

&amp; STREY

time
offered!
Choice
east
-lovation. Gracious 14 room Victorian
8 bdrms.,
512
baths,
modern
kitchen, family room. There is a 3 car
@arage with apt.—ideal for servant or

Tisai.

_

$79,500

158

Inc.
GReenleaf
W

5-0500

ALpine

1-3

IL METTE—KENILWORTH
DENS

G

Buyers See Sunday 2-5 p.1
2100 Thornwood.

W.

off Ridge

ROOM BRICK RANG

SIX

BEST
IN SHORE
TOWNS,
IN $508
bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and libra
2 cer. tile baths, paneled rec. roo

car
100

att.

x

garage.

CHOICE

LOCATT

122 FT LOT.
’
Spacious interior with:
17 x 3
ivin
rm.;
13x18
Di
rm.;
13x18
Bedrm.
Late
featu
Good construction and condition. F

now for inflation protection and
floor living. Interior can be show
those

qualified.

WANNER

Call

REALTY

CO

Realtors
545

Green

Bay,

Wilmette

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

251

Nov.

2,

19
ey

on

enr

Yq

�158

For Sale—Houses

WINNETKA

NEW

RACIOUS
7 ROOM
HOME
IN FINE
residential
area,
near
SKOKIE
PLAYFIELD and walking distance to
schools, lovely home for entertaining.
3
twin
size
bedrooms,
24%
baths,
eating area in good kitchen,
screen
| porch and 2 Gar garage. $69,500

RANSFERRED
OWNERS
WANT
OFfer
on
yaa § brick.
cape
cod
in
KENILWOR
GARDENS. Fireplace
in large living room; separate dining
room; good kitchen with eating area;
den and powder room; 3 bedrooms. 2
baths; Lovely 29x 15 rec. room with
fireplace in basement. $52,000.

NORTHBROOK
ULLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
BRICK
Ranch Very special home—2 twin size
bedrooms, large living room, separate
oe
room,
beautiful
new = all
equipped kitchen,
completely
carpeted, screen
orch,
garage,
on nicely
manicured
lot,
all-in-move-in
condition. $27,500.

NN ANDRUSS,
0 Green

Bay Rd
testes

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

OMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. HASTINGS, REALTOR
EW LISTING—WILMETTE
Charming
Dutch
Colonial
home _ in
desirable Laurel School district. Lae
ing room w/fireplace, NEW Kitchen,
bedrooms,
2 baths,
beautiful
NEW
Family room w/lots ‘of built-in storage
(approx. 27 x 20). $36,900.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
PRICE REDUCED!!!
If you have a yen to own a
old home
to show off your
antiques

we

suggest

you

gracious
precious

IDEAL
LOCATION
FOR
NEW
TRIER
East. Built in 1942, this home shows
fine
construction.
7 spacious
rooms
including family room and basement,
allow the teenagers to ‘‘spread out. a
Easy maintenance for the family ‘‘on
the go.’’ Reasonably priced in the mid
40s.
For
further
details
call
Mrs.
Collins (eves. 446-0868).

IN

Mrs.

Dodson

E BEAUTIFUL YARD
ompletely sodded and with 12 fruit
trees will enchant you. PLUS
FACORS
worth
your
inspection.
Solid
prick Ranch, all spacious rooms—Living room
w/fireplace,
NEW
cherry
paneled
Family
room,
3 _ excellent
ipedrooms, terrazzo Patio w/fireplace.
Last but certainly not least—walk to
St.
‘Phillips
or
Middleford
schools.
INew Trier West school district. Now

:

Call Mrs. Kiernan

OMEFINDERS
111

Green

AL

Bay

Rd.,

Wilmette

I-1111

rvice.

0 Willow
-

2.

Road,
4R2T

kitchen,

BR

Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

A

270

ATTENTION

REALTY CO.
Northfield

HI 6-5700

Evanston Review

Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

BI-LEVEL—FINE

‘Idlewood

* Wilmette

Roger

Realty Co.

Williams

OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
718 SHERIDAN, WILMETTE,

Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview

ONE

Northbrook

LINCOLNWOOD

1ST

PLUS
SCHOOL

WITH

Pa

GLENVIEW
NORTHBROOK
PA 45800
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
;
DEERFIELD
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE de

REALTORS-SINCE
IF

brick

ranch

liv. rm.

din.

rm.,

bdrms.

McGUIRE

on lovely lot. 2 car

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

Mae

251-3640

EAST

$89,500.

H.P.

an
C

ALpine Laan

Spic and Span
condition.
Entrance
Hall,
with
Fireplace,
separate

Cabinet

Kit.

w/Disposal

pin

and

Area. 3 Bedrms. Bessler eee
flr. New Heatin
Pian. Near
western University. $31,5

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

Eat
Ne

NG

AVE., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3

if You Have Little Cash

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
M
ly payments we can find a home
you.
Consult us without obligation.
also furnish secondary finaneing:
purchase’
existing
contracts
mortgages.

Roth Mortgage

3000

LAKESIDE
Av.,

doo

fe

NEWLY
DECORATED,
SELDOM
you find a home in such immer

NEWLY WED’S AND OLDER +
Ss
A NEST THAT’S SOMETHIN
DIFFERENT
Custom built by outstandin
architect;
latest word
kitchen,
brick
fireplace
wall, huge
vista
windows,
air-cond.
patio in landscaped setting. Lower 40s

Central

fam:

BOB VOIGTS REALTY

SHORT

HI 6-5700

out-of-this-world

UNiversity 4-4866

UN

REALTY CO.

An_

appointment.

RIDGE

Road, Northfield

|

KENILWORTA oe

more months to enjoy the ee
is living at its best. Call today for

LOCATION

V. J. BRADY

-251- 6465

room, 31 x 21 with slidinga
to a 40
x 25 swimming
just been
added.
(You Pstill

WILMETTE.
SUPERB
STURDILY
built
brick
home,
top _ condition.
Spacious liv. rm., frpl., lge. din. rm.
mod.
kit., brkfst
area,
pow.
rm,
3
twin size bdrms., cer. bath, pan. rec.
rm., w/special features, lge. scr. pch.
overlooking
beautiful
yard.,
patio,
brick gar., short walk to schls., and
Kenilworth station Priced in 40s.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759

A

_

&amp; Assoc.

JUST REDUCED
MAKE
AN
APPOINTMENT
TO.
this gracious
9 rm. home on a
qi
deadend
street. Owner
has inves
far more
than
the asking
price |

4-1855
5-1855

walk
to school.
Custom
built by
a
prominent builder for his own home.
An
acre
lot,
a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3 baths.
an
outstanding
family room, a built in kitchen, and
most attractively decorated.

B. Blackwell

Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
Highwood Herald

INC.

CE
BR

1850 Willow

Ri

Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

ILL.

RD.
or sa

. Ringer

AL 1-0228

283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Ill.

YET

Sunset

482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600

90% FINANCING

SETTING

near

;

;

See Our Display Ad

Listing.

&amp; ORR,

SUNSET

area

fina

rm. Reas. priced for so much value.

5

VERY
LITTLE
MONEY
DOWN
WILL
buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake
Forest. L.R. 3 Bedrms.
1 bath. Kit.
w/stove,
fan,
utility
area—eating
area—lovely brick patio. BP S00 e
priced for a small family—$
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

COUNTRY

w/4

Excellent

Country Club, New Trier High.
split level w/spac. rms. 3 bdrms.,
baths, pretty
din. rm. plus pan. fam.

5-1080

CHOICE

to fl., —

suite

poss.

NORTHBROOK 221 VOLTZ
Open 1-4 Sunday.
For rent

WELL BUILT AND DESIGNED
brick ranch on an acre. Large ghee
room-dining
room
combination
wit
fireplace;
three’ bedrooms
and
two
baths. Fixed staircase to attic space
ideal for expansion. Family room and
atio for additional comfortable
_livng.
2-car
attached
garage.
Priced

high 60s.

w/windows

master

Early

Northfield

MAINTAINED

Northfield—New

1884

YOU'VE
SEARCHED
searched
for
an
unusual
ranch
°
spac.
rms.,
on quiet lane with ©
wooded grounds call for informat

Lge.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

457

Highland

OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

OWNER—WELL

room

Star,

EVAN
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA, 6 LI
HI 6-017
NCOLN AV.
3

family room,
new
kitchen,
and 2 car garage. Priced at

432-6776

Central

Corporation

St.
UNiversity

Evanston &gt;
9-1444

NORTHFIELD

39,500
Clapboard
Ranch
on 100 foot lot
pretty Thackeray Lane. 3 bedrooms

ceramic
fireplace,

possession.

baths,
2 car

V. J. BRADY

432-6320

Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Lake Forest seinphiatine * Lake Bluff apts aie

—

ald, Deerfield Villager,
Lake
Fe
and
Lake
Bluff
Lam piignvers
other Boe
ory news ober
x
FIVE LOCAL OF
ES SERV
EVEES, a
SHORE COMMUN

brick
garage;
gas
heater;
large
kitchen with eating area; expandable
attic.
Just listed in high 20s.

GR

Location, Location, Location! Close to
Lake, Yacht Club, ‘‘L’’, and Schools!
Construction is. one of the Finest on
the North Shore. Brick with Tile Roof,
New
Wiring.
Large
Rooms—3
Bedrooms Plus a Big Tandem
Bedroom,
Formal Dining Room, 2 Baths Plus 2
Powder Rooms, Great Kitchen, Wonderful Paneled Game
Room. Take a
Look! $59,500.
Lake-Bay Realty Company
25 6-3000
1409 Lake Avenue—Wilmette, I.

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

ADDITIONAL

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Inc.

converted

NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the N
most
extensive
picture
a
program every week. Don’t miss.
FIVE SEPARATE
AND. DISTIN
weekly picture pages
of: “Homes
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review
mette
Life,
Winnetka
Talk,
Gler
News,
Glenview
Announce

EVANSTON

BRAESIDE
12
year
old»
luxury
multi-level.
3
bdrms, 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and
bath on ground level, Recently added
family rm. on main flr. plus family
rm. on ground floor with slide walls to
pool and beaut.
42 acre
landscaped
private property. Pan. entry hall, liv.
rm. w/frple. bens | lge. kit. w/brkfst.
area and all built-ins. 2 car garage
with elec. eye.

be

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, |

REALTORS

5-1617

can

. NORTHBROOK

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

room

bedroom.

ing.

NEW LISTING
Here’s
that very
desirable
4 bdrm.
English brick 3142 bath 2 story home.
East
of
Sheridan.
ioe,
ive:
Tm.
w/frpl.,
pan.
library with Delft
tile
frpl., sep. din. rm., kit., pan. brkfst.
rm.
w/picture window,
powder
rm.,
pan. rec. rm., 2 car elect. eye garage.
Forced air gas heat, 42 block to Lake.
In the 60s.

653

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Rd.

St.

third

associates
realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

EVANSTON

Davis

utility

1240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook CR 2

mrs. MADISON and

REDWOOD
RANCH
HOME
WITH
3
bedrooms,
across
from
playground
and proposed
park.
Freshly
painted
exterior. Low price of $22,600 includes
refrig., stove and tacked-down carpeting. Immed. poss.

gar

DEERFIELD
‘
Completely — re- decorated-—tun
ss
cnt ag *
acre
of =
¢
alone worth
three-quarters
entire
selling
price.
A
good
deal.
appreciation—very
good
financ

COLONIAL

EVANSTON;

OF

$54,500.

*

to th

HILL

3 BEDROOMS,

|

two

$46,

WE

floor den and outstanding new kitchen. Close to Orrington School, N.W.U.,
and CTA. $40s

TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, large dining
room,
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal,
loads of cupboards and a big eating
area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths
(1 ceramic
tile) and a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2 bedrooms
and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate
possession due to:a business transfer.

513

harming like new home with unique
air
conditioning.
Pretty
Carpeting
throughout. Walk to school and Roosevelt
Recreational
Park
and_
Pool.
Attractive
Living
room
and
Dining
’.
Deluxe
‘Cabinet
Kitchen
with
complete built-ins and Breakfast area.
3
nice
Bedrooms
an
14%
Baths.
Beautiful
Family
room.
Spacious
Canyon Stone Patio. Fenced rear yard.
eroperly priced in the 30s. Call MR.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855 :

EAST

lst floor
4 es

Large wade

room—full peta,

—only

DEERFIELDS’
BRIARWOODS
VIsta area; 242 baths, family room, and
atio, Ideal setting for small children,
ust’
42
block
to
new
school
site.
Priced in $40s.

NEAR

BEDROOM
‘HOME
IN
Owners
moving
out of
can
offer
this
lovely

Hokanson

945-5240

BUDGET-MINDED

5 BEDROOMS

WINNETKA

HANDSOME
BRICK
FRENCH
PRO_ vincial in too WINNETKA
Location.
Sunny and cheerful living and dining
rooms;
kitchen with nice eating area
and
most
useful
service
pantry.
A
cozy den;
a large family room with
fireplace, the favorite spot for family
fun and of course a paneled basement
recreation room to keep the youngsters
happy.
Master
suite
with
tile
bath and 3 other family bedrooms and
tile bath on 2nd floor. And to make
life easier for MOM,
no chauffering
necessary for the school children. A
joy for every member of the family.
Call for an appointment today.

D roeIG HTFUL

floor.

rm.
w/frpl
with
adjoining Jalousi
porch; attractive dining rm.;
modern
kitchen w/separate eating area; pwarm. Full basement, gas heat, garage.
Immediate possession. $44,500.

Location

Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Road
1-5600

THE

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

center entrance Colonial.

House

Perfect

2nd

: nan

story classic Colonial—four
bedro
—21'5
ceramic
tiled egg
sepa a
dining
room—fireplace

COMPLETED

are
offering
this
neat
3
bedroom
Duplex.
Large
kitchen
with
eating
area,
full
basement.
Stove
and
refrigerator included. Completely: decorated.
Garage.
3 blocks
to Dewey
School. Only $21,500.

LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL

NEW CONSTRUCTION
Decorated and ready for set
ag
4
bdrms. and 21% baths, sev. DIN.
huge LR w/FRPL., PANELED
FAM.
RM.
DREAM
KITCHEN
w/built-ins,
re
rm. on ist flr. Bsmt. and 2
gar.,
ation.
CUSTOM
FEATURES
THROUGHOUT.
$56,700

A Spacious

FOR

4 BEDROOM

HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLONIal, quality construction, convenient to
Oakton and Chute Schools, shops and
transportation, located on a dead-end
street. Living rm.
w/frpl.;
separate
dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst.
rm.;
screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good
bedrooms
and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such
as copper
gutters,
cast iron pot in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement, Inspect today. Only $35,500.

CHARMING
4
choice
area.
state
so
we

11.3 ACRES
.
Rambling
Ranch—4
bedrms.
and
3
baths, FIREPLACES,
DR, new kit. 3
patios. Very charming country home—
in fine condition. LOW TAXES. MUST
BE
SEEN—beautiful
heavily wooded
property.
$55,000

In A

on

|

,

IN

EVANSTON

3-5080

Deerfield

bedrooms

JUST

dhe
one
epee ayia OF, Yet

Immediate

DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

REALTORS

LAKE BLUFF
Charming 2 bedrm. ranch on 34 acre.
Big
living rm., kitchen—dinette comb.
FIREPLACE. Perfect home for young
couple. LOW TAXES!
... Vacant—
MAKE AN OFFER.
$18,000

RD.,

All

HAS

rURKE1)

ing, You just can’t
at this hare
value—brand new spanking cleats

room French Provincial home.
room
has
fireplace,
formal
room, large step saving kitchen,
room
with
sliding
doors
to
3 large bedrooms,
142 baths,
basement,
attached
garage. J

INDIAN

CALL ALpine 6-1015

RANCH—Vacant
First time offered! 3 bedrm.
ranch,
ceramic
tile bath,
large living rm.,
bright kit. w/eating
area and man
cabinets. Gar.
and utlty. rm. Landscaped lot—very convenient—and nice
location. (Just being decorated—inside
and out).
$23,500

WKGN.

this 7
Living
dining
family
atio,
ull

INTERIOR.

J. Clarke Baker

JUST LISTED
(Northeast Deerfield)
2 STORY
COLONIAL.
Slate
entry,
Bay window in LIV. RM., sep. DIN.
RM.,
Kitchen
w/brkfst.
area,
FAMILY RM. w/FRPL., 4 bedrms. and 2
baths. Laundry rm., and pwd rm. on
ist floor. Full BSMT.
and 2 car att.
GAR. Patio... (First time vegan
8

801

VICTORIAN

Attractive
living
room,
full
dining
room,
all
large
rooms.
HEATED
SWIMMING POOL. $67,500.

INC.
WINNETKA

HI! 6-8000

600
AL

ICK AND
CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
mn about 442 acres of wooded property
hat
has
city
.water
and
sanitary
ewer.
First
floor
has
large
living
oom,
spacious
dining
room,
step
aving kitchen, utility room, powder
oom, and paneled den. Second floor
as 4 bedrooms
and 3 baths.
Many
xtra features such as 4 fireplaces, 2
master suites, fenced
in stable
and
ennel and
a 3 car garage.
Sunset
Ridge and New Trier schools: Value
t $82,500. See it today.

J. BRADY

ELM

BUILDER

NEW
LISTING.
5
BEDROOM,
33%
bath
home
on
%%
acre
south
of
Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd.
Large
4
4
room,
den,
modern

Town &amp; Country
843

4

GLENVIEW

COMFORTABLE LARGE RANCH IN
Rustic setting. 8 rooms arranged for
casual living. Unusual
shaped _—s
room
with brick fireplace
wall an
large
bay
overlooking
patio
and
swimming pool. Full dining room and
big country style kitchen. 4 bedrooms,
245 baths.
Top location.
Owner
has
moved and offers immediate occupancy. $57,500,
or for rent at $400 ‘a4
pe
Call Mr. Davis
(eves. VE 5)

a

WITH

Perfect for young family. Convenient
east central
area.
Close
to schools
and train. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher/disposal.
Space for powder room. $32,000.

KENILWORTH REALTY CO.

Call GReenleat 5-3100
IUESTRIANS

CHARMING

VILLAGE REALTY CO.

—Before You Buy—
heck Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
e City of Evanston, upon
quest of an owner or prosective purchaser, will inpect any property to deterine compliance with the
ousing and Zoning Codes.
ere is no charge for this
Extension

GLENCOE.
LUXURIOUS
LAYOUT
(especially for entertaining)
a large
livin
room
with
wood
aneled
fireplace wall, dining room and
lovely
family
room
overlooking
garden.
3
comfortable
bedrooms,
112 _ baths.
Within easy
walking to South School
and CNWRR.
Priced at $34,000. For
further details call Mr. Jean
(eves.
VE 5-4246)

pa
STRE

HOME

CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
Charming
interior. Attractive corner
home
with
5 bedrooms
and 2
tile
baths on the 2nd plus a bedroom and
bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large
living room with fireplace, full ‘dining
room, panelled den, modern
kitchen
and powder room. Many new features.
Excellent condition. $63,500.

RANCH

bag

THAT’S
RIGHT!
10
ROOMS
with 6 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lovely
Dutch Colonial home on a wooded lot.
Huge
rooms
for
a_
large
family.
Beautifully arranged for entertaining.
Living ss
is 32 x 20. Large family
room,
porate
dining
room
plus
a
‘
study. On y $47,500.

WILMETTE

WOODED SECLUSION
A

BRICK

HILL

YES!

bedrooms and 142 baths. Living room
w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen
and powder room. Carpeting included,
Detached garage w/side drive. Small
corner lot. In 40s.

investigate

this property
today.
There
are two
Living
rooms,
Dining
room,
4 _ bedrooms
plus tandem
room,
2 baths.
Large wooded lot. Convenient area in
—
Hubbard Woods. Now $44,Call

ATTRACTIVE

LET’S TALK

IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING

DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
“YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”

North
of
Central
Street.
Modern,
attractive decor. 3 bedrooms,
living
room
with
fireplace,
bath, 538
hot
water heat, modern kitchen. $26,000.

WINNETKA

A LITTLE BRICK

INDIAN

EVANSTON
OPEN SUN. 2-5
2305 THAYER

LOCATION
IN
NORTHFIELD.
Attractive
‘ranch
on
quiet
deadend
street, tastefully landscaped in woodsy setting. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full
basement,
attached
garage.
Quick
possession.
Offered
in the mid_ 40s.
For further
details
call
Mr.
Baur
(eves. 446-0746)

JUST LISTED
YEAR
OLD
CUSTOM-BUILT
PROVINCIAL
RANCH
in
walk-to-everything east Wilmette location. Stunning
entrance opens to large foyer leading
to sunken living room with fireplace;
separate dining room;
fully equipped
kitchen
with
large’
eatin
area;
natural cedar paneled family room;
21 x 18 walnut paneled study;
master
bedroom
and _ bath—plus
3
large
bedrooms
and
112
baths.
Large
basement
has
separate
outside
entrance. Unfinished attic can take 3 or
4 more
large
bedrooms
and. bath.
Large wooded lot. Priced in mid 60s.

LISTING

TOP.

WILMETTE
RICK
2
STORY
COLONIAL
IS
perfect
for
the
smaller
family
in
established
walk-to- everything
neighborhood.
3
bedrooms,
112 _ baths;
charming living room with ‘fireplace:
separate
dining
room;
kitchen
with
breakfast
bar
and
full
basement.
Transferred owner asks mid 30s.

For Sale—Houses

For Sale—Houses

158

family
garage.

REALTY aes,

1850 Willow Road, Northfield
* Highwood

Herald

roombygaes
baie er

HI 6-45700

Classified—

es
=

�;

eal

y
z

ac

a

7

.

158A Hep. Sale-cblonees by Area

158A

~~ DEERFIELD

EVANSTON N.W.
‘BY OWNER
Immed. poss. 2 fl. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths:
rms.; 2 baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car
full bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar.; lot 40 x
169. $38,000. Shown by appt. only. Call
CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker.

E ARE A FEW OF THE INCLUONS AND EXTRAS in this 4 yr.
new

1

owner,

8

plus

room.

air-

conditioned home: finest wall to wall
carpeting; colored built-in Frigidaire

i
e-oven,
dishwasher
and disposal
: hot y refrigerator.
There
are
many
more
glamorous
and expensive
fea-

tures.

SO

call for

this

great

mediate

_

an

appointment

home.

sale

at $46,000.

EVANSTON: 3203 COLFAX.
here is a charming 2 bedroom house
w/lge. family
rm. Cabinet kit. cor.
lot. Ideal for retired or datas. © ae v=?
E. J. Smith
4-9040

to

Offered

for

Please

ask

for Virginia Frame (res. 446-3270).

EVANSTON—DELIGHTFUL
NEWER
custom built home, Lincolnwood Dr. 3
bdrms., att.
gar., lge. htd. rec. rm.,
Fruitwd. kit.
$47,500. DA 8-1033.

=
DEERFIELD
730 AMBLESIDE
OPEN SUN. 1-5
_

(Waukegan Rd. N. to Westgate
incanton N. to Ambleside)

EVANSTON—13 RM. HOME: 4 BDrms.;
2 baths;
powder
rm.;
plus
income. Gas heat; 3 car gar. Low 50s.
By broker, UN 4-3404.

to

GLENCOE

2 car attached

ate occupancy.
446-7384).

garage.

Call Doris

Immedi-

ith

(eves.

John Channer
&amp;

Assoc.

342 Park Av.
835-1800
GLENVIEW
HOME PLUS INVESTMENT
Close in Glenview area. Very attractive
9 rm.
center-entrance
Colonial
with
extra
acreage
that
could
be
divided
into
5
additional
building
sites. Home has 4 twin size bdrms.,
249 baths, living rm. with fireplace,
formal dining rm., beautiful panelled
family rm. Full basement has recreation rm. Kitchen has separate breakfast bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
car garage; Abundance of closets and
storage
areas.
Call
for
additional
information .Upper brackets.

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:

Center-entry Colonials
&gt;

with

4 and

5 bedrooms

— 2'/2 ceramic tile baths
AND

FEATURING:

_, Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Separate dining room

= Efficient kitchen with built-ins
. Basement

and

2-car

Priced

garage

from

KOENIG &amp; STREY

$46,900

in

PA
AL
CR

LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
_ Heavily wooded fully improved
___¥% acres adjoining Forest
Preserve

‘Just W. of Deerfield,

Rd.

on Riverwoods-Rd.

ry-Lane,

West

- BIRCHWOOD

N. of Deerfield-

to Londonder-

BLDRS.

CR 2-7300

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4

bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.

ate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
n.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
_w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Possession
$47,

OOD REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
EERFIELD-RIVERWOODS.
RANCH

on 2 wooded
Owner.
Huge

rm.

and

w/bath,

in

acres. Custom
master bdrm.

bath,

2

37x17’

twin-szd.

liv.

rm.,

built for
w/sitting

din.

charming

home

with

STORY
BRICK
HOME
IN ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with
fireplace,
dining L,
11%
baths,
Finished recreation room. Mid 30s.
Call Bette Symons

HOMEFINDERS

foot

fireplace expanse and cozy log burning
e place for entertaining.
7 rms.,
3
ms., 2 plus baths.
Walk to CTA
and
lake.
Low
taxes.
Immediate
- occupancy. Out of state owner wants
ie

offer in mid

CR

&amp;

— By Owner

ee $75 000

EXTRA LOT AVAILABLE
Call for appt. GR 5-6004.
EVANSTON

FIRST OFFERING
3

BDRMS,

School

142

area,

BATHS

IN

close to trans.,

GLENVIEW:
in

excel.
cond.,
with
beaut.,
kitchen
_.
built-ins, superb paneled recrea:
room and MORE for only $26,000?

uf
:

Geor

ge J. eres &amp; Co.
233 Asbury
BR

7

a

3-2600

EVANSTON

J. CYRUS

Evanston
UN
_ EVANSTON-QUIET,
:

neighborhood,

lovely

&amp; CO., INC.
BR

3-2660

RESIDENTIAL
home with sub-

al income, 2 spacious, beautiful
apts. on 1st and 2nd fl.; cozy pine
“as peni'c. basement apt. Large fenced
a

. Call Sat. or Sun. only

6—Classified

GR 5-0150.

Ranch

GLEN

OAK

ACRES.

Charming
brick older home
in top
cond. on lge. wooded lot. 4 bedrms.,
142
bas.,
dining-rm.,
lovely
incl.
porch.
Full bsmt.,
2 car
gar. Low
taxes. Mid 30s.
RIDGE REAL ESTATE
775-5633
GLENVIEW
EAST.
TRANSFERRED
owner. 3 bdrms., 242 baths, bi-level.
Family
rm.,
comb.
liv./din.
area.
Central
air
cond.,
screened
porch,
attached
garage,
corner
lot,
lge.
patio,
GE
dishwasher
and
built-in
stove, carpeting and draperies. New
Trier, Avoca
schl. districts. Professionally landscaped. $38,000. Call owner, CE 6-5005, Miss Lincoln.

. OAKTON SCHOOL, 2 BRS. PLUS
EASILY
EXPANDABLE
if de= 3
. Or, move in and don’t change
= =
s superbly kept brick home with
al dining room,
fine yard,
garage, tile roof and more on a quiet,
established yet convenient street. Just
pa
Howar4, W. of Ridge Ave.

RGE

AREA

1617 MEADOW LANE
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5

OAKTON

shops,

Rd.

GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
3 bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with
att. 142 car gar. Spacious kitch. with
the finest blt.-ins. Beaut. 22 x 15 fam.
rm. with blt.-in bar, Carpeting in liv.rm.,
din.-area
stairs
and
master
bedrm., also all drapes. 2 lg. ceramic
bas. 15 x 20 patio leading to lg. encl.
yard. Quarter acre lot. Walk to schls.
and
Flick
Pk.
Appliances
optional.
Cent. air-cond. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview
Rd. (on frontage lane), 724-7465.

‘ATELY RED BRICK COLONIAL ON
coln St. 12 rms. incl. 6 bdrms., 4
mod.
kit. w/adj.
laundry-util.
ell maintained
w/low
annual
.
costs.
taxes.
Nr.
% ansp., shopping, exc. schls., pass.
extras incl. bsmt. gym.
Priced

:

NORTHBROOK
819 Waukegan

OPEN SUN. 2-6 (BY OWNER)
2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOSEVELT)
Ideally located 1 blk. from Roosevelt
Park and pool. Cathedral ceiling; liv.
rm.
w/fireplace;
lovely
kitchen
w/
built-ins; util. rm.; 2 bath; 2-car gar.
Crawl space; fenced; corner lot.
Upper 30s
729-1963

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

anstonN.W.

AT

4 Bedroom

30s.

-2-0330
9-0330

2-1774

GLENVIEW—SWAINWOOD

OENIG &amp; STREY.

es

For Sale—Houses by Area

GLENVIEW:

8
ROOM
COLONIAL
Face
brk.
Ist. flr., cedar
2nd.
21%
baths;
4 lge. bdrms.;
lge. fam. rm.,
w/frple.,
built-in
TV
and
wet
bar.
Fam.
kit. w/built-ins;
master bdrm.
has sep. dressing rm., walk-in closets
and priv. bath;
fin. Hawaiian
room
in bsmnt. w/bar, 2-car gar. att. 16 x
32 swim. pool. Middle 50s. 724-1280.
GLENVIEW
Seven room brick ranch home on over
one-half
acre
of
beautifully
landpeapen grounds. Three bedrooms, 11%
baths, den and family room, full basement $52,500.
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
446-6966
446-8373
GLENVIEW
TALL TREES
Prestige area. 3 De Luxe models to
choose from—all 4-bedroom Colonials.
Family room with fireplace. Open 1-5
daily. Call 724-5540.
ROPPOLO &amp; PRENDERGAST BLDRS.

GLENVIEW

E.

"

GLENVIEW-PARK
MANOR.
RANCH
Liv. rm.;
din. ‘‘L’’; lge. kit. 2 twin
bdrms.;
full bsmnt.;
nr.
bus,
schl.
My, RR. Asking $24,900. Owner, PA
4-2178.

(GLEN

OAK

ACRES).

3 bdrm.,
142 ba., liv. rm. din. rm.,
den, fam. rm., 2 patios, 2 car att. gar.
Lot approx
125’
x 220’. Mid 40s. Ph.
729-0455. 1727 Sunset Ridge Rd.

GLENVIEW EAST:
NEW TRIER
school district, 3 bedrm. bi-level, 112
baths, gar., rec. rm.
By owner, $38,000. PA 4-1352.

NORTHBROOK,

OWNER

TRANSFER-

red 4 bdrm. brick ranch, 112 baths,
frpl., fam. rm., 2 car garage, $38,000.
Call 272-6335.
GLENVIEW;
4 BDRMS.,
3 BAS.
DEluxe,
142 years, raised ranch, large
lot, air-cond. By owner. 724-0679.

HIGHLAND PARK
NEW ON THE MARKET

158A

Hokanson

513

Davis

&amp; Jenks

St.

GReenleaf

HIGHLAND

5-1617

PARK—LUXURY

RESI-

dence, 152 Vine. Open house Sat., Sun.
and Wed. 1 to 4. Brick 8 rm. Colonial.
Magnificent interior decorating. Plush
carpeting throughout.
12 block from
lake. Priced in mid 80s. 647-8694.

HIGHLAND

PARK—BRAESIDE

rm
ranch
with
fam.
appointed kit. and bath.
school, $29,500. 369-6817.

rm.
Near

3 BDNewly
trans.,

KENILWORTH
EAST;
6
BDRM.
brick
col.;
312
baths;
liv.
rm.
w/frple.;
formal din. rm.;
den; kit.;
breakfast. rm.; fam. rm.; full bsmt.;
2 car gar. w/elect. door;
Sears and
New
Trier
East—walking
distance.
Upper
80s See by appt. 256-4912 by
owner,

Price Reduced

$59,500.

Close-In Country

Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

NORTHBROOK

A VARIETY OF HOMES
FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

WILLIAMSBURG

SQUARE
EAST NORTHBROOK
. 242 blocks to Edens Hwy.
. Winner of 6 National Better Living
Awards
. 4, 5 and 6 bedrooms
. Fireplaces included
. 4 acre lots
. District No. 28 schools
. 145 miles to Northwestern commuter
. $40,950 to $45,950
Models open
Saturday

KOENIG &amp; STREY

CR
PA
AL

Washington.

272-7889

AT
CR

AYARS

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

NORTHBROOK—699
r d. 3 bdrm. house

2-3550

Rd.

NORTHBROOK—FOR
IMMED.
SALE.
1942 Thorn
wood Lane. Charming
3
bdrm. home. Walk to stores, schools,
train. A neat, solid house in exc. cond.
located in fine neighborhood. $25,500.
Phone 272-2735 for app’t.
NORTHBROOK
3
BDRM. - BRICK
ranch,
Family
rm.
lge.
landscaped
fenced
yard.
Thermopane
windows,
carpeting,
2 stoves
incl.
Under
30.
Open House Sunday 2-5. 272-3871.

NORTHFIELD

NOW

$84,500

Custom
built on a beautifully
landscaved acre in the Sunset Ridge area.
Living
room
with
marble
fireplace,
picture window in dining room and up
to the minute kitchen. Terrific is the
word for the 28 foot family room with
its built in bar, electric barbecue, TV
and
Hi-Fi.
4 bedrooms,
314
baths,
utility
room
plus
basement
and
oversize
2 car
garage.
Perfect
for
entertaining and truly a lovely home.
Many inclusions. Call us today.

V. J. BRADY
1850

Willow

REALTY CO.

Road,

Northfield

NORTHFIELD

‘

HI

6-5700

BY OWNER

3 BEDROOM
CAPE COD. PRIME
1%
acre;
convnt.
to
schls.;
churches;
village
on
attr.
quiet,
cul
de
sac.
North
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
tile
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam.
rm.;
bsmnt. w/pan. er
rm., office
or shop; att. gar., $30s.
HI 6-6009.
NORTHFIELD;
BY
OWNER.
BRICK
Ranch, wooded lot, 2 bdrms. plus pan.
den or 3rd bdrm. Liv. rm w/frpl., din.
rm., cent. air-cond. High 20s. 446-7096.

WILMETTE

RANCH

IN

A

HOMES !

!

A GROVE
OF TALL TREES ON A
lot 88’ x 187’ just 3 blks from Loyola
Academy.
Spacious
living
rm.,
full
dining
room,
2
large
bedrooms,
recreation
room,
in basement
with
fireplace and powder room. All rooms
are paneled. 30s. Call Mr. Massman
446-3077 evenings or Sun.

PERFECT

RETIREMENT

HOUSE!!

CUSTOM
BUILT
RANCH
ON
AN
88’ beautifully landscaped site. Blue
Spruce, Birch etc. 2 bedroom compact
easy to care for home plus den or TV
Room. Ideal for adults, side drive to
double
Brick
gar.
with
auto.,
eye
door-lovely bsmt. Be sure to call for
appointment-close
to shops, bus and
churches. A rare find today. 40s.

NORTHBROOK
Sparkling
split-level.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, separate dining
L
and eating size kitchen—all eminating
from a spacious center entrance. Exc.
location. $39,850.

NORTHBROOK
819 Waukegan

2-1774

NORTHBROOK
BRICK RANCH
3 bdrms., 86 ft. corner lot, 11% batiis,
natural
frpl.,
full
bsmnt.
Finished
breezeway, built-ins, att. gar.
CALLERO &amp; CATINO
7800 N. Milwaukee Av.
967-6800

Detroit

JUST LISTED

Northbrook.
Glenview
Wilmette

HOMEFINDERS

W M. J. PULTE, INC.
Chicago.

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

NORTHBROOK
3 BDRM. RANCH ON 12 ACRE
cite | rm.
dining
rm.
combination
with
Lannon stone fireplace. Screened
porch.
Extensive
use
of
paneling
throughout. Priced at $24,900.
CALL BETTE SYMONS

12 to 7 daily and Sunday.
10 to 6. Closed Friday

Drive
Edens
Expwy.
to Lake-Cook
Exit, West on Lake-Cook, 2 blocks to
Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square.

Living

NORTHBROOK
STUNNING CONTEMPORARY
1 year old ranch of finest quality and
construction.
Exterior
is brick
and
cedar
with
cedar
shake
roof.
3
bedrooms;
212
baths;
basement;
2
unusuai
fireplaces—one
in
spacious
family
room;
separate
dining
rm.;
tremendous
kitchen;
many
luxurious
extras. Priced in mid 70s.

234-7657

SHERWIN

$1,000

CALL
FOR
APPT.
TO
SEE
THIS
3bdrm.,
142
bath.
Rambling
Ranch
w/the many custom extras of a oneowner
home.
Beaut.
liv./din. rm.
L
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect
lighting,
W/W
cptg.
Easy
to
maintain
kit.
w/bit.-in.
oven,
range
and
D/W.
Beautifully pan. fam.
rm.
Sep. util.
rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for
the family or couple who enjoy their
home
and
yard.
Quick
poss.
Good
financing. $34,500.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294

MORTON GROVE’...
spacious 8 room,
Brick Bi-level,
4 BR’s,
212 ceramic
baths,
spacious
family
room,
airconditioned, center entrance plan, fine
closet space ‘and cathedral ceilings in
liv. rm. and din. rm., oversize 214 car
side drive garage. Deluxe through and
through. Nr. Beckwith St. $48,500.
607 Howard
UNiversity 9-2575

158A

THIS
4-BDRM.
HOME
HAS
2 FULL
baths,
liv.
rm.
w/frple.,
cab.
kit.
w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and
range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc.
opens
to patio
w/fountain
and
fish
pond. There is an att. gar. and do
run.
Beaut.
42-acre
lot on
deaden
street
near
forest
preserve.
2 blk.
walk to grade school.
Quick Possession
$34,500

Lake Forest: New 2 Story
Colonial

For Sale—Houses by Area

NORTHBROOK

Attractive brick Colonial home on a
pretty street in south Highland Park.
Large living room w/fireplace openiig
onto a paneled den, separate dining
room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on
2nd floor. As
a surprise
a paneled
family
room
or _ rathskeller
plus
powder
room
in
basement.
2
car
garage—deep yard. Mid 40s.

GLENVIEW

rm.,

35

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

4 BEDROOMS

bdrms.

. fam. rm w/frple. Fully equipped
t., powder rm., and util. rm. 3 car
r., 2,200 sq. ft. patio Cent. air cond.
pletely
thermopaned.
Immed.
. $74,500. Phone 945-2866.
hae
A
JOY HOLIDAY SEASON

this

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

GLENVIEW
OPEN DAILY 1-5
800 MEADOWLARK LANE
A tree lined secluded road and Golf
Course are at the front door of this 3
bedroom,
142
bath
bi-level
home.
Sliding glass doors at the far end of
the living-dining room oven to a 25’
lighted
patio.
The
wood
cabinet
kitchen
has
stainless
built-in
oven,
range,
dishwasher
plus_
disposal.
There’s a pecan paneled family room,
utility
and
mud ‘area.
It’s all AIR
CONDITIONED
and
humidified.
An
attached 2 car garage
is accessible
from kitchen and mud
room. Walk to
park, grade school, Junior High; bus
to. Evanston
and Loop.
$37,500. Call
729-2198.

112 blocks.)
e1s

LISTING

GLENCOE REALTY

747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

;

' NEW

Sparkling
clean 3 bdrm.
air conditioned face brick ranch. Full bsmt.
w/paneled
rec. rm.
and bar,
2 car
garage. Central School and New Trier
East. Walk to everything. $42,500.
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER WEST
Superb
4
bdrm.,
24%
bath,
air
conditioned
ranch,
custom
built for
owner
who
is now
transferred
and
wants offer! This house was designed
for comfortable
living
and
gracious
entertaining. See it now.
NCO}
NEW TRIER EAST
Exceptional 512% financing available
on this 3 or 4 bdrm. house (paneled
den could be 4th bdrm.). 22 x 22 main
fl. family
rm.
plus
finished
bsmt.
Centrally
air
conditioned,
2
car
garage. $69,900

Tooms
custom
built by Kennedy.
3
yrs.
new.
5
bedrooms,
212
baths,
:
mily room,
de luxe kitchen, large
- breakfast
area,
ist
floor
laundry
room. Excellent traffic pattern. Less
than
1 yr. old ee gee
J and drap-

eries.

158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

EVANSTON
1564 ASBURY
OPEN 2-5 ALL WEEK
Spacious, modernized home with six
bdrms.;
cabinet
kitchen;
312 baths;
many extras; in excellent condition;
walk to trains, stores, schools.
$49,900
DA 8-4861

L.A. PETERSON

&amp; CO GR

5-1010

WILMETTE
CHOICE
BRICK
HOME
IN
EAST
Wilmette
1 block from
harbor
and
lake. 12 rooms,
6 bedrooms and 51%
baths. This home has graciousness as
well as spaciousness for family living
and entertaining. Truly a lovely home
in prime area.
:

KOENIG &amp; STREY.

COMPANY
Northbrook

GREENWOOD
in exc. cond. on
uiet
street.
Large
2
car
garage.
icely landscaped
42 acre lot. Low
ad
$21,950. Phone 272-2593 or 272-

AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

WILMETTE
EAST
BY OWNER
Immediate
occupancy.
4 plus
bedrooms, 212 baths, 1 block Catholic, 3
blks. public schools. Walking distance
lake and public transportation.
40,500.
ALpine 1-0837.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

For Sale—Houses by Area

.

WILMETTE
FIRST LISTI
BY
OWNER.
Kenilworth
Garde
New Trier E. Spacious 4 bedroo
312 baths; paneled fam. room w/frp
music
room/library;
large.
dini
room;
living
room
w/frpl.;
kitchi
w/disp.,
dishwasher.
Cupboards
a
storage
galore,
incl.
cedar
clos
Screened thermopane
porch, Two
garage.
Low. 50s. 1945
Chestnut
251-8151.
WILMETTE, TOO GOOD TO LAST
TAKE OVER 514% LOAN
4 BEDROOMS—212 BATHS
Big and beautiful; exc. cond.;
rea
to
move
in.
Liv.
rm.
has
firep
formal din. rm.; den w/built-ins; hu
new fam. kit.; lovely cptg. throug
out;
att.
gar.;
top
schools
in tI
prime N.E. loc.; by owner anxious
move to S. Cal.; make offer. $64,5
256-3920. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette.
WILMETTE
NEW TRIER WE
Unusual,
charming
3 bdrm.
expay
able home. This is a great opportun
to buy into a choice area at a ld
price. Bell school. $31,500

GLENCOE REALT

342 Park

Av.

835-1

WILMETTE
EAST.
4 BEDRMS.;
baths;
house built in 1960, first ti
offered;
charming
colonial
with
woodburning
fireplaces;
walk
schools, shopping; transp; church, e
Priced in upper 50s.
ROTH BROS., REALTORS
3000 Central St., Evanston UN 9-144
WILMETTE
Redwood
ranch
on prof. landscap
corner
lot in prestige
area.
3
bedrms.;
2 c.t. baths; 31’ L.R.; D,
(study);
plus
pan.
rec.
rm.
Sto
refrig.,
carpet.,
drapes
includ
Avoca school,-New Trier H.S. Ea
poss. High 60s. Call 251-5083 for ap
WILMETTE
NEW TRIER EA
Harper and St. Joseph Schools. 6 r
brk. and stone ranch. Orig. owner
BR.’s;
2
cer.
tile
baths;
kite
w/brkfst.
bar,
dishwasher,
dispos
bsmt.; deck; garage; w/w crptg. E
cond. High 30s. 251-6285.
WILMETTE,
4
BDRMS.
DEN,
baths
plus util. in bsmt.
Sep.
D
Rm. L.R. with frpl. 65.5 x 175 corn
2 car gar. N. Trier E., Logan Ele
LOW 40s. 256-0678.

WINNETKA
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC
MOVE
IN BEFORE
THE
HOLIDA
Unusual 3 bedroom,
2 bath,
custd
built
ranch.
Superb
location.
Co
comfortable,
low
upkeep.
Walk
grade schools. Upper 40s. Call Da
Leith to see today (eves. 446-7384).

John Channe
&amp; Assoc.
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-8400
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC FOR TEEN-AGERS!
Located
just
two
blocks
to
Sko
Junior High
and near the
ne
where perhaps a dozen healthy te
age
activities
are
available.
Ke
your
children
out
of trouble.
Fa
bedrooms, 245 baths, a large pane
activity room
with fireplace,
attr
tive living room, paneled den, sej
rate dining room, kitchen, porch, a
patio. Priced realistically in the 60s

BAIRD &amp; WARNE

Hillcrest 6-1
Winnetka, Illinois
Hillcrest 6-2
WINNETKA,
BY
OWNER.
WALDI
Rd., New
Trier E.;
Hubbard
Wod
School;
Sacred
Heart;
most
coy
location;
walk
to
town,
train;
rooms;
lge. liv. rm.;
pan. firepla

wall;

walnut

pan.

library;

din.

r

pine pan. kit. with sunny brkfst. are
elec.
range;
dishwasher;
2nd
master bedrm. with frpl., sitting r
and bath;
2 other lge. bedrms.
bath. 3rd floor: 2 bedrms. and ba
lge.
storage
area;
extensive
n
carpeting
recently’ dec.;
custom
rm, draperies incl.; 2 car garage;
approx.
110 x 125. Dec.
Ist occ
$65,000. 446-5385.

WINNETKA

AREA

SURROUNDED BY TALL TREES AJ}
beautiful
gardens,
this
10 year
brick and cedar split-level in cho
ESTATE
location
has
a
lst
filed
master
suite
(3
more _ bedroo
upstairs)
312 baths,
separate
din
room, a huge family room as well
a basement game room, 2 patios a
a 2 plus car garage.

SEARS
Hillcrest

REAL ESTATECC
6-2900

BRoadway

3-2

WINNETKA-WOODLEY
ROAD
North Shore’s finest location on md
than
an sacre
of beautiful,
wood
grounds. Story and one-half Colon
with three bedrooms,
three and o
half baths, three car garage. DeL
family
room.
Home
is
expanda
$117,500.
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
446-6966
446-8
WINNETKA EAST
Gracious older home
in choice lo
tion. Will accomodate
a very
la
family.
All
rooms
are
spacious.
bedrooms on 2nd, 4 bedrooms and
baths
on 3rd. Family
room
adjo
kitchen, Library with fireplace.
for full information.
;
NASH REALTY
446-7

* Highwood Herald

Nov.

2,

19

q

�161

For Sale—Houses by Area
WINNETKA EAST
owner.
$43,500. Charming
yelioe
tch colonial. Center entrance hall.
y liv. rm. w/frpl., bay and wall of
bOokshelves,
opens’
onto
leasant
reened
porch.
Formal
din.
rm.
tchen
w/dishwasher,
eating
area
d pantry;
2 full baths;
28’ master
irm.
2 other
bdrms.
on
2nd.
4th
irm. or childrens pla ear in bsmt.
tractive
yd.
includes
fenced
in
htio for cookout privacy, 2 car gage.
Gas
heat.
Walk
to _ beach,
hurches,
train
and
shopping.
Call
I 6-7022 for appointment.

For

Sale—Town

Houses

OUTH EVANSTON BY OWNER
BRICK TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE
astered walls, 2 large bdrms., large
osets.
c.t.
bath,
sep.
din.
rm.,
ished basement, pan. rec. rm. with
et bar and powder rm., also utility
orage rm.
cludes:
central
air
cond.
T.V.
tenna, range, frostless refrig. in kit.
iditional re rig. with wet bar.
aytag washer and dryer, aluminum
orms
and
screens,
new
carp.
and
apes in liv. rm., din. rm., hall and
rms.
Nice
residential
area
one
ock
to
park
and
school,
bus
at
rner
to ,Downtown
Evanston
and
pward ‘“‘L
er 20s.
"535 Dodge
UN 4-0593

For Sale—Vacant

WINNETKA

a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373
SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA
Beautifully wooded acre plus lots on a
daca
winding
private
lane
in the
ew Trier and Sunset
Ridge
school
districts. A fine place for an upper
bracket home. Call us for details.

cGUIRE

&amp; ORR,

INC.

5-1080

AL

anston—Full

1-0228

Price $16,250

EAR OLD 4 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM
D
1144 BATH
TOWNHOUSE _ IN
ASHINGTON
SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
»
MORTGAGE
CAN _ BE_ASMED. MANY INCLUSIONS. DEC.
th POSS’N.
OUTSTANDING
VALCALL—ALAN

SEX.

AIRD &amp; WARNER
Davis
855

Street

Evanston, dinds
73-3855

GHT, ATTRACTIVE,
ick two-story Town
home in _WILTTE.
Living
room-Dinin
“EL,”
ens
onto
fenced
Patio.
eautiful
odern
Kitchen
w/eating
area,
drooms,
2 baths.
Very
convenient
ation. Low 30s. Call
Mrs. Burns

OMEFINDERS

111

Green

AL

Bay

Rd.,

1850

I-III]

KIE
st a hop-skip to the
Ag
ae
ae
d rec. rm. $20,

TOWNHOUSE
Skokie Swift-2
unit w—fin-

LENCOE REALTY

Park

Av.

835-1800

VENIENT
SKOKIE
LOCATION.
2
drooms, 114 baths. Full bsmt. with
e floor.
Incl.
stove,
refrigerator,
asher
and
dryer.
$19,750.
Owner
xious. Immed. Poss.
ilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

Wanted

1

to

SEL

List Your Home

With

ART &amp; GOLEE,
REALTORS
6-4700

Road,

DA 8-3200

Northfield

‘HI

GOELZER
Elm

HI

Street

NEAR
22,000 Sq.

164

Industrial

For Sale—Business
RED

BRICK

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

BARRINGTON AREA
cre building
site. Lakeland subdiion.
Some
improvements.
Out
of
n owner. $6,500.
1940 NORTH DRIVE
jp neighborhood on
private lane in
mn Oak
Acres, Glenview, with trees.
approximately 77 x 170. $15,500.
N VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS
lots
(each
149x330)
overlooking
vinia Greens Country Club. Paved
acadam
street,
sanitary
sewer,
ter and gas in to each lot. Ready to
ia for five homes. $15, ,000 per lot or
lders opportunity
for all.

INLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
(at Glenview Rd.) PArk 4-5800

. 2,
;

1967

Park. Choice
Make offer.

169

256-3300
Wilmette
WINNETKA
Modern
building 100’
x 125’ on 100’x
153’ lot. Zoned industrial. Now meek
as auto agency. Air conditioned show
rm.
30’ x 24’
plus
offices
upstairs.
Possession in Spring 1968. For further
details
call CAL DAVIS

"LIKE MAGIC!"

6-1855
6-2700

Realtors
6-4700

OWNER

since

WANTS

AUTOMOBILE
~ HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #200 in
this Paper!

432-3107
riskin

Mary

Jean

Hinze
3282271

CALL JEANETTE

CASKEY

of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
HOUSE

SALE

BY

AUNTIE ©

SALES AND

LILLIAN

831-4428

APPRAISALS

FRANCIS

or 831-4429

evenings

(FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE
Brittler
HI 6-2410

Household
or

Sales
HI

6-5667

ROvSreveD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call

evenings

ALpine

All Midwest

1-2477

to 60%

Charge Cards Honored

Hundreds
Your

of other

values

credit is good

24 months

to pay

PARKER FURNITURE CO,
1560 Howard at

op nicase

112, Blks.

2

of ‘‘L”’

Blks. W. et

USED

764-2206

Station.

Sheridan Road

REFRIGERATORS
Aatene

from $3

WASHERS

Ae

ae

S

use

REE. DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERA'
Crawford and Simpson (GuryRoad)
DECORATOR FURNISHINGS

Art objects; silver; luggage; s
‘goods;
ig
pool ew
radio
cameras;
i
E. dw.;
rotisserie in ta: Pty
never u
SAMPLE
GIFT
ITEEMS.
Do
our
Christmas shoopping at Dae ain
ces.
Thurs.-Sun.
4,

Evanston.

sale hours.

Phone

40150

not

PRESSED
GLASS
GOBLETS;
can ware; silver; linen drapes;
cloths, napkins; handmade lace

cloths, 3 yds.;' Zenith
disappearing

HOMES.
off. Will

Oversized Soft, Never Used.
MADE. MUST
272-8419

ta

radio, am/!

outdoor

clothes

2

Ins.;
sewing
machine;
much
1214 Central St., apt. 14, puch
HOUSEHOLD

mi

SALE

21”
color
RCA_
TV-stereo-AM- PM
combination; Wurlitzer spinet piano;
bedroom,

Everything

Evanston.

STERLING

diining

rm.”

furni;

goes. i: 947

DA

Ridge

8-44

—

:

SILVER

FLATWARE,

Gorham’s
Nocturne
pattern,
6
piece
place
settings
plus
3 servin
mroona, 22
Hea
28; 8 black

white

Kyoto china

ac

salad plates, $5.00. 945-0932.
_
DANISH MADE FURNITURE,
Striped, hand woven upholstery
ever
used. 1 double sleeping couch;
chair;
coffee table. $600. Call ves,
after 6 p.m. EDgewater 4-9455.
5

IRONRITE IRONER
LIKE NEW—$50
PArk 4-1084.
CUSTOM

MADE
72” TRADITIONAL
SOFA. DARK BEIGE.
BEST OFFER 7335-0598

UPHOLSTERED

condition, ehae

te

Reasons.

DIN.
RM.
SET;
BDRM.
SET;
conditioner;
auto,
washing
ma

$85

ea.;

baby

dinette

bed

table,

match.

$15;

$50;

1

set

$65;

stove

$75.

¢

desk

—

BR
BED
finish
cane
use now,
ad

wr

eae

®

ft. coffee a
lined

Gold

king. sz. spread,

CLEANINGEST
ou ever used,

SELL.

:

CHAIRS,

$45.

864-2241.

CARPET
CL
so easy
too. GetB

ustre.
Rent
electric
sham
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

6

DANISH MODERN
DINING
chairs, walnut finish, white lea
seats, like new; must see, 677
Skokie.

BUILDER
pos Severs

seperate,

Kitchen

SELLING

OUT

up

off.

in

4

to

model

50%

Table—4

hom

a

We &gt; "deliver

Chairs

$35 EXCELLENT CONDITION
677-7482

CARPETS
FROM
$2.95
PER
YD.
wool
or
nylon;
used
stair
carpet.
Great savings. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple
Av., Evanston. 864-5551.

CUSTOM

during

HOUSEHOLD SALE
1253 Adirondack Dr., Northbrook.
5 pe. walnut tw. bdrm. set, $130; solid
oak,
honey
finish
game
table
chairs, $85; lge. screen
;
-FM_
stereo
radio
record —
aver Lhd 3i"’ retary deus bine
=
asoline
powered
edger
trimmer.
$55. Thurs.-Friday-Saturday.
:

ANTIQUE
COMBINATION
CHEST,
desk, and tier bookcase; and various
furniture items.
CR 2-2836.
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER
AND
DRYER,
green, best model. Good cond. Very
reasonable.
272-3426
DIVINE
DOWN
CHAISE.
ABSOLUTEly perfect. Pink French Prov. curved
chaise
longue, loose down
cushions.
Best offer over $60. 446-7534 after 6.
DINING SUITE
AFRICAN
RED
MAHOG.
9 PC.
Excellent cond. $150.
Call 256-0830, 336 Warwick, Kenilworth

FURNITURE
OF 11 MODEL
Must
be sold,
up
to 60%
separate, terms.
Empire.

‘

APPLIANCES

BEAUTYREST
DOUBLE
box
spring
with
pecan
headboard, 5 years old. In
but must sell.
850.
HUMIDIFIER,
OS
qts.
water,
Mah.

$25
272-5474

eS

WAS
$320 Cushion Back Sofas
$250 Nylon Sofa and Chair
e210 4 pe. Bedrm., Sets
270 100% nylon sofas
60 4 pe. Bdrm. sets
sia 7 pe. Dinette Sets
$130 Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
$130 Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
$ 80 bunk Beds
: 80 5 pe. Dinette Sets
$ 80 Hollywood Beds
55 7 Drawer Desks
45 Lounge Chairs
35 Chest of Drawers
$
7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

2

HIDE-A-BED COUCH

_

Sacrificed

_

HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 ou. va

oy price.
6014 W. Tiacnietes,

BUILDER

therm
$8.00 yd. close
are

Empire,

tek

SELLING

OUT "DISPLAY

furniture
in
4
model
separate, up to Bog?

hom
We deliver.

Drop Leaf Mahogany Dining 2
ROOM
TABLE,
5
buffet. Call 272-6368.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff aticliealted

Furniture

SIMMONS
DOUBLE
MATTRESS
AND
spring, frame, like new $85.
675-4096
AMANA
UPRIGHT
FREEZER,
eg
6-yr. Lullabye crib, exc. cond., $30; 2
metal
wardrobes;
4-dr.
chest:
bedspreads; linens; light fixt. 724-5750.

LIVING RM. SET, ITALIAN PROVINcial;
paintings;
lamps;
silverware;
some
other household
items.
Phone
after 6 p.m., 743-8387.

New and distinctive feature in house
sales. Prompt, courteous service.
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233.

HOUSE

200
SQ.
YARDS
ALL-WOOL
CARpeting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., will
separate. Terms.
Empire
Furniture.
LA
5-9626.

Guaranteed

Save 40%

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL:
3 piece,
blue sectional;
Thomasville
din.
rm.
set
including
break-front;
sped of gold chrs.; pair of red velvet
ghback chrs. Cail 965-0930.
BEIGE
2 PIECE
SECTIONAL;
LIV.
rm.
drapes;
end
table;
din.
rm.
fixture.
Good condition.
677-7353

APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE
purposes. Marking. House sales.

Large nicely wooded lot 115 ft. x 200
ft.
in
vicinity
of
beautiful
homes.
ores
Drive in Deerfield. $11,-

INC.

bunnie
warsaw

Gert Pearson
UN
4-7264

Lincolnshire

&amp; TYSON,

COLBY’S CHERRY
HUTCH, BUFFET,
Hunt
tbl.,
captain’s
chairs,
$500.
ANTIQUES:
Rockers,
tbls.,
trunks,
brass bed,
age
buggy seat, sofa,
sewing
mac
hooked
rugs, wicker.
PA 4-0214.

HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales

TO SELL

1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings
OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 to 3
7 3. 1680

PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

8-3200

2707-9 HOWARD ST.
NEWER!
EXCEL COND.!
Need office space and/or $? One side
covers
800 sq.
ft. of this bldg.
in
choice location ready for occupancy.
Other half and shop-garage leased for
good income. NOW. $39,500.
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN 4-9020

QUINLAN

LOVELY
WALNUT
CHEST
WITH
fruit
pulls, attached
mirror.
Christmas p. ates, cut
glass, china, etc.
EVANSTON AN
IQUES and RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hrs. daily 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays.

SURPLUS

Everything

For Sale—Household
Goods

A

MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furnishings,
clothing,
and
misc.
household
items.
-We will conduct a professional house
sale at no cost to you,
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

INC.

1885
DAvis

information
phyllis 2 gee
and janine

Brand New

Carpet Sale Top Quality

"THE TRIO"

For

BUSINESS LOCATION

ee GOLEE,

PLACE

WE
CAN
TURN
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
furnishings into MONEY!
“‘There’s dollars in —
parlors.”’
Just have a house sale
conducted by

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

SMART

MEMORIAL

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Avenue

Hillcrest
HI

LOT.

location. Must sell
Phone MO 8-3747.

MARKET

KIRK REALTY

Hillcrest

INLAN

CEMETERY

172

WOOLS, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER
700 remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
very
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
7005 N. Clark St., Chicago.

CHOICE EIGHT GRAVE PLOT ANSHE
Emet
section.
Family
now
Florida
residents:
R.
B.
Greenberger,
P.O.
Box 1067, Miami, Florida 33148.

Peterson &amp; Co., Realtors
GR
10.
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET
LOCAtion with Large
Modern
Office 2800
sq. ft., and 6 room apartment.
Full
Basement.
Suitable
for Professional
or Service
offices.
Not over
6 employees. $39,500

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Lots and Crypts”

SACRIFICE

L. A.

TOP

Cemetery

Winnetka

WAREHOUSE

ATTENTION
GOLDEN ERA SALE GOERS
Sale
at 2323
Hartzell,
Evanston
is
cay egg till next week. Wed. night,
v. 8, 8 to 10
p.m. Thurs., Nov. 9, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone UN 9-2022 or GR
5§-0127 for further information.

414-245-5491

SACRIFICE

With 2 stores on first floor, 2nd fir.
has one four rm. apt. and one 5 rm.
apt. both completely redecorated and
in
immaculate
condition.
$30s.
To
inspect call Mrs. McBean (home) UN
4-5064 or

Central

REALTY

Bay

TWO
CRYPTS
MEMORIAL
PARK
cemetery, Mausoleum — Family now
living in Florida, R. B. Greenberger,
P.O. Box 1067, Miami, Florida 33148.

BUILDING

MARCH
1,
DOCTOR’S
FAMILY
h 2 young
daughters
and
small
odle need 3 or 4 bedrm.
house in
anston, to rent or buy. Please call
1-1828.

Property

168

Property

Dempster East of Dodge
STORY

homes

NEW
MODERN
HOME
ON
LAKE
Shore in Southern Wisconsin, 100 ft. of
shore frontage, beautiful wooded lot,
one mile from nice community. $15,950
with 2/3 financing available if desired.
Details upon request.
HYNE REALTY
Evansville, Wisconsin. Call 882-4747.

100,000
SQ.
FT.
ZONED
MANUFACturing plus frame home. Good investment at $25,000. Terms available. 2311025, Agent.

ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500.
Will it Sag contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Dail

For Sale—Vacant

HOTTON
Williams

Sale—Industrial

Northwest

Gentleman

w/match-

AND SUN., NOV. 4-5
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
2050 NORFORK, NORTHFIELD
Willow Rd. West of Edens
North on Happ
This sale contains numerous original
oil
paintings
and
drawings.
Some
antiques,
incl.
chest
and _ mirror;
washer;
dryer;
rugs;
garden
tools;
wrought
iron
furn.;
ic.
frames;
—
silver;
books;
linens. HI 6-

Lake Geneva
area is becoming suburban to Chicago. With prices rising,
you'll be glad you bought today.

53 x 1385 LOT ON ELM STREET
IN PARK MANOR, GLENVIEW.
$13,000 OR BEST OFFER.
724-2602.
For

country

beds

SAT.

4 most charming private lake shore
Ranch style year round homes
Call for details—these and others
Three

twin

(PARK ON SCOTT)
10 TO 4, THURS., FRIDAY.
Walnut
din.
rm.
set;
occ.
chairs;
couches; dressers; desks; end tables;
lamps; mirrors; oil paintings.
Jacobson
36°‘ reel mower;
garden
tools; ping pong tbl.; archery target;
work benches; open metal shelves; lg.
stone
planter,
bench,
urn; _ flower
cart; ant. French fire screen; books;
Dishes;
linens;
luggage;
clothing;
skates and boots much misc.
Conducted
by J. Harrington

Avenue

256-3300
B UILDER’S
SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice
loc.
Vacant.
For
off.
and
research. Approx. 54,000 sq. ft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA 4-6177.
CENTRAL WILMETTE
3.6
acres
suitable
for
up
to
154
apartments or? For further information call HI 6-5570 after 6 p.m.

Mah.

1134 Sheridan,

Just off the lake—Superlative view
Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat
Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500.

Wilmette

163

of State

5 acres—remodeled farm home
Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat
Relaxed country living at $20,750.

KIRK REALTY
Central

Sale—Out

bells;

ing tall chest,
dresser,
mirror
and
night tbl. by DREXEL;
Oak kneehole
desk; wrought iron porch or rec. rm.
set; ping-pong
and poker
tbls.;
bar
refrig.;
card
tbl.
sets;
sm.
work
bench;
table saw;
old gas and elec.
mangle; 6-burner gas stove; sm. elec.
ppplennes and loads of’ misc. Sale by
azel Ann Stupple.

SPECIAL
$9,500: Cottage with lake access
Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom

WILMETTE
CENTER
OF TOWN
Ft. on Prominent Corner

1225

For

Bar

LAKE GENEVA

6-5544

TED TO BUY
FROM
OWNER:
m., 2 bath home, Edgewood or Red
k
Jr.
Hi,
Highland
Park
or
iarwood Vista,
Spring-summer
ocIpancy or sooner. Priv. party. ES 5D1, ES 5-2554.

NYTED
FROM
OWNER—SMALL
se in New Trier district. 1st floor
droom desirable.
Call evenings, ALpine 1-7777

167.

and WILDE

REALTORS
714

Farms—Acreage—Estates

6-5700

CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
PARK—One
of
the few remaining pieces of property
available
for
multiple
dwelling
located
close to trains,
shopping
and
schools.
The
lot
is
50x 140,
will
Sp
gaa
6 units and is priced at

1225

Buy—Houses

adjacent to
lot and only

Conducted House Sales

Thurs. and Fri. 10 kee
to 4 P.M.,
Sat.
10 A.M. to
2
P.M. 199 MAPLE
HILL, GLENCOE
(Maple Hill comes
in from
west
at 887 Sheridan
Rd.)
Port. GE AM-FM
stereo;
Scott’ AMFM
radio;
Antique
kneehole
desk
(needs work);
Oxford-Kent sm. marble topped commode and coffee tbl.; 9
Ft. couch; Loveseat; easy chrs.; lge.
bronze
fireplace
tools;
interesting
lamps;
beige leather topped permanent card tbl. and 4 chrs.;
Modern
couch and matching chr.;
18th Cent.
Mah. din. tbl., 6 chrs., credenza and
Breakfront in A-1 shape; oval dinette
tbl. &amp; 5 chrs.;
Pr.
Hollywood beds;
Double off-white bed set complete by
SLIGH;
8 MM
movie
and
Polaroid
cameras;
World
Book;
sm.
radios;
ta
recorder;
relaxicizor;
Black
Diamond
mink
coat;
Mink
jacket; ,

10-ACRE
FARM
IN
WALWORTH
Co., Wis. Small new house, w/studio
liv. rm. Barn. Ideal for riding horses;
small family, etc. $16,900. Terms. Call
Charles aoe
Lumber Co., Spring
Grove,
Ill
675-2316,
or
A.
Buschman, Twin Lakes, Wis., 877- 2706.

3

Willow

TWO

Wilmette

165

VJ. BRADY REALTY CO.
$9,250.

171

WALKING DIS. TO 2 GRAMMAR
Schools and 1 Junior High. 2 blks. to
Milwaukee Rd. Train Sta., 4 blks. to
shping.
cntr., $8,500 call 272-6662 or
446-1335.
WILMETTE—A
well traveled
location
available on Green Bay
Road. This
vacated
GAS
STATION
is available
for IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
Call
Mr. Friend.
Friend Realty
835-3750

King's Court Corporation

An acre on Happ
Road
Northfield. Good builder’s

For Sale—Business Property

NORTHBROOK

Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 142 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
STYLE—w/lifetime
alumsiding, walk
to
NW _ station—shopping,
school,
FULL
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded
lot
Lik 180 appr. 3 gar. det. garage—$34,0

ANSTON—UNUSUAL
ANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR SMALL
ult family wanting one floor plan
paneled rec. room in basement plus
ads
of
storage
space.
Attractive
ay t room-dining ‘‘L’’; 2 bedrooms;
R, den or dining room; cabinet
chen w/eating area; compartmentdual bath;
glazed porch; zene:
rking.
Low
maintenance.
etter
rry for this one. $24,500. Call Mrs.
huworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723)

164

Property

CHAIRS,

Classified —I7

�1

Fer Sule—Heuseheld
Goods
"The

Bedroom

Gr.

Sofabed an
eae
Gold contem. lamp
Mr. Mrs. Char. and

Mod. Wal.

Ott.

9.95 Fullsize Day-

ROCKERS,

RMICA

CARPET

ON

TOP

5

bronzetone

ALL
$148.50

09.

KITCH.

or chrome

5 THREE PC. SECT, SOFA WITH
ASTIC COVERS .
JUST $279.95
in gold/white, turquoise, or olive
NY
“OLDER”
INTERESTING
EMS
IN 7 ak
GOOD
USED
DERTMEN
Sesing, " chests
dressers,
rugs,
Pr
BEER
STEI
S,
Mahog.
pier
ror/cab.
white
altar,
CERAMIC/
crass
chair
.MUCH
MISCELLAUS... BOOKS, etc.

UPHOL.

A A FURNITURE CO.
Benson

GR

Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5

SELL.
HSHLD
GOODS.
TV
Mediterranean
Oak
dining
table,
sideboard,
4
4 bedroom—twin, dresspore
Saye
of

Glenview,

1

bl

Waukegan)

RGAIN

&amp;

HUNTING?

of

DON’T

MISS

household goods held at THE
DOOR,
rear
of
bidg.
666
ral, S.E. cor. Greenbay, Highland
T HURS., FRI. 10-3. Bdrm. set;
sts:
antique
tbis;:
onre.,
“cup
rds; desk; frames; etc.. 234-1087.

:
:

mT

(CAN

BE

OPENED

double
bed);
2
.
rings/mattress;

hy

G6

UP

Chrs.,

—ehina

= cab.;

small

sa

USE

rt

dark

FOR

Irwin

mah.,

HOLIDAY

din.

seats

trim,

12-14;

3

leaves,

tbl.
pads, 6 chairs, newly uphl. seats,
é
or best offer. "Also avail. mtchng.
aeetenas Call 525-2433.
x21’

BEIGE

WOOL

RUG

$20;

12 beige tweed nylon rug
.E. elec. range needs broiler
. bowl white sink $5.00.
‘ or 5 p.m. or weekends.

GANT
-

ITAL.

set, two

tone

- co-ordinated
ee. og

PROV.

wood,

6-1607.

p

rm.

1-8599,

DIN.

incl.

cab.

and

d. English

2

COTION
SHAG,
9X 14’, phat
dition. Best offer, 967-5422.

ROOM

LEATHER
TOP
DESK,
CHAIR
AND
lamp, Hollywood twin bed, 5 drawer
Good
chest,
lounge
chair.
Miscel.
cond. Reasonable. Call Fri. 274-1261.

screened
ft. table

Perfect

Living Room Rug, 9 x |4
Phone UN 4-0886

10

. DINING
ROOM
SET,
EBONY
eretite
Formica.
Very
good condi. Reasonable. Call 777-7182.

DINING

BLEACHED

ROOM

MAHOG.

SET

6

CHAI

RS,

_ buffet, china. Reas. Call 677-0820.

BRASS
2644

Green

GOOD

TABLES,

869-6660
Rd.

Bay

stov

Evanston

roaster.

864- 9777. Call after 6 p.m.
AUCTION AT NOON
Sat. Nov.
4th,
10-2. Olde Towne
at
Logan School, ‘Central Av. at Prairie,
Wilmette. Antiques and used mdse.
SALE—FRI. SUN. 10 TO 5 1010 WOOD.
bine, Northbrook.
8 pc. solid cherry
din. rm. set; tables; baby equipment;
lamps; misc. dishes; vases.
te
eee
refrig.
new. 272-4

21”

RCA

CU.
FT.
ADMIRAL
gas stove, $50. Both like

OLDE

TV;

ZENITH

stereo and record player;
with cane sides; fireplace
tools, grate. 272-8944.
GRAY
WITH
GR.
FRINLE;
7’ x
3’; single
Hollywood
bed;
box
spring and mat.; desk and desk lamp;
.bove items in excel. cond. DA 8-5170.
ETTE SET: ANTQ. WHITE, NAUG.
tbl., 4 olive, brocade whet chrs.,
st
$200, will sell for $85, 8 months
.679-0226

TRA
2303
x

LONG

POSTUREPEDIC

TWIN

antique
tbls.
and
rocker
and
. set.
Thursday
only.
Garage,
Park Place, Evanston.

PC.

SECTIONAL

SOFA

AND

COR-

r table, 2 upholstered chairs; 17’ of
aperies. $100
jor all. Call YO 5-7039.

LARGE,
room

MODERN
table;

ahogany

‘asonable.

IQUES:

WALNUT

4 chairs,

fair

ORchard

4-8846.

BEAUT.

48”

Duncan

Phyfe

DINING

condition;

chairs:

ROUND

k table, clawfoot pedestal, $70;
hipbretia stand, $45;
typewriter,

2155 Kenilworth

18—Classified

6

very

Av., Wilmette.

iron
21”

Danish sofa
set: screen,

STYLE

QUILTED

sofa, yellow,
white,
gold and
floral, exc, cond.; green chair.

green

724-6584.

CHILDCRAFT
CRIB,
WHITE,
MODern; high chair; bathinette, excellent
condition; best offer. ORchard 3-5219.

SACRIFICE

3 YR.

OLD

REFRIGERA-

tor and chest deep freeze.
$200 or best offer on each.

Both

for

Call 256-1405.

PR.
OF
DINKELSPIEL
8 BRANCH
-Vigilyte
sconces.
Black
crystal
and
bronze. $125 each. Will sell separately, Regency period. 446-8018.

SIMMONS
GOOD

HIDE-A-BED

CONDITION,
CALL 945-5232

$50

Thursday and Friday—Nov.
2nd and
3rd. 9:30 to 4:00 o’clock. Miscellaneous
furniture, bric-a-brac, 3 trunks, 2 bed
frames,
2 dressers,
2 refrigerators,
rugs and lamps. To settle estate.
DIN.
RM.
TBL.:
SOLID.
ROCK
MAple, trestle style, seats 10, 76
x 34. 2
ladder back chairs w/rush seats. Like
new.
Sacrifice
$75. 289 Laurel
Av.,
. Highland Park. ID 2-6361.

EXTENSION
WOODEN,
aoe,

LADDER

EXTENDS
TO
24
FT.
Good
cond.
Call GR
5-

MUST
SELL—915
MONROE,
EVANSton Wicker pieces, Hutch, glass front
bookcase, wing back chair, host and
hostess chairs, desk, misc.;
sofa and
frames cheap, 475-8714.
BEDROOM
SET
W/TUFTED
HEADboards;
Kenmore
sewing
machine;
Zenith
rt. TV;
Magnovox
stereo
w/FM-AM;
brass tea wagon; Maytag
washer; Frigidaire refrig. AL 1-3795. DROP
LEAF
TBL.;
BOOKCASES;
chests; rockers; Windsor captain and
cane
chrs.;
pot belly stove;
wagon
seat; 4 drawer steel file. Weber’s, 829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
Lustre.
. Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&amp;S
Hardware,
Wil-mette.
NORGE
DE-LUXE
ELECTRIC
DRY:
er 1 year
old.
Excellent
condition.
Original cost $179.95, Asking $125, Call
869-6825.

CHAIR—BED
PERFECT
priced

CONDITION,
right.

9

SAVE $ SAVE
General

ROOM

inclu.;

$ SAVE $

Juvenile

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PORT.
DISH
washer;
3/4
ton
room
air-cond.;
3
rms. 100%°wool WW carpeting; 30 yds
of drapes. Exc. cond. Reas. Call OR
3-5383 after 6.
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
OAK
REFECTORY
TABLE
AWD
6
chrs.;
desk;
round
oak
table,
6
Hitchcock hand made
chrs.;
12° gold
band
service plates, misc.
antiques.
AL 6-0816, 2041 Wilmette, Wilmette.
LEAVING
CITY
MUST
SAC.
KNAPP
and
Tubbs
sec.
sofa;
corner
table;
relaxicizor; 2 wormy chestnut picture
frames 28 x 33’’; misc. small kitchen
appliances; 248- 7233.
DRAPERIES,
WILLIAMSBURG BLUE,
* textured, no pattern. 4 pairs; 8’ long.
gers to 15’ across; 8’ to 6’ 8’’; 712’
64”:
716”
to 62.”
Bargain
$65.
Cant 446-4506.
BEDRM.
SET,
MED.
CONTEMP.
brown
tone, triple dresser, chest on
chest,
2
4-drawer
night
chests,
bookcase headboard,
$200. OR 7-7502
after 3 p.m.

MARBLE TOP

TBL.;

ALSO

marble wall mount tbl.; ; and shell top
tbl.; 2 uphol. chrs., occas. chr. brassnaug, bench;
divider, Exc. cond. OR
ANTIQUE
MAHOGANY
4
POSTER
double
bed,
carved
pineapple
tops
w/box
spring,
matt.,
also
match.
save
mirror stand, $180. Call 864PRIVATE. SAC. VERY MAGNIFICENT
5 pe. silver tea-coffee service. Rare
ant. Gilbert mantle clock, Other finest
items. By appt. 674-4587.

12.4 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire
REFRIGERATOR,
Call

OR

4-4128,

WHITE,
good

”

cond

FRENCH
PROV.
2 PC.
SECTIONAL
sofa, fruitwood —"
frame,
‘
DUNBAR
DINING
RM.
TBL.,
LIKE
new,
contemporary
rectangle,
dark
finish. Orig.
price
, asking $125 or
best offer. 647-8694.

8 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATOR
IDEAL FOR RUMPUS ROOM
VERY GOOD CONDITION
YO 5-7132.

SALE,

EXCELLENT

ORIENTAL

RUGS

SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW
12 Kirman Rug
x 7 Keshan Rug
x 12 Sarouk Rug
1
x 12 Indian Rug
1
x 12 Sarouk —.
3
14x18 Isphahan
Rug
5)
Karastans,
9x12,
10x14,
6x12
a
many small area rugs and runners 4d
sale at KIRKOR’S.
1010 Church St., Evanston. 328-0033
ee
daily 8: 30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Mon., Thurs., Fri., til 9:30 p.m.

9
4
9
9
9

x

NORTHBROOK
FULLY IMPROVED
90’ X 130’

AVAILABLE

LOTS

IN AREA

OF LUXURY HOMES.
Landwher and Walters Rd
Call Mal Bleich, 272-5150.

Mart

WOODARD
“CHANTILLY
ROSE”’
Pompeian green glider; tables 30 x 50
and 32x 60; six chairs, 2 springbase
chairs. ae
squares he
circulator
fan;
mah
Gov.
winthrop’
desk;
Magnavox AM-FM phono; skilsaw and
tbl.; bench hamper;
wardrobe trunk.
DA 8-1046.

LAMPS;

For Sale—Household Goods

SALE

ZENITH
STEREO
HI-FI;
AM-FM,
dark
walnut
cab.,
$200;
beautiful
Mediterranean chest, can be used as
bar, $90. Call after 5:30 p.m. 275-1700.

FURNITURE

172

40%/—60%, OFF

1433 Milwaukee Av.
AR 6-2060
Open Sunday 11 to 5
MOVING
SALE;
FRIGIDAIRE;
CUStom imperial port. dishwasher; Frig.
washer
and dryer,
matched
set but
am wiliing
to sep.;
G.E.
air cond.;
9 x12 wool
braided
rug; 2 vinyl chairs;
2 trikes; one 20’’ bike; playpen; baby
swing;
plus
odds
and
ends.
1101
Golfview Rd. Glenview. 729-0597.

BEIGE,

PIECE MAHOGANY
DINING
set; 2 oriental rugs, Kashan.,
ORchard 4-3581

hardware

BABY CLOSEOUT

Call 251-3427

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS .
restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETIN
and
drapery
from
de
luxe
mod
homes. Buy any piece or entire roa
at big savings.
CASH OR BUDGET PLAN
FREE DELIVERY

CALL 358-6800
STEINWAY GRANDS
STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished
and recondition
like new.
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (414 Y
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chica
1844...
CU.FT.
2 ° HOLD
CROSLE
—
deep freeze. Excellent con
ion.
Phone evenings, IR 8-2586

SMALL

UPRIGHT

FREEZE

$50
272-6938
UNUSED SOFA BED SLEEPER, CO
$300,
sacrifice
$130;
kitchen
sé
beautiful painting;
bedroom set $1
orig. $300; sofa; chr.; TV. 251-7385.
BEAUTIFUL
MAHOGANY
BDR
set; studio couch; folding bridge set
chrs.; rock crystal stemware;
dish
SH 3-5626 or
SE 3-9636.
4

COMPLETE,
ROOMS
ture for sale, including
excellent condition.
Call 463-7568

OF
FUR}
piano. All

GARAGE SALE: FRI. NOV. 3RD, 9
2:30 at 718-11th St., Wilmette.
Ma
household
goods
including
bedrod
set, refrig. and much misc.
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED
Excellent bargain. Best offer.
MUST SELL TODAY
869-5133
TAN
set,
$30.

WOOD
GRAIN
FORMICA
extra
board,
naugahyde
Call after 4 p.m. 869-0549.

173.

Wd.

WE

K
cha

to Buy—Hshid. Goods

NEED

MERCHANDIS

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLER
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Rid

HIGHEST

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

FOR

BY

GReenleaf

RU

5-0108

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of Amerid
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-

FURNITURE
All Types

DISHES—TOOLS

Mdse.

Job Lots. Liquidatio

PArk

4-5171

TOP
$ $ $

BUYS. Tables, rugs, lamps, mirrors,
misc.;
Sat.
only,
9 to 1 p.m.;
467
Jackson, Glencoe.
.

ROUND
COCKTAIL TBL. 40’’ DIAMEter; lounge chr.; end tbls. Excellent
condition. Call 334-4427 after 5 p.m. or
weekend.

SINGLE
MATTRESSES
$7.00
EA.
Full size mattress $12. All in excellent
condition. Call 673-4235 or 676-4231.

REMODELED
KITCHEN—CAN
NO
longer use ADMIRAL
REFRIGERATOR which is in good cond.; has top
freezer and self-defrosting. HI 6-5508.

NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
Period 'Furn, Any age, cond. Pain
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind
Oriental rugs, Amer.. Orientals;
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.

WHITE
MODERN
BEDROOM
SET,
BOOKCASE HEADBOARD, 2 DRESSERS AND 2 NIGHT STANDS. BEST
OFFER.
AL 6-1212.

BABY
CRIB;
HIGH
CHAIR;
PLAYpen;
misc.
items
to
choose
from.
Phone WI 5-2846 after 3:30 p.m.

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALI
used furniture and antiques. For q
service call
The spel Crost smasaest
Goat
UN 4-0189
N 4-2

2

6-YEAR
tresses
Rye

30’ GE
ELEC.
RANGE,
LIKE
NEW.
$125 or best offer. Call weekdays only,
on Friday before 4.
272-7015.

88” LAWSON

Ave.,

finish

CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra:
dles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.

WHITE
TABLE
TOP
GAS
RANGE
Excellent condition. Grill and broiler.
Best offer. PA 4-7382.

STERILIZER;

- Nesco

Wilmette

satin

spice shelves;
wine 1ack;
decorative
walnut planter. All of the above
io
best offer received by Nov. 5th, 1967.
Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. only.
835-4082.

4-0289

CHAIRS;
TABLE;
COUCH;
CHESTS;
some
antiques. Rugs;
curtains;
etc.
Washer; dryer. Call ID 2-2145.

EAGLE ANTIQU ES

2 CRIBS:

a

LL
MARBLE
dition. 679-1717.

PC. WHITE
AND
GOLD
FRENCH
Provincial bedroom set, plus en giaoe.
er springs and mattresses. $600.
Marine Dr., Chicago, 549-7117.

SOFA
$35;
pine;
ferns:
Sat.
Nov.
4,

CHEN
OR
DINETTE
FORMICA
ped gray and black table, 6 chairs
china Closet. Reasonable. 945-5738.

CON-

COUCH,
2
YR.
OLD
KNAPP
AND
Tubbs,
8 ft. contrary,
beautiful
orange
and
white
applique
with
dacron filled cushions. 835-1846.
TWO
9Xi2
AVOCADO
AREA
RUGS
with pads $90 or best offer; Like new
Sunbeam
vacuum
cleaner
with
attachments $25. Call AV 3-5903.

FURN.—SINGLE
SIZE
ard; 2 chests, etc. Dinette set
op-leaf tbl., matching desk, Fora tops. Exc. ‘Cond. 267-6171 after 4.

1035 Hazel Av., Deerfield.

Call

$1,300.

RCRAFT
LIVING
ROOM
AND
. furniture. Priced to sell. 3900 N.
Shore Dr., Chicago, DI 8-3554 or
7-2418.

PROVINCIAL
$20;
Norfolk
iques
and so forth.

carpet,

items.

lamps

966-0850.

ONNCH

misc.

Rose Beige Carpet

stunning

stools.

carriages.

RM.

and

beaut.

furn.-a

OO
RARY
LIVING
chairs;
lamps;
tables;
silk
ures;
tree;
designer
9

w/curio

7
FT.
on light
hexagon
designs,

dishes

mornings
only.
1701
Pfingsten
Rd.,
Northbrook.
COMPLETE
FURNISHINGS
OF
small
apt.:
Magnavox
console
TV;
dinette set; tables; lounge chairs. Call
HOllycourt 5-3825 from Nov. 4th on.
DIN.
RM.
SET;
REDWOOD
PICNIC
tbl.; wood kit. tb.; bumper pool tbl.;
wardrobe;
apt.
size
gas
‘stove.
All
good cond. Reas. DA 8-4847.

Also

$750.

liv. rm.

$10;
$20;

HI

T
SACRIFICE
HI-BACK
couch,
gold and red pattern
brown
tweed;
solid
nine
Cc
er table. Early American
best offer. Call 729-2985.

es

RUMPUS ROOM SALE
Silverware;
plain
brown’

10x11;

813

For Sule.tlemsabedé Goods

36” L,

to 9 p.m.

PC. WALNUT TWIN BDRM.
SUITE,
box
sprgs.,
mattresses,
$135;
solid
cherry
Col. twin
bds.,
box
sprgs.,
mattresses,
$70,
both
sets
in
exc.
cond. 2 marble top commodes, $12.50
ea.
5 ft. steel
secy.
desk,
posture
chair, $15. 79 Woodley Rd., Winnetka.
446-7969.

Rd.

STEREO COMPONENTS
(6 PCS.)
500 33 1/3 albums, $475. Will separate
records
at 75c ea.
Clock
collection
including Grandmother’s clock; watch
collection, very reas. Call _945- 6895.

SEASON:

tbl.:

rosewd.

4-0277, UN
Thursdays

corner left to Davis.

USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

igidaire, $20; china lavatory, toilet.
"4-1230 if no answ. call again.

and

ANTIQUE
VICTORIAN
FURN.—WASH
stands;
commodes;
oak pedestal table; library table;
rockers;
dressing
mirror;
set
4
chrs.;
child's
antq.
barber chair. Great for photographer
or beautician. Lots more misc. items.
All perf.
cond.
Priced right.
SALE
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10-4. 3533 Davis St.,
Skokie. Church or Dempster St. to E.
Prairie
Rd.,
E. Prairie
to Arcadia.
(Davis St. is l-way). Then around the

EVANSTON

walnut
twin
beds,
maple din. rm. set,

Mondays

172

DRAPES:
1 PR.
OVERSIZED
HVY.
lined cotton, flower print, 100’ long,
258”" wide pleated:
2 prs. dbl. tiered
synthetics,
lined,
restrained . print,
. tier, 39’ ou lower tier, 60’ L,
193”’
leated; 3 hvy. linen striped
a5” Le x 70’’ W., pleated, can be used
on
corner
window,
Hardware,
rods
included;
Emerson
16’ TV
portable,
black, good cond.; king sz. red velvet
quilted
bedspread,
reversible
sham;
40x40
rya
rug,
floral,
matches
bedspread,
or
sold
sep.;
5 walnut
shelves, graduated szs. from 102’ to

ES, WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

GOING WEST NOV. 6
Fin. Sale—Bal. of Qual. Furn. at
Barg.
Prices.;
DR
table,
6 chairs;
prac. new
twin beds;
daven;
4 sm.
man. tbls.; 2 rugs and pads; 5 draw.
mah. chest; humidifier; garden tools;
UN 4-9194, 800 Monticello Pl. 2 biks.
N. of Central, one blk. E. of Ridge.
110”
x
110”
GRAY
RUG;
BIRCH
Danish din. rm. furn.; lignt oak dinette table and desk; chests; Magnavox TV;
modern, oak cabinet;
Magnavox radio and record player, mod.
light
oak
bookend
cabinet;
other
items. Call 328-3208.
ANTIQUES AND JUNQUE
One day only. Thurs., Nov. 2, 10 to 5.
Wicker
baby
buggy;
brass
bed;
chairs;
rockers;
tables
and
chests;
baby equip.
and many
misc. items.
621 Thornwood
Lane, Northfield.

FOR

EVANSTON
AND CLEANING
CO.

1917 Church St. UN
Open

FABRIC SALE

LI NDWALL* S, 808 Oak St.,
Winnetka, 42 blk. W. of Green Bay

PARKER
FURNITURE CO.
560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
12
biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station

ae

CARPET

Terrific Bargains

Sleepers
$79.88

Re,

Sufficient
yardage
for
wall-to-wall
installation or will cut into area rugs
of any size
:: AVOCADO
TIPPED
SHEAR
ACRILIC
2.
AQUA ALL WOOL PLUSH PILE
ome in and see these beauties-

REMNANTS

5-4900

‘SPECIAL PURCHASE"
Sofa

SPECIALS

BIGELOW
15 X 78
ALL
WOOL
plush carpet, temple gold reg. $18,95
now $11.90 sq. yd.; Bigelow 15 x 96 all
wool an car
t, ‘avacado, reg. $12.95
now
$7.90
igelow
all
wool
hard
twist, oe
slightly irreg., reg. $12.95
now $5.90; Philadelphia carpet 15 x 54
all
wool
heavy
twist,
champagne
beige,
$14.95
now
$8.90;
Gulistan
15x72 Acrilan plush, Empress
gold,
$12.95 now
$7.90;
12x21
nylon
embossed,
gold,
reg.
$189
now
$112;
12 x 18 nylon embossed, avocado, reg.
$169 now $96; 12x15 nylon, avocado,
reg. $149 now $79;
12x12 gold, reg.
$119 now $65; 9 x 12 now $49.50; 12 x 18
nylon tweed in gold and avocado, reg.
$159 now $105;
also lge. selection of
odd sized rugs and remnants drastically reduced.
Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
9002 Waukegan Rd.
‘Morton Grove
YOrktown 5-4485

ASSORT.

PC.

$90: Wie. Sete thannstell Goods
TWO EXCITING USED
REMNANT SPECIALS

For Sale—Household Goods

Best for Less’

YECIAL
MARK-DOWNS
_NEW MERCHANDISE.

189.95

172

CRIB;
YOUTH
BED;
MATand matching dresser in gray
finish. Reasonable, Call YO 6-

VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
A number of primitive cupboards.
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.

BEDROOM
SET:
CHILD’ S—COMplete. Solid maple, leather top, youth
size bed. Reasonable, call VE 5-1991

MAYTAG
WASHING
MACHINE;
Sears gas dryer; exhaust fan; Zenith
TV. All in good condition. Reasonable.
328-9479

OUTDOOR GRILL
Lar
barbecue
grill
with
hood,
electric rotisserie and attachable table, $20, Call 673-1253 after 5:30 p.m.

LATE
MODEL
MATCHING
RCA
Whirl
washer
and
dryer;
late
model
30” gas range. Phone 831-3614
or after 4 p.m. call 831-2886.

CONSOLE
MOTOROLA
TV
MAHOGany,
23’’, black
and
white.
Perfect
condition. Best offer, Carey. 491-0672
after 5:30 or all day Sat. and Sun.

SOFA,

3 PC.

WHITE

SECT.

CUSTOM

made mod. contemp.
13’ long;
table
lamp white
and gold, 414’ high,
all
perf. cond., best offer. OR “4: 2948

SOLID
CHERRY-STICKLEY
COLON:
ial twin bed set with box springs and
mattresses,
excellent condition.
$400
new, best offer. Call 251-2109.

ANTIQUE
ANGLE
LAMP
$60; 72’’ sofa, $95; Zenith
space control, $35.
Call 446-6321.

DOUBLE
BED
SIZE
HEADBOARD
Light wood
and black leath.,
metal
frame;
custom
made
beige spread.
$35 call OR 5-4214.

2

FIXTURE,
24” TV with

EARLY
AMERICAN
BAR
STOOLS
and spice shelf; fold away twin bed;
clock mirror; modern table lamp. Call
677-8277 after 6 p.m. or weekend.

FOR
Prompt

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-

Oriental

WE NEED STANOe
rugs. Fine furn. and

WANTED:
FOR SMALL APT. COM
nation washer/dryer—1
unit; vert:
or small freezer. Good cond. Call §
TOP
PRICES
FOR
DISHES,
G
ware,
furniture,
appliances,
tools
complete household
urnishings.
815-725-6023, Joliet, Ill.

Wanted

Used

Cedar Che

IN GOOD CONDITION.
Call 835-3778
WANTED TO BUY—CHINA
ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN
babrratuead &lt;&gt; Bi sami
WANTED:
8
DK.
MAH.
DIN.
Ff
chairs. Chippendale,
Queen Anne
Hepplewhite. Antiques or ren
epr
_Also mah. flip-top tbl. 835-

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff

china

AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

Nov. 2,

�ie

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
-FI

60 WATT

BROOK

176

For

CLEARANCE

AMP.

arrard turn table, AM-FM radio. All
n custom built cabinet. 12’’ Electro
oice Triax speaker in sep. enclosure.
Orig. cost $800 sac. $125,
272-2744.
ERWOOD
8800
RECEIVER;
DUAL
019
changer.
3
months
old.
$400.
Phone 256-4785 after 7 p.m.
ROMBERG
CARLSON
DE
LUXE
m-FM
stereo;
Ital.
Prov.;
solid
alnut;
tape
comprt.;
excel.
cond.;
Best offer. Call 761-3210.

COLOR
OOD

5

PAINTS

Discontinued colors
REG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT

MOST

$4.50 gal.

THE

b15 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
or your shopping convenience. Fresh
all collection
of women’s
and
chilHren’s wear. Ask to see our designer
ollection of coats, suits and dresses.
Tues.,
Wed.,
Fri.
and
Sat.
10-4.
Thurs. 12-7:30. DA 8-9898.

-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc.
5 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
hicago’s most fabulous
resale shop
bffers exquisite selection of fine gently
sed clothes at gentle prices.
DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
HURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.)

MOST

NORTH SHORE'’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE

SHOP

THE LAST ACT

ALSO ODDS AND ENDS OF
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
AS LOW AS 9c QT.
While it lasts .. . Hurry!

JANE

GILLOGLY’S

RING

IN

Green

RESALE

YOUR FALL AND
clothing
for resale.
Bay Rd.,

1966
Large

256-2990

RY
REASONABLE—EXCL.
COND.
B ski jackets, 3 winter coats, 10 wool
skirts: all size 12-14; 10 wool dresses,
size 10, 12, 14; 8 pair wool slacks—12,
4;
5
“After
5’’
dresses—10,
12;
eather bags. DA 8-5170.

YE OLDE

RACKE

SALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
oward,
Chicago.
1st
sale
of the
season.
Good
value
at low
prices.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 2, 3, 4. 743-9188
N’S SUITS
46 LONG,
SLACKS
SZ.
2, shirts 1612 x 35, ties, custom made
boxer
shorts
sz.
42,
Cashmere
br.
bvercoat
sz.
46,
dresses-10-12
reas.
B69-0450.
HT GRAY
PERSIAN LAMB JACKpt,
sz.
16,
worn
twice,
$100.
Also
brown-gold
tweed
coat,
14-16;
blue
pabardine coat; beige car coat.
Call GR 5-2090

Sheared

Beaver Jacket

CELLENT
CONDITION:
SIZE
4: $50. Call 869-1833 after 6 p.m.

12-

NK
COAT,
FULL
LENGTH_
SZ.
rae
beautiful mink cape $75. HI

Mutumn

Haze

Mink Jacket

SZ. 12-14, EXC. COND.
PArk 4-5416 after 4 p.m.
RAY
PERSIAN
COAT
WITH
MINK
ollar and black broadtail jacket with
ink collar. Size 10-14, like new. Call
577-7540.

BLACK

PERSIAN

1 length coat. SZ, 14-16.
xcellent condition; $125.

LAMB
OR

5-5337

ITE
MINK
STOLE
ORIGINAL
brice $1,200. This beautiful elegant fur
practically new. A real opportunity at
h modest price. After
p.m. 823-0504.
DMAN’S
JACKET
WITH
PARKA
ood,
rabbit
fur,
Eskimo
jacket.
hite w/dk. brown. Like new. Sz. 10.
B35. 724-9089.
DNEY
COLORED
SHEARED
BEAVbr coat, size 12, $80; Mink scarf with
nap closing, $65.
272-6318
RESALE SHOP
3
legant hi-quality clothes, best prices.
Size 5-16, come
in and look around.
SHIRLEY CRIZ, 2421 Pratt, Chi.
e

SHEARED
14-16

p

RACCOON COAT
Excellent condition.
Call 864-8732 after 6 p.m.

LESMEN’S
SAMPLES
OF
CHILHren’s apparel. Nationally advertised
brands at big savings. Guys and Gals,
879 Second St., Highland Park.
DVED
TO
FLORIDA,
MUST
ardly worn Canadian sheared
er Coat, carmel color, size 10.
Call 724-2064

atural Ranch
SIZE

&amp;

Mink

SAC.
Bea-

Jacket

18-20. EXCELLENT COND.
Will sacrifice. AL 1-7392

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

10-4.
SN.
RAGE
SALE
NOV.
3-4.
r. 900x 14; Ency. Am.;
hide-a-bed;
amps;
pow.
mow.;_
dishes;
TV;
washer; misc. 740 Windsor, Glenview.
29-3792.

&gt;v.

2,

:

1967

ROOM LOTS OF
WALLPAPER

ST., EVANSTON

CHRISTMAS
quantities

and

10 and 12 Roll Bundles
1966 Patterns

avail.

CARDS

COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
PRICES
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
1139 MAPLE AV., EVANSTON
Antique
Empire
grandfathers
clock;
mantle clock; carved oak dining tbl.
and
6
chrs.;
metal
shelves
and
wardrobes;
chrs.;
tbls.;
refrigs.;
mangle;
washing
mach.;
dresser;
Brunswick
victrola
and_
records;
stereoscope
and
slides;
lamps;
pictures; books and bedding; Christmas
tree ornaments;
odd pes. of Havilland;
bric-a-brac.
Thurs.,
Fri.
and
Sat. 10 a.m. UN 4-3390.
.
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE
2 T.V.s,
reel
lawn
mower;
riding
mower; gas dryer, $5.00; formica kit.

set;

snow

tires,

$5.00;

sm.

elec.

appliances;
Aluminum
Christmas
tree; baby furn. and misc. Origin. art
pes., reas.; mahog. table; toys; many
items from 25c.
SAT. AND
SUN.
10
O 50 P.M.
9434 CENTRAL
PARK,
EVANSTON.

Bargain Boutique
WORKROOM FLUORESCENT
ceiling lamp; Electric stove top.
Both in working condition.
All winter clothing half price.
Dempster

328-5775

INTERESTED
IN
DESIGNER’
clothes?
Come
to our
garage
sale.
Women’s
7-18; men’s med.-lge, Newused.
All
seasons.
Knits,
formals,
coats.
Decorator
knick-knacks
and
hshld. Fri, Sat. Nov. 3 and 4, 9-5. 468
na aig corner St. Johns, Highland
ark.
LIONEL TRAIN;
POOL TABLE;
PING
pong table; Boy Scout equipment; ice
skates sz. 1142; Riddell football shoes,
11145;
trousers,
34-36'’ waist;
marble
top console; 3’ Venetian blinds; comb.
desk-table, seats 10; 40 cup perculator;
mangle;
foam
rubber
bolsters;
misc. items. DAvis 8-0420.
MOVING.
EVERYTHING
MUST
GO.
Dbl. Hollywood
bed;
dbl. kit. base;

kit.

cab.;

lamps;

bed

table;

bird

cage; drapes; chairs; pictures; Christmas
ornaments;
filing
cab.;_
kit.
table;
sml.
tables;
2 strong
lawn
chairs;
rugs.
Reas,
838
Elmwood
Evanston, 10-4 Thurs., Sat.

GARAGE

SALE

THURS.,
NOV.
2. 9 A.M.
TO 3 P.M..,
1322-30 Lake
St., Evanston.
Clothes,
unusual rummage and lots of things.
BLACK
DBL. HEADBOARD
W/READing
light,
bookshelves
and
storage,
$25;
Relaxicizor
$50;
desk
$7.00;
2
acquariums w/accessories and stand:
gold bed spread. CR 2-3619.
THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent_electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hdwr.,
Winnetka.
KEEP
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&amp;sS
Hardware, Glencoe.

CLOTHING
AND FURNITURE
Bittersweet

8-5477

THE ANTIQUE

BOX

340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE, ILL.
(across the street from the ‘‘L’’)
Opening Tues., November 7.
GARAGE
SALE:
TOOLS
AND
WELDing equipment, Saturday, Nov. 4. 1230
Pam Anne Dr., Glenview.
29-2964.
ARGUS
C-4
CAMERA,
$20;
PROjector, $15; Black Persian coat, mink
trim, sz. 14, $50; gray Persian jacket,
sz. 12, $25. Call 729-3820.

Band Saw on Stand $35
ROLL

AWAY BED
Call 677-5031

$4.98 and up
WARNER PAINTS

CARDS

imprinting

1967 CHRISTMAS

823

WINTER

PAINTS

$15

BARGAINS:
REFRIGERATOR,
EXC.
cond. $25; metal awnings, 3-36’’ wide,
one approx. 10’ long, also in exc. cond.
Phone 234-5745.
CARPENTERS
TOOLS;
MEN'S
clothing size 42-44; lady’s tweed suit
size 12; various other items. Call 8644157 evenings.
MOVING
SALE:
2 POSTER
BAKER
double
bed
priced
for
quick
sale;
Ludwig drum set, complete; Stingray
bike; misc. items; UN 4-0081.
GALE
OUTBOARD
MOTOR,
132 H.P.;
tape
recorder;
mouton
coat,
3/4
» length. AL 1-0553.
BASEMENT SALE
Antiques, Gobs of Clothing, etc.
Friday only
1705 Monroe St., Evanston, Rear.

806 GROVE

ae.

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

50% DISC.

ON
1966
CHRISTMAS
CARDS,
YES
we
imprint.
Cards
imported
from
most
countries,
5c
and
up.
Great
Mexican display. Imported gift wraps,
very unique
shop carrying
only the
unusual.
HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE
Formerly
Swedish Peasant Shop
91214
Chicago Av., Evanston
MAHOG.
DIN. TBLE.., CHAIRS
AND
chest;
twin
headbds.;
lamps;
end
tbles.; chests;
2 mod. chrs.; sled; ice
skates;
golf clubs;
Christmas
dec.;
picture
frames;
peg
bds.;_
table
extender;
white
metal
cab.;
wire
recorder; tall plants; Westhse. roaster, and more. Come in and look over.
DAvis 8-6741.
SCHWINN
TANDEM
BIKE,
USED
4
times,
$75; ' Retina
Reflex
35
mm
camera
w/fl:9
lens
and
135
mm

reducing

SALE THURS. 9 TO 4, 390 LAKESIDE,
Glencoe.
VE
5-1895.
Prov.
uphol
chairs;
student desk;
wicker basket
chest; blond corner table; rose grand
piano;
Hotpoint
port.
dishwasher;
ping
pong table; girl’s bike; dressing
table; hand lawn mower.
MAKE
YOUR
BOY HAPPY.
WE ARE
moving
and
must
sell
HO
train
mounted on 4x 8’ table—2 transformers, 3 engines—14 cars—extra track—
scenery,
etc.
Exc.
cond.
$50.
Also
COMPLETE
CAMPING
OUTFIT.
Make offer. Glencoe, VE 5-0454.
GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
NOV.
2, 105. Simmons sofa bed; Alonzi window
chest w/match. end tbl. Man’s chr.;
pr.
ladies’
chrs.;
mink
stole;
fur
jacket;
fur-trimmed suits;
misc. .
1339 Sanford Ct., Glenview.

top

tbl.;

dbl.

bed/spr.,

sale.

544

25% OFF
SPOTS FLEA MARCKET
822 Custer, Evanston
Tues. through Sat. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PENNA.
HOUSE
MAPLE
DINETTE
set: round tab., 4 chrs. Firepl. ser.,
40’’ w. 21’’ cherry Zenith console TV.
Window, storm and screen, 56” x 46’;
outside door, 32’
x 80";
alum. storm
/scr. door, 32’’ x 80’. PA 4-6912.
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS;
TBLS,
CAB.;
as-elec.
fix.,
crocks;
stines;
jugs;
anterns;
silver;
salt-pepper;
scales;
mrbl;
guns;
knobs;
locks;
ee
brass; lamps; 100 misc. AL 1-497
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965-20
VOLumes.
Cost
$200,
sacrifice
$35.
Oil
painting, original;
TV;
unused Serta
mattress $25; bookcase bed $15. 2517385.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466

WAYLAND

POOL
bird
tric
Call

POWER

HARVEST
TBL.;
typewriter;
port.

cashmere

KENILWORTH

LAST TWO DAYS
off on girl’s new Stretch tights,
and pants by Stretchini.
Were $4.00, now $1.00
Were $2.09, now 53c
Gleason &amp; Co.
446-4470
907 Linden Ave., Winnetka.

DEEP
FREEZER
$75;
POLAROID
camera
900 with extra
copy
maker
$75; Minox camera $75; Argus C4 35
mm
$40;
custom
hi-fi $125;
I1.B.M.
typewriter
$175;
7500 BTU
air-cond.
$80. 272-2744.
FOR
SALE:
REASONABLE.
1-4" jointer (Delta);
1 Delta rip saw
saw;
jig saw;
1 sander;
1 sprayer;
all like new;
individual motors
and

on wood

after

bases.

Phone

UN

4-

6 p.m.

MOVING
TO
A
CITY
APT.
FROM
Deerfield.
Kitchen’
Aid
dishwasher,
Hamilton dryer; bar stools; cobbler’s
bench,
bar
refrig.;
mower;
lawn
err:
deacon's bench; misc. WI 5ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEW:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun, 12-5
Ackson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
GARAGE SALE: SAT. AND SUN. NOV.
4-5,
10 to 4 p.m.
TV;
windowfan;
lady’s white wool coat, sz. 14; vases;
childrens’
games,
toys,
books;
odds
and ends. 109 Pine St., Deerfield.
GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
NOV.
2,
only. 9:30-4, 1848 Milton, Northbrook.
Roll-away
cot;
youth
bed;
misc.
clothes;
toys;
books;
hshid.
wares;
furn.

FOLK
AND

GUITAR

BARBIE CLOTHES.
Call AL 1-0384

GARAGE

SNOW THROWER

CU.
FT.
HOTPOINT
COPPER
tone refrigerator, good condition; light
blue sheered raccoon coat.
R 6-3736

WIG,
100%
HUMAN
HAIR
$45, ALSO
Fall,
Wiglet,
and
Mini
Fall,
reas.
Dealer. Also 12 x 15 rug; Zenith comb.
TV. Best offer. Call 676-0622.

15 INCH.

$25. DA

8-6359.

LARGE
FULL
RADIATOR
COVER
9x 12 all wool carpet with pad; some
drapes and other items. Call 446-2984.

ONE CAR GARAGE DOOR
$25. 724-7958.

No

PONG
TA
condition.
good
c

COTTON CANDY MACHINE $125
2 Electric
Popcorn
machines,
$125,
$150. Washer
Dryer combination $35.
Call after six o’clock. UN 4-3379.

SACRIFICE:
GRAVELY
TRACTOR
with sulky, 30’’ rotary mower, rotar
plow,
12 volt
starter
system.
$225.
Phone 945-0847.

LARGE
BLACK
PERSIAN
LAMB
coat; Howell kitchen table; 6-yr. crib
w/matt.;
circle playpen;
overstuffed
chr.; secretarial chr.; PA 4-8780.

NEW
3 TRACK
ALUM.
STORM
WINdows,
$10.95, white $12.95;
combination doors, $24.95. Call days or eves.
Dealer.
DAvis 8-2676.

4

IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace
Hardware, Wilmette.

3

VINYLED
CANVAS
AWNINGS;
3
rollup porch shades; 12 alum. 3 track
side slide windows; $200 for all or call
for sep. prices. 272-2411.
BDRM.
DRAPES
AND
3 SPREADS
to match;
RCA
port. TV,
21”;. oil
aintings
and
prints;
coffee
table;
any this-’n-thats. Reas. 674-7227.

N’brk.

table
saw,
lathe.
864-8543, 10 to

eo

STD,

REC

typewriter;

amplifier;

misc.

272-2206;

10 to 3.

HOME
vent

177.

1

—

SALE ONE DAY ONLY, SAT.

Nov.
4, 9 to 5. Decorator's
sporting
goods,
bric-a-brac.
lenayre Dr., Glenview.

item
823
P

INCINERATOR-CALCINATOR.
offer. Call after 7:30 p.m.
:

Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

Newspapers, Rags
lron, Metal.
Ps
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
type

PRICES

of

junk

PAID

brought

rags, iron, metal,

FOR

to

ALL

our

eres

etc. For truck

:

up,
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9
2
Prices subject to change without n
tice.

:
es

HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
PN
(Off of Old

Skokie

Rd.)

WANTED
FOR PEANUT GALLERY
|
contribution
fe

IDEAS

Y, you will

a $5.00 check that can be spent at
advertiser in our paper. Contestant:
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of

Your

age,

phone,

address,

and

of advertiser must
accompan
contribution.
Send to THE
PE
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.

WE

Complete

BUY

Home

Grayslake Auction,
Sale

every

Furnishings

Rt. 120 and 83.

Sat.

Col. Dan Danner,

7:30

p.m.

Glenview.

PA a

WANTED
USED
RAILROAD
TIES,
OLD
BA
siding,
2nd
hand
canoe
(metal
fiberglas).
Call Hahn, UN 9-5690
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWA
books now! For our annual used
bc
sale.
N,S.
Chapter,
Brandeis

Women’s
tible.

Comm.

HI

6-3730

Books

or

AL

tax

e:
;

deduc-

6-4300.

She

NORTH SHORE PAPER
AND METAL CO.
|
1104 EMERSON
UN _4-5133
STUDENT DESIRES SETOF
_—WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. |
RECENT EDITION. 234-8368.

WANTED

TO

BUY:

COMPLETE

acetylene-oxygen cutting and
torch with tips and cart if
Phone ID 2-5369 after 5 p.m.

178

Rummage

we

oe

i
:

Sales

RUMMAGE
SALE—A.
G.
BETH
rael
Cong.;
Devon
and
Montic
(6400 North; 3600 West). Starting
Nov.
5;
10
am.
to
4 &gt; pam.
through
Thurs.
10
a.m.
to 6 p.m.
“Thousands of Bargains."’

RUMMAGE
TUES.

NOV.

7TH,

SALE
9

A.M.-8

Lg

WED. NOV. 8TH, 9 A.M.-4 P.M. _

Beth
Emet,
Evanston. No.

Ridge
at
De
2 bus from Howa

RUMMAGE

St.

be rite)

SALE

Wed. Nov. 8th, 9 to 9, Thurs. Nov. 9th,
9
to
4.
Ebenezer
Church,
11
Emerson,
Evanston.
By
Herita
B'Nai B’rith Women.
:

RUMMAGE

SALE—BARGAINS
GALORE
: iiss
C.A. BASEMENT

Y.W.
1458 MAPLE AV., EVANSTON
Nov. 7, 1-3 p.m.
THE

WESTINGHOUSE
ELEC.
RANGE
30”,
good
condition,
$35. Gas
incinerator
$20. Call 965-4236 after 5 p.m.

coat;

Butternut,

BLACK
PERSIAN
LAMB’
JACKET
size 10-14, like new $80 or best offer.
Child’s racing car and Tricycle. Call
AL 1-8752.
8”
h.p.

1328

SALE

press,
8’
reasonable,

ays.

PORTABLE
HI-FI-CORD
TAPE
REcorder. 2 yrs. old, exc. cond., perfect
for business, school. Transistor unit,
Swiss
make,
3x 6’’. Carrying
case,
microphone, tapes. $125. 446-7381 eves.
or weekends.

0400

Congreg.

TOOLS: BAND SAW, JOINT-

er,
dr.
atied

REFRIGERATOR,
$25; ELEC.
LIGHT
fixtures; elec. hand beater and iron:
22’’ porcelain wash stand;
Yd.
good
pieces
plus
rug
pes.
Many
other
items.
Men's
ice
skates,
sz.
12;
perfect std. typewriter, $45. Nr. ‘L’’
perege, 214 Dupee PI., Wilmette AL

mounted

TABLE;
PING
cage. Excellent
Hotpoint
stove,
965-6049.

RUMMAGE

prices. 256-0131.

R.A.

of

Yanova;

Chicago. Sun. and Mon,
6th; 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Ridge and South Blvd., Evanston.
Sat. Nov. 4th, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.

GARAGE
SALE:
2828 ORCHARD
LN.,
Wilmette. 30’ elec. stove;
dishwasher; prof. hair dryer;
paint sprayer;
wine racks;
spiker;
brown
rug
and
gray,
white = striped
old;
Solovox;
other
small
items.
Reas.

75%
tops

Sisterhood

Israel Anshe

Morris,
5th and

SALE

AVE.,

The

Beth

GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
Housewares;
dishes;
glassware;
pictures; lamps; rugs; elec. appliances;
clothes;
youth
bed
and
mattress
w/guard
rail. Child’s
16 in. bicycle
w/training
wheels;
wind.
fan;
card
tble. and 4 chairs;
girl's ice skts.;
child’s form. tble., 4 chrs.; golf clubs
and
bag;
relaxicizor;
stereo
realist
camera,
humidifier
and much
misc.
921 Pontiac Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-1936.

Come To Bowing Out Party

13

USED ALUMINUM AND WOOD!
storm windows, storm doors; plaype
couch; chairs; vacuum cleaner;
ice skates; trunk; 8 ft. alum. awning;
eee beds. 1604 South Blvd., Ev
3
on,
om
BAZAAR,
RUMMAGE
AND
BAI

SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric
ately | machines
$15 guar.
Singer, White,
National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on aig Fa8 sewin
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff,
Viking an
Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine.
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO,
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove

couch w/all attach. $50; two Herald 1
in. 3 way Hi-fi speakers
(like new)
and Gerrard
automatic changer and
record player $35. Call AL 1-7250.

Wagner.)
Nov.
louvered
doors;
items; etc.
HOME
WORK
SHOP
ATLAS
circular
saw,
tilting
arbor,
42
motor, steel table, guides, $35.
Call 446-7318

20

HAVE
GONE
THROUGH
OUR
HOME
for one big sale. Organ; 3 TV’s; livin
room furniture; baby furniture; Italian bikes;
antiques;
glass;
pewter;
shell reloading equipment;
8’ garage
door; rare books; GARAGE is packed
with odds and ends. Wide
range
of
prices, Saturday
and Sunday ONLY.
After 9:00 a.m. No sales before.

THRIFT HOUSE

Stauffer

marble

GARAGE

BEGINNING TUE. NOV. 14TH.
Consignment closed Mon. Nov. 13th
Open Thurs. Nov. 16th till 9:30 p.m.

lens $100;

i

matt.;
lounge
chrs.;
lamps;
elec.
stove;
refrig.;
power
lawn
mower;
deep
freeze;
garden
tools;
porch
furn.;
picnic tbl.; yard furn.; hooked
rugs; linens; hunting clothes; Stevens
20
guage
shotgun.
MUCH
MISC.
Everything gee for
quick sale.
Ark 4-2704.

ST., EVANSTON

TOY SALE

telephoto

For Sale—Miscellaneous

MOVING—UNLOADING
1134 Raleigh Rd., Glenview
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 2, 3,4-9:30-4:30.
Beaut.
18th
cent.
buffet;
Chinese
chipp. din. rm. chrs., 2 arm, 4 str.
chrs., din. tbl.; carpeting; draperies;

CRAFTSMAN.
ELECTRIC
POTTERY
wheel; cost $175, well for $90, 110 volt
electric kiln; many ope
dies; cost
$180,
now
$70.
Atlas
and
Saw,
complete
with
treadle
switch
and
light; cost $168, sell $70. Delta turnin
lathe,
complete
with
turning
an
cutting tools, floor turn and cut tool
rest;
treadle switch;
cost $274,
sell
$140. To see call 724-2965.

50% DISCOUNT

915 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
Breathtaking
collection
of
holiday
lothes:
cocktail
suits
and
dresses,
hlso formals
and furs, Tues., Wed.,
OE aa Sat. 10-4, Thurs, 12-7:30. DA
B-9898.

KENILWORTH

$1.25 at.

803 GROVE

SHOP

LAST ACT

$10.00 ENAMEL

WARNER

and Furs

NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE

$1.00 aft.

REG.

TV 21".

Apparel

HOBBY SHOP
POTTERY

SALE

$3.50 gal.

176

For Sale—Miscellaneous

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED

CONDITION.
REASONABLE.
Call AL 1-9594 after 6 p.m.

DRG 35 WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER
hassis $35;
Garrard 3 speed stereo
ecord changer $25; or both for $50.
Phone 945-0847.
Y\LOR
TELEVISION;
21’
SCREEN;
alnut finish; aay
cond; 2 *
old,
otorola;
$200;
OR
3-6857;
8831
orestview Road, Skokie, Illinois.

176

Sale—Miscellaneous

ANNUAL

Women’s

RUMMAGE

LADIES

OF

social
Ridge
p-m.,

.

Club of Bnai Israel Cong.

be held at 4861 North
Sunday, Nov. 5th to

Kedzie, Chicag
the 8th.

CHARITY

ST.

NIC

till noon,

|

hall, Washington
St. off
Ave., Evanston. Nov. 2, 4 to 9
Nov.

3, 9 a.m.

mS

RUMMAGE SALE
Thurs., Nov. 9, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
1415 Sherman, Evanston
Given by Ladies of Viking.

RUMMAGE SALE
;
OAKTON COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ridge

and

South

Blvd.,

Evanston.

Sat. Nov. 4th, 9 a.m.to3 p.m.
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
Ascension Church, 1208 Ashland
Evanston.

p.m.

IMPERIAL

Nov.

9 and

TOWERS

sale. 1011 W. Leland,
Nov.
3rd,
6-10;
Sat.,
Bargains galore!

Use

10th,

9 a.m.

Av.,

to 9

RUMMAGE

Chicago.
Nov.
4th

Hollister Want

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

_

Ads

Classified—]

©

�ee
rs

Rummage Sales
SHOP
B.J.B.E.

LE

ie

. Like

f

new

adult

183

and

WEST
PARK
Des
Plaines.
_.Fri., Nov. 10, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Zonta
ub, N.W. Cook county.

PAIR
OF
KANDAHAR
11’’; 2
pair of ski poles;
racks;
$45 complete. Call

~REUPHOLSTERY
DEL. GUAR.

-REUPH.

7 WEEKS

SOFA—$39

plus fabric;

CHAIR

—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
a.
plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—
USTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
CHAIR—$12 Plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
us fabric, '!2 Price DRAPERY
Sale.
E
RPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
aE,
FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS

- Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery,
zs

CALL

THE

FIREWOOD

PROMPT

KING

DELIVERY

oad

Inc.

677-6350

OF

WELL

logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
ture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
ae oa
toed
Our 18th year.
Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195

TER

your

hay.

IS

COMING

garden.

We

—

PROTECT

deliver

back

LIGHT HAULING
prt
eniture—L gage—A
OLD FU
F
RE AND A liances
ti
i a
de~ : L ve rating
an Ad Sel, ppin
Call for Free Estimates. coe
APP
PArk 4-3353

Rh

LIGHT

HAULING
HI

Trade

and

professional movers
:

LIGHT

We will move
eo

186

187

RUBBISH
Basements,
DANNE

a

fair

‘CLEANING OF BASEMENTS
GARAGES. LIGHT HAULING
%
PAINTING. 234-2491.

Office

“TBM.

Call

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

80 Typewriters—Business

AND
AND

Machines

Executive Typewriter

EXCELLENT C

ONDITION.
WAS
sacrifice $175. 679-1020
CLOSING OFFICE
B.M. and man. typewriter, Olivetti
printing
cale.,
check
writer,
elec.
: pase,
ermotax dry copier. 272-2744.
it

;

Canbeg

ae

eee

new;
after 12.

Fireplace

| Aged

ae.

askin

.

Wood

Fireplace Wood

WOOD MIXTURE WITH
16” and 24” Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED

BUILDERS
_ 250 HAPP

AUTOMOTIVE

With

ae

SERVICE,

THE

7:30-4:00,

and

OF

WELL
Hardwood

18th year.

Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
_

WELL
- wood.

SEASONED
Oak, birch and

delivery.

_ Vegetable

Pickup

Stand,

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

welcome

FIREPLACE

WOOD

SS aerewors.
for $20 pert

at Havn’s

Dundee

_ Northbrook..CR 2-2178.

FOR

~ COME

Delivered

TO

Bs y-ye

and

BOY’S

27”

AS $39.95

SCHWINN

4
racers,
1 green,
and
xcellent condition. $45 ea.

20—Clossifed

193

Motorcycles—Go Carts

'66 SUZUKI
1966

SUZUKI

than 5,000 miles.
VE 5-1931

150
$275.

ao
SUZUKI
X-6,
250CC
P. Just broken in—really
at $485. Call 664-4696.

goes

101

gold.

Deluxe

miles.

VOLKSWAGEN

This fine car is equipped with
radio, white, all viny! interior,
and automatic transmission.
$7.00 per year for State License and 35 Miles Per Gallon. Used as a third car by
prominent North Shore Family. No guesswork in buying

VOLKSWAGEN

6

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1962
Good
condition.
Low
mileage.
R
sonable price, ALpine 6-0776.

VERY
NICE
CE 4-1700

VOLKSWAGEN

after

EXCELLENT CONDITION
30 m.p.g. Call PA 4-8879 or HI 6-4293.

ALPINE

tion. 100% Guarantee, 30 Days or | ,000

best
offer;
642-0566,
anytime weekends.

1960 English Ford Anglia

STAtires.
cond.

MGB-GT:
MEDIUM
BLUE
blue interior. Absolutely
mint
tion. Knauz Cont’l, CE 4-1700.

1967 DEMONSTRATORS

AVAILABLE

SUNROOF

$1,395

DE LUXE MICRO

BUS
Sea

$1,395

blue

SEDAN |

$1,195

Gray

SUNROOF

..

White

OTHER

TRADE-INS

PEUGEOT
TEMPEST WGN.
FALCON FUTURA
Blue,

automatic

BARRACUDA

transmission

V8, AUTOMATIC
Blue

Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.

HI! 6-6100

Agents for Volkswagen

Insurance Co.

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
— Saturday. Closed Sunday.

VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON

16 POINT CHECKED
100%,
VOLKSWAGENS

GUARANTEED

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT

FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

'66 VW

Deluxe

'66 VW

Sedan

$1,395

'65 VW Sedan

$1,195

INSURANCE

CO.

'66 Karmann Ghia $1,600
'63 VW Conv. .. . $1,045

'62 TR-4 RDSTR.
'63 VW Sedan

$995
$895

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

p.m.

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

869-3015
SERVICE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ogre,

WI
co

White

?ORSCHE
‘64
(C),
CONV.
RED
w/blk leath. int., AM-FM;
$2,750 or

650CC
TRIUMPH
MOTORCYCLE
exc.
cond.,
must
sell. $600
or bes.
offer. Call after 5 p.m. PA 4-4019.

EX

|00°% guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

CORVETTE
stiee
RAY
CONV.
350 h.p.
engine,
eed.
-&lt;
pwr.
steer., pwr.
~ lib AM-FM, like new
wide oval tires, Blue and white, exc,
cond. $2,950 or offer. 824-8753.
367 KARMANN GHIA NEPTUNE
blue
M-FM,
white
walls,
under
coating, rubber bumper guards, 4,700
mi. Immac.
cond.,
$2,250. Must
sell
337-2947 week days after 6; wknds.
*»ORSCHE
SUPER
90
CABRIOLET
1963. Silver with black interior, radio
and de luxe discs, mint cond. 15,000
mi. $2,800. After 6 Thurs. and Fri. or
anytime Sat. PA 4-6385.

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call HI 6-5870 after 7 p.m.

Sinisa

Cars

35

1966 BSA Thunderbolt

544

|6 point satety and performance
inspection has been done.

GOOD
4-7395.

TR-4A
’66
INDEPENDENT
REAR
SUSPENsion, overdrive, Koni-shocks, no spin
rear,
Michelin
‘‘X”’
tires,
wire
wheels,
heater,
rollbar,
excellent
cond. $2,450. 254-8374.

offer

VOLVO

VOLKSWAGEN

oe A neh Williams
for FREE
credit
check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
3R 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600

X-6

1961

VERY CLEAN. MECHANICALLY
$650. 433-3656 aft. 6 p.m.

1962
FORD
FALCON
SQUIRE
tion
wagon.
Like
new _ snow:
Winterized.
Orig. owner.
Good
$350. CR 2-2047.

old maid.

945-5232

Excellent condition. $425 or best
Must sell. Call 432-6042.

1964 SUNBEAM

buy a station with a
ouilt-in campsite.
&gt;re-owned by a fussy

TIRES, USED 1 MONTH.
7-35-14; Best offer.
272-1439.

Cars

1963
VOLKSWAGEN
DE
LUXE
dan:
radio/gas
heater, low milea
North Shore Suburban car. Call AL
1376 after 6 p.m.

1962 CORVETTE
4 speed,
250
H.P.,
posi.,
two
exc. cond., clean. 729-3506 after 6

DARK
GREEN,
2 TOPS,
condition. Knauz Cont’l,

rare opportunity to

WANTED:
ONE
PAIR
OF _ 650-13
Snow
tires and rims
for a Valianv.
Have one 750-14 Snow tire and rim for
sale or trade. Call 491-0060 after 6.

COMPLETE.

Red,
tops,
p.m.

2| Point satety and
performance inspection. Factory rebuilt
engine. Here is that

FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY
Snow
tires,
7.75x14
narrow
white
walls, on rims and .balanced. Used 3
months. $45. Call 677-7149 after 5.

283 ENGINE,
OFFER

beige, $975 or best offer.
Call 698-3269

‘63 VW Camper

SACRIFICE 1966 HONDA CB160;
161CC engine; 5,270 miles; black anc
crrome; excel. cond.; $275. UN 9-319.
evenings or weekends.

UNiversity 4. 5202

724-0830.

Tires and Accessories

BEST

Renault

Sports

1966
FIAT
STATION
WAG(G
1100D, red, exc. cond.. low milea
luggage rack, radio, like new W
garage kept. $995. Call 761-4379.

TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,4!
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, III.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600

6:70 x 15 SNOW TIRES
MOUNTED. FIT RAMBLER AND
shacesictoalidiigg
ot
CONDITION.

SNOW

Sports

and

ALFA
ROMEO~
ROADSTERS:
4
TO
choose
from,
1958-1962-1964-1965.
All
fully guaranteed. Knauz Cont’l. CE 41700.

this fine automobile. $845.

1966 CORVETTE ENGINE
Isky roller cam and kit, Isky Vasco
jet 1000 racing valve springs, Carter
dual quads and Edlebrock manifold.
Just rebuilt. Sell or trade, best offer.
Phone 432-2748 evenings.

stacked

ARANTEED
U. ete
ry
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
arts and service for ALL bikes

TWO

Auto

Less

BERKELEY'S

ed AS or.

PARE BAe s, 612 Davis,

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
dase, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

SALE

Bicycles
athe heat

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

Rd.,

Cail 566-8859.

ey,

196

E 5-1195

FIREPLACE
kindling. Free

3955

From

2 CHROME REVERSE WHEELS;
2 CRESTLINE MAG WHEELS;

kindling.

Our

Loan

KING

ILL.

_ mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
_ On dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
_ satisfactorily.

Auto

Sat. 7:30-Noon

DELIVERY
logs

Loans

TWO
SNOW _
TIRES,
GOODYEAR
Suburbanites, 775
x 14, like new, $30.
o deluxe Champion Firestone tires
775 x 14, like new, $30. 724-3757.

FIREWOOD

PROMPT
aged

INC.

H| 6-2402

Siaes: Wkdays

an

and

Foreign

1966 MGB
ROADSTER:
WHITE
with black interior. Very
clean
a
io mileage car. Knauz Cont’l, CE
co.

Vw
66.
RADIO,
GAS
HEAT
16,000
mileage,
excellent
conditid
$1,300. Owner wants a station wag¢
673-0080 or 966-4218.

|'/4, Ton Chev. Panel
Foreign

196

1964 S.C. COUPE
After 6 p.m.—Phone 761-5341

21 Point Satety and
performance inspec-

CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CoO.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We
buy or trade stamp or coin collections.

BIRCH

RD.—NORTHFIELD,

a

‘65

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

192

and Store Equipment

saaea

196

945-6000

price.

Garages

1957

Buy ‘Em Now!

272-5520

and Trailers

TRUCK
LOW
MILEAGE,
tires. $250. Call 724-6382, or PA

Cars

VOLVO
1800 S SPORT
COUPE,
5
months old, 6,400 miles. Owner leaving for Viet Nam.
Call GR 5-5711.

WANTED
TO BUY:
PICK UP TRUCK
in
good
condition.
34
or
one
ton.
Minimum 7 foot bed. 945-5145.

is.

FOR
SALE:
COLLECTION
OF
US.
coins.
$460
face
value,
$1,200
blue
book,
$2,300
red
book. | Includes
approximately
1,000
Indian
cents.
Many semi-keys. 446-5782.

Automobile

REMOVAL

Attics,

As

Sports

PORSCHE

CLEAN
'2
TON
FORD,
PICK-UP,
rebuilt engine and transmission. Good
tires, closed up bed, radio and heater.
328-0873 (after 5 p.m. weekdays.)

Coins &amp; Stamps

6-2786

Misc.

For Sale—Trucks

and

54 RILEY
BEST OFFER
724-0718,

1964
DODGE
3/4
TON
PICK
UP;
low
mileage;
very
clean;
asking
$1,225. 328-4474.

Toys

anything you want. Also
at

Barter

LIONEL TRAIN
18 cars. 50’ track, Landscaped.
Best reasonable offer.
E 5-1388

HAULING

removal

or

WANTED, BY HANDICAPPED “SHUTin’’, 80 yrs. old: a Hi Fi/TV comb.,
can exchange for antique octagon ped.
tbl. and lovely plants. 285-3369.

LIGHT HAULING
Appliances

195

1948
K-5
ENTERNATIONAL,
FLAT
steel bed;
10 ft.; 27,000 actual
mi.;
with or without 15 ton winch; 256-0726,

184

67

BARGAIN:
‘67
NATIONAL
MOBILE
Home,
60x12’;
3
bdrms.;
Early
Amer. furn.; eye-lev. oven; used less
than 90 days. Exc. cond. PA 9-0133.

FULTON
12 GAUGE
DOUBLE
BARrel shot gun. Good condition. $50. Call
after 5 p.m. VE 5-1056.

SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
niture,
can’t
get
it
home?
Let
ER MOVERS
solve your hauling
ve kn,
Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.

Furniture.

Panama

GAUGE
BELGIUM
BROWNING
automatic
shotgun
w/leather,
case
$135;
38
caliber
Colt
revolver
and
holster $75. 945-0731.

16

Hersigd

One Owner '65 Volkswagen

CAMPERS!

1963
FORD
PICK
UP
V-8
WITH
Overdrive.
General body,
tool boxes
with
ladder
racks.
Low
mileage.
oer
w/tool boxes. $800 without. 4325.

SNOW PLOWING
729-2470.

_

196

1966—22 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER;
self-contained;
sleeps
4;
tow
car;
matched set. $3,000.
296-5895
Evenings.

CALIBER
MARLIN
RIFLE,
lever action, 1918;12 gauge dble. barrel shot gun, Sterling Worth &amp; Co., 30
yrs. old. Best offer, 272-0545.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO
RUBBISH REMOVAL
ry Carney

SKIS:
6’
pair car ski
PArk 4-2199.

soil—

—humus—sand—manure—covering
We remove debris and are Tree

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

SPACE FOR CHILDREN AND PETS.
Travel
in
comfort—best
offer.
’64
Chevy
Carry
All;
P/S
and
brakes.
Auto. trans.; 283/V-8; 729-4299.

SKI BOOTS
1015
M,
gorgeous,
once-worn’
$70
Rieker buckles. Sealed sole, $45. Call
446-3478 after 3:30

~ SLIPCOVER SALE
LAST

Mebile

HUNTERS!

MEN’S SKI BOOTS, HENKE
DOUBLE
buckle,
size
1112
medium.
In
good
condition. Used 2 seasons. Best offer.
ALpine 6-4457.

22

Miscellaneous

4OL.

194

and

children’s

ing; appliances; furn.; etc. Nov.
8,
9.
Lutheran
Church
of
the
esurrection, 8450 Shermer Rd., Niles.

‘

Sporting Goods
Equipment

SISTER-

OE

in Ee

Nov.

2,

�1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Wanted

We

w tires.
tween

Asking

5 and

$700. Call 446-3253

8 p.m.

VW
MICROBUS
GOOD
RUNg
condition;
needs
some _ body
prk. $750 or make
offer.
Original
ner. Call DA 8-2335.
VAIR,
BLUE
’61 MONZA.
R., H.,
w.
4-speed.
200
miles
on
rebuilt
gine.
Snow
tires.
$250
or
offer.
BYS, 272-6363; eves. 724-0907.

960 VW TAN

Need

We
750 Chicago
GR 5-4444

For

OR

2nd

Model

p accept consignment tars

your price or no charge to
. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
pnview Motor Sales.

Evanston
GR 5-8000

Sale—Automobiles

$1,325

CAR.

AUTOMATIC

$1,295

e Accept Consignments

67 SS Cpes
Jennings
Chevrolet

1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids

D CARS,
FOREIGN
OR
AMER, Trusted or busted. Cash, consignnt,
barter.
Hiscott
Motors,
1815
nson. UN 4-3958. Evanston.
VAIR
SPYDER
ENGINE
1962
1967. Must be in good
operating
dition. Call 234-2573.

241

Waukegan

Rd.

DODGE

$2,500.
CHEVY

729-1000

1965 Catalina

$1,495

Radio,

North Shore's Finest Used Cars

H.T.

RED
der of

65

$1,795

‘66 CHEV.

V8 BEAUTY.
REMAINFact. Warranty.

Pontiac

IMPALA
2 DR.
H.T.
LOADED
with extras. Factory Guarantee.

$1,795

ATALINA
H.T.
AIR
tioned. Full power. Like

CONDInew.

1964 Catalina

$1,495

'66 DODGE

CORONET 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC,
full factory equipment.

Conv.

AL. 500
p/s.,

Ford

$1,195

$495

1963 Catalina 4 Dr,
Must be seen.

$995

Sedan

2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC,

radio,

whites.

A beauty.

64 Mercury
CYCLONE
DOOR
bucket

H.T. 4
seats.

NO

SPEED,

Pow/Steering,
Beauty

tires.

1967 Firebird Hardtop
4 speed with power steering.

LARGEST

A

'62 Comet
BIG

V8,

$495

AUTOMATIC,
6 CYLINDER.
Ideal
second
car.

AVE.

OPEN WEEK
aturday till 6 p.m.

CITY
491-9111

SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON
NIGHTS

1966 GTO Conv.
Hy. trans. P-S;
1957
A

BANK FINANCING
MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT

11 CHICAGO

1967

new

$795

EVANSTON DODGE

2,

like

CARS

UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY

P-B;

$??

1963
A

$495.

WSW;

22?

R-H.

2???
car

Olds Starfire Conv.
black beauty

$1,495
$ 895

1962 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T.
$ 995
An immaculate car
1964
Catalina—9
Pass
Wagon
with
factory air cond.
$1,495
Above used cars all guaranteed and
ready to go

AT

SHOLL
PONTIAC
[101 Chicago Ave.
Evanston, Ill.
GR

4

barrel

shift.

All

wheel

'64

—

—

best

office AL

CONVERTIBLE

winter

carb.;

black.

covers.

A

hardtop.

short

ey

ste

ier

|

Fi:

pa

beaut.

AIR

1964 SUPER

88 OLDS

5

tires,

new,

cond.,

1

driver,

like

:

new

full

power,

air-

snow

tires.

DR.,

LOW

|

ALpine 1-6811

FORD—‘65

GALAXIE

mil., full a,
party. $1,650. or

4

air-cond.,
private
best offer. 869-1721.

1963 SCOUT
Excellent
cond.;
4-wheel
extras. $750.
729-2964.
1966 CHEV.

Marina

CAPRICE.

blue;

air;

all

drive;

vinyl

top;

P.

P/B; AM/FM; Must be seen. Call
after 5 p.m.

1959

OLDSMOBILE
4 DR. HT.
ower brakes; power steering: ¢
ent cond.; suburban driven;
first "$150

takes it. 965-0198 after 6 p.m.
V8. | 1963 FORD
FAIRLANE;
6 CYL.;

2

dr.; auto. trans.; R/H; excellent c
including snow tires; orig. owner.
VE 5-4606 after 6 p.m.

‘65 CHEVY

WAGON

RED

IMPALA

CONVERT. IN TOP SHAPE. $1,350.
Call WI 5-3851.
FORD—64 GALAXIE 500 4 DR. FULL
pow.
1 owner,
low mileage,
equipped. Leaving town. Best
Private.

.

oe

677-5795

1966
CADILLAC
CALAIS
hard
top.
White
wall

Conditioning,
ORchard

4
DOOR
tires.
Air —

FM radio. $3,300. Phone &gt;

4-4232 or 764-9159.

OLDSMOBILE

Since
1967

5-2800

Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday

OLDS

98 L/S
Auto.

Trans.

P.S. P.B. P. Wind,

P. Seat, Factory Air
Full Price
$3,695

$2,195

English Cab—Austin
collector’s item.

1955 T. Bird—A classic
with two tops.

30,000 ©

Evanston's Oldest and Finest

$2,595
factory

. hardtop.
‘ie
Executive
Coupe
with cordova 0%
Hy. trans.;
R-H; P-S; P-B
Ww.

'64 Chev. $1,095
IMPALA HARDTOP, V8,

HOT

removable

spd.;

Like

top.
new,

$995

1961 Ventura 4 Dr. H.T.
Cheap transportation.

teen Pontiac Star Chief

'65

AM-FM,

AL 1-1992 or my

with

0972

NORMAN

77

1967 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. HT,
Auto. trans., power steering,
air cond., very low mileage.

$1,195

ONLY

me

1966 Bonn. Conv.
with air and electric.

'66 Mustang

272-5894.

1963
V-8
CHEVROLET.
BEL-AIR
a
luxe
4-door,
white.
Red
int.
glide, p/s, air cond., wid radioone
cond., one owner car, $800. Call
ge
DA 8-6674 Evanston.

SEDAN, 50,000 MILES.
CALL 1724-7084.

hydramatic-p./steering,
p/brakes.
1966 Tempest 2 Dr.
with AIR COND.

Grove

1964 FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE
WAGON,
9
Pass.,
clean,
R.
Ww.w,
Pow.
Steering
and brakes, like new tires.
$1,400.
Call Mr. Daily. HI 6-4700.

$1,995

:

radio om

owner. 328-7206, eves. or weekend.

1959 Dodge 8-Cyl. Coronet
Served

1965 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. white.
A beauty with AIR COND.

2 Dr.

BEL

1964
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
sharp; $1,450.
GR 5-3642

SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars

CITY

Call AL 1-0419.
’66 FOUR DR.

bid

$1,200

and

OLDS

door,
vinyl
hard
air-conditioned, like

new

speakers,

CORVAIR.

'66 ELECTRA 225
4

B

$1,

PONTIAC
CONV.
BONNEVILLE.
’64.
Full power. Black. WWs, Wire wh
covers, new trans., tires 6 wks.
ge
new
brakes.
50
plus
rema
mts.
yr.)
oing back to sc
ust sell mmediately. 784-2582a
p.m. or weekends.

R and H. Power
glide, WWs
tires,
Immaculate
condition.
Lady
driven.
Garage Kept. Best offer. 446-6817.

$2,078

Glenview

BUICK

Call

rear

short

Morton

V8,

sharp,

4 DR. EXC. BUY,

0

CHEVY
II NOVA,
2 DOOR
HARD
top;
327
cu.
in.
engine;
4
speed;
ositract. rear end; 18,000 mi.; radio;
eater, like new tires.
ALpine 1-5147

custom
full Wr

Save As Much As

For Sale—Automobiles

EVANSTON

1967 Pontiacs

First Come —First
Basis

at Dempster

500

Dar.

battery. Daly. 31,000 miles. $425. Both
arage
ept and in top operating

everything.

1967 LIKE NEW FIREBIRD
Silver gray, black leather, stick shift.
Factory air-conditioned. Radio;
heater; tape player; less than 5,000 miles,
Perfect cond. Call 446-1181 eves.

66

AVAILABLE

'67 Camero Convert.

GALAXIE

WW’s;

VOLKSWAGEN,

and

1963
BUICK
SPECIAL
V6
ECONOMical, clean, low mileage,
2 dr. red,
bucket
seats,
pow.
steering
and
brakes, snow ‘tires, w/w, auto. trans.
$695. Call 729-2414 after 6 p.m,

ALSO

67 Caprices

FORD

radio;

mi. Transistor ign., 4 sp. hydromatic,
pow. tilt steering, elec. seats, front

1967 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE
Dark green metallic with black vinyl
top and interior. Full power and air
cond’d. Driven only 4,000 miles. Knauz
Cont’l, CE 4-1700.

SHOLL
PONTIAC
Some

COND

61

Falzone

MONTGOMERY
Waukegan

Pay No Increase at

‘67 Wagons

ash For Your Car

Joe

Dick Larkin
Stu Mazer
Larry Moline

PRICES

Get in on this Big Dollar Value

64

USED
CAR
RETAIL
SALES
FOR
THE
WEEK.
ON MONDAY
NIGHTS
WE WILL PRICE THESE
CARS TO
ANYONE
AT
WHOLESALE.
THE
ONLY
CATCH
IS THAT
WE
HAVE
TO ORDER
THE
DRIVEWAY
SERVICE ON EACH CAR BY 8 P.M. IF
YOU WANT TO BUY PLEASE COME
BEFORE
7:30 P.M. THERE
IS NO
WAY
WE
CAN
LIST THESE
CARS
IN
AN
AD
AS
THEY
CHANGE
RIGHT
UP TO MON.
NIGHT.
FOR
THE
WHOLESALE
PRICE
ON
A
CAR ASK FOR

DELIVERIES

'62 Chev. Convert.

For Sale—Automobiles

TAKE YOUR CHOICE...

CAR

condition.

IMMEDIATE

V8,
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
POWER
STEERING,
POWER
BRAKES.
For
that
gal
or
guy
in
school.

200

Sale—Automobiles
TO BUY A USED
AT WHOLESALE

PONT.

In Stock For

1967

'62 Ford
SPECIAL.
595

TRANSPORTATION

AIR

For

EVERY
MONDAY
NIGHT WE_ SHIP
FROM 5 TO 20 USED CARS TO THE
DEALERS AUCTIONS. THESE ARE
A-1 CARS AND THE ONLY REASON
THEY ARE WHOLESALED IS THAT

PONTIACS
TEMPESTS
FIREBIRDS

COND.

'65 Rambler Wagon
VERY
GOOD
2ND
transmission.

E NEED CARS
PORTS—DOMESTICS
Open

McKAY

CAR—EXCELLENT

200

ALL 1968

Cars

65 Bel Air Wagon
Ist

to Buy—Automobiles

ash For Your Car

Take

ERNIE
Ave.

SEDAN

Any make
— Any

bourine
4-8600

Also

For Sale—Automobiles

Cars

SEMINARY STUDENT DESIRES ECOnomical car in good condition. Cash
available to $1,000. Call Thurs.,
Fri.
after 6 p.m. Sat. all day. 945-6700, ext.
268, Mr. Ron Behm.

GOOD SHAPE, GOOD TIRES
Radio/heater, $450, phone 256-2330

Wanted

Clean

/ 200

HOW

on Consignment

NROOF, RADIO, WHITEWALLS
$850. Call 272-4449
BUS
1962,
EXCELLENT
CONion, new paint job and battery, like

to Buy—Automobiles

Still

under

G.M.

5

yr.

Warranty

4 speed. Full speed equipt.
$2,795
G.M.

5 yr.

1966 OLDS
98 LIS
Auto.

Still

under

Full Price
$1,395
Still

DELUXE
Deluxe interior. P.S. P.B.
P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air.
WAS $6,700

MOST

$4,295

Warranty

BONN. CONVERT.
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.

Warranty

This is a Brass Hat

Norman’s

1965 PONTIAC

1967 TORONADO

NOW

Trans.

P.B., P.Steer., P.\WIN ._
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.
$2,595

1967 442
2 OR. FST.
Still under

1921

ae Oe
Ste,

CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. RED
ONV. W/RED INT. FM-AM; WW’S;
DW
MILES.
FACT.
WAR.
MUST
LL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038.

199

'64
'63
‘61
'65
'64

under

Norman’s

UNDER

Z
Warranty

$1,000

OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
CADDY CONV.

.

NORMAN OLDSMOBILE
|O12 Chicago Ave.

See Ray Nelson

Evanston,

‘

Sports Cars

ey

ign and

RED
V.W.,
DE
LUXE
SUN
bof. rear opening windows, shoulder
Its, radio, excellent condition, 8,000
aes oo.
After 6 p.m. 432-5922 or
5632.
UAR,
1966
XKE
4.2
YELLOW
bdy, black top roadster, wire wheels,
M-FM
rad.,
heater,
luggage
rack,
w mil. $3,995.
Phone
Evenings
or
hturday and Sunday. DA 8-0603.

Ill.

UN 9-5700 —

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Classified—21

�$00

"tel Ataaaahiies
Reale
964

INTERNATIONAL

‘dr.

;°

TRAVELALL

6 passenger V8; 3 speed stick
4 wheel drive; ‘heater and air

nditioner; 1st $650. ORchard
a.m. to 5 p.m.

3-7720 7

Like New

:
1966 LTD FORD 4 DOOR
ened
Heater;
Power
steer.
=
17,000
miles.
$2,250
or
a offer. Call 446-0672 after 6 p.m.

’63 OLDS 88. WHITE,

59

-

OND.;

:

2-DR.

STEREO;

$2,300.

729-2470.

PONTIAC

CATALINA

No

rust.

:

Good

3

Ill.

POWER

brakes and steering, automatic
mission,
excellent
condition.
i cash. UN 9-2856 after 6 p.m.
CHEV.

trans$995

second

car

AL

air. Must sell.
:

7965

FORD

Rane
. an

H :

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Full power; air cond.; Must
$2,595 or best offer.
Call 255-3920.

$150

ne,

P/S,

auto.,.

actory air cond,
_Call 945-9078.
é 64
CHEV.
IMP.

- Auto.
‘mi,

trans.

$900

;

BIG

premium

Like

new.

9-PASS.

Pwr.

brks.,

or best

offer.

1966,

CONVERT.

V-8

1958 T-BIRD,

tires.

Low

after

new.

6

1965 GRAND PRIX COUPE
White with black vinyl interior
top. Full power and air cond’d.
new. Knauz Cont’l., CE 4-1700.

11.000
Must

CORVAIR

black

‘never

~ ¢ond.
+1030

int.,

MONZA

bucket

RED

seats,

4

WITH

speed,

used tires. Make offer.
Call AL 1-8351 after 5 p.m.

Must sell. Call 446-1907.

CADILLAC:
ies;
2 dr.

: _panditon.

STANDARD
62
hardtop
coupe.

A-1l

Art, 583-5666

MR.

'66-Mustang Sprint "Be
'65 Plym. Barracuda Esstback
V8-AT-PS-R-WW: A real cream puff.
Beige mist. Priced to sell, only $1,395.
V8-AT-PS-Vinyl
black int.

H. Top

Roof-silver

mink

with
$2,095.

Nigerian

Blue.

A_

'65 Rambler Ambassador 990
V8-AT-PS-A teachers car-Low
Lucerne Gold With blk. int.

mileage
$1,495

V8-AT-PS.
Chevrolet’s
wagon.
Ermine
white

V8-AT-PS-PB-R-WW-Rack
Blue, Real Nice.

loads of extras. We
beauty.
Baby
Blue.

$1,395
'65 Ford Gal. "500" XL
Amer.

SAYS!

440
$

'65 Ford

9 Pass.

1963 Chevrolet

Nova Coupe

Convertible

Convt.
Futura.

pass.-V8-AT-PS-PB-L.

$695

1964 Mercury

1964 Pontiac

Park Lane

Bonneville

4 Door Hardtop

2 Door Hardtop,

$1,645

LINCOLN-MERCURY
535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON

IMPALA
CLEAN,

CONVERT.

RADIO;
POWER
STEERING;
offer. Evenings, 491-0767.

1956 CHEV.
NOMAD
STATION
WAGon
V8;
-Automatic.
trans.,
power
brakes, back up lights, like new tires,
good condition. 677-5842.
1956
CADILLAC
COUPE
DE.
VILLE,
pink and gray, excellent cond. Body
rfect, entire car has been rebuilt.
0. 869-2739 or GR 5-7655.
1954
CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER
4
door sedan, PS, PB, excellent running
condition, good body. Good tires, good
brakes. New muffler. $175 GR 5-0857

heli

&lt;h He 2

-1963.

PONTIAC

sedan.

ag

CONTINENTAL
1963
leather interior, air cond.,
$1,675;
Call VE
5-3491
or

Air

AM-FM,

Pontiac
ONE

1962

Grand

66
’60
’*63
’*66
*64

T-BIRD 2 DR. H.T.
DODGE 4 DR. SED.
BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN
BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN
CHEVELLE WAGON

COME
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN

READY TO GO!

GENEROUS
$3,995
$2,850
$150
$980
$1,795
$1,295

Motors

STORAGE

FROSTBITE FLEET
See the 9’ Owl One-Design for ’68
MOBILE MARINE
P.O. Box 193
Wheeling,

537-0996

PONTOON FLOAT BOA
ONLY
7 WEEKS
OLD.
24’,
40
Evinrude. Many de luxe extras, $1,
invested.
Any.
reasonable
offer
cepted. Call 945-4444.
SUPER PORPOISE SAILBOAT
Slightly larger than a Sunfish. Gd
condition. Reasonably priced.
ALpine 1-9113.
66

16°
CABIN
CRUISER
W
trailer. FIBERGLASS. Takes 50 or
motor. $1,200 or best offer. Sleep:
Call OR 6-3650.

Day
July

13’ FIBERGLAS LS
sailer
with
trailer.
’67, family boat.
835-4441

13
Purcha

Buy Bonds
where you wo

Prix

GLENBROOK
FORD
GUARANTEED USED CARS
DeVille

BOAT

Outboard

OWNER.
POWER
STEERING
and brakes. 234-5122.

JIM THURLOW'S

SED.

Boats. and

full power.

1963 DODGE
880 NINE
PASSENGER
station wagon.
1,000 miles
on tires.
Best offer 234-9357.

*66 CADILLAC

201

Best offer, 835-

1965 OLDS STARFIRE
COUPE
Medium
green
metallic
with
black
vinyl
interior.
Full
power.
Knauz
Cont’l. CE 4-1700.

—

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANE

© CATALINA |. 4-DOOR

cond.,

Original owner.

1965 PLYMOUTH
SATELLITE
2
door
HT,
4 speed.
Son
in service,
must sell. $1,600. Call 251-1513.

CARS

CADILLAC
CONV.
FLAMING
red. White top. Air cond.; stereo a
fm radio;
tilt telescope
wheel;
lL
new tires; many extras. 251-7816.

P/S,
Exc.

1967
COUGAR,
LIKE
NEW
STICK
shift, 289 Cu. in., radio, * scacsceni. $2,350.
Call after 7 p.m. 234-6268

SHARP

’66

$725. ’°62 LEMANS
4 SPEED
special stick; Exc. body and interior.
Radio,
heater;
extras. Good runner.
CR 2-2569.

$550.

PRICED AND

GETTING
MARRIED
’66 LE
has to go. PS, PB, auto. 14,000 eri
like new. V-8 326. Call 724- 4230.
19609
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGG
Starts easily, runs well;
needs ge
shift repaired. Best offer.
CALL 251-4253

ing CONDITION

61 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Convertible; red w/all lea. int.;
brakes, windows;
bucket seats.
cond, $650. PArk 4-1732.

1936 Nash Sedan

LINCOLN
Black, all
excellent.

500
4
DR.
ORchard 3-

DOC
2
440,
aut
sell.
Ma

1965 OLDS 88 4 DOOR SEDAN
Air
conditioned,
P.S.,
P.B.,
radio,
heater,
rear
speaker,
Vogue
tires.
$1,650. YO 6-6021, Skokie

DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M.
SAT. TILL 6 P.M.
BR 3-4803

RUNNING SHAPE.
724-2561.

1967
PLYMOUTH
GTX
hardtop,
Super
Comando
P.S.,
9,000
miles.
Must
offer. 492-5265.

1961 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN
White, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent a.
$350
4-700

rack-white.

"A nice place to do business’
1131 CHICAGO AV.
8-3503

LATE
’63 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL.
Beige.
Air
conditioned.
Fully
equipped.. Excellent condition. $2,400.
Call after 5 p.m. 677-5734.
BUICK
1965,
6
PASSENGER
Sportwagon, black, V-8, w/w tires, air
eond.,
p/s, p/b, radio, clock, heater.
$1,695.
Phone AL 6-0567

STATION

Schumacher Ford
OPEN

EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
1953
PO
tiac, no rust. Very clean. Great rac
and heater. Automatic drive. $50. C
724-4135.

1962 9-Pass. Oldsmobile

SPECIAL"

'62 Ford Country Squire
9

$1,245

8-2300

Falcon

SHOPPERS'

EXC,

$995

HOLIDAY

nice
5

power.
Frost white with black
and
black
int.
Ready
ms Fp
39)

Antique

1962 Chevrolet

$1,495

green-A

1960: FOUR
DOOR
RAMBLER
CLASsic sedan. Good tires; some rust; low
mileage; good running’ condition. $150.
Call 475-8153.

RED;
best

1964 BUICK WILDCAT
4 DR.
SEDAN
dark blue;
R/H;
WwW’s;
air cond.;
PB. P.S.; new brakes; $950; ORchard
3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CARS

$995

‘‘6’”’ R-Jade

'63 Thunderbird

DA

Station Wagon

3 speed

1962
FORD
FALCON
SQUIRE
ST
tion wagon. Like new snow tires.
Winterized.
Orig. owner.
Good co:
$350. CR 2-2047.

1963 CHEVY

Convt. Full power with bucket seats.
This Egyptian
gold beauty will win
you over.
$1,795

'64 Rambler

1959 IMPERIAL
:
Power windows and air conditioning.
Heavy
duty see 5 and new
shock
absorbers. CE 4-1831.

1963
CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVERTible
red,
radio,
heater,
automatic,
extra snow tires. Good condition. $550.
491-1874 evenings.
1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.
Fully equipped including air cond.
Excellent condition, $1,495
CE 4-9361.

Devonshire
$1,445.

'64 Ford XL Convt.
Full power and
must
sell
this

CONVERT.
tires.
Best

CHEVELLE
STATION
WAGON
cyl. auto., best offer.
Call 328-4826
1960
DODGE
DART,
4
DR.
STIC
shift, Radio and heater. $125 or be
offer. Call after 6 o’clock.

2 DOOR HARD TOP, VERY
asking $1,175, Call 358-7818.

'64 Ford Ctry. Squire 9 Pass.

OT}
top.

’°64

CARRY-ALL,
$50
1955
8 cyl. auto P.S. cheap.
RO 4-3670 after 6 p.m.

1964 CHEVY

best
selling
with red int.

V8
black

1955
CHEV.,
Chev., 4 dr.,
UN 4-6552 or

1965
FORD
FAIRLANE
sedan R/H.;
P.S.;
$995;
7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

'64 Chev. Bel Air Wagon

1963
CHEVY
IMPALA
vertible,
Light blue with
good condit on. 446-1646.

1957
CHEVY.
2
DOOR
STANDAR
6,
good
tires,
runs
well.
Ve
reasonable.
Call
DA
8-9499
after
p.m.

1964 CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
2 DR.;
like new;
exc. cond.;
low mileage:
automatic; — ; heater.
38-0:

real
222?

CONVT.-‘‘6’’"-AT-PS-R-WW-Flame
Red
A Sharpie.
$1,395

1963 Chevy

DA

arn

°60 FORD
FALCON,
2 DR.,
R. AND
H., auto., Like.new
tires, and snow
tires. Body in good condition. Under
$175. 677-6549,

NEVER TITLED
USED CAR CLEARANCE
225 Convertible, Air
conditioning, full power,
save hundreds.

low

Full
top

EXECUTIVE

~

A

1963
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
black,
black
leather’
interior,
aircond., full
pow., a-1 condition. Private. $1,800.
61-2675.

AND

21965 Buick Electra

AT-PS-R-WW-Lucifer redage beauty-Priced to sell

H.T.
one.

PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL
NEW 1967 MERCURYS

22—Classified

V8-AT-PS-PB. Fact. air. Loaded with
extras. Aztec bronze with black vinyl
roof. Priced to sell.

Low

For Sale—Automobiles

OLDSMOBILE
1965 F-85 TURQUOISE
Club Coupe.
Single owner. Like new
tires;
new
brakes;
fresh
Prestone;
snow tires w/wheels. $1,575. 724-8233.

1963 PONTIAC
TEMPEST
4 cyl.
Stick
shift. Snow
offer. 272-4672.

'66 Chev. Impala SS Cpe.

’61 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Tan;
auto.
trans.;
radio;
heater;
WwWs; V-8; excellent condition.
$400. After 5 p.m.
724-6586

HOLIDAY

E

and
Like

1966 MUSTANG
6 cyl. automatic transmission, power
r+ pei low mileage. $1,500. Call 9454176.

CHEVY ’64 STATION WAGON
Air conditioned.
Stick shift. Private
‘party.
$1,095. Call Mrs. Barnett, days,
; B%6-8390: eves. HO 5-8644.

- 7962

power;family

1966 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE
Turquoise
metallic with black
vinyl
interior and top. Full power and air
Pree
oe Very sharp car. Knauz Cont’l,
3

WAGON

864-9075

full
One

1966 Ford Wagon

COUNTRY

AT-PS-PB
‘‘cutey”’

$595

Two tone white and tan;
driven ey
34,000 miles.
owned. Call 945-0247.

$1,495.

radio.

miles, p.s.,_p.b., auto., like
mau Best offer
:
Cail 272-2762.

;

FORD

200

+=For Sale—Automobiles

COUNTRY SEDAN. ONE OWNER.
Mileage. P.S. $1,775. 272-8854.

‘65 Mustang Cpe. V8

‘65sell.

62 FORD
GALAXIE
SUNLINER
Convert. Auto. trans.; power steering,
power
brakes.
No
rust.
Like
new
brakes. Good cond. 272-1135.

272-0084

SEDAN,

AUTOM.
new
very

200

"Suburban Used cars
at Chicagoland Prices''

'66 Mustang

RAMBLER
1960
4
DR.;
trans.;
radio;
tires
like
reasonable. Phone 251-2535.

1-6491

4 DR.

T-BIRD
CONVERTIBLE
FULL
power,
like new tires, excellent
condition. $850. 835-0247.

«GTO
400
CU.::.
IN.
360°
HP
Turbo-hydro
with
hurst;
Blue
with
blk. vinyl top and blk. interior. W..O.
tires. $2,650. Call 272-1616.
1963
ag
a
4
DR.
sedan;
peed
stick shift;
RH: $435: Ditchart 83-7720
a
7 a.m. to 5

1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
- CONVERTIBLE.
Full power, factory
=

5.

Sale—Automobiles

SCHUMACHER
FORD

p.m.

CONVERT.
V-8
AUTO.
low
ae
p.s.;
en.,
fuel pump.
Exc. cond. $425. deo 0151.

Stick.
6 cyl.,
yg Sook

Prix

For

‘67

"63 CHEV. CONV. V-8; 4 i
‘
3/ speed Hurst on floo
8654 Osceola, Niles,

64.

200

63
BUICK
LE
SABRE}—-ALPINE
Blue. 4 dr. Hardtop. Fully Oa
ae
Garaged.
Top
condition.
Bes
fer.
Call ALpine 1-6817 or 341-2452.
’63 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Nine passenger. Low mileage.
$600 or best offer.
Call AL 1-8758.

4-DOOR

sedan, full extras, good
cond., one owner, $800 or best offer.
Call 328-8059

1966 DODGE
AIR-C

64 Grand

38,000 MI.
PArk 4- 0948 after

Top.
best

SONTINENTAL
(1963)
AIR
COND.;
- auto. seats, windows. 29,000 miles. For
sale by owner. 372-1166 days, 874-7498

-

far Sele~datéaohiias

1961
RAMBLER
6
CYL.
4
DOOR,
auto, trans., radio, seat belts. Private
owner. $250 or best offer. Call OR 35383 after 6 p.m.

TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCE

*64
’63
°64
63
64

GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T.
$125 DN.
CHEV. 9 PASS WAG.
$150 DN.
CHEV. 4 DR. H.T.
$1,195
MERCURY 2 DR. H.T.
$995
GAL. 500 XL 2 DR. H.T
SPECIAL!
64 T-BIRD CONVERT
$1,595

SEE THESE CARS!
Sat. till 6
RD., GLENVIEW

Sun. 11-7
729-2600

Dorothy Jungerman works in Long
Binh, Republic of South Vietnam.
As a nurse with the U.S. Army,
she serves her country’s soldiers
and

also

Vietnamese

civilians

like

young “Ngoc.” Dorothy invest
regularly in U.S. Savings Bonds
too (as do more than seven out of
ten

of

our

military

personnel

in|

Vietnam). There’s a good way fo
you to show brave Americans like
Dorothy you're with them: Bu
Savings Bonds where you bank o
join the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work.
Now, when you join the Payroll
Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month
Plan, you are eligible to purchase
new US. Savings Notes, “Freedom
Shares,” as a bonus opportunity.
Freedom Shares pay 4.74% when
held to maturity of just four-anda-half years (redeemable after one’
year), and are available on a onefor-one basis with Savings Bonds.
Get the facts where you work or
bank.
Join up. America needs your help.

US. Savings Bonds,
new Freedom Shares
er emcee
~~

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter

Nov.

2,

|!

�57". Setiects
abd‘le tntrostion
palate
are ees
eet tate

50

ra

.

__Baliders
and Coutresters

$1

Bellding Meiatonenee-

HOME E OWNERS

:

pal cre

PLACE EV
AeroR
7PREGA
REBA PLACE,
EVANSTON.

St,

:

e
nee

Rercunngs
eat Lepaenpe
Saree

ee e8 ee

Mae WR. Anti abag Wnts | Jah 8.5m Mon, inrough Pet. | AVAILABLE NOW—THE MaNPoweR: |’ KITCHEN SPECIALIST | "ANDSCARE PLANNING.
. oe
Aine Lanawag
te
rine pearl Floor tom-toi
like
w, $90. Call 945-5833 after 5 p.m.

Hot lunch included.
Children 3-5 years
old. Full @:
r half day schedules
7327.
PI resently iy availablble. 328-73:

FULL STRING
SIZE WITH BASS
BOW, $100

rg

=

=

Call after 6, 272-1977

and equipment
give you remodelin,
a qualit:
built
addition orto interior
;
work.
Free d. estimates,
fully ‘i bonde +]
20
.

IN

BOB

Px vis geJing~ | Northfield
feahhetd Bldg..and
Blin
Const.
tvansFog Stoke Bive.

ALDWIN AC
ALIAN PROV

—

Myrthbrock, Bi

And

9
20%

Save

Bathrooms

Kitchens
jathrooms

view

G

&amp; ve

and

fertilizing.
a
rates.

‘OR $-0360

ble

REMODFT!
CIALIZING. HEN
IN QUAL
iY WORT
ESTIMATE

ans.

: Fomplete
oe

W

plans
one

Soll

SY

b

estimates.
fate

‘a

-

4

*

A

U ATE

broven concept.
after educat.
an
opportunit

:
. . trainotters
ff

.

:

y

Pi

D—PICK UPS INVITED
ERVICE,
INC

Hedman Construction Co.

y

p—

Call:

GENERAL

:

ai

WHERE
had:

1

tree

service,

GRASS
.

WON'T
plant E

UN

Call Niaa-solt
es.

be

:

Howard’s

Cabinet

new

Shop.

-o
.
training is
1
i

Best

*

%a

|

TER

Monroe

AN

3-7900
-

Building
=

.

TChusd

or

(and stove, refrigerator etc.,

St
Ill

o

:

OUR

DOES

euliful tacilities
hw °3 acresEOet. by

TRAINED

Full and half day arrange

THE

ENTIRE

JOB

ired
ired

GUA

Call’

From A Distributor

:

MORE

and
NOT

and

TO

LS Se

"|

urser’
Malas
Sodding

stalled

and

ann

Dug

Shade

WEST GARDEN

Painting

t our hursery and save

867-9199
entitle snd

ros. Ni

S

_

asAND|

9

North

and Decorati

and

~ Cleanii
cng,

Leaky Bi
Descriptions Insured

_ pol

uJ.

S

&amp;

sland

pa

a

Pal

Saichcdieee

ae

$3:

1225 CENTRAL

AVENUE

WILMETTE

EAST

doo

backporch.

a

Mage

624

frame

2

corn

So

with owner,

oe
It ceramic

om

Av.

work, we will be pleased to figure it.

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION

kal er ceaen
oko mas
Sean
ining
‘problems
will be
. Ts | ‘inn
Mahe
ite of
individual
oup

uation.

CO.

Ct
Bon,
eee
©. wa
onan
mao arent «7706.

RECREA
ING. Ext
| Henry Dier

Separate dining room,

000.

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf
5-6762

bl

to

oe

=

LES

ion will be sent upon reques:
COMPLETE REMODELING AND RE- | TUCKPOINTING. ee
-1322,
pair. Large jobs or gmail. Do
pt
ge
J
E BOARD
PREP COURSE. ¢ || _North
Work. Free
financing. | ory
[O15 Suburban Be Tuckpoin
Shore estimates. FHA
Sse.
——
by

igg

reviewing

he

5, 1967

y.

gram:

sel

A

\-

5

oe

R. E.
Rec

; secnen »

HOLGE!

onan

staneaana

MA:
spell

ete.

ing. Ginde
panto
Ge.

Cie

the

Lamplighter

=

BLACK

SOIL

Henry Dier

TOP

sor.

PArk 4-1691

——

Lamplighte

ou Have A Treasure
At Your Fingertips...

re,

Your credit is good

dee

‘oro

VA"

dete

: Portable
000 GPM: 4
wheels;
Ang

Seal

Sarr

ws;

a

25a,

air
wi
amp.

I

Tototller:

F

Ranger

part:

gene

g

Ben

Pp
‘A;

ph

ae

te metal cab

4-10;

ITURE :

Ry

Re

nr

437-1364

iB

90"

ING:

ee

.-f

(6 OXFORD |

Trier

E..

to

train,

Faith,

Ld

. a

:

trays;

rd

| a

1701 Pfingsten Rd.,
HOUSE AND GARAGE

ew ” Ser ante
5

it

.

of

Condition.
iti

to 3:00

P.M.

col

450

B

tt)

spool

uc!

cabinet;

odd

antique

8

jon,

bower

ae

5

rotary

in,

lawn

ack

chrs.:

AND

oe
Maple

URQOKCASES-DE

misc.

mower

chr.

:

Northwest

$20.

251-

a wii. lt

bookcase headboard $25; util. kit, tbl;

KITCHEN TARE

cleaner:

Ams

dishes;
bedroom cl
“

€

N

Industrial

200, FT.. FRONTAGE;
GAS. AND
electricity;
approx
acres
000.
Terms available. 231-1025. Agent.

ly pore!

h;

164

For

Sale—Business

EXCELLENT

| In Evanston for Drive In Food
service
approx. 4
Good
prs Be eatenee
Saat
Sr cree

124-0000 | gre

4

TO

bus,

Hope,

Property

SITE

m

EV-

ee tt a
-

is

Priced to sell.

town.

RD

neteme

ra

N.S.

BAI
524

Veer ioe

ir-conditione

Caltbes famer
&amp;

WARN

t

ER

Il

new

A.

D:

ene

many

272-8247

after

ex

ST

SO

RYONE.

DON'T

A

MISS

5:30.

room
Berth

townhouses

Regnaten

18—Classified

High

School

RESIDUE

PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010
PROPERTY

the heart of Glenview business

|

U

EN

S

R

SALE

EALTY

;

a

Tsay.
Oct, 69:2
to 4:90. oRATRS: |» Sua
pile vestionat’
Ss
intinaee
cntenhol.
Guehiohe).
plus quare
TONG. T‘an
tie
oo:
$200.
UN 4-5939
5:

corner

m7

ia...

2

focus ikiee | tebvertb ¢ | FURNITURE
OF = ll)
MODEL
SCREENS; Vict. sofa: antq chr., FR. | homes. Must
sold. Empire
up to 60% off.
chr.: mirror; marble top cons. tbi.; | i! Separate, beterms.

center. | Solid cherry dropleaf
tbl. 4‘str,

S
E

ESTATE

1228 Lake, Evanston. Park on Asbury.

Hiss two fuibdivgs on it, suitable tor |
office building. Zoned B-2, parking for |
cars.
Located at 1159 Waukegan, in |

EVANSTON 1827 HOVLAND COURT
lew

LILLIAN
FRANCIS
831-4428 or 4429 Evenings

rH

McBean

INVESTMENT

For Sale—Town Houses
baat
tet aoe Pastenen oe

1 block

rs.

2 arm
phate

chrs.;
RJ

Rosenthal,
clothing.

SH 3-0018 | 1240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook CR 2-0200 | BETTY BOUGHTON Sale

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview

lake fevest

chrs.,

other china.
oa

AL 1.2477.

ba

| 2

PC.
CUSTOM
gid ina aeuital

ee

MADE
SECTIONAL
color; 2 cocktail tbls

:
beautifully

eae 1637

nh.

Announcements
NorthbrooktenumedSter » Highland
Park Herald
Lomaltelter © Lake + Gait
-

* Deerfield
sortiond Villager
Vibager ** High
Mighweed.

coneed

Ronee

Oe

:

drerake

Oct.
3

Map

automobiles,

way through the
you can find in
You'll find big
every description,

—

and mobile homes. You'll find

smaller treasures, too . . . puppies and parakeets,

musical

instruments,

cameras,

appli-

ances, furniture and sporting goods.
You'll even find people . . . repairmen,
builders, and plumbers. And people to hire.
Turn back now - - - go on a time and money
“@E

saving treasure hunt. It's fun!

The Hollister Newspapers
:

U

}

-

Turn back and trace your
abundance of treasures
today's Classified Ads.
treasures . . . homes of

a

_—

CCF

Soucy | OPEN SUNDAYS 11 wa
H

3 TW.
SPRINGS.
|
rames,SIZE MATTR..
ea.
set;BOX
tw.
size

vege AR AP JEANS—
ks AB | se
IGHTS

noes
Evanston.

beet
‘Dles.;
e

HOUSE SALE BY

OPEN SUN. 12 to 3

Classified
—3

ape

273-3855

included

cocoretne.

4

‘

ii

jarapes.

159

thl.;

are;

wellattes hates’ Gan |

al

677

Country Day and Crow Island Schools.
4 bedrms.; 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest

I

ROOM

e

SOFA

i, OCT. 6-SAT, | Erase” fireplace “sckeen S16”
\

_,

uilt-ins; 4 bed-

walk

RUMPUS

planters:

WilmetteOR aAv.ae
Wuneti, ALOPamie AG | Taygest
Selection = Vinee
pay
Goon’ Mee Sa

Va

FToom for
expan- |
e; walk
trains.
$97,900.to schools, |

CONVENIENT,

gak

se ott
Sales
. =

West

NG
fate wooded
ith fireplace;

*

NYLON

724-1140

5736.

Werth, reas

7

4-707.

.”

Rd. - Glenview, PA“yg49312.

BLACK

NEY SEAPES WAT
ee
KIDNEY
SHAPED WALNUT DESK: |
ant, sea chest; Vict, pier mirror; rd.

shael Modica,

rat

;

2 pieces.
Good
i

Bed ot

to 5 p.m.
oster.

division

&gt;

:

+

gal

"

love

village

.

24 mo-**s to pay

ah: . tan
3 ton with
with nest
he: Ualeles,r.

to

y

inspect ca

PArk 4.8008

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

* Late Bluff

2

AL 1-198:

GLENVIEW REALTY CO.
erything,

.
ned

ATU
or DAY

sew cab.

ree

WINNETKA,

CR 2-2938

pare
DEE

id

full basemei

on,

of Drawers

ONLY

:

=

np

tileNorthbath

Chest

7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds of other

REMNANTS

Y

to

&gt;

*

Painting and Decorating
PEN AnD Exvenme

—CHIMN:

nal mex
ae
i
CLEAN PULVEN
281-8810
or Li 94515. | Glenview, Il.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

Lake Forest

tee

on
fate 43on North

NEW

R

ed

;

01

ated lot’ will permit the
Lae

up:
mac!

a Seoeeins

80 Holly
% LOrawee Dew

Matt.

Sets

ANT. WAL. DROP LEAF DIN. TBL.,
chairs, oval parlor tab.. sm. tbls.

4

NOW

SALE

SetsE

Dinette

-

*

‘

ish hdme
eet. Livi

——

~

T

die

For

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCI
330 W. Frontage Rd., Nor

New

HONEYSUCKLE

PUBLIC AUCTION

wooded lot, central air con

a

and color

‘

YOUR

3

256-3300

in

4
Corporation

needs

F

.
ORDER

80 5 ee

flat.

King's Court

DATION?
eo

poweggra.

BRAND

oiien

joesidattg, Tak Lh Vom Fares,
rections Route
1%, } mi. Nord
Volo,
1, miles. Sunday
pis Soe Sec Sioeyenee
and wood
tools.

10. caavees}

ae nae

SODDING.

BILL HESKETH

140
pe. Dinette
130 7Deluxe
Box
130
Sofa
i

THis

35

S.

&amp;

Sofa and chair

ya

aye

‘

cpoacen © canes
Se Sen
locate

- ana, QUEPS
noofing and Root Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how smail the

=

E-DAY

AND

ferns ‘ste

VA 4-6146,

Plantin

t

N. ang

Nylon

$

rt

appointment

COD

ON

"

ales

Y BOUGHTON

or private developer. Cali | plumbing

“

andl

7] Cush

#30 ¢ be. Beatin.

start

423-3107.|

Aaaen banal

WINNETKA
ce 1.3 A (2 bldg. sites) avail. in
;
pease,
at
Fine OS.opportunity
for pres-

od be

aie

$25,000

1225 CENTRAL AVENUE

Park

.

han;

to_

REALTY

Evanston,

helping
under-acuscvess,
poor
Hers,
and
children
w/learning
. Ed. . appt. only.

pay
over

a

far.,

:

ewttigie'
SSOCIATE.

want,
to
ip
enough
left

to
| 175

ed

older

for 2 large

KIRK

5 BDRMS. ON 2ND FLOOR
baths; living room;
separati
- room; , den: : large kitchen;
se
3

with

f
Towndeal Houses

;
re
ar ga NP wMg
New ag Aier ee East.

724-9704 | Ebilsisor *

ad

Be

:

OO
elling Out®
&lt;

For Sale—Household Goods

furnishing anew. Have a GOLDEN
ERA house sale.
'BORAH GOLDEN
.
onINSTANT
a
SUCCESS

di
improvements under.
be included in price of

Geo

;

14

Ae

Osan

IT

ee 7
siec. kit., full . din.bem, casheat.
2 carbh,

*

:

BL

fimeeenee
~~ pase

ways.

REPAIRS—CE-|

‘

and

TRACTOR

GLENVIEW TILING

Waukegan Rd., Glenview,

5.

WEST

.
VE

| POS
var odie cxomeen &amp;
the quick. A sal what ou, don't
really
with

for rest of details.
E
Y
CO
V. J. BRADY
REALTY
CO.
1850 Willow Road. Northfield HI 6-5700
Set WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN

appt. call after 4:30, 446-3764.
WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER

Free Esti:

NO
| THE BLADE

172

IR

pT

and

part
of
the painting.
workmanship
”'in

ing

‘siete 4

Floor and Wall Tilin
BATHROOM REMODELING
WELING—ALL

*

POW
7
VACATION AY

then

by Hazel Ann Stupple.

Aucti:

itn

*

aa

PENCER
attention

ty Tum

i

lenview

‘olor_matching

speriew

Apprai

DO

weenenny

%S

Bebo

PLACE

tO | “THE TRIO”

Siang Seek Elenco naan” wat

5-4030

REPAIRED

of

7 S

dine:
sm. radios;
dayvea couch; mise. Sale -

eee

A HOUSE SALE CONDUCTED BY

“ALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF
E
TUCKPOINTING

Tt

y
ess
ne

s

_ ECORATING ns

PF~

spines Repairs

169

.

kent

a

Pranemortetion, let. | fidet. reception | °” csatea
kitchen. 2. bdrms., bath, front and | SOnsts

a)
AND
and repaired.

cat to Tollway Bride

Tree

S—BUSHES—EVERGREENS

.

MARK:

Wter
to

WiETTE

Mower
Tractor—
Sceelli

SHARPENED-»

IT’S TIME FOR FALL PLANTIN

Freshly

Lawn

4 Mike

- wee:

:

Guhids tee. L.SedePRINCEPacpeaac,
Tuckpointing and inal ‘Work.

56

-

172 For Sale—Household

i

wake offe:
————

eighbor-

2%

Phone 400-4746

Repair

Bhd

Ww

Tre Ni

Wilmette Gutter Service
CALL NOW FOR FALL GUTTER
Cleaning. Free estimates. 251-6187.

7

Servic
rvice

__ORchard

awh

improve-

dining

__and estimates.
Call 860-7908,
=

ie ,Pienensh,
eran FE
ree estimates

ERP CRS TN
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
DELING ALTERS

HOO!SCHO

wanes

k

ba caye |
Treea Frick
eed tenea Ret Patios
ired

OUT

B.F.BASSING

pila

cE:
Parh

|

time up until April,

t 50
x 235

y)

or crawiord‘ and Wie
Gesein

WASH

aa te r. tomas
Jone
mergenc'

4

A

Complete Lawn Care.and

lled
Installe

CF"

Ideal

Free est.

covering,
ps
WMS
WIT |” Eepatte, Gutters cleaned

--

Conducted
House Sales

Cem

scene

Wilmette

GUTTERS
ROOFING
Complete Gutter and Downspout Servies

in spring.

Evanston

=e
3 ba

4

ORchard 4-9423

fertilizers for better re:

Central

ins.

a: | Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

Northfield Yard

:
TILE

or

o-&lt;

r
aINTED,
COMPLETE
aud sheet
metal service.
Full

-«,

colored pict

Bezdek's For Bulbs,G:
|_ Perennials, 2246
Wilm

INSURED

COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
'
visee—--‘
prone
‘i

NORTH SHORE
oe ane
pthan»

Shore

dis
f

ou | _ insured. Free re

4

;

R &amp; L Roo

LL WORK

DRIVING

EXPERL

panne
hoe

RAMIC

STAFF

Save pig) By Bes Buyiwe

4

og

June, sll | wit

272-2888

636 Church

RE

ee

porches.

th

CR 2.0°

iG

6s a hee
ner bulbs direct
Ae Oates
Pond tees

WVEARG

i

;

Lege saint belies Diet wile

168

THINKING OF SELLING?
are interested in, purchasing a

hed vies

AL 1-03"

-+ Hall, GR 2-5050.
NDSCAPING ae

ve

171

FARM, . LAKE | SAT 3 AND SUN. ; 11 AMBai TO 3 ‘Touhy,
PM

table,
ige. stable.

Bette ‘ ee 30 4 swith7 garage. 4

PA 0

—

ois i ae

ER

Evanston,

14

home-

EAST

imare aetae
'

a

We

Nor

homes

uiness, Contractor 824-0247
CARPENTRY
ae

|

family

KOE

‘ns, . Call for free
nad

carat

;

cious

room,

Rear—laree former ©

CARPENTRY

ree. rooms

i

Chem

dining

ily

j

tie

Uaitions® remodeling, rooting, | Y'astalSt
We base Cam cetuch | "SeTying the erin Shore for 255

.

info

inser Personne
*

AND

full

irepla:
‘room. withi fireplace
in|in

AUTHENTI
Gra

:+
avy | ae
LEANED

AND ER
G:

YELING

inquiry will giv.
+4

North

272-3829

en a

use

ate detailed

-

rai
|
rm.

d
GEORGE

Upper

pend

Building—Repair—MillWe

designed

.

IN

.RVICE

utive assiste

room,

War
8

P SOIL FOR SALE, $1.50 PER
yard. Call Mr. Ralph Peifer, North-

in the area of your ma-

ree.

GROW
;

CONTRACTOR
additions;

E.

room,

WILMETTE

s

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.

Remodeling;

dining

ane.
cluded. Fulli basement. Low
t
close to schools, shops and transportaediate possession.
tion, Immediate
ession, $19. 730.

tiled |

service. 20 years on the North
Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611
7

-

feere 7~
INCRETE

ali

~

living

Seeding,A tree
blackestimate
dirt and
tractor se:
_vice.
call 97-6232.

interest.

business

Reasonp.m.

tle, “ghonymus, “Baltic Mies, Fice
estimates. Helge Boyesen. PA 9-2933.
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
NS
REPAIRED

Concrete Work
: FOBERT N Lure

COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes, additions, kit, baths, tile
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-44

+ Qualit%
nshi :

awn

Deerfield not solicited

a
‘
BR_3-3370

ie

service.

3-160 after
after 66

Northfield. MM. | axing evergreen
ana bul planting

DELIVERIES TO
Highland Park

for room additions. Free estimat

om Remodeling

func-

aA,

CT

TE. PLAST.. MASON MAT'LS. | “ nursery stock; complete maintenance

D

S

446-3268

REMODELING

Clean

HORSE

6 ee ee
KENILWORTH
REALTY — | sons
Arthur BE. Simmoos tne. OR S60
| s00 Green Bay Road
Kenilworth | * beautify
WILMETTE!
AL 1-5600
BR 3-2552
Section ~
:
ses
ee
IN A GROVE OF TALL TREES ON TOO.
See.
ene .
ee

the Landacape gardener with 30 yrs.
exp. in planting.
:
Ps MARTINEZ gn
age

|

bag)

'

TRENCHING AND CONCRETE WORK

.

1on

to

Free

Rooms

:

ers

B

me!
ay

Rec.

pateh’(66 Ib.

SEALER 1 and saa
TEPPERS FOR PATIOS
" Drain Tile, 3 Culvert Pipe

chens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms
Additions. Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
‘innetka

"

ent

c

AL 1-0225

O

Q UALITY

:

andA

me

RON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.

ig

;

‘,

&gt;

Blacktop

* REPAIRS

\THERCOAL CONSTRUCTION

nil. perfe

SUR PIAR
pert tunin
P

nan
eee
Hanbark (ten
When Available).

272-7951

MODELING

_ LANDSCAPING,

rates. CallCa ID

separate.

Holland ‘bulbs, etc. Call for free info,

HI 6-1512

52 Building Supplies ond Material

‘E

.

$f siegteden cere. privet. ‘teens

WALLS, FLOORS, COUNTER TOPS

831-4767 | Chas. Specht

AND EVANSTON
cious,
face
brickSCHOOLS.
ranch
with
hed garage. 3 bedrooms,
1'2

4

GENERAL

tuckpointing.

CERAMIC TILE

729-

ah ACRE

PLANE: |, Skokieic St. Joan of Arc | “room. itz ‘bath own mouse. stove, | “ores ares, city water and. fat | is W, Lapt, Cogo, (Edenste Tout:

Trees

3

BLOCK, STONE

chimney repair
Porehes | Autred
J. . St Stevens
ire

Bedrooms
‘orches

,

COMPLETE FALL CLEAN-UP
Leaves removed by POWER VAC.
pas la
pinoted.
trees
Landscaping. 2724928
FRANK VOLE
.

PLASTERING

scuneibEs

On

QUALITY WORK

5-1115

Alpine 14119
Alpine
ee BRICK TAYING

30 years on the North Shore

AL 11-1254

GR

165 Farms—Acreage—Estates

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
2 BED:

ing, Horvath
garden and
remodeling,
tractor
by
Carson Gardening
ai
Landscaping, 618 Hillside Rd., Glen“

CUSTOM

VIETS

‘

1
:
“=
Deal With Lauer Const. Co.

CALI

WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.

"

:

188A For Sele—Houses
by Arge | 159 For Sale—Towe Houses

2

:

2

�a

ea

es

ee as
eater

Pps Pie
Se
e

52"

b

et

ae

the

=

Re
er
eee
; ee ae ae

ag
ae ae
ae
eh

as
eet

peanut

gallery

AAAMAMAAAMAMAKAMAMAAAKAA AMM,

Dan
Carol
Beth
Amy

Mitterer,

1 Forestway,

Deerfield

Rosen, 244 Melba Lane, Highland Park
Waldvogel,.1031 Huber Lane, Glenview
Pritchard, 1137 Ashland, Wilmette
Abrams, 1170 Terrace Court, Glencoe

VVVVVVVVVYVV
VV VV VV VV

There was an old man of Peru

YYW

Steve

(Mention

+t) WEEK
WINNS Eiko
HOW

CHARMING

A girl was given a beautiful charm bracelet
for her birthday. She wore it the first time to
school, but nobody noticed it. Finally the girl
exclaimed, ‘‘My, it’s so hot in here, I think I’ll
take off my bracelet.”’

Style Shop
From:

Robin Gruelich
415 E. Sheridan
Lake Bluff

WY

Honorable

YY

&lt;

}

Who dreamed he was eating his shoe.
He awoke in the night, in a terrible fright,
And found it was perfectly true!
Howard Juvenile
From: Cynthia Ross
910 Judson
Evanston

L

a&lt;o.c

U
CimMR

ACROSS
WHE

D
NE

From:

4e

Carol Grove
2038 Greenwood
Wilmette

—

SCOMBARNPR

JANE’S PATCHWORK QUILT
Jane made this quilt. She hid her name in the
center, and there are at least 17 other girls’
names hidden here. Each letter of a name must
be in a box that touches the box of the letter in
the name. Answers: Ann, Lulu, Diana, Lena,
Dinah,
Edna,
Maud,
Hannah,
Jane,
Hennie,
Minnie, Anna, Mary, Nan, Nancy, Mae, Judy,
Diane.
Carson’s Edens Plaza

. Easy, not hard
. A very fast plane
What you put your car in
. Relax
. A small, spotted, cat-like animal
. Close, not far
. The number that means nothing
Sharp
A friend
. Past of bit

DOWN
. Nickname for sergeant
A small child
. You use this to play tennis
14. This keeps boats from drifting

_

pa

&lt;Zpeo0

,
TAG:

QArhakha MAMAAAMA
N

"

Ave.

15. Not busy—a

02

goldbricker is this

16. Winter ‘“‘weapon”’
17. Opposite of closed
18. Action before entering
Klippers
From:

a closed door
Bill Pastor
1319 Pine Street
Glenview

Do you like to collect butterflies

and

bugs?

To

keep from harming them, a good collecting box
can be made in this way:
1) Cut windows on opposite sides of a % gallon milk carton.
2) Make sure the top is all open—not just the
‘‘pour’’ spout
— for collecting big butterflies!
3) Put carton (bottom side first) in an old
nylon stocking.
4) Carry by stocking top.
5) To keep bugs from escaping, push top of
the milk carton closed.

Deerfield Savings &amp; Loan Ass’n.
From:

|

If we print your joke, riddJe or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current
Hollister advertiser
you
name,

SEND

TO:

David Hill
2218 Colfax Ave.
Glenview

PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

�“WHAT CAN A REALTOR DO FOR ME
... THAT | CAN'T DO FOR MYSELF 2?”

‘Answer: “PLENTY !!”

Points to Ponder
You have but one property to show; today homes
are bought by comparison.

You do not know the tastes and requirements of
the buyer, nor do you have first-hand knowledge
of competitive
You

do not

values.

know

how

to write

a contract

that

is

certain to be valid.

COUNTRY

CLUB

ESTATE

DISCOVERED

Lake Forest's most fashionable area — This fabulous home
will accommodate a large family in comfort and convenience. Every spacious room has sweeping views of 3 beautifully landscaped acres. Wonderful recreation rooms facilitate large parties. It's handsomely detailed interiors
provide a perfect background for one's prized furnishings.
For Sale or For Rent
For details consult: John Channer
234-2500

IN

LAKE

If you have a flair for Traditional, and
integrity of design and construction,
your eye. You might even recognize
Stanley Anderson classic. What does
three bedrooms enough? How about
taxes, and

heat? That's where

FOREST
an appreciation for
this house will catch
this as an original
it have inside? Are
bathrooms, lot size,

we come

this excellent value for yourself.
_Just phone: Dick Murphy

in, so you can see

234-2500

The buyer is timid about discussing his financial
status with you and you

are similarly

reluctant.

You do not have time to leave your job to help
the buyer arrange his financing, nor do you have
expert knowledge of the current home loan market.

You cannot readily negotiate price with a buyer.
But the third party, your Realtor can work out
the

negotiations.

WINNETKA

The average visitor will not admit freely to you
his likes or dislikes, yet these must be brought
into the open.
You

cannot

“follow

up,”

since

this at. once

will

be interpreted as your anxiety to sell in a hurry.
You may make needless outlays to improve your
property for selling; the Realtor’s experience can
save you needless expense.
You hear conflicting suggestions from well-mean-

ing friends;

the

Realtor

has

answers

from

ex-

perience.
You may show your property to 100 would-be
buyers, spend your time, money and effort — and

eventually pay a commission to a broker
properly screens prospective purchasers.

RIPARIAN

FIVE

Offering priceless architectural details and appointments
seen only in finest homes, and boasting inspiring view of
Lake Michigan. In exclusive Winnetka section only 5 minutes from shops, trains and schools. Gracious reception
hall,

Living

room

32

x 20

with

bay

window,

marble

fire-

place, screened porch. Exquisitely paneled 20 x 18 Library
with fireplace. Dining room 22 x 16 with fireplace and bay
window overlooking huge stone bluff terrace. 2 Powder
rooms. 20' Family Room with built-in shelves and cabinets.
Cozy 12 x 8 bar room. Stunning new kitchen has all finest
built-in appliances, Ist floor laundry. Master Bedroom
suite with fireplace and tiled bath. 4 beautiful, bright twin
sized family bedrooms, (2 with fireplaces) (each with own
private bath.) Ample helps’ quarters. Coach house garage
with scrumptious 2-bedroom apartment above. Undoubtedly one of the finest values on shore. Property division
possible.
For

details

call:

John

Channer

Hi

BEDROOMS

New Listing. Custom built by Kennedy in 1964. Choice
Deerfield Scatterwoods area. Attractively situated on
beautiful property. Built-in kitchen and large breakfast
area, first floor laundry, family room; new screened porch,
2'/, tiled baths, full basement, abundant closets, stunning
year old carpeting and draperies, new UHF and color TV
antenna. Excellent traffic pattern. Walden, Alan Shepard,
Holy Cross, Deerfield High School. Call to see this fine
home today.
Doris

Leith

HI

6-8400

6-8400

who

You may accept an insincere offer and then spend

months, perhaps in litigation, to free your property in order to put it on the market once more.
You

may

find

buyer’s

and

seller’s

personalities

conflict, thereby losing a good sale. The Realtor,
as a third party, can diplomatically
the sale.

consummate

Most buyers seek the services of reputable brok-

NORTHBROOK — NEW

LISTING

ers because they realize the pitfalls of direct negotiation.

New England Cape Cod, located in an area of fine homes.
4 Bedrooms, 2!/2 Baths, Family room, Fireplace. Ist. floor

The Realtor will enlist the services of fellow real
estate men, giving the owner the advantage of
his entire local sales market.

and 2 car attached garage. Many extras. Priced in the 50s.

The

Realtor

will price

the property

Master

to sell at a

fair market figure. The average owner overprices
but eventually
value.

accepts a price below

Bedroom
Call:

and

Bath. Also

Carol

MEMBERS:

the market

John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

Yi

Simko

mud
—

HI

room,

NEWLY
Custom
Square,
place.
kitchen
range;
in one

full basement

6-8400

LISTED

built Brick Ranch. Just minutes from Market
Lake Forest. Living Rm.-Dining Room with fireThermopane window. 20 x 12 Paneled den. Family
with raised hearth fireplace. Snack bar. Electric
wall oven; louvered windows. 3 Family bedrooms
wing. For details on this jewel!
Call: Tom Bermingham
234-2500

EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS, ILLINOIS
ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS, NATION-WIDE MULTI-LIST
REFERRAL SYSTEMS

747

Elm
NMiational AAuir List §

Winnetka

446-8400
NATIONWIDE

REPRESENTATION

WHEN

BUYING

AND

SELLING

REAL

ESTATE

�From

Named
:

Campus

to Intern Program

’ Alias Ginnylee Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Scott, 783
Fox
_
Hunt Trail, Deerfield, is one
of

Heads

John Franke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, 1539 Woodland
Dr.,
Deerfield,
recently
served as co-chairman of Homecoming
Weekend
at Lawrence
University, Appleton, Wis.
Mr. Franke
is a senior and
president
of Delta
Tau
Delta
fraternity.

68 University of Iowa freshman

| recently

named

_ Senate

to

the

Freshman

Student

Intern

Pro-

gram.

The intern program is a leaderated training program and orientation to campus activities. The

Back

~ program acquaints students with
_the workings of university organi-

R. Beauregard, 1681 Audubon Ln.,
Bannockburn,
is back at Clark
College,
Dubuque,
Ia., after a

The new interns are chosen on

basis

—

of interest,
and

high

leadership

school

semester in Europe.
Miss Beauregard, a history ma-

activi-

jor,
ties

Austria.

s
Miss Merrilly McBride, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William
_ McBride, 936 Kenton Rd., Deer_ field, has been pledged by Alpha
Z Gamma
Delta sorority at the
_ University of Iowa in Iowa City.
A
graduate of Deerfield High
_ School, she also has been selected
| as one of 22 freshmen women to
Eo :_ Serve on the student council.
i

College

| Evanston, are
rf NCE choir.
2

of

Before

Pledges
Paul

returning

1354

son

of

Mr,

and

Des Moines, Ia.

Education,

members

of the

CLEANING
EXCELLENCE
WADE-WENGER

Sheridan

Rd.,

and

iD

Coonicsus STER

Carpets
Floors

Furniture
and Walls

_ Miss Stephanie Enstrom, daughter

e, &lt;a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom,
$28

home

TKE

Mueller,

They are Miss Carol Brodsky,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

aBing

semester

Mrs. Frank Mueller, 441 Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
was _ recently
pledged to the Drake University
chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon,

Two Highland Park students at
National

second

Italy, Germany, France, Ireland,
Scotland, and England. She is a
graduate
of Regina
Dominican
High School in Wilmette.

_ Sing on Choir

ie:

the

she visited East Berlin, Hungary,

Ets

ey

studied

of her junior year at the Institute
of European Studies in Vienna,

ee Pledges at Iowa

7

at School

Miss
Suzanne
Beauregard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

zations and seeks to help them
~ become effective members and
Re;Palins of these organizations.
the

Weekend

Bloom St.

|
In December, Miss Brodsky and
_ Miss Enstrom will sing in Saint
_ §Saen’s “Christmas Oratorio” and
in Benjamin Britten’s ‘Ceremony
of Carols.”

HEXAGONAL

Crit 869-9880

a:

rotel

LV telat a

Cherry in gold trimmed antique
white, 25x29x21” high, regularly $201. Centennial price, $155
ee
‘we

&amp;

~
eee

~

i

;

2

over

One

specifications

a
re :

|

1?
world’s

e

seamless

™~

Handsomer

Be

—

fs

feet

:

:
widest

draperies!

tas

on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Costes made to your order.

bed

idole.

looks

better,

&amp;

and

saves

“@@

41

w

oe

eee
or

a
ae
sr:
Be
=

ee

TEMES

Ideal

ee.

|

2

quite

Values

assure

that

extra

we

value

have
and

had
extra

made
quality.

to our
Wide

Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago's Heart—is the privilege of

to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to
be returned to John M. Smyth Company.
Smyth customer in a meaningful way.

Complete

satisfaction

is thus

guaranteed

every

a bit of money

j

it’s 10 feet wide!

for making

your

own

draperies,

slin.covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap-

kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
_ wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec:
orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or
mail

25c

for full

information

ae

P@

% j

chure with 40 swatches, We're

¢

Waukegan

oe
on

to

only $3.98 a yard

and

“tee”

you

Centennial

manufacturers

returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered

wide genes Peseiiecr Se

=
rs
:

fuss

A Long Established Smyth

seamless. Our

.

Special

our favorite

Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store.

at low, low cost

os

Hundred

by

selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps,
dining, bedroom and occasional furniture. And see all of America’s noted collections at

end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.

.

ee

See

Road

in

_ Point-of-View and
Phone PA 4-9494.,

and ‘bro-

at 1919

Glenview

(next

Gaslight

Square).

to

j

3
BUNCHING

a

:

ie

Open

F

Daily

2

Cherry

10-5

:

4

}

ONN

IVE.

Mut

|
&amp;

1919
56

Waukegan

©

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

©

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

Oe
EVANSTON

» BEVERLY

cae

TABLES

trimmed

antique

OMpany
ESTABLISHED

San Francisco

gold

white. 20x20x17” each, regularé ly $73.
Centennial price, $55

Sg

yaoeries

in

eM
- PARK FOREST

1867

TOG FEARS -OF FINE FURNITURE
- OAKBROOK

* OLD ORCHARD

» RIVER OAKS
November

2,

196

�LET THE FUR

Some things give us
sreat pleasure...

of Thorpe Furs

by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished

FLY
1895

Since

Furriers

such as offering our
quality furs* at substantial
savings during our easstere(o
ing and expansion storewide
event... This week an
extraordinary offer in elegant

The Poor
and the
Law
by

Barry

K-Thorpe

Part. I

creations

It is indeed an uncomfortable fact that justice in
the United States is rationed in proportion to the

economic,

social

and

political

position

array

of the in-

sealskin,

poor.

* and

The law can operate as an enemy of the people
who are trying to escape from a condition of poverty. In their experience, it is the law and the

To

many

Americans

but

fact

is

known

and

under-estimated.

As

in the

par-

able of Malamud,
through a window

that

man

this

a man locks through glass as
and he sees others. Yet when

acquires

wealth

and

interest

it is

as

though his glass were coated with silver, and when

he again looks through the glass, he sees only his
own

image

reflected.

The office of Economic

Opportunity in its Legal

Services programs is attempting, not to remove
the silver, but rather to assist and educate those

patterns

Furs

Thorpe

reflect

the now and future look.
|S fovemmds(eamelactl Cerebus
suppressed

who look through the window glass.

emphasized

The 200 locally organized and locally controlled
Legal Services programs financed by the 0.E.O.

fit and flare lines, back and
front belts, patch pockets

600

established

have

offices

law

neighborhood

in

low income areas. These are staffed by 1,200 lawyers

who

advice

legal

brought

in 1967

repre-

and

sentation to 350,000 indigent people. The Legal Services programs are expected to reach more than
500,000 people in 1968. Besides representing the
poor, the staff lawyers are also working to reform
the law in the interests of the poor. These

reforms

will include changes in statutory and regulatory
law, administrative and business practices and policies that are commonly

used to take unfair advan-

tages of the poor.
As

Kafka

has

written,

“From

a

certain

point

onward there is no longer any turning back. That
is the point that must be reached.” That is the
objective of the 0.E.0., that those in- official positions cease to regard those in poverty as people
who never have a lawyer and therefore never
have a defense. Arbitrary actions that heretofore

went unquestioned are now being successfully chal-

in

contrasting

and

finest

pelts.

great

coats,

of the

made

All

collars.

We
4

and

borders

feature

74 Coats,

¥,
Capes,

jackets, stoles. All are
sophisticated in shaping and
detailing in the haute
couture Thorpe tradition. .
select

your

from

our

happiness

today

famous

world

rexel itaeisleye!

lenged.

@rershiaehianlamca ste

No longer shall it be as Agee wrote in “Let Us
be
Now Praise Famous Men,’”’ “And some there
though
as
which have no memorial; who perished,
though
they had never been, and are become as
after
children
their
they had never been born, and
them.”’

Remodeling and repairing
by our Seillcemme rtacsntore

Now

through

turning back,
heard.

the

0.E.0.

there

and the voices

is no longer

broadtail,

our

department

courts that have been the tools of the oppressor.
appreciated,

of important

Free

estimates.

any

of the poor will be

AmeriMy son, Barry, is a senior Law Student at
D.C.
gton,
can University Law School in Washin
At Sherman

and Davis

Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday

and
~

Thursday

Ample
All

Free

Phones

9 a.m.
Parking
328-3333

furs

mink, sable, chinchilla,

ee

dividual. And this tragic fact is further deepened
by the knowledge of its existence held by the
people whom this justice operates against, the

. . . In a great

to 9 p.m.
—

new

etc.

boutique

�Greek Classic Comedy
To Go Modern
Trygaeus gets help
in the right direction
from his servant as he
prepares to travel to
heaven. The Barat pro-

What happens when you take
one part classical Greek comedy.

duction,

three parts professional theatrical

with

Mr.

30

Ar-

quette as the hero and
Miss Gronstal as his
servant,

will

be

parts

hopeful

modern

youth,

talent, and add a dash of contem-

porary art?

given

at 8 p.m. Nov. 9, 10,
and II in the college's
Drake Theater.

The

answer

will

be

given

at 8

p.m. Nov. 9, 10, and 11 when the
Barat

phanes’

Players

present

‘‘Peace,”

Aristo-

the story of a

Greek farmer who goes to Heaven
in search of the goddess who
proves so elusive to the warring
city-states.

Val Bettin, chairman of Barat’s
speech and drama department
and director of the play, has
adapted the script and brought it
up to date.

Michael
Arquette
(center), who plays the
hero in the Barat College production of
Aristophanes’ "Peace,"
tells the secret of how
he will fly to Heaven in
search of Peace. His

servant,

played

Michael Arquette will play Trygaeus, the farmer. The three-night

stand

listens

fit

in

between

his

and a future commitment with the
Second City Repertory Company.

by

The supporting cast will include

Barat junior Miss Carol
Gronstal of Carroll,
la.,

will

present stint in ‘‘The Butter and
Egg Man” at the Ivanhoe Theater

Barat

and Lake

plus GI’s from

as director

Forest

students,

Ft. Sheridan

and

sailors from Great Lakes.

Val Bettin follows the
script,
which
he
adapted
to modern

The frustrated hero identifies
himself as ‘‘an academic farmer
from the shores of Lake Forest,’’

times.

according to Mr. Bettin, who is a
professional actor and Chicago TV
personality.
Salyards

Photos

Barat’s

Three Barat juniors
(from left), Miss Margie
McMenamin of Deerfield, Miss Kathy Walls

of Philadelphia, and
Miss Patty Mathes of
New Orleans, portray
the dauguters of Trygaeus,

an

"academic

farmer from the shores
of Lake Forest." Mr.
Arquette in the hero's
role joins them in a bit
of rehearsal horse-play.

Barat junior Miss
Mary Jane Taber and
Ed Heene, Army dataprocessing specialist
from Ft. Sheridan, perform a dance sequence
before a group of modern-day
turned-on
drop-outs in the updated version of the
Greek classic. The guitarists are Miss Susan
Lux (left) of Indianapolis and Miss Angela
Roepke of Edwardsville, lil.

assistant

professor

of

drama and technical director for
the college’s Drake Theater, Nicholas Nero, describes the set as
‘free-form North Shore pastoral.”
Mr.

Bettin,

Mr.

Arquette,

Mr.

Nero say the play will provide an
interpretation of modern art.

A student-built

reproduction
has

a

role

of

Chicago’s

Picasso

the play.
beginning
lobby and
the end of

It will be on display
Monday in the theater
will be auctioned off at
the play’s run.

in

Tickets to ‘‘Peace’’ are available from the Barat College drama
department or at the door before

the performances.

November

2,

1967

�*

as

Gallery Opens

Peter P. Jacobi

At Stouffers

‘Cactus Flower’
Success Predicted

©

A gallery for the exhibition of —
paintings and artworks by Chicago-area artists opened recently in the large party room of the
Stouffer restaurant in Old Orchard.

Now on view at the gallery are

AVID MERRICK’S BACK. He’s got himself another show in
Chicago. And what would a season be these days without a
Merrick production?
:
The question is rhetorical. We have “Cactus
Flower” at the Blackstone. And it looks like

another long-runner.
tested

of

that always

those

seem

a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, with an 1
closing on Fridays and

p. m.

Broadway

to make

Saturdays.

it finan-

Stouffer manager

cially.
;
“Cactus
Flower’
credits
as author
Abe
Burrows, the man who gave us such as ‘“‘Guys
and Dolls,’ ‘Can-Can,” ‘Silk Stockings,” and
the Pulitzer Prize-winning ‘‘How to Succeed in

Business

without

Really

Trying.’

HERE'S

Actually

sea,

Pierre

Barillet

and

Jean-

All dressed up and ready to strut in "Melodeers Go Broadway"

*

Prepares for Annual Show

‘may be too much mugging, hamming, and pushing for laughs.
The situation, far from novel, calls for an amorous bachelor dentist to
keep himself amorously

Area members of the Melodeer
chapter of Sweet Adelines are
dusting off their top hats these
days while getting ready for their

He doesn’t like to sleep alone, he says.

happy.

And of late his companion has been a kooky kid who wants to marry
*

HE
after

complicated
really

wants

*

see.
Bachelor dentist coaxes his prim
secretary to impersonate the wife.

sure

she

a home-wrecker,

you

to make

the wife
to be

want

doesn’t

She

and

proper

You can guess what happens. The secretary likes the part. And she
turns beautiful without the glasses. The bachelor falls for her. And the
younger girl decides she doesn’t like the dentist nearly as well as a
younger fellow who’s been prancing about the state throughout the
;
evening. Ah, marriage.
Story does not carry the play. The lines do, as least to an extent.
Quite a few of the quips and situations are funny.
*

HUGH

famous

“WYATT

former

*

O’BRIAN,

EARP”

portrays

residents,

the

one

of

dentist.

the

He’s

most

Shore’s

North

production’s

drawing card actor, and undoubtedly he’ll keep the ladies buying
tickets. Mr. O’Brian handles his role with aplomb even though comedy

definitely is not his natural bent. He works hard at making us think so,
and almost succeeds.
Comedy comes easier to Elizabeth Allen, our cast’s Lauren Bacall.
She has the Eve Arden manner. Between sarcasm and enthusiasm she
makes much of the cactus flower. Ethelyne Dunfee, a cute little blond,

shows

fine since of timing

temperament

and

as the

companion

outrageous

hams.

be featured on the program at the

Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra’s
first concert of the season.
Evanstonians Julian and Anna-

belle

(Mrs.)

Leviton

will

per-

form Camille Saint Saens’ ‘‘Carnival of the Animals” at 4 p.m.
Sunday
in Bryan
Junior
High
School auditorium, 111 W. Butterfield Rd., Elmhurst.

The

duo-pianists

will

have

as

their narrator
Jim Stewart
of
Evanston, TV personality of Passage to Adventure on Channel 7.

The script is by Ogden Nash.
Mr. Leviton is on the piano

November 2, 1967

faculty of DePaul University in
Chicago and also teaches in Highland Park.
Miss Betty

Haag,

concertmis-

tress of the Elmhurst orchestra,
teaches
violin at the Leviton
Studios in Highland Park.
HAS ROLE IN PLAY
Charles Eichler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ln.,

Highland

Park,

is a member

the cast in the Wisconsin

of

Players

production of ‘‘Marat/Sade.’”’ He
is a junior speech education major
at the University

Madison.

Lake

Forest

and

Mrs.

Floyd

Town of Northbrook. Mrs. William
Reynolds Bannockburn is script
chairman.
Other area women performing
with the group are Mrs. David
Bertram, Mrs. Everett Harrison,
Mrs.
Gary
Miller,
Mrs.
Earl
Hartman, and Mrs. Fred Sander,

Catalog

of Wisconsin

INTERNATIONAL

in

of

gifts. Gifts for Him.

obtained from. Mrs. Donald Ball,
801
Castlewood
Av.,
Deerfield.

200

. . for

Her . . . for Home and Travel. . . plus exciting gadgets
too! And te celebrate we
have a group of WONDER- |
FUL SURPRISE GIFTS
for you — including fabulous CORNING WARE,
|
KODAK FLASHFUN
|
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and MANY
|
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with your order. So —
make Christmas gift-buying

will be presented at
South
High
School,
Rd.
and Lake
Av.,

productions, and

all in four-part harmony.
The 50-member chorus, directed
by Miss Mary LaMaster of Northlake, were regional champions in
competition with 25 other Sweet
Adeline chapters in 1964 and 1966.
Show proceeds will benefit several groups, including the North
Suburban YMCA.
Music and talent chairmen for
the show are Mrs. Ernest Wilson
of

all of Deerfield.
Tickets for “Broadway” may be
The show
Glenbrook
Pfingsten
Glenview.

Gift

carefree and at the same time
#

enjoy a thrilling gift for
yourself. Just mail coupon.

Homemakers! Eliminate

Soap Dish Mess. .. Forever
with the new
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just watch
the kids return the soap where it will STAY DRY.
Order one for the bath, shower, washstand,
and
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Beautiful
ceramic
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pastels
of pink,
ellow,
blue,
beige,
reen,
white.
ree postage ...
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Ill. res add 5%
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TIQUE
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Chicago,

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EVANSTON, ILL. 60204
Rush

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to:

NAME

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CITY
Sasa

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a

CHAMPIONSHIP

“4

TSH

Ws

6th Annual
INTERNATIONAL Rod &amp; Custom Car Show
CHICAGO AMPHITHEATRE
Thurs.,

Fri., Sat.

November

&amp; Sun.

2, 3, 4 &amp;

5

Featuring the GEORGE BARRIS STAR CARS
&amp; 300 Spectacular Cars!
Show

Hours: Thursday
5 to 11
Saturday
Noon to

&amp; Friday
p.m.
&amp; Sunday
11 p.m.

ee

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aaa

SPECTACULAR CARS!

Shore Residents to Participate
In Elmhurst Symphony Event
Three North Shore residents will

‘‘Melodeers

1967

fascinating giftware items
for home: and personal use,
including many personalized

who

wants to be the wife.

Other performers fit in, though I consider some of them

show,

recent Broadway

bespectacled

and

annual

Go Broadway.”
5
The show, to be presented Nov.
18, will feature Broadway tunes
from old-time favorites as well as

&amp;

by the girl’s desire to meet
a divorce.

fourth

and decides he does want to marry her
to get rid of his fictitious wife. This is

MIND
needs

CHANGES HIS
all. And so he

the

and

married

he’s

her

told

already

has

him. Our hero, however,
father of three children.

CHRISTMAS will be here soon
—and here too is the perfect —
way to do ALL your shopping right at home: just ask
for your FREE copy of our

Sweet Adelines Chapter

“CACTUS FLOWER” is like a Burrows musical without music—somesure everyone in the
what over-drawn and over-played to make
audience gets the funny message.
The message is not hard to get.
And laughs there are along the way, even though for my taste there

GET

ome...

Nov. 1/8.

*

FREE

TO

you do your Christmas shopping in the comfort of your

are (from left) Mrs. Harold Heavener of Deerfield, Mrs. Ernest Wilson
of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfmann of Highland Park, and Mrs.
John Barnes of Lake Bluff. The fourth annual show will be presented

see the Burrows hand in what occurs at the
touches have been drained, if ever there were
the bam-bam-hammer touch of humor for which
known.

eeeees4

the

feeeeeceooaoea

across

HOW

CORNING WARE
|.
WITH OUR NEW
=
COLOR CATALOG
of fabulous giftware to help

apparently do quite well in the comedy writing
line

Guy Tarrant

is in charge of the exhibits.

Burrows
should
be
listed
as the
English
language author because ‘‘Cactus Flower’? was
once a French play by a couple of fellows who
Mr. Jacobi
Pierre Gredy.
No matter. One can
Blackstone. The Gallic
there. We have instead
Abe Burrows has been

—

of Mount Prospect and Miodrag ~
Mihailovic of Chicago.
Restaurant hours are from 11 |

It possesses all the slick,

characteristics

comedies

the works of Miss Christ] Hansen —

�“g___Goldovsky Opera Theater
e-

To Give ‘Barber of Seville’
Gioacchino

Rossini’s

operatic

farce, ‘“‘The Barber of Seville,”
will be presented to local audiences in a new English translation
tomorrow evening in a_performance by the Goldovsky Opera
Theater.

to be presented

this

season

L66s

fe

are

er.

RESTAURANT

violinist James Oliver Buswell IV,
Dec. 12; Michael Maule’s “Dance
Variations,” Jan. 15; the Helsinki

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY.

Philharmonic, Mar. 1; and pianist
Andre Watts, Apr. 20.

&gt;

The comic Italian opera will
open
the 21st season
for the
Community
Concert
Association.

ITALIAN
FOOD

Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the
auditorium of Highland Park High

Frank

School, 433 Vine Av.

Like most operas performed by
the

Goldovsky

repertoire

group,

Old

“The Barber of Seville’? has been
Specially

prepared

in English

Santoro,

Proprietor

for

World

Dinners

Featuring a wide selection of famous
. . . and everything is HOMEMADE!

FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS
15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches

the company of 50 Boris Goldovsky, opera critic and director of the

|

Theater, translated this work with

the assistance of Sarah Caldwell.

And to Compliment Your Delicious Dinner a
Fine Selection of Wines or Your Favorite Cocktail.

The Rossini opera, composed
when he was still in his early 20s,
is based
on
a caustic,
semi-

DINE

political satire written in 1775 by
the pre-Revolution
Beaumarchais.

French

OUT

at FRANK'S

SOON!

Milwaukee Ave. (!/, Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day
.

author

isi.

NE

4.36

51

Closed
Mondays
DLE ASTI

CAE AT ANGE.

The production, to be presented
as part of a national tour by the
company, will feature 11 principal
singers, with tenor John Walker in
the lead role, and full orchestra.

so ae

Boris Goldovsky (right) demonstrates a fine pot of 18th century
hairdressing to John Walker, who will play the ead in the Goldovsky
Opera Theater's production of "Barber of Seville," to be presented
tomorrow evening in Highland Park High School.

Arts Center Will Offer

which begins Tuesday
the

Suburban

Fine

evening at
Arts

Center,

472 Park Av., Highland Park.
Chicagoan Dennis Kowalski will
instruct the class, scheduled for
eight weekly sessions for students
at all proficiency levels. Class
hours will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

nual Chicago and Vicinity Artists
Exhibition. The artist works for
the Chicago Academy of Sciences

as an artist preparator for building exhibits.

Further information on the new
class

may

be obtained

by calling

the Suburban Fine Arts Center.

Mr. Kowalski, in addition to
teaching about the use of stone,

will teach

casting

and the George

PTO

Classic Film Showing
School

auditorium.

SUNDAY
ON

theme the efforts of an intelligent
educated Negro to find his place
in a white society. Sidney Poitier

is cast as a prison doctor, Richard
Widmark and Steve McNally are
inmates.
Tickets
door.

will be available

Clear, warm

li Camelback ee

AFTER WORK...
(weekends

too

“COCKTAIL”
Dennis Kowalski

Area residents may

positions

60

audition for

as percussionists,

bass-

Salome.

Costume

Wonderful
Cantonese
food!

toe, bal-

let, and modern jazz dancers; and
the dance role of a contemporary

production help

House Theater,
St., Chicago.

‘4520

N.

Beacon

BANQUET

FACILITIES

FOR

———
aMasonelte

SKOKIE

BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD
FOR RESERVATIONS .. . CALL OR 3-3131

350

CENTER

NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
For Luncheon
and Dinner
We’re open Mondays, too!
The better to serve you

with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisine. Also splendid
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30. a.m.

aT
For Reservations
telephone 679-0444

also is needed, and contributions
of costumes from the 1905-15 era.

Information on the productions
and auditions is available from
Mrs. Selma Sickinger at the Hull

BRUNCH

STADIUM.

= Scottsdale, Arizona

A Marriott Hotel Property

piano accompanists;

per person

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

;

Unit Seeks Volunteers for Show

The musical will be presented in
early December in the center’s
146-seat Leo A. Lerner Theater.

at the

.. . $3.25

desert air

P.O. Box 70

ists,

bus to and from DYCHE

An outspoken treatment of racial prejudice, the film has as its

Call Leonard Hicks
for reservations — 664-5100

Foreign Traveling Fellowship of
$1,250, Mr. Kowalski has traveled
throughout Europe and taught
classes at the Art Institute of
Chicago, Central YMCA, and the
Raymond Fund Lecture Demonstrations.
He has won awards at the Old
Orchard Art Festival and New
Horizons in Sculpture show, and
has been represented in the An-

Along.”

film

Hopalong College and se

D. Brown

volunteers to work on its first
theatrical production, ‘‘Take Me

The

&amp; BUS

Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN
home
games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy

Parent Teacher Organization.

Teen Hostesses

tech-

The new Uptown Center of the
Hull House Association is seeking

% BUFFET

“No Way Out’’ will be presented
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Deerfield
High

RESTAURANT

Plans

Mouth-watering food, golf,
tennis, swimming

Winner of two full tuition scholarships

113

MAKE A THANKSGIVING
PILGRIMAGE TO CAMELBACK

wood, bronze, clay, and plaster,
will introduce such new materials
as plastic resins, aluminum, and
steel.
The artist will give students a
chance to work in varied mediums
and also
niques.

Dist.

“ifresees

is the second in a series of
classics sponsored by the Dist. 113

New Sculpture Course
A variety of new materials will
be used for a course in sculpture

Admission to the program is by
series ticket only. Other programs

OLN
mA

-

he

AVE
P
50

3445 Dempster St., Skokie

8

just west of McCormick Blvd.

November

2,

1967

�Fine Arts Quartet to Open
8-Concert Series Tuesday

calendar

Fine

FRENCH

/
Art

Exhibits

ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park.
Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, through November.
DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central
business district, Monday through Nov. 20.
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings
by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.)
Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen
of Glencoe, through Nov. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are
9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
Monday; closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.
Rubbings by Frank Vavruska of Chicago and ceramics by Ruth
Duckworth, Hiroaki Morino, and Leah Balsam, all of Chicago, through
Nov.

20.

ISRAELI ART SHOW AND SALE. ‘‘Young and Old Masters of Israel,”’
$ p.m. to midnight Saturday and 2:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday, Congregation
Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.

Drama

Productions

Forest.

Film

Series

FILM CLASSIC SERIES. ‘‘No Way Out,” sponsored by Dist. 113 PTO,
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Deerfield High School auditorium, Waukegan Rd.

Music

Members
of
the
Fine
Arts
Quartet
are
Leonard
Stanick,
first violin;
Abram
Loft,
second violin; Gerald Stanick, viola;
and George Sopkin, cello.
Guests who will appear with the
quartet this season include pianists Leonard Pennario and Jeffrey Siegel and Jan DeGaetani,
mezzo-soprano, who will be mak-

ing her Chicago debut.

BARAT PLAYERS. Aristophanes’ “Peace,” directed by Val Bettin,
8 p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 10 and 11, Drake Theater, Barat College,
Lake

The Fine Arts Quartet Concert
Series will open its eighth consecutive
season
at
8:15
p.m.
Tuesday in Wilmette Junior High
School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.
The season will consist of seven
performances given at the Goodman Theater of the Art Institute
of Chicago on Monday evenings
and repeated the following evening in Wilmette.
Tuesday’s
program,
featuring
the Fine Arts Quartet alone, will
consist of the following works:
Quartet by Alban Berg; Quartet
No. 4 in C minor by Ludwig van
Beethoven; and Quartet No. 2 in E
minor by Felix Mendelssohn.

Other instruments to be heard
this season in various works for
mixed
ensemble
will be flute,
oboe, clarinet, viola, cello, and
harpsichord.
For

the

second

year, the Fine Arts Music Foundation of Chicago, which presents
this concert series, will commission a new.string quartet especially for the quartet.

new

Restaurant;

the

OPEN

LEAVE

DAILY 11:30 A.M.TO 12:00 Pw.

14 pieces
crisp chicken

2%

|

$495

includes Pt. cole slaw, hot
rolls &amp; honey
— Ib. French
fries.

We Cater to Parties
Phone

couple also visited their daughters, Mrs. Sophia Lachman and
Mrs. Isabelle Le Vine of Chicago.
During their visit, Mr. and Mrs.

8 31-9

Open

Daily

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

Heiffus attended a dinner party
celebrating their 65th wedding

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

auairernary:

/

*

FRONTIER

Mr. and Mrs. William Heiffus
have returned to Los Angeles
after a visit with their granddaughter and her family, Mr. and
Mrs.
Phillip R. Altman,
1570
Lancelot Av., Highland Park. The

ie

Announcing
THE OPENING
OF OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS

consecutive

enjoy the succulent
dishes of the Casual
and Charming

For reservations phone: WH 4-4795,

Tickets
information
may
be
obtained
from
the
Fine
Arts
Quartet Concert Series, 522 Green
Bay Rd., Winnetka.

Programs

COMMUNITY CONCERTS ASSOCIATION. “The Barber of Seville,’
performed by the Goldovsky Opera Theater, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Highland
Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av.
FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental .
Dining Rooms, Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.

Wilmette performances of the
Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series
are scheduled Dec. 5, Jan. 16,
Feb. 6, Mar. 5, April 2, and May 7
at 8:15 p.m.

VISITORS

§ RESTAURANT

=

e AH

if

UP TO

300 GUESTS

These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.

ri

ae

JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE

am
NE

Country

WAUKEGAN

ROAD

Wee

in et

aa

729-1616 f

ae

featuring
hickory smoked
pit

barbequed

George V. Olson, faculty member at the Music Center. of the
North Shore in Winnetka, directs members of the North Shore chapter, American Recorder Society. From left are Elmer Johnson of
Highland Park, Mrs. Harold Simon of Wilmette, and Stanley Starkman of Evanston. (Howard Fochler Photo)

The

North

Shore

Recorder

chapter

of the

Society

will

meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the
usic Center of the North Shore,
800 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.
Membership
in the group
is
open to recorder players of all
ability levels and to those who do

mot

play

but

are

interested

in

listening to recorder music.
The
old
wooden,
vertically
played instrument
of the flute
amily was popular in the 15th and
16th centuries and is returning to
avor, according to members of
he group.
The chapter hopes to encourage

the composition

of new

music

for

the instrument
in addition
reviving early works written
it.

to
for

Chapter officers are Genevieve
(Mrs. G. V. M.) Gilbertson, 1211%
Hinman Av., Evanston, president;
Jean (Mrs. Samuel) Randlett, 624
Isabella St., Wilmette, vice president; Miss Evelyn Dunbar, 800
Hinman Av., Evanston, secretarytreasurer; and Evelyn (Mrs. Harold)
Brown,
605
Judson
Av.,
Evanston, program chairman.
Request for performances for

churches

and

clubs

may

One of the Chicago area's
Most Distinguished
supper clubs, the
Saratoga is dedicated
to those seeking the
finest in cuisine at
moderate prices.

featuring

PRIME

Recorder Society Will Meet
American

Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere

beef,

chicken and spare ribs
chili con carne

be

di-

Maine Lobster

FAMOUS

FRESH,

(prepared

Open
11

Carry-Out

RESERVE
Christmas

Tues. thru Sun.
A.M.

Enswich Clams

VINTAGE

NOW

WINES

for

Parties

e FINE

LIQUORS

Dining Reservations

Suggested

ID 2-0440

and Banquets

to 9 P.M.

TASTY

by the owners)

IMPORTED
and

DAILY

Aged Steaks
Italian Specialties
Buffet

FRESH

Closed Monday

2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston

440

GREEN
OPEN

BAY

ROAD

*

HIGHWOOE

DAILY at 5 P.M. ® Closed Monday
® ALL MAJOR CARDS HONORED

rected to the officers.

ng
mee

ovember

2,

1967

6l

%

�EE bei:
Sg
OC
ok
ok FSF :

Day School’s

Movies

Parents Plan

BAREFOOT

Art Event
The
Solomon
Schechter
Day
School Parents Organization will
sponsor an exhibit and sale of
Israeli art from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday and from 2:30 to 10

p.m.

Sunday.

sembled

Art

The

by

paintings,

Jerusalem’s

Gallery,

will

Congregation

be

Solel,

as-

Safrai

shown
1301

at

Clavey

Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. Merle Mattenson of Wilmette is president of the Wilmette
school’s
parents
group.
Norton
Wasserman of Deerfield is chairman of the exhibit and sale.
North Shore committee chairmen assisting Mr. Wasserman are
Mrs. Ernest Kaplan of Deerfield,
invitations; Mrs. Gerald Lowenthal of Highland Park, hostesses;
and Mrs. Harold Stern of Highland
Park, arrangements.

Parents Organization members of the Solomon Schechter Day
School in Wilmette inspect a group of Israeli paintings which they
_will exhibit and sell this weekend at Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey
-Rd., Highland Park. From left are Mrs. Merle Mattenson of Wilmette,
_ Mrs. Ernest Kaplan of Deerfield, and Mrs. Harold Males of Evanston.
* - (Stef Photo)

In

Lake Forest Window

Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield,

and

Riverwoods

will

be

2 represented when the Deer Path

gee

a Art League presents
| annual Windew Walk.

its

third

Displayed

Pianist, Soprano
A pianist and a soprano enterained members of the Highland
ark Music Club at a recent
meeting in the home of Mrs. G.
‘Jerome Tabern of Lake Bluff.

The performers were Charlotte

Muriel

Pontius

Chevalier
(Mrs.

and

J. Richard)

| Henschen, both of Highland Park.

|
Mrs. Chevalier, who holds a
master’s degree in piano from the
| American Conservatory of Music

in

_

Chicago,

also

is

a

faculty

member at the conservatory and
_ is working on a master’s in theory

and composition there.

Mrs.

Henschen is on the vocal

music

staff for the Highland Park

aang Deerfield high schools, is
soprano soloist at the Highland

_ Park

Presbyterian

and will

Church,

in

the

of

and

: ~ maintains a studio in Ravinia. She

(Mrs. Norman) Appelman, Bob
Barancik, and Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman.
From Highwood—Nancy
Leuis) Mustari.

(Mrs.

From
Deerfield—Ernest
King,
Mary (Mrs. Curt) Kornblau, and
Lars-Birger Sponberg.
From

Riverwood

s—Grace

(Mrs. William B.) Gardner and
Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski.
Other
exhibitors
include
Ruth
(Mrs. Earl) Olenick of Whitefish
Bay, Wis., a former Deerfield
resident, and Fannie (Mrs. Philip)
Phillips of Chicago, a former
Highland Park resident.
The Window

Walk

features only

the work of faculty members
Deer

Path

whose

Art

League

and

members

work has been juried into

the Gallery.

4300.

HIGHLAND

VE

PARK—Ingmar

Bergman’s ‘‘Personna,”’ starts tomorrow, call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
Libertyville—Call
EM 2-3011.
OLD ORCHARD, Skokie— ‘*Ha-

waii,”’ call OR
TWIN

45300.

DRIVE-IN,

near

by

the

(Dean

first

Wheel-

mastermind

Karl

Malden.

This

sequel dully repeats the gimmicks
and situations introduced in “The
Silencers,’’ with one new

—Ann-Margaret—who

At

Last

It Can

Be Shown

STARTING FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 3

COMMUNITY

tomorrow

Mon.-Fri.

7

7:30
9:15

and Satur-

Saturday

the @vanston
1716

years.

Paul

laisice

Central-un4a-a3900

Starts

FRIDAY,

tree

NOV.

parking

Gilbert &amp;Wymore

of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Smith,
208 Beech St., named to the dean’s
iow as a member of the top 25
_ percent of his class.

at

warm

and

witty

perfor-

mance
as
this
beloved
16th
Century figure, who died under
the executioner’s ax for treason.
Color. Adults and young people.

2 Area Residents
To Appear on TV
Two

Highland

Park

Residents

will appear on Channel 11’s Critique program at 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Ballerina Maria Tallchief (Mrs.
Henry Paschen Jr.) will review
the New York City Ballet’s Chicago engagement in the Auditorium
Theater.
Franz Schulze, Chicago Daily

News

art critic and professor

Lake Forest College,
the local art scene.

at

will discuss

Edens Expressway
between
Dundee . Sew rr _
Road

FRI.
NOV. 3
'

“Jane
Fonda’s
performance
is the
best of her career’’—Time.
“1
.of the
funniest
films
out
of
Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek
“A gag-a-second comedy’’—Life

SHUBERT iearee
22 W-.
CHICAGO
MONROE
CHICAGO’S

MUSICAL

HIT!

CRITICS. ACCLAIM!

“SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S
SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’
AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times
SYSE,

CHITA
RIVERA
Syilect

Good Seats Available

CITES 2 STUDENTS

his class, and Edwin E. Smith, son

ously

Send
check
or money
order with
stamped self-addressed envelope.

Recognized for outstanding aca_ demic achievement by Yale Uni-

‘ _ versity are Phillip C. Gans, son of
= Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans, 132 Maple
_ Av., named a ranking scholar as a
tember of the top 10 percent of

Su-

GALLAGHER
MAIL ORDERS NOW!

Mrs. Ralph Elson of Deerfield
_ Was program chairman, and Mrs.
Jerome
Abrahams of Highland
= Park served as tea hostess.
YALE

Shaw,

starring

’

_

Robert

Charity
HELEN

3rd

3 Peay.

2

Scofield,

addition

doesn’t add

row, call AL 1-7411.

and 9 p.m.

(Paul

sannah York)
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir Thomas
More
in this
excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvel-

UNANIMOUS

WILMETTE—‘‘Harper’”’
and
“Carry On, Nurse,” starts tomorProfessionals,’

much.
Mediocre.
Color.
Adults
and mature young people. Reissue.
A MAN
FOR
ALL SEASONS

Mar-

again leaves his circular, rotating
bed and harem to save Washington from
destruction
by evil

VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘The Silencers’”
and
‘Murders’
Row,”
starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444.
VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘Hawaii,”’
call UN 48900.

WINNETKA

in Brief

Stevens. Color. Adults. Reissue.
MURDERERS
ROW
(Dean
Martin, Ann-Margaret)
Dean Martin as Matt Helm once

ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.

HOUSE—“The

2, sins
ees
See

modified
by the casual good
nature cf Agent Martin, and the
antics of accident-prone Stella

day.

is a past president of the Music
Club and served as director of the
_ ¢club’s Choral Ensemble for 11
Mrs. Henschen also has been
_ staff artist on all the major
_ American
radio networks,
the
B.B.C., and All-India Radio of

Park, starts tomorrow, call UN 4call

PARK

Dean Martin gives a hammy but
enjoyable performance in his first
Matt
Helm
movie—the
super
playboy counterspy, who protects
Us from
Them.
He
even
gets
opportunities
to croon
bits
of
songs. The spoof is filled with sex,

EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Barefoot
in the Park,” starts tomorrow,
call VE 5-4445.
EVANSTON—“‘Barefoot
in the

GLENCOE—“‘Hawaii,”
5-0605 or ID 2-0605.

suffered

THE
SILENCERS
tin, Stella Stevens)

CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man
for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH,
Lake
Forest—
“Grand Prix,” starts tomorrow,
call 234-2106 or 234-2107.

windows

central business district stores in
Lake Forest will be the work of
the following artists:
From
Highland
Park—Sylvia

Entertained By

Jacques)

will start Monday

run through Nov. 20.

Club Members

Mrs.

Walk

the
the
the

THE

missionaries.
Abner is a stern Calvinist whose
narrow-minded religious concepts
make
little progress
with the
natives,
but his intolerance is
tempered by Jerusha’s kindness
and understanding. Multi Academy Award winning film. Color.
Adults and mature young people.

Film Fare

Walk

A co-operative venture of
Lake Forest merchants and
Deer Path Gallery members,

hardships

The nonprofit Jewish day school
starts with kindergarten and goes
through sixth grade. It is sponsored by the United Synagogues of
America,
part of the Jewish
Conservative movement.

- Area Artists Will Participate

IN

(Robert Redford, Jane Fonda)
The Broadway
play about
a
young
New
York
couple’s first
weeks of marriage comes over
well in this screen adaptation. The
newlyweds mceve into a tiny, fifth
floor walk-up apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to
create problems almost at once.
The cast is delightful and makes
the best of the witty dialogue and
spicy comedy. A good score and
excellent background shots of New
York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults.
HAWAII
(Julie Andrews, Max
Von Sydow)
Dealing with only a segment of
James Michener’s huge novel, this
film concentrates on twenty years
in the life of the Rev. Abner Hale
and his wife, Jerusha, who leave
their native New England in the
1820s to become missionaries in
Hawaii. We see the effects of
westernization on Hawaii and the

IO wen TGR
he ee$x
oeee

Two shows nightly, Tuesday
through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200.

CAMELLIA HOUSE
Leb,
y

ISK,

IRA

RO em

A hilarious comedy. The kind of picture that fills the Music Hall with
happy customers for weeks and
weeks. Comes off better on the
screen than on the stage. Each performance is a gem!"—N.Y. DAILY
NEWS
FREE PARKING

O eS

FOR

2,000

CARS!

BIBI ANDERSSON / LIV ULLMANN
445

CENTRAL AVE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING

Now:

GAMES with Simone Signoret
at.7:30 and 9:30 *color

Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Sun. Perf.
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.)
1ST
2ND
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC
BALC.
‘$7.50
$7.50
$6.50
$4.00
$5.50
$5.50
$3.50
Wed. Mats.
1ST
2ND
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC
BALC
$5.50
$5.50
$5.00
$3.00
$4.50
$4.50
Sat. Mats.
1ST
2ND
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC.
BALC.
$6.00
$6.00
$5.50
$3.50
$5.00
$5.00
$3.00
New Year's Eve
1ST
2ND
ORCH
MEZZ.
BALC
BALC.
$10.00
$10.00
$9.00
$6.00
$7.0
$8.00
$5.00

November

2,

196

�SPECIAL

SELLING

THE BEAUTY OF WHITE &amp; GOLD FOR YOUR

A. Nite Stand...

me

$39.00
B.

ors

'7TO17 MISS...

4

Fae

c—

tpi

Canopy Bed...

$104.00
C.

Mirror and
Triple Dresser .. .
$149.00

... featuring matching plastic tops.
Her beautiful bedroom begins by selecting from these
meticulously decorated pieces. Featuring a clear lacquer to
protect the white’ finish, combined with matching plastic tops
to give years of carefree use. The construction is of exceptionally
high quality, manufactured by one of America’s largest
and oldest furniture makers.
Stop in and browse through our wide selection. New customers
are amazed by it. Our old customers take it for granted.

I.

Bunk-Trundle Bed
(or convertible to
twin beds)

D.

G.

Powder Table. .$

79.00

H.

Vanity Bench

29.00

..$

... . $109.00

Perfume Bar

wetior

$

E.

Student Desk

F.

Fibre Seat

Coe

29.00

. .$ 104.00

+.

$

J.

35.00

Corner Desk... .$ 69.00

K.

Bookcase Top. .$

L.

3-Drawer Chest $ 59.00

59.00

ETE
+ AR
si
aE
Furnish

Your

Home

from

the

“Midwest's Largest Selection”

of

EARLY

AMERICAN

&amp; TRADITIONAL FURNITURE
You'll be glad you’ve gone to

WU, V4
THE

LHOP'¢

SUBURBAN

5726 Dempster Street

HOUSE

Morton Grove, IIl.

(Just west of Edens Exp.)

Suburbs: 966-4500

Chicago: 267-1100

:

,a

�Models Wear
OQwn Attire

™

For Show
By SHIRLEY

GORDON

Saks Fifth Avenue’s supply of
stretch slacks is still being made
in France, so modeling members

of the

Exmoor

to wear

Highlanders

their own

had

to complement

the rest of the ski attire

shown

during their recent opening lunch-

eon.
An

unusually

large

crowd

was

on hand to admire the handsome
winter sports’ clothes and apresski wear.
A

business

meeting

preceeded

the social hour and fashion show.
Curling begins in earnest Tuesday with the ‘Scotty Trophy”
event
for which
play-offs
and
finals will take place Dec. 5 and
12,

|
Mrs. Carl G. Howard
of Highland Park helps

Mrs.

Ray

Deerfield

S. Dau

ar

_

ee

4

a.

Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong (left) modeled a
pale pink sweater and

of

hat and Mrs. Robert L.

dress for the

Hogue showed a chrysanthemum pink sweater. Both are of Highland Park. Mrs. Armstrong returned to the
runway in a_ Bonnie

show.
Mrs. Howard,
chairman of the rating
committee,

wore

a

plum nylon jacket for
cher first appearance

and then changed to a

Cashin

biue

ther coat dress. (Staff
Photos)

houndstooth

checked costume. Mrs.
Dau, chairman of rinks
and

events,

wore

bold,

red

lea-

a

navy and white striped
sweater

accented

with

a red collar and matching braid cap.

November

2,

1967

�Gail M. Andersen Weds

Benefit Ball
Is Planned

Miss

Park

residents

are

science

de Paris.

and

The bride wore

to acquaint

Harold Florsheim.

Area Author
To Address
H. P. Hadassah

Mrs.

New

the field of child guidance. She is

the

Childhood

Scholarship

and

book

and

Guidance

publications

of

Highland

chapter

organized

of

the

North

American

Natural Hygiene Society will hold
its first open meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Mr.

and

Association.

Her

newly

Shore

Institute for

Education,

Hess

Mrs.

Samuel

Wolberg,

825

Michigan Av., Wilmette.
John
Persona
of Milwaukee,

include

lecturer and physical
structor, will be the

“Brothers
and
Sisters,”
‘The
Eldest Child,’’ and ‘‘Mothers and

Daughters.”” She also wrote a
chapter on sibling rivalry in the
Child Craft Encyclopedia, where

series

of

featured

health maintenance

she was the child guidance editor
from 1951-54,
Mrs. Daniel Keiden of Chicago

fitness infirst in a

speakers

and

on

disease

Lincolnshire Group
To Discuss Book

also will speak at the meeting.
She is the executive vice president
chapters

The Lincolnshire Book Group
will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in

and will present a report on Youth
Aliyah, which provides money to

the home of Mrs. John C. Bohan, 4
Darby Ln., Lincolnshire.

of all Chicago

Hadassah

Members will bring sandwiches,
and Mrs. Bohan will provide tea
and coffee. They will discuss ‘‘All
the Little Live Things” by Wal-

rescue and rehabilitate children in
Israel.

Servee League
Schedules Party
The North Shore ‘Service League

Plaza

Hotel

The party will have a Mexican
theme,
with
members
of the
Mexican Consul and the Mexican
Government
Tourist
Office
in
attendance. The restaurant decor

includes Mexican

objet d’art and

furnishings.

Club members will model Mexican ensembles from the Caravan
North in Old Town.
Highland Park officers planning

both events include
Tauman, treasurer;

Mrs. Roger
Mrs. Earl

Lill,

Mrs.

publicity;

and

Philip

Handmacher. The league raises
funds on behalf of groups not
serviced by the larger moneyraising organizations.
November

2,

1967

consultant

for

the

Michael

prevention.

He

will

present

.

executive secretary of the American Natural Hygiene

Society,

rial

Ardrey’s

Imperative’

‘‘The

Territo-

will

be

ing health.
A question and answer
will follow the meeting.

period

Due to the limited amount of
space available, reservations for
the lecture are necessary. They
may be made with Mrs. Benjamin
Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., Highland Park.

€-Lite- Salon
Hair Style of
the Month

dis-

cussed.

The group is seeking new members. Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Stanley N.
Perkins,

33

Berkshire

Rd.,

Lin-

colnshire.

Resident to Speak
On World Peace
Everett L. Millard of Highland
Park will speak on ‘‘World Peace
Through World Law” at Wednesdays meeting of Ramah Pioneer
Women.
The group will meet at 12:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis
Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.

Mr. Millard is an active worker
and speaker for the United World
Federalists.

will

discuss dieting and other basic
needs for achieving and maintain-

The Dec. 4 meeting will be held
in the home
of Mrs.
Reece
Wengenroth,
1434 Berkley
St.,
Deerfield.

de-

monstrations on the slantboard.
Miss Dolores Burns of Chicago,

lace Stegner.

will hold a party from 4:30 to 6
p.m. today in the Su Casa Restaurant, 49 E. Ontario St., Chicago, to
promote its 16th annual Angel Ball
in the Continental
Nov. 18.

Park,

Hygiene Chapter to Meet

The

a
member
of
the
Board
of
Directors of the Jewish Children’s
Early

Ruth

Reese Crystal Ball, is getting an early start on the mammoth task of
glamourizing the International Ball Room of the Conrad Hilton
Hotel. The ninth annual benefit which raises funds for medical
research at the Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center will take
place Nov. 22. (M &amp; M Photo)

Highland
Park
author
Edith
(Mrs. Walter) Neisser will be the
guest speaker at the Nov. 15 open
meeting of Highland Park Hadassah at 12:30 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Richard Stiefel, 624 Hillside
Dr., Highland Park.
Mrs. Neisser is well known in

the Chicago

Andersen

Andersen,

liam

Mrs.

minster, Cal., was best man.
Ushers were Navy Lt. Robert T.
Anderson, the bride’s brother; H.

of

Hel-

Highland

J.

R.

Atteridge

Jr.

of

Brooks Smith of Lake Forest;

Top

stylists
and

manicurists

Png PIS
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

TEL.

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

432-0433

West-

and

James E. Hart of Highland Park.

Monaco

a gown of white

bridal taffeta with a detachable
chapel train. It was accented with
bands of Alencon lace. A matching
headpiece held her bouffant veil,
and she carried a cascade of
Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis.
Miss Susan J. Overman
of
Highland Park was maid of honor.
Her floor-length gown was of
maize linen, trimmed with green
velvet. She carried a cascade of
golden Fuji and bronze pompons
with wheat.
The bridegroom’s brother, Wil-

these scholars with the view of
interested citizens both within and
outside that community.
Among patrons of the white tie
gala~are Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Bensinger
and Mr.
and Mrs.

Bureau,

and

and the Rev. Walter B. Lunsford
officiated at the afternoon ceremony in St. James Church, Highwood. A reception followed in the
Highland Park Woman’s Club.

The annual ball is given by the
Paris-Chicago Exchange Fellowship. The purpose of the fellowship is to provide an exchange of
members of the academic community with a special interest in
political

muth

M.

Mr.

ridge of Highwood.
The Rev. Marcellus

using their imagination in creating a headdress for the “Fete
des Tetes” benefit ball to be held
tomorrow in Maxim’s

Marcia

of

Park, became the bride Sept. 30 of
Robert William Atteridge, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Atte-

By Group
Highland

Gail

daughter

Mrs. Robert Atteridge

|

�Bazaars Herald Holidays...
St. Gregory's
The

emphasis

will

be

on

far-

away places when the ‘Around
the World Bazaar’’ is held from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Thursday
in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Parish
House, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield.

Many

countries

will

be

sented in the 11th annual

Included
tique;

are

a French

a room
an

knit

bazaar.

gift boushop;

a

market of ceramics from the Far
East;
and a Children’s Corner
representing the United States.

Each store will be stocked with
original and handmade gifts and
holiday decorations.
Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek of Bannockburn
will display
a _ large
assortment of linen luncheon and
bridge sets, handkerchiefs, towels,
and other handmade gift items.

Her

linen

shop

also will have

One corner of the same shop
will be reserved
for colorful

Another special attraction
be the sale of a cookbook,
turing
favorite
recipes
of
women of the church.

wares

including baskets,

silver jewelry, and place mats.

full of Irish linens;

English

French
special
dren.

Mexican

repre-

an Austrian shop of holiday decorations;

selection
of
original
ceramics
done by Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley
and Mrs. Henry Thullen, both of
Bannockburn.

a

The
Youth
Congregation
will
sponsor a Swiss candy counter. St.
Agnes’ Guild will serve morning
coffee
and
also
will
staff
a
Swedish bake shop stocked with
special goodies, all home-made by
the women of St. Gregory’s.

The
booth

serves,

senior

choir

featuring

pickles,

will

have

homemade

peanut

Mrs.

sidewalk
cafe,
menu available

Howard

with
a
for chil-

Petersen,

presi-

dent of St. Anne’s Guild, and Mrs.

Floyd

Bender,

bazaar

chairman,

are in charge of the event. Others
assisting are Mrs. Ward Parsons,
treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene Pillifant, luncheon chairman. All are
of Deerfield.

a

pre-

butter,

Committee
Mrs. Roger

F.

chairmen
include
Dickinson, Mrs.

Monte Sanders, Mrs. William Sta-

chili
sauce,
and _ jellies.
Mrs.
Robert John and Mrs. Harvey
Hayden, both of Deerfield, are cochairmen of this shop.

ton,
Mrs.
John
Stewart,
Richard Swan,
and Mrs.
Yerke, all of Deerfield.

Luncheon
11:30 a.m.

Baby sitting
available.

will be
to 1:30

will
feathe

served from
p.m. in the

service

Mrs.
Rene

will

tied.

:

=

Mrs. John McCarthy (left) and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, both of
Deerfield, are completing articles they plan to exhibit at the Deerfield
Mothers’ Club's Arts and Crafts Show Wednesday evening. (Howard
Fochler Photo)

Deerfteld

be
The

Deerfield

Mothers’

Club

Mothers
will hold

its annual

Arts

and

Crafts Show at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse.

Among

Deerfield members

exhibiting will be Mrs. Charles

Leake with her handmade ceramic chess set and hand carved
wooden board; Mrs. Henry Reap showing examples of purses
she has made from lunch pails; and Mrs. Dennis Schor ex-

hibiting an unusual ceramic Christmas tree.

Mrs. Eugene Pillifant
(left) is exclaiming over
holiday decorations being stocked by Mrs.
John Stewart (center)
and Mrs. Roger Dick- |
inson, all of Deerfield.
The members of St. |
Gregory's Episcopal
Church will hold its annual “Around The
World
Bazaar"
next
Thursday.
(Salyards
Photo)

Also shown

will be hooked rugs, afghans,

picture frames,

paintings, Christmas ornaments, European embroidery, seed
plaques, antique papier mache candle holders, and sculpture.

All of the items have been made by members of the club.

A booklet will be available containing patterns and instructions for making each item.
The members also will sell homemade baked goods, including a unique Swedish Pepparkakar tree, created by Mrs.
Linscott Hanson.

In addition
and tarts.

there

will be cookies,

fruit

For additional information, contact
1025 S. Mount Vernon Rd., Lake Forest.

Christ

cakes

Mrs.

and

Roger

breads,
Risher,

Church

Guests attending the Deerfield
Jaycee Auxiliary’s ‘‘Purple Grape
Festival” tomorrow must wear ‘‘a

touch

of purple”

to gain

admit-

tance.

The wine tasting party will be
held at 8:30 p.m. in the American
Legion Hall
sampling of
fornia wines
the Jaycees

on Waukegan Rd. A
seven premium Caliwill be conducted for
and their wives by the

Korbel Wineries. Cheese and sausages will accompany the wine.

Reservations may be made with
the social chairman, Mrs. Richard
Rodney, 1318 Elmwood Av., Deer-

field.

Mrs. William Knilans (seated) samples some
California wine as Mrs. Stephen Power and Mrs.
Gerald Monkman try out a wine press. They are
members of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary lanning tomorrow's wine-tasting party. (Staff Photo)
66

Susan Titsworth,

daughter of the Harvey Titsworths of Deerfield,

is previewing some of the gift items to be sold today at the Christ
Methodist Church's "Holiday Market." The bazaar will be open
until 8:30 p.m. with home made foods, gifts, and decorations for sale.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
November

2,

1967

�TOMORROW
Chicago Commons, Ravinia Auxiliary—Bazaar and
Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.

card

party,

noon

SATURDAY
ORT, Bob O Link Chapter—‘‘La Nuit des Fetes,’ Four Georges,
Ambassador West, Chicago.
Italian Women’s
Prosperity
Club—‘‘Festivale
Italiano,”’ 9 p.m.,
Highwood Community Center; tortelacci dinner served from 5 to 8 p.m.

MONDAY
Highland Park Women’s Club Junior Auxiliary—7:30 p.m., tour
of Colby’s Furniture Center, 1001 Skokie Rd., Northbrook.
Lincolnshire Book Group—12:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. John C.
Bohan, 4 Darby Ln., Lincolnshire; Wallace Stegner’s ‘“‘All the Little
Live Things.”’

TUESDAY
Deerfield Woman’s

Club—Christmas

workshop,

1 p.m., home

of Mrs.

Fred Walker, 1030 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield

WEDNESDAY
American Natural Hygiene Society, North Shore Chapter—First
meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolberg, 825 Michigan
Av., Wilmette.

Deerfield

Mothers’

Club—Arts

and

Crafts

Show,

Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield.
Ramah Pioneer Women—12:30 p.m., meeting,

8:15

p.m.

Jewett

Tickets
annual
Hilton

for

the

Swedish

Residents
William

George,

Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., Highland Park; address by Everett Millard of

Deerfield,

will

United World Federalists.
Redeemer Lutheran Church—Bazaar,

home
p.m.

from 10:30 a.m.
tomorrow
for a

6:30

p.m.

of

to

Mrs.

9

Louis

p.m.,

1731

Deerfield Rd., Highland Park.
St. Lecnard’s House, Woman’s Board—1 p.m., luncheon-fashion show,
7:30 p.m., dinner-fashion show, Lake Shore Club, 850 Lake Shore Dr.,
Chicago; social hour preceding each show.
Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—1:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. A.
Ray Sandel, 581 Pleasant Av., Highland Park.
Trinity United Church, Women’s Guild—Silver tea, 1 to 5 p.m., home
of Mrs. Armand Hahn, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield.
Women’s Republic Club, Highland Park—Annual meeting, 1:15 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, 60 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park;
Richard Ogilvie to speak.

Mrs.

853 West-

open

her

to 12:30
morning

A social hour will begin at 6:30

through

volunteer

chandise

given

hours

or mer-

the

Council

to

Thrift Shop in Highwood. Proceeds from the shop are used to
finance

the organization’s philan-

thropic

and

ors,
which
Employment

community

endeav-

include
the
Youth
Service; support of

the Headstart program at Horizon
House

and

in Lake

County;

Senior

Centers

of

the

Among

place

the

mats,

of

‘Christmas

tions Old and New”

oe

MAISON
SPECIAL OF THE

WEEK

colorful

Winnetka.

Committee
members
include
Mrs. Jac Goldstucker of Deerfield;

and Mrs.

J. Clark

Gutman,

plaques,

hand-woven

and

wooden

iS

Aa Belle

Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, Mrs.
John Hess, Mrs. Alan Bider, Mrs.
Eugene Stern, Mrs. Arnold Mandiberg,

Mrs.

Esther

Harwick,

the first bra with progressively-sized pads.

MAISON

Mrs. Carl Seeman, Mrs. Adolphe
Reich, Mrs. Stephan Barr, Mrs.

143 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
(Next to Holiday Inn)

Albert Simon Jr., Mrs. Robert
Harris, and Mrs. Joseph L. Gins-

835-3165

berg, all of Highland Park.

&amp; 835-4553

BeMUSEUM COLLECIION
by Iroquois, is manufactured and merchandised through an
exclusive license with the Henry Ford Museum — Greenfield Village — Dearborn, Michigan.

The figure that’s slightly less than a full A, B or
C cup is rounded out to perfection with new Bali

‘Dimension’. Soft, light padding is graduated
for each cup size to give natural looking con-

tours. And seamless cups of soft, opaque Dacron
tricot
make
knits,
and

molded over permanently shaped pads
Bali ‘Dimension’ ideal for under jerseys,
sweaters, and clingy fabrics. White. A, B
C cups, 32-36. $6.

@

A cups

Contour
pads for
B cups

Shell
pads for
C cups

WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR
FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE?

Rds., Northfield.
,
GREENFIELD VILLAGE
Stock N °.
805 5-Piece

Place

Dirigo

MUSEUM WHITE
» PERIWINKLE » CLINTON
Setting,

he

on Christ-

clubs

bags,

flower

occasional pillows,
picture frames.

Wigs &amp;
Falls $5.00

Decora-

to garden

tote

dried

Wiglets $2.50

: Cleaned
&amp;
Styled

Church, New Willow and Wagner

decorations

linen

figure! ; tae

meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday of the
Chapel Gardeners of Northfield in
the Northfield
Community

mas

of

The seamlessOa #
bra that makes ¢%

of
a

Mrs. McClure is a past president of the Garden Club of Illinois
and is now president
of the
innetka Garden Club. She has

will be

New!

at a dessert

presented this program

items

Full
pads for

Tickets can be purchased at the

both

it

Welle

com-

door.

Hutson,

Handmade
articles
from _ the
sorority’s national philanthropy,
the Arts and Crafts Center at

Yule Decorations
program

William

a plus of
every minus

Co-chairmen of the ball are Mrs.
Gordon Terry of Highland Park
and Mrs. Irving Feldinger of

and

Mrs.
Lawrence
McClure
Highland Park will present

Dr.

munity.

assistance to the Highland Park
Community Nursery School; and
the

and

Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be sold.

For Cinderella Ball Nov. 18

p.m., and dinner will be served at
8 p.m.
Bids to the ball were earned

Stege

Northbrook, and Mrs. Vernon Olson of Deerfield.

coffee given by the North Shore
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi.

Residents Dust Off Pumpkins
Members
of the North Shore
Section of the National Council of
Jewish Women and their husbands
will dine and dance to the music
of Dave Mall and his orchestra at
the
black-tie
Cinderella
Ball
scheduled
for Nov.
18 in the
Guildhall of the Ambassador West
Hotel.

Henry

Hospital's

in the Conrad
(from left) Mrs.

to Give Coffee for Pi Beta Phi Alums

cliff,

home

Covenant

benefit dinner Saturday
Hotel are being sold by

Sets
Gift Boxed

kd AA
Telephone:

:170

N.

Milwaukee

Avenue

537-4100

INN - SARAH
White
$ 10.95

JORDAN

dlonnty Chile

Decorated
$ 12.95

Appointments
Wheeling

Deerfield Commons
Friday

to 9 p.m.

Phone: 945-1040
. «. in support of fashion

around the country.

ovember 2, 1967

67

�Employment Experts to Speak at Clinic
A conference for women interested in finding professional
jobs or in continuing education
will
be
held
-_
from
9:30
to
ae
11:30
Monday

a.m.
in the

Fellowship Fund.
University’s

Me-

Journalism.

Mr.

_ dill

School

of

Olson was

dean

of the school and

the husband of a Theta Sigma Phi
member.

Winnetka Community
House,
620 Lincoln Av.,
Winnetka.

Called

Olson Memorial
at Northwestern

‘Help

Wanted — Professional Wom-

en,” the conference is sponMiss Thrash
sored by the North Shore chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi, national
professional society for women in
journalism.
This will be the third year the
North Shore chapter was held a

career clinic. Proceeds will support the organization’s Kenneth E.

Since 1950 the local chapter has
provided scholarships to women
graduate students in journalism at
Northwestern.
Conference tickets can be obtained from members or at the
door the day of the program.
Mrs. Rolf Stetter, 1040 Elmwood
Av., Wilmette, is ticket chairman,
assisted by Mrs.
son, 1101 Green
land Park.

Miss

Mary

regional

Richard NowinBay Rd., High-

Manning,

director

midwest

of the Women’s

Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, will be the keynote speaker.
Her topic will be the need for

more adequate
for women.

ary

Mrs. Jerry Vallez of Highland
Park will model this jeweled
evening ensemble for the luncheon and dinner fashion shows
in the Lake Shore Club, 850
Lake Shore Dr., Wednesday.
The Woman's
Board of St.
Leonard's House is sponsoring
the
tandem
benefit.
(Staff
Photo}

of the

wood,

Highland

the Skokie School of Beauty

Park

Wom-

ment Security Commission
~ troit.

1001 Skokie Rd.,

—

Northbrook,

—

Lt. Andersen

7:30
day.

Center,

p.m.

The

,

at
Mon-

has

been

engagement

the
Miss Walder

The group is finalizing plans for
the Nov. 19 casino night benefit,
“The Big Deal,”’ to be held in the
clubhouse,
1991
Sheridan
Rd.,

Highland Park.
They also awarded a vocational
scholarship to Margaret Walder, a
1967 graduate of Highland - Park
High School. The daughter of Mr.
Mrs.

Stuart

Walder

of High-

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Resnick of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Renee
to Allen Kahn, son of Mr.
Mrs. Louis Kahn of Chicago.

Of Mr. Eyre
Miss

Susan

Earhart,

Roosevelt

23

to

John

The

bride’s

other

OR

Coens

5-6507

by

November

5,

1:30 p.m. &amp; 3:30 p.m.

Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center
3003

West

Touhy

Ave.,

Children

and

Chicago

$1.00

Adults

RO 1-9100

of

their

daughter
ARISTOPHANES’

“PEACE

Miss Staggers was graduated
from Waynesburg College and did
graduate work at the West Virgi-

Starring

MICHAEL ARQUETTE

nia University. She is employed as

Directed

a regional director for the Red
Cross Youth in Region III of the
eastern area, American National

by

VAL BETTIN

Red Cross at Alexandria, Va.

Lt.

Andersen
Highland

was
Park

graduated
High School,

Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.

A Dec. 2 wedding
burg is planned.

in Waynes-

Flower Festival
Private car pools will transport
members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club to the all day Chicago
Outdoor

flower

Art

festival

League’s

annual

Tuesday

in

BARAT COLLEGE
DRAKE THEATRE
Nov. 9, 10, 11, 8 p.m.
$2.00

Gar-

field Park Conservatory.

Reservations

should

be

All

made

and

Seats

$1.50

Reserved

705

mead

LAKE

FOREST

nd

RESERVATIONS:

234-3000,

EXT.

255

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
ID

22-8800

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111

sister,

Nancy Earhart of Highland Park,
was junior bridesmaid.

68

Central Catering
5412 =
478-566

Eyre,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eyre
of Milwaukee.
The Rev. Raymond Holder read
the 2 p.m. ceremony in the Trinity
Episcopal Church of Highland
Park. A reception followed in the
Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest.
The bride wore an off white,
satin gown fashioned with lace at
the bodice and along the train. She
carried a bouquet of white gardenias and Stephanotis.
Miss Dania Hedberg of Highland
Park was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Phillips of
Riverside and the bride’s sister,
Miss Jody Earhart of Highland
Park.

Occasion

you plan your affair.
trained to make your
be remembered...
_
TERMS AVAILABLE

Ron Cunningham Dancers
Sunday,

with Mrs. Glen F. Schrader,
Warwick Rd., Deerfield.

daughter

Mitchell

Univer-

sity, where her fiance is currently majoring in advertising.
A June 18 wedding is planned.
(Bronson Coles Photo)

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart
of Highland Park, was married
Sept.

and

Miss Resnick was graduated
from Highland Park High School
attended

Let us help
Our staff is
party one to
CREDIT

the University of Illinois, and the
U.S. Naval Post Graduate School
of Monterey, Cal. He is presently
assigned to the staff of the
Commander Carrier Division 20,

Will Be Wed

and

for

CATERING
For Any

Carolyn Rae to Navy Lt. Robert T.
Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Helmuth
Andersen
of Highland
Park.

from

Miss Resnick

Became Bride

opportunities

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staggers
of Waynesburg, Pa., announce the

meeting,
with
r e f reshments

and

job

tor of training for Manpower, Inc.,
and Mrs. Theresa Scholl, manager
of the special services division,
Professional,
Managerial,
and
Scientific Office of the Illinois
State Employment Service.

performed

For

planned
as a
strictly for fun

in De-

Speakers on local opportunities
for continuing education include
Dr. Patricia Thrash, dean of
women at Northwestern University; Mrs. Dorothy P. Oldendorf,
director of student teaching at
National College of Education;

Cul-

Will Be Wed

evening

Current

women will be discussed by Miss
Helen Gjerde, international direc-

Panelists will discuss opportunities for women who are interested
in resuming past careers or reeducating themselves
for new
ones. Attention will be focused on
professional and semi-professional
employment, but other types of
jobs will be discussed also.

entered

ture.

ture

tour.

Miss Earhart

has

an’s Club will tour Colby’s Furni-

following

Mr. and Mrs. John Eyre

Walder

and Mrs. Katherine Byrne, counsellor to the division of continuing
education at Mundelein College.

History of the Ballet

of the Junior Auxili-

Miss

counseling

‘Miss Manning has been a member of the legislation and standards division of the bureau and
was with the Michigan Employ-

Jr. Auxiliary to Tour Colby’s
Members

career

Miss Renee Resnick

November

2,

1967

�To Work at Sale |

Ciests Have

Miss

2 Choices

Center

or,

of

the

if they

from

strolling

5

to

benefit,

8

musicians

corner

Christmas

Sale sponsored

the

to

be

p.m.

sale

at

the

by the:

will be held

from

auditorium,

610

church

Deerpath Rd. Coffee
rolls will be served

so

10 |

and sweet
during wy

day.

is

selling tickets in two parts.
A tortellacci dinner will
served

children’s

The

choose, come just for the dance.
The Italian Women’s Prosperity
sponsors

-

a.m. to 3 p.m. next Thursday in

Guests attending the ‘‘Festivale
Italiano” Nov. 4 will be able to
have dinner in the Highwood

Club,

Lindenmeyer

Woman’s Guild of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest. |

At ‘Festivale’
Community

Elsie

Highland Park is chairman of the 3

be
with

creating

The

an

old-world atmosphere.

For guests who only wish to
dance, music will begin at 9 p.m.
with Buddy DeCore and his or-

has a special way of caring.
Most everything in it was

chestra. In addition, one lucky
guest will take home an 18 karat
gold charm bracelet as a memento of the evening.

with style and affection

_

And worn by someone who ee

The fact that a Dior or Norell

—

was passed on to us
After it was shown by a
lovely model—
Or because its original owner

4
a
Fest

gained a pound or two

Zetas Will Meet

Is no reason why it was
loved any the less.
(Love for a dress is sometimes
fickle, too )

Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha will
meet in the Northwestern Univer-

To buy—(at a fraction of the

But come in and see for
original cost) or
To bring
us a dress you
once loved.

sity chapter house, 721 University
Pl., at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to greet
new officers and meet the college
chapter’s sisters.
New officers include Mrs. Albert
Saia of Deerfield, vice president.

Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY

GORDON

he indefatigable Mrs. John D. Spachner did not rest on her
laurels after almost single-handedly completing the restoration

of the

Auditorium

Theatre.

She

opening Oct. 31.
Among
other box-holders
Midsummer Night’s Dream’?

sold

33 of the

for the New
were the B.

40 boxes

for

grand

York
City Ballet’s
Edward Bensingers,

“A
the

Gerald Gidwitz’, and the Albert Picks, all of Highland Park.
he Deerfield Woman’s

Club

is elated oved

the success

of their

recent sneak preview matinee benefit in the Highland Park
Theater and wish they had tickets to sell for next year’s benefit—
they’re sure it would be a sell-out.

The area women welcomed the rare opportunity to socialize over a
cup of coffee or champagne, see a first run movie preview (‘“‘Rosie,”’
with Sandra Dee, Rosalind Russell, and Brian Aherne), and still be
home in time to meet the school children. A really first rate production

all

around.
t was really “show and tell” time at the Highland Park Woman’s
Club

recently.

Many of the members brought pieces of their own antique jewelry to
show

to guests

attending

the

first

Collectors

Corner

lecture.

Most

of

them were as beautiful as the pieces being shown by Mrs. Howard R.

mythical

excursion

south

I imagine

you

can buy

it in your

psn

A silver tea will be held from 1
to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Armand Hahn, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield. Members of
the Abigail Circle of the Women’s
Guild of the Trinity United Church

of Christ,

Deerfield,

will

be

Chicago.
Traditional Mexican foods, costumes, and entertainment will be
featured. Prizes will be given for
costumes, which are optional.

+

‘JP

during

727

Deerfield

rummage

November

Hadassah to Hold
‘Boutique Shoppe’
The Shalom chapter of Hadassah
will hold a “Gift Shoppe Bouti-

easements

eshte

satay

nasieale

a: sinatra

tiaras

iCOUPON
Special $6
CUT,

each

Dave.

. .Our

Newest

Stylist

For the latest in SMART,
DON’T MISS THESE

SHAMPOO

MON.,

a

held a successful

1967

Deerfield

TUES.

:

NEW

SPECIALS

STYLINGS

..

.

TO WELCOME

DAVE.

Reg. $16 NOW

$12.50

| Tipping ©

Reg. $20 NOW

$15.00

| Wash &amp; Sets

Reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50

Permanents

&amp; SET

&amp; WED.

EOI

sale for them in August.

2,

Road

co-

recent fire.
The guild has been sponsoring
the young women from Chicago’s

south side and

US!

Suburbia's
Wallpaper
UNLIMITED

include

raised will help replace cooking
and sewing supplies lost by Chica-

Set’

hursday to 8:30 Saturday 11 to 5

TODAY .. . FROM

ist.
members

112 East Oak Street, Chicago
Telephone: 664-3322
Monday thru Friday 11 to 6

“NEITHER CAN YOU! |
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS]

the Great Pomepeyo, blind organCommittee

fittle Sparow

Santa Won't Wait-and

Entertainment will include strolling troubadors,
Chabelita,
and

guests bring donations. The funds
“Swinging

The

Mrs.

of Deerfield, and Mrs. DorMorrison of Highland Park,

hostesses.
A silver tea is a benefit to which

go’s

and

arty
man

ing.

Plan Silver Tea

Reisman

League of Junior Women at 12:30
p.m. Sunday in the Carta Blanca
Restaurant,
315 W. North Av.,

other items suitable for gift giv-

Cards.

favorite bookstore.

Harry

Arthur Krensky of Highland Park,
publicity; and Mrs. Maurice Mori-

Or in Deerfield for Hallmark

calendar

with bits of Jewish wisdom taken from the works of such noted
persons as Albert Einstein, Martin Buber, Louis Brandeis, and Herman

The Little Sparrow is a
little resale shop that cares.

the border into old Mexico is
planned
by
the North
Shore

Wouk. It was compiled by Rabbi Daniel Friedman of Congregation Beth

beautiful gift to give would be a 15-month engagement

Mrs.

of

que’’ from 8 to 11 p.m. Monday in
the ‘Orchard Twin Bowl, Skokie
Hwy., Skokie.
Gift items for sale will include
bathroom accessories, pants suits,
picture frames, coffee mugs, and

Peterson, the lecturer.

Do Come In.

Set for ‘Old Mexico’

Juniors
A

9

You'll receive some mad ina
for yours
ae
Or you may sell it for your
#
‘avorite nary
ee
(And get a tax deduction.)

Mrs. Maurice Moriarty and Mrs. - Bonill Smalley,
both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Ray LeNobel of Wilmette, chairmen. (Staff Photo)

To the strains of melodies from Old Mexico,
members of the North Shore League of Junior
Women prepare for Sunday's benefit. From left are

ey

CHEZ CHIC SALON}
1775 ST. JOHNS
HIGHLAND

tee

GS

oa Lou's MagicoScissurs
cag
1256 Old Skokie Rd.
South

433-2544| +

of Deerfield

Highland Park
Rd.

i

overpass

831-2814
Also

for

your

convenience,
ct

we

are

open

Friday
—

evenings

6 to 8

�eal Estate Market Place

fe]

a
n
z
&lt;
&gt;
os

For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

hanner Unrolls Red Carpet for Area

eS
a
oS

_ By EDITH HERMAN
J .%

_ John Channer,
Realtor

who

a North Shore

believes

service

“is

te ‘Oo

y as good as you want it to be,”
s unrolled the red carpet for the.

for Living’? magazine which is
sent to over 1,000 Chicago-area

corporations as well as about 355
other companies throughout the
country.

737 ge aa ibiszxee

Mr.

Channer

said,

‘many corporations move their
aise cutives from location to loca-

n like chessmen,” John Chan-

r and Associates now offers its
cust
ners long-distance homefind-

though

the Realty Program-

patel ae

g Corp.
14

(RPC),

a real estate

keting firm with offices in St.

Loui s. Channer offices are located
~ By representing the North Shore

jin the RPC,

his agency can serve

wo purposes.

First,

a person moving

from

his area can list his home with
Channer and the listing will be
ied in the agency’s ‘Homes

NAREB

schools, churches, taxes, and gov-

ernment, also is available to more
than 450 RPC member Realtors
across the
increases

country. This
the
home’s

further
selling

power.
the person

moving

can

request a similar RPC magazine
published by the member Realtor
in the area where he is moving.
Once a Channer representative
secures

an RPC

magazine

for the

person moving out of the area, the
‘“‘preferred service” only begins.

ontinue in adequate supply in the
sseeable future, but interest
ue
s are expected to edge upward
sg
LD the
coming months, said Richaa

The outlook for the FHA-insured
home loan market, however, is
“far from bright,” the survey
disclosed. This is largely because
of the expectation of higher yields

rd B. Morris of Buffalo, presient of the National Association of
Rez 1 Estate Boards. *

on competing investments, since
there is a federal ceiling on FHA

His statement was based on the
Na jal fall mortgage study of

However, even if adequate funds

le
.
%

of

Re-

ch, which details results of a
sur
F
ey of more than 200 Realtors

n all parts of the country.
Mr, Morris pointed out that in
p reventichel mortgage field,
currently are sufficient to

‘ xet the
ve

demands

of qualified

ers, and “the credit supply

expected to continue at current

vels.””

interest rates.

-o However, one factor—the somebe ch

shorter amortization periods

lenders

offering

are

said

currently—may

to

be

affect

ad versely a segment of the mortgage market, the NAREB presi-

dent added. This’is the area of
ffar

es headed by persons 25 to

4 years

of

age,

a group

acco
nts for about
—
me
purchases.

which

a third of all
Some

young

b 1y¢ Ss may find it more difficult

9 qualify for loans with shorter
nortization periods, he said.

2“With

the

inflow

of

savings

igh, particularly to savings and
nh associations and mutual savs banks, the supply of credit
denventional loans has been at

a level

similar

to

that

will have
customer
customer

a good idea of what the
wants.
In
fact,
the
may already have sev-

service involves no cost to the
customer other than the normal
real estate commission.
“The
additional services we
offer our clients through RPC
membership expands our scope
tremendously,’”’ Mr. Channer added. ‘Traditionally, a real estate
company

concerned

itself

almost

exclusively with services tailored
to one area. But in the last few
years we’ve had to broaden our

whole

marketing

approach

_be-

cause
people
are
simply
not
staying put in any one place for
very long.”’
Mr. Channer, a native of Win-

netka, began his career in selling
in the municipal bond business in
1937 after attending New Mexico
Military Institute for four years.
Formerly with Baird and Warner in Winnetka, he opened his
firm in June, 1964. He has been in

the real estate field since his
discharge from the Marine Corps
in 1946.

eral homes picked out.
“Minimum

of Searching”

“The expense and time-consuming interim

tel living,

of home-seeking,

and

furniture

can be held to a minimum,

mo-

storage
if not

COMPUTER

640 VERNON

SEARCHED
MULTIPLE

VE 5-0236
AM

2-2223

LISTING
“AAWN

BLDG:

GLENCOge

FILES

continue to be available, discounts
may deepen and more would
become reluctant to accept the
cost of the transaction, he added.
Money Still Available

So far, while a few areas have
experienced some reduction in the
flow of funds to the FHA-insured

of six

nonths

ago,’ Mr. Morris exDi ained.
“This
is a welcome
atmosphere
for potential
borrowers, particularly in contrast to
PP

the financial climate a year ago.”

months ago. For minimum down
payment loans with a 30-year
maturity schedule, the supply is
ample
in 48 percent
of the
in 37 percent,

As for conventional mortgage
money for existing homes in good

neighborhoods, 51 percent of the
respondents in the survey said the
supply is ample,
39 percent,
moderate, and 10 percent, tight. It
is slightly more available for new
homes.
rates

on

conventional

Net gains in savings of $1.4
billion at the savings and loan
associations broke all records for
September, said the U.S. Savings
and Loan League.

more

HIGHLAND PARK — You'll appreciate the immaculate condition and exquisite
wooded setting of this quality bit. home. Lge. liv. rm. w/dining L. Equipped kit.
w/eating area. Paneled Family rm. w/wet bar opens to terrace. 2 twin bedrms.
2 baths. Scr. porch. Air condit. everrenn ae your comfort. $39,

still have not reached the higher
levels of a year ago, Mr. Morris

High Mark

was

moderate

—
— NEW ON MARKET. Chinese elms encircle this young and lovely
4 bedrm. Colonial home in demand area. Sep. din.
rm. Stepsaver kit. Brkfst.
rm. — den. 21% baths. Air condit. PERFECT
FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY. $38,500

tight in 12 percent, and virtually
unobtainable in 3 percent.

_ home mortgages, after easing last
spring, have inched upward, but

Gains Hit

increase

in most areas today is relatively
unchanged
from
that. of
six

Interest

Savings

The

existing home market, availability

country,

_ Affect on Young Families
Vwha

name of his contact in the new
area, and the new agency in turn

completely
eliminated,”
Mr.
Channer said.
Mr. Channer explained that the

Interest Rate Hike

Tanna for home mortgages will

Department

representative in

the new area is contacted and the
customer’s needs are forwarded
to the new agency.
“The customer will be met at
‘the airport,” Mr. Channer said.
“He will know in advance the

President Expects

porte
,
see

\REB’s

and neighborhood which

Next, an RPC

Varied Prices

The magazine, which includes
area listings of varied prices, as
well as information about local

Second,

i 1 Winnetka and Lake Forest.

of home

would best meet his needs.

" ung executive on the move.
scause,

The
Channer
representative
studies the booklet with the customer helping him select the type

than

double the $630 million gain of 12

months* earlier and topped the
previous September high of $1.1
billion set in 1964 by almost 36 per
cent.
Increases of $1.1 billion were

recorded in April and July of this
year, on a seasonally adjusted
basis.
The increase of $8.2 billion
January
through
September
(Continued on page 71)

said. A rate of 6.5 percent is
quoted for 34 percent of the areas,
assuming the security is an existing home in a good neighborhood.
A 6.75 percent rate is prevalent in
25 percent, and 6 percent is
obtainable in 21 percent of the
areas, with the remainder reporting a variety of rates. The pattern

of interest rates on new homes is
similar.
The disparity in rates associated with geographic location continues,

but

is less

today

than

it

was in the past, the report
showed.
In the West,
for a
conventional loan on an existing
home in a good neighborhood, a
charge of 6.75 percent of higher is

common

in almost

two-thirds

of

the region. There are no reports of

similar level charges in communities of the Northeast, and
they are characteristic of only 33
percent of cities in the Midwest.

GLENCOE — YOU CAN RENT, BUY, OR RENT WITH OPTION this 5 bedrm.
family home in convenient, prestige area, Mahogany living rm., formal din. rm.
Brkfst. rm. Family rm. Mutschler kit. 3Y% baths. Maid’s quarters. GARAGE APT.

CALL

FOR

DETAILS.

WINNETKA

—

Super-con-

venient Hubbard Woods. NEW
FAMILY

RM.

KITCHEN.
bedrms.

3
2%

LATEST
large

baths

family
+

2

3rd

floor rms: and bath. Paneled
game

CALL KAHN — KAHN

rm.

Mid

50s

CAN!
November

ee
2,

1967
rs

Ceol
Vay
Bree

�John Coons, Realtor

Airplane Assis ts Him
With Wyatt and Coons since the

By JILL LOVGREN
The ‘‘flying Realtor’ is a term
respectfully attached to the name
of John Coons of Wyatt and Coons,
Inc.,
at
999
Waukegan
Rd.
in Glenview.
Interested
in

flying from

the

time of his boyhood,
Mr.
Coons
now
owns
his
own
airplane
which
he uses for va.
cationg
and
Mr. Coons
traveling.
His
business,
upon
occasion,
takes
him to various Illinois towns and
cities, and sometimes out of state.

When
waiting
for commercial
flights might mean a costly business delay, he uses his own plan.
He flew in the military service
before World War II and also with
a reserve unit at the Glenview
Naval Air Station until 1960.

Plumbing Booklet
Available

at Bureau

Most of us take our plumbing
for granted—until something goes
wrong.
Then we realize how
important it is.
A booklet that tells how to
maintain plumbing, and what jobs
should be done only by plumbing

contractors is available from the
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau in Chicago.

a

end of the war, Mr.

president
Lester

Coons now is

of the firm his father,

Coons,

and

Robert

Wyatt

founded in 1923.

in His

office and
has taken

was instrumental in setting up the

charge of the commercial and
industrial field of real estate
within the last six months. In this

members of the real estate board.

Besides running the
being a salesman, he

Mr. Coons is a strong believer in
the idea that if you want to
succeed, you have to put most of
your time into the effort. Mr.

field he specializes in investment
properties, including multi-family,
commercial, and industrial prop-

Coons, indeed, spends most of his

ects.
A past director of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, he

waking hours in some phase of his
work.

Gains in
(Continued from page 70)
topped by 8 per cent the previous
record for that period set in 1963,

when the gain was $7.6 billion.
‘“‘The gain January through Sep-

tember stands in marked contrast
to the $1.4 billion increase attained
during
the
first
three
quarters of 1966,’ the association
reported in its monthly publica-

tion,

Monthly

Trends

Report

is-

sued last week.

Good news also was reported in
mortgage lending. Despite a slight
seasonal contraction, lending in
September continued at the same
high level of recent months, with
closings running more than $2

erties

and

estate

planning

educational

Enchanting three bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot. Woodburning fireplace. Eating area in kitchen. Tiled bath and powder
room. Ideal location for young family. $34,900.

been reduced to the level of four
years ago, and holdings of cash
and government obligations are
rising.
“During the final three months
of the year, major inflows from
savings and mortgage repayments
will outrun loan investments by a
substantial margin,” the report
said.
“This
trend
will permit
associations to be in a _ strong
position to support home financing
early next year.”’

R

gps

HE

:

DEERFIELD

Four large bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Colonial fireplace. Separate dining room. Deluxe built-in kitchen with break-

fast room. Centrally air conditioned. Top condition and location.
$39,000.

PIERSEN

REALTY

826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield

constraints

ee

HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE
STUNNING
Lannon
Stone Ranch in beautiful Country Setting. 4
“bedrooms, 3%
baths. Spacious Living room w/fireplace.
Paneled
FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio, Living roomDining room, Famly
room opens up for GRACIOUS
entertaining.
Kitchen w/D&amp;D, breakfast area. Basement paneled recreation room
w/FP, Beautiful landscaping. AIR CONDITIONED. 2 car ing

He, his wife, Faye, and family
live at 800 Washington St., Glenview.

EAST GLENVIEW _

imposed by last year’s monetary
constrictions. Advances from the
Federal Home Loan Banks have

The publication pointed out that

sco

Commerce and had been active in
Boy Scout work for 15 years.

new

Savings

the savings and loan business has

the

for

proj-

1965.

entirely

program

Mr. Coons presently is a director of the Glenview Chamber of

billion. This is just about equal to
the high lending levels of 1964 and

removed

B usiness

CO., Inc.
*

Phone:
one

945-1670

REALTY

HIGHLAND PARK — LUXURY LIVING
Lovely Split Level, Spacious Living room-Dining room, 5 bedrooms
3 baths. Attractive Modern Kitchen w/D&amp;D, large breakfast area.
Walnut paneled FAMILY ROOM w/parquet floors and built-ins, refrigerator &amp; cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL
with a cabana with a Kitchen, dressing room &amp; Powder room. AIR
CONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500.

GLENCOE
Lovely 10 Rm. Colonial on large lot with SWIMMING POOL. Marble
entrance: enormous Living room w/fpl.; Large Family Room; Rec.
Room w/fpl.; Sep. Dining room w/marble fpl. Modern
island kit.
w/dishwasher and disposal; sep. bkfst. room; powder room. Master
suite of Bedrm. w/fpl., sitting rm. &amp; bath; 4 additional bedrms.;
2 baths. 2 car gar.
—

tA

HIGHLAND

PARK —

RENTAL

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Winter Rental. DELUXE three bedroom Ranch. Luxuriously furnished
including color TV. Ist floor family room. Cleaning
help available. $550 per month.
MC HENRY — PISTAKEE BAY
RANCH
&amp; ACREAGE
on beautiful Pistakee Bay connecting
with
Chain O’ Lakes. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4Y% baths. Large
Kitchen
w/elec. range, D&amp;D, utility room off Kitchen. Living room w/FP,
Master bedroom w/fireplace &amp; barbecue. 50 ft. steel pier. Sprinkling
system. $79,500.

WINNETKA
999 Linden HI6G-7274
ovember

2,

1967

This

lovely

slate, floor;

FIRST

contemporary

sunken.Living

fireplace. Sep. Dining
range: eating area to

$30s.

TIME

ranch

rm.

OFFERED

features

w/walnut

walnut

paneling

paneled

entry

&amp; raised

w/

hearth

Rm. w/balcony. Lge. Kit. w/blit.-in_oven &amp;
fenced courtyard.
Bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths.

HIGHLAND
PARK
482 Central iD 22-6600

|

�es

ssaeaesssasnaaantaty

se

Nort

‘James Everett Allen, 84, of 1464
Linden Av., Highland Park, died

Saturday at home.
' A resident since 1920, Mr. Allen

was a pioneer in the tire industry
and one of the original developers
_ of the balloon tire.’
_
Mr. Allen retired from. Kleinschmidt Laboratories of Deerfield
in 1958, but was an active member
- of the firm’s bowling team until
the close of the season last year.
Since his retirement he has
become known for his . unusual
mountings and framings of autumn leaves.

Survivors include his wife, Mil-

dred; two sons, James E. Jr. of
Chicago and Peyton Skipworth of
Ft. Wayne, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs.
Portia Newman of Evanston; and
— 10 grandchildren. .

memorial services were

|
held at the family home
| Interment was private.

Miss

Sunday.

85, of 405

Central Av., Highland Park, died
Monday at Cook County Hospital,
Chicago.
Born in Michigan, Miss James
had been a resident here for 12
years. She was a bookkeeper with
. Sears, Roebuck &amp; Co. for 40 years.
She is survived by a niece, Mrs. :
Richard M. Debower of Deerfield.
Funeral services were conducted yesterday at Kelley and Spalding ‘Chapel, Highland Park.

Bertha O’Neal
Mrs.

Bertha

E..

O’Neal,

75,

formerly of Deerfield, died Oct. 25
~ at Riverwoods Rest Home.
Born in Belleville, Ill.,

_

O’Neal

was a

nine years.

|

Survivors

|
|
__

Mrs.

local resident for

include

a daughter,

Mrs. Helen 0. Wageman of Deerfield, and two grandchildren.
Services were conducted Satur-

day at Kelley and Spalding chapel. Interment was in Memorial
Park Cemetery, Evanston.

_ Kathryn
__-

Pankiewicz

Mrs. Kathryn Pankiewicz, 57, of

|
_
|

628 Homewood
Av., Highland
Park, died Friday at Highland
Park Hospital.

|

Born
in
Pankiewicz
¥

|

for 40 years.

Decatur,
IIl.,
was a resident
She

was

Vi llage

in St. Mary’s

a member

tery, Highland Park.

They

are Terri

Gillis,

at the Highland

|

Co. for 35 years.

Park

Telephone

record holiday messages
children
in the armed

daughter

Mr. Smith was
engineer ‘with the

an electrical
North ‘Shore

Juine for more

40 years.

than

was a member

Lodge 676 Af-Am.

Stevenson

annually,
approved

He

of the A. O. Fay

three

sisters,

services

will

be

Scores

con-

and

Terri

daughter

Anthony

Lincolnshire;

and

i

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

by

Committee

is

members,

her

co

in

addi

tion to Mrs. Steinorth, are
Charles Lager, Mrs. Arthur

Mrs
Ney

endorf, Mrs. William Crooks, Mrs
Richard
Fjeldheim,
Mrs.
Joh
Lindemann, Mrs, Joseph Peyron

nin,

Mrs.

William

Loving,

-Alan Moore, Mrs. Paul
and Mrs. John Kapsa.

Mrs

Steerup

the

Club.

2 Police Dispatchers
Attend
The

two

Area

Seminar

Deerfield

police

dis

patchers, who also serve as policed
matrons, attended a recent sem

exchange

Gloria
DeBartolo
represented
Deerfield at the seminar, whic

students

schools

enrolled

under

record

Mrs.

messages

S.

chairman
committee

Martin

in

the American

Field Service program

of Mr.

at

also may

no

cost.

Applebaum

is

of the women’s club
planning the program.

inar in juvenile problems in Nort
Chicago.
Mrs. Mabel Harraman and Mrs
was sponsored by the Illinois
Youth
Commission,
the Nort
Chicago Police Department, and
the Lake County Juvenile Officers
Association.

Taylor,

P. ai

a

i

Mausoleum

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own

Gross Point Road

locally

Women’s

Monroe

son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of Long Grove.
ee

Chicago:

11.

Mrs. Stuart
chairman.

Rd., Riverwoods.
Parents may use the service to
send messages to their servicemen-children in foreign countries
or in the United States. Foreign
area

Gillis, both of
Robert

Nov.

Cross ‘Mesprogram
is

Appointments for the recording
sessions may be made with Mrs.
Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield

on Tests

Gillis,

‘and Mrs.

to 4 p.m.

sponsored

Deerfield

Three Adlai Stevenson
High
School students received letters of
commendation recently for their
performances on the 1967 National
Merit Scholarship qualifying test.
They are Richard Berg Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Berg,

Mrs.

ducted at 2 p.m. today at Kelly and
Spalding Chapel, 1787 Deerfield
Rd., Highland Park.
Interment
will be in the Northshore Garden
of Memories, North Chicago.

Memorial

being

to be used in any
Illinois college or uni-

Three Students Cited
For

10 a.m.

The American Red
sage From
Home”

versity.

Hazel N. Warren and Mrs. Gertrude Gooseman of Highwood and
' Funeral

from

with 34,832 students throughout
the state. Winners may:apply for
_tuition and fees, up to $1,100

sons, Loren W. of Mudelein, Ronald of Highland Park, .and Gerald
McHenry;

seniors recently com-

peted in a qualifying examination

Survivors
include
his widow,
Fern; two daughters, Mrs. Leah
Carlson of Deerfield and Mrs.
Nira Baldwin of Highwood; three

of

student programs Monday through
Nov. 11 in.Deerfield High School.
Recording hours will be 7 to 9
p.m. Monday through Nov. 10 and

and James Kouracos, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Kouracos.

Leslie Smith

may

for: their
forces,

Peace Corps, or foreign exchange

of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthony Gillis,
Leslie W. Smith,.79, formerly of
Highwood, died Sunday at Community Hospital in Westminster,
Cal.

From Home

Deerfield-area . residents

Commission.

Ceme-

Greenhouses

and Harrison

583-5080, 583-5081

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

lil

lille

lace

neal

lia

intl

itn

864-5061, 864-5062

.

in tn di dy dy te i

Inventor and developer of the
Head Ski, Howard Head is the world's
ranking ski expert. Come, meet him
at the Outdoorsman Wednesday, Nov.
8th, from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m.

of
the Vail Chapter Telephone
_
Pioneers and had been employed

|

Messages

seniors eligible for scholarships
from the Illinois State Scholarship

Mrs.
here

was

Parents May Record

Two Lincolnshire students. are
among 21 Stevenson High School

Mrs. Allene Cummings of Highland Park; and 16 grandchildren.

James

Irene E. James,

terment

From

Qualify for Aid

||

Irene
_

‘9

Requiem Mass was conducted
Monday at Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park. In-

orrevevwrwevrevrvrevwvvvvvwvwvwvywwvwewvvoeVvVUVeUVrU
ee CUCU
CUCU?

Private

sgounaaee 4

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_

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—
castes

Shore Obituaries

James Allen

“
Sz.ny

.

pwowwuwwwewwewwwwwwewwwewwewewwwwewwwwwwewwewwwwewwweew™

Soe

Survivors include one son, Phillips of Highland
Park;
three
brothers, John Connolly of Deer-

field, Tom Connolly of Kissimmee,
-

Fla., and James

Clair,

Cal.;

Connolly of Mt.

three

sisters,

Mrs.

Ann
Slobe of Waukegan, Mrs.
- Teresa Kirkman of Decatur, and
Mrs.

_

Bernice

Jung

EARLY

AMERICAN

HOME

,

of Bridgeville,

Pa.; a great-aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Biljarz of Highland Park; and
_ three grandchildren.

Deerfield

Plan
_

_

Shrine

Chicago.

The
_

Man Helps

DeMolay Future

W. E. Bischoff, 717 Brierhill
Rd., Deerfield, participated in a

recent

_

LIBERTYVILLE—TRADITIONAL

1 acre wooded
lot enhances
this custom-designed
6 bdrm.
colonial
w/
authentic trim inside and out. Wood beam ceilings in liv. rm. &amp; Ig. country
hobby
kitchen, formal din. rm. Full bsmt. has large rec. rm. w/fireplace
tm., storage area. Zoned gas heating. All Libertyville schools. $58,500.

meeting

DeMolay

of the

national

committee

in

meeting was called by the

Imperial Council of the Shrine to

;
TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bedroom ranch in a beautiful sylvan acre. Sunken
liv. rm. w/fireplace, paneled den, formal din. rm: All city utilities. 2 car
attached gar. Bsmt.
Private patio. Prestige neighborhood
in LibertyvilleLake Forest area. $69,500.

J.C.

discuss plans for assistance and

_ future

program

_ Masonic-sponored
- zation for boys.

79

activities

youth

of the

organi-

FORNEY
Phone:

322

N.

Milwaukee

362-2000

Ave., Libertyville

&amp; CO.

Kealla—

GOUTDOGRSMAN
580

Bank
ALSO

Lane
OPEN

— Lake Forest — Phone
THURSDAY

NIGHTS

234-9180
'TIL

9

November

2,

196

�|

| 1,500 to Help 3

Reereation Calendar
TODAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15
a.m.—Tot
program, Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.

4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girl’s tumbling and modern dance (fifth and
sixth grades), Shepard Elementary School.
TOMORROW
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Jewett Park.
program,
1 to
3
p.m.—Tot

Jewett Park.
3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ tumbling and modern dance (Seventh
and eighth grades), Shepard Elementary.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen
dance,
Legion Hall.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. to noon—Registration for
fall programs, Jewett Park.

8

to

11:30

p.m.—Teen

dance,

Legion Hall.

MONDAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s paint-

ing class, Jewett Park.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High School.

7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult

paddle

tennis, Shepard Junior High.

7:30

p.m.—Radio

club,

Jewett

Nearly

1,500

volunteers’

FEATURING MARL'EES BEEF
FLAVORED DOG FOOD AND —
MOST POPULAR BRANDS

will

march Sunday in Deerfield, Highland
est,

Park, Highwood,
and Lake
Bluff

$8,600

to

Lake Forto collect

fight

muscular

volunteer

army

—

@ EVANGERS

dystro-

The

will

FREE

be

directed by 133 area captains coordinated by village chairmen of
the five communities.

pro-

WE

program,
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton
class,

America

Inc.

Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,

Money raised by the non-profit
agency helps finance research for
a cure for the fatal disease and
helps provide care facilities for

Shepard Elementary.

families affected by the disease.

HOME

ARE

DELIVERY

NOW

SELLING

|

@ PURINA

@ KENL BISKIT

@ DASH

@ ORLEANS

@ IDEAL

@ ASSORTED

SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION
DIET DOG FOOD

The
event
is
the
Mothers’
March
on Muscular
Dystrophy
sponsored annually by the Muscular
Dystrophy
Association
of

pro-

@ WAYNES

‘Pet Food Catering Service @ IAMS PLUS

phy.

WEDNESDAY

CASES

‘3

|

—

Chicken and Fish Cat Foods

NGTON

Rut Home

A Comfortable and Homey Place.

OF

THE

FINEST

SINCE

JAGUAR |

1931

An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics,

Cardiacs,

Diabetics,

Senile,

sot

an

EXCELLENT
ey

SPORTS

LEE CALAN IMPORTS
“LY” TRANSPORTATION

CAR

15 MINUTES

TO

5840 N. BROADWAY, iad
pecs:

WEST

OF

SHERIDAN

west Highway —(Route

wiiaet

CHICAGOLAND'S

(3

TRANSPORTATION

Just west of North Western

q’] Tus

“Yddetacoeot

Service

CENTER
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
THE

In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs

LOOP

4
1&lt; is

Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Home- —
like Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served
in Rooms.

h caeae

|

Pervinal Vitamin Supplement

BARRE

ONE

9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ volleyball,
Wilmot Elementary School.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
class, Wilmot Junior High School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.

439-0532

Raise Funds

1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. club, Deerfield Grammar School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard Elementary.
7:45 p.m.—Stagers’ board meeting, Jewett Park.
9:15 to 11:15 p.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Jewett Park.

FREE SAMPLES

Private,
We

from

Station and North. —

14)and Route

12. Bus

|

Evanston.

Semi-Pri vate

invite your

and

Small

Wards.

inspection.

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure

LO 1-7583

145 WEST MAIN STREET
ILLINOIS
BARRINGTON,

RD.)

DUnkirk 1-1410°
7s

What is
A. W. Tengler’s DRAPE MASTER SERVICE for Draperies |

Park.
TUESDAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.

pro-

OUR

The R. F. Lanphiers
Attend

DRAPE

MASTER

SERVICE

(1) FROM YOUR WINDOW

MAN

Convention

Inspects, locates, and measures each drapery. (A most im-

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lanphier,
1202 Walden Ln., Deerfield, have

portant

returned after attending a convention of Automotive Wholesalers in
Springfield, Ill., Oct. 19, 20, and
21. They also visited their son,
Bill, a freshman at Carthage

(IIl.)

College.

zone

Mr.

manager

Lanphier

for

the

is

United

IN-PLANT

(2) TO OUR MODERN PLANT

CARE

Delco

Hooks and weights are removed @ Sorted by color, fabric, |
amount of soil @ Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net
bags @ Moisture free cleaning ®@ Hand finishing and one:
ful inspection.

division of General Motors.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Specifications
for
the
furnishing
of
trucking services to transport landfill
from
Waukegan
to Deerfield
may
be
obtained
at the
Business
Office,
795
Wilmot
Rd.,
Deerfield,
Illinois.
Bids
are to be received on or before 1 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 13, 1967 in the Business
Office, District
i10, Deerfield,
Ill.
Requirements include semi-diesel tractor
aoniien trucks with a canary of 18 to
20 cubic yards from Dec. 15, 1967 for
33 working
days
but not consecutive.
Trucks will be on 24 hours notice with
requirements
of six trucks
per
day.
Bids will be on a per hour charge for
each
truck.
William
H. Lutz
Business Manager
School District 110
Deerfield,
Dlinois
illager

11/2/67

Riverwoods

by the

loss of one of its leading citizens

James

Witherell

He gave so much of himself
asked nothing in return for his
voted effort to improve and
serve Riverwoods. We shall. all
him. Our deepest sympathy
Elizabeth.
The

Citizens

ovember

2,

CUR

DRAPE

and
depremiss
to

of Riverwoods

1967

MASTER

SERVICE

(3) BACK TO YOUR WINDOW

MAN

Reverses drapery

locations if possible

pulleys @ Checks

lengths and

orator

COMPLETE
is saddened

step)

WITH

THE

DRAPERY

YOU

CAN

appearance

SINCE

w ZENGELER

TRUST

Winnetka

-NOW

PRESENTING

Northfield

A NEWLY

IMPROVED

AND WE
DO ALL
THE
WORK

CLEANING

PERFECTION

Libertyville

1010 Tower

539 E. Park

446-6670

EM 2.1700

Elm St. Station

(at Edens)

(at Green Bay)

446-1313

446-1200

OF

Hubbard Woods

Service Nook

1656 Willow

7

CLEANERS

STANDARD

Station Store

C &amp; NW RR.

18S

Drive In

Northbrook

Drive In

Dundee Drive In

(Route 176)

(at Edens)

550 Dundee Rd.

Poy
Main Plant)

rods a ok

@ Ties into dec-

folds.

CIRCLE
SERVICE

@ Checks

�Patriots
Lose to

Kaneland
Stevenson

slumped

to its sixth

loss last Saturday at Kaneland

0 and

has

14-

to beat Hillcrest this

Saturday if it wants to win a ball
game this season.

The Patriots could only manage
to gain a total of 60 yards against
Kaneland, and only three of those
came in the air.

“It

wasn’t

games,”’

one

said

of

our

coach

better

Tom

Bau-

mann. “The big problem was we
had virtually no offense. The
defense
was
quite good.
They
scored once on an interception, so

the

defense

almost

held

them

scoreless.”
Baumann credited. Joe Ravagni
and Harry Salna with the best
defensive
performances.
‘They

were our leaders in tackling,”
said the coach.
Despite being blanked, Baumann didn’t think Kaneland was
that

tough.

The

Patriots

beat

themselves, according to Tom.
The

season

ends

on

Saturday

against Hillcrest in Prairie View
beginning

at

2

p.m.

“Hillcrest

hasn’t won a game, and they are a

ear

Sonia (40) steps past a fallen Wiser after dloding two sockleis during the first quarter of WEE s game. (Staff Photo by Larry

‘Warrior ones

Pp

Slipping ‘die

6-1, but
optimistic

could be better because half our

Wings of Third Straight Loss

By WARREN SILVER
Deerfield’s

high

early

dream

for

dO]

a

finish in the Central Subur-

ban
League’s
football
derby
_ turned into a nightmare Saturday.

The

once-mighty

Warriors

Larry Dennis,

lost

their chance for a shot at second
place when they got scalped 21-0
2 _by the Niles West Indians at Niles.
- The loss was the third straight
i scoreless
game
for Deerfield,

early in the second
Grejbowski passes

a

: _ squaring the team’s league record

at 3-3.
|
The

ss =

Warriors

will

travel

to

etka Saturday afternoon to
t the spunky Cowboys of New

: | Trier West. The winner will clinch
fourth

place in the league stand-

E2
New Trier currently is in
_
fifth place with a 2-3-1 mark.
Saturday’s loss to Niles West
_ proved the seriousness of Deer-

_ field’s injuries. The “‘horses’’ just

3

-weren’t there. Star halfback Marc

ae Toma

played most of the game,

Bs . but a bothersome hip injury kept
_ him at about 75 percent efficiency,
:
Toma’s first-string running mate,

_

Jeff

Ornstein,

injured knee would permit. Another strong runner, Mitch Weiner,

_ has been out since a shoulder was
_ dislocated early in the season.
a
Morale No Problem

“Morale
explained
Be]
4

ee

is not the problem,”

Coach

Paul

Adams.

“We started out thin and kept our
_ fingers crossed that our key men
would

stay

healthy.

We

couldn’t

afford to lose key players, but we
_ did.”
brought
out another
_,
Adams

2

74

easy part of our schedule

early,’

he said. Deerfield’s victories were
scored against the two Glenbrook
teams and Niles North. They bring
up the rear in the standings.
Adams feels New Trier West is
better than Niles West. ‘‘Niles
beat New Trier 27-15, but only
three individual plays made the
difference,” he said. The plays
were long touchdown passes. New
Trier ran up about 250 yards in
rushing, but was unable to come
up with the scoring plays.
As it turned out, Deerfield
suffered from similar problems
Saturday.
The Warriors

started off poorly

early in the game

when

they lost

the first of four fumbles on the
Niles 26-yard line. The Indians
moved to Deerfield’s 5 in 15 plays.
Then the Warriors’ defense stiffened and looked like it would
hold. The Indians were pushed
back to the 8 and on fourth down
Niles quarterback Mike Grejbowski was being chased backwards
by three charging Deerfield linemen. But the poised Grejbowski
spotted one of his ends in the
clear and turned a broken play
into a touchdown pass.
A Flat TD

Niles’ second touchdown also
was tainted. It was set up when
the Indians recovered Deerfield’s
second fumble on the Warriors’ 45

is still suffering

s from a thigh injury and did not
_ play. Star end Scott Ascher got in
i for a few plays, but that’s all his

period. Two
carried the

Deerfield Ends Run Year
The cross-country season ended
for

Deerfield

at

the

Libertyville

District Meet last Saturday as the
Warriors placed sixth in the 26team field.
Coming closest to qualifying for
the state meet this weekend was
Jim Gesler. He finished sixth, one
place behind the state qualifiers.

The Warriors closed with a 4-3
dual meet mark, and the prospects for-next year look fairly
good with Lawrence,

Leif Backe,

and

Eric Burgess, Rick Jones, and
Rick Mittleman returning. The
freshmen and sophomores also
finished their seasons, competing
in the Niles West Invitational last
week. The sophs placed fifth out

sophomore Bob Lawrence placed
34th in the field of 175 runners.

of 10 teams, and the frosh finished
eighth.

Terry

Globerson

was

22nd

The sophomore

football team

at

Deerfield moved into first place in
the Central Suburban League
week on the strength of a
victory
over
Niles
West.

last
16-6
The

one deflected it into the air. In the

Warriors now have a 5-1 record.
Deerfield led 8-0 at the half on a
safety and Steve Homma’s one

scramble

yard touchdown

Warriors went after the pass, and

point that may have been lost by
Warrior fans. “We played the

have

Gain Top Spot

brought them to the 9. Then
Grejbowski threw toward halfback
Paul Sortal on the goal line. Two

Editor

they

Soph Warriors

Indians to Deerfield’s 12 and a run

_

Baumann
is slightly
about next year. ‘We

team is juniors, and
some talent,” he said.

igokore

ys

three-year school so I think we
have a good chance to win,” said
Baumann.
Stevenson now has a record of 0-

for the ball, Sortal was

run.

Niles closed

knocked to the ground on the goal

the margin to 8-6, but Chip Weine

line. And

threw

the ball?

It popped

into

Sortal’s hands while he was almost flat on his back.
The Indians’ third touchdown
was legitimate. But it too brought

to

Chris

Palmer

for

touchdown, and the Warrior de
fense. added another safety to
make it 16-6.
The season

ends

Saturday

at

gasps from Deerfield fans as they

New Trier West. The sophs star

saw an Indian halfback take an 8yard Grejbowski pass while stand-

at noon.

ing alone in the end zone.

Warrior

Grejbowski injured his ankle
early in the third quarter. He sat
out the rest of the game, which
turned into a stalemate. Deerfield
lost the ball four times in the
second half on pass interceptions.
Statistics
oe
—
hoes
First downs
Rushing yardage
63
84
Passing yardage
49
122
Passes
3-17
8-15
Passes intercepted by
0
4
Punts
3
7
Fumbles lost
4
2
Yards penalized
4-30
5-45
Deerfield
0000—
0
Niles West
714
0
O—2!1
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
N—Hirsch,
pass
from
Grejbowski,
8
Caer
ns
See
oro dK
438s 5 7-0
Second Quarter
N—Sortal, poss
from
Grejbowski,
8
(Bauer, kick)
WG
isd oa 44 ae ho ks 14-0
ns,
pass
from.
Grejbowski,
8

(Bauer, kick) 5:37, ....2.....000. 21-0

HIGHEST

TOTAL

Northwestern
University’s
55
points scored against Michigan in

1958 is the most points ever scored
by a Wildcat football team.

Whip

Freshmen

Niles

13-0

Deerfield’s freshmen A footbal
team won its fourth game of the
season last week, beating Niles
West 13-0.
Jim Rentcher led the Warriors

scoring both touchdowns on shor
runs. Kevin Morkin quarterbacked
the

victory

defense.
two

and

Scott

Niles

played

Busch

passes

but

well

o

intercepted
both

weré

nullified by penalties.
The B team tied Niles West 7-7
It now has a 2-1-3 record.

BROTHER

ACT

When freshman Steve Ethingto
joins his brother Butch on Nort
western
University’s
footbal
squad next fall, the Wildcats wi
have their first brother tande
since the Tuerk boys in 1963. Bot
Ethingtons are linebackers an
hail from Aurora.

November

2,

196

�Showdawn

Trinity Tops

ART

|

2 ROGER WALLENSTENG

BELANGER

Attendance And Athletics
Last week we heard our local athletic directors lament
about the small football crowds they’ve been drawing at
the prep games this fall. There was widespread agreement that attendance is markedly down from other years.
But just what effect do the poor turnouts have on the
schools’ athletic programs?

21:53. Trinity’s team score was 25.
Lakeland had 36 and St. Procopius
68.

at

divisions

porting athletic program.”
at Lake

Forest

had

nearly

the

same

remarks

as

Samuelson.

‘Athletics are part of the educational program,”

he in-

formed

‘‘The

but

us.

program

doesn’t

depend

on

gate

receipts

is

helped out by the schoo] board.”
And New Trier’s Roy Etnyre added himself to the majority by saying, “There’s no stipulation about what we have to make at the gate.
The school board subsidizes what we need beyond gate receipts.”
Steve Bindas, Highland Park’s athletic boss, expiained, “Our administration is concerned about a comprehensive physical education

program. It makes provisions to have these programs.”
If his comments need any interpretation, Steve meant that the
administration at Highland Park ‘makes provisions’ by footing
much of the athletic bill out of the taxpayers’ pocket.
Bindas is very grateful for the support. ‘‘My hat is off to the admin-

istration for letting us have a good, well-balanced program.”

Glenbrook North Hurting
While

Samuelson,

Maloney,

Etnyre,

and

Bindas

have

their

school

boards lending a helping hand, Glenbrook North’s Bill Lutz isn’t
whistling a happy tune. “Schools like Highland Park and the New
Triers don’t have to worry about gate receipts,” said Lutz. “They
spend money freely, but we don’t have the same situation.”
Bill went on to say that gate receipts are an integral part of the
financial backing his program gets. And the poor attendance this
season doesn’t make Lutz’s job any easier.
“It costs us $220 to put on a home football game,” related
Lutz. This sum includes paying personnel to supervise the games,
plus referees for both the sophomore and varsity games. ‘The

cost might be a little higher when we play Glenbrook South because we need more supervisors,’ explained Lutz.
So how much money (if any) have the Spartans

been

making?

“Our receipts for a Friday night game usually average between $900
and $1,400,” disclosed
real happy.”

Lutz.

“But

if we

could

make

$3,000

we’d

were

crowned

of the annual

with

St.

Norbert’s

gaining

in

fourth
playoff
berth
on _ the
strength of a 20-6 win over St.
Mary’s.
John Wylie scored twice for the
winners,
and
Steve
Woodsum
added the other touchdown. Carl
Evangelista and Al Palmstine led
St. Norbert’s defense. The team
joins St. Francis, St. Joseph, and

the

five

Highland

Park Recreation Department football contest.

The winners by class were:
Fourth Grade
Passing—1.
Chuck
Schramm;
2.
Mark
Freburg;
3.
Brian
Jenkins.
Punting—1.
Schramm,
2. Freburg,
3.
Mitchell
Cohodes.
Place
Kicking—1.
Schramm;
2. Freburg; 3. Jenkins.
IFTH GRADE
Passing—1.
Mike
Santi;
2. David
Cohodes;
3. Ross Cohen.
Punting—l.
Cohodes;
2.
Santi;
3. Cohen.
Place
Kicking—1.
Cohen;
2. Santi;
3.
Cohodes.
SIXTH GRADE
waseing—t,
Carl
Carlson;
2.
Roy
Pink;
3.
Jeff
Mauch.
Punting—1i.
Mauck;
2. Pink;
3. an
Kapes.
Place Kicking—1. Ken Liss, 2. Richard
Garling; 3. Pink.
EVENTH GRADE
Passing—1. Bill Silverman;
2. Mark
Fritzsche; 3. Stan eae, Punting—1.
Silverman; 2. Ken Vehe;
Gritzsche.
Place Kicking—1. Friteache:
2. Vehe;
3. Gibbons.
EIGHTH GRADE
Passing—l.
Kurt Clausing;
2. Bob
Kohn;
. Lee
Doppelt.
Punting—1.
Clausing;
2. Doppelt;
3. Kohn. Place
Kicking—1.
Clausing,
2.
Kohn,
3.
Doppelt.

City Cage League

Slates Meeting

St.
St.
St.

Holy Cross edged St. John’s 2619 in the league’s other game as
Tom Brown and Mark McAndrews
the

offensive

attack

for

the

Sacred

perfect

Heart

finished

7-0 slate

in the

with

National

» DIDN’T

enough,
football

Steger scored for the losers.

never

Lambert’s

Athanasius

21-0

blanked
on

two

Did

you

played

especially

in

And

football

—

one of pro football’s most successful coaches, Vince
bardi of Green Bay.

4,
§

Lom-—

Did you know that two of —
the
head
coaches
in big
league pro football are re- ,
lated by being fatherinlaee
and son-in-law? ... The head ~
coach of the St. Louis Cardi#
New

election

RESTAURANT
and
Cocktail Bar

York

because

of a lack

there are

would pay that kind of money

of

CARRY OUTS
A Complete

linemen

End

Jets,

8

Weeb — iz

Dame

THE

BUILDING

WITH

THE

BEACO

RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
272-8111
3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK

.

ever

Leon

in

all

. The
picked

Hart

of

&amp;

only
were

Notre

in 1949 and End Larry

a
*

Scott Gladman, 4

Dennis Ross and Jim Krauss !
of the Highland Park High ©
School Debating Group. Their —
subject will be:
Resolved:
That Congress should estab- &amp;
lish

uniform

regulations

control criminal
in this

to see high

twice

.

Kelley of Yale in 1936.
a
’ Our guests on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be

4,

school football.

size of the crowds match the caliber of high school football that the
youngsters play in our area.

only

years

procedures.

not too many

So this weekend is the last chance for our fans to redeem themselves in the eyes of the administrators. It would be nice to see the

these

Bob Luskin,

Good point, Steve. With the rising costs of equipment, the price of
admission would have to rise considerably if gate receipts were to
pay for the program. ‘“‘They’d have to charge two or two-and-a-half
who

pro

What chance does a lineman have of being voted the
best college football player
in the nation? . . . Voting has —
taken place every year since ©
1935 to name the best player
in the country, with the man
!
getting the most votes being
4
given the Heisman Trophy,
#
and a lineman has won this
|

money and ineffective control of crowds. The league has, or had,
teams from Hammond, Gary, and East Chicago.
“By law, the athletic programs in Indiana have to be self-sustaining,’’ explained Bindas. ‘I question seriously if this is a good ruling
because of inflationary prices which have raised athletic costs.”

expenses,’”’ said Bindas.

—

Ewbank.

Shore, a football team would have to rob Fort Knox to support itself.
Bindas pointed out a situation where the ‘‘self-supporting’’ theory
was unsuccessful. The Northwest Indiana High School Conference

out recently

oddly

nals, Charlie Winner, is the
son-in-law of the head coach

be

and Central is good for at least 10,000 fans. With attendance like
that, a self-supporting program is a definite possibility. On the North

walk

that,

there are some pro —
coaches today who -

touch-

Exmoor Country Club in Highland

enough people to finance an athletic program.
In some areas, such as Peoria and its outlying districts, high school
football has a much larger draw than it does on the North Shore.
There are always one or two Friday night games which bring in
about 7,000 bodies, and the Thanksgiving Day game between Manual

five of its 16 schools

know

+

themselves ... This includes

HOLE-IN-ONE

Park.

By Red Fell

St.

Mrs. R. D. Rierson of Deerfield
shot
a _ hole-in-one
recently
at

Recreation

I
BET ©

Mary Seat of Wisdom swamped
Faith, Hope &amp; Charity 26-6 to win
its fifth game of the year. Brian
Nagle had three touchdowns and
Pat McNamara added the other
for Mary Seat of Wisdom. Doug
St.

bet:

cococedecessssessse=

League with a 13-0 win over St.
Philip’s. Rick Quinn scored both
touchdowns.

FIRES

Park

Athanasius

gt Pe

a

League, will hold the organizational meeting for team managers

at the Highland

St.

-

winners.

Earle Hodgen, director of the
Highland Park City Basketball

Center at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 16.

Joseph
Francis
Norbert

Holy Cross
St. Catherine
St. John
National League
Sacred Heart
St. Nicholas
Seat of Wisdom
‘Mar
Fai
, Hope &amp; Charity
St. Philip

touchdowns
for St. Catherine’s
and Ralph Orlowski added one.

led

week

STANDINGS
American League

Oberlin came up with solid offensive games. On defense, Tim
Anderson
and
Rick
Federico
starred. Harry Faust scored two

this area. There just isn’t a high school around that’s going to draw

lovember 2, 1967

will play the following
the title.

of the

good turnout would make Lutz a happier man.
Glenbrook North’s arrangement isn’t too feasible,

to meet

Norbert’s at 2:30, and the winners

downs for St. Joseph’s. The defensive standouts were Mike Moore
and Steve Paxon.
St. Francis beat St. Catherine’s
33-19 as Jamie Nord and Paul

one of the reasons why Lutz is upset. However, the Spartans host
archrival Glenbrook South under the lights tomorrow night, and a

people, anywhere,

only touchdown of the year.
The playoffs match St. Francis
against Sacred Heart at 1 p.m.
this Sunday at Notre Dame High
School. St. Joseph’s meets St.

O’Connell each scored two touch-

North hasn’t played a Friday night game yet this season, and that’s

bucks

fine defensive efforts. St. Joan’s
Jim Sullivan scored his team’s:

playoffs

No Night Games

saw

defense.
St. Joan of Arc finally scored a
touchdown, but lost to St. Nicholas
20-6. Jim Poller scored twice for
St. Nicholas and Jerry Whalen
also had a six-pointer. Matt P
ski and Larry Loef came up w

the

In
other
American
League
games, St. Joseph’s topped OLPH
26-7. Mike Cameron
and Mark

Grid Winners
Winners

downs by Dan Keller and one by
Dave Keller. Doug Dasse led the

Regular-season play came to a
close last week in the North Shore
Catholic Grammar School League

Sacred Heart in
beginning Sunday.

List Annual

he said. ‘“‘So tax money should support it. There isn’t a
school in the (Suburban) league which has a self-supMaloney

try Meet last week against Lakeland College and St. Procipius

Rick Marklund led the Trojans
in the final meet. His winning
time for the four-mile course was

A typical viewpoint came from Evanston’s Leo Samuelson. “I like to think of athletics as an educational setup,”

John

College
won
its own
Invitational Cross-Coun-

College.
The meet was the final action of
the season for coach Dave Auker’s
harriers. The final record is 15-8.

In most cases, the answer is not much. Aside from not
giving the team rah-rah support from the stands, poor at-

tendance hasn’t affected the total athletic programs
our high schools.

Trinity
Gateway

TaANwwnmrom

lr

ounneuuad

In Final Win

St. Norbert’s Gets
Berth in Playoffs

COokhweunua

Squads

PATABNHS

Two

Starts Sunday

at

Saturday,

11:30

to |

investigation

Be sure

to tune

Novas

A.M.

THE FELL
COMPANY
_Winnetka/ Highland Park
/ Glencoe
me

ee

ee

ee

te

|

me me eee

§

4

�YN ae a
FOOTBALL
Friday
Marmion at Notre Dem (soph- ab! es
New Trier E. at Deerfield (JV),
: Glenbrook S. at Glenbrook N. tio: varsity),

or Grid Guesser

4
Lake

Lake

LARRY

Milwaukee

Hillcrest

n

State

East

or

Deerfield

the battle of Glen-

of 554

THE

REST

Leads League

Jane Lanes
er Dollar

Lenzi’s Foods
_ Grandi Brothers
&amp;J

20
14

Citroen

12
18

14

Input, Inc.
Wayne pasaners
Bath o f HP

Fifth
%

L.
10
12
18

14
13

18
19
21

_ Highland Park placed fifth in
_ last week’s Evanston Cross-CounBeem

Invitational

at the sophomore

level, and fourth in the freshman
division.
Bruce

Garnitz

-

Highland

Park

|

was

x
;

Cataldo

Acello

The

freshmen

18th,

Mike

Goldman 30th.

4 .

took

while

seventh

Mark

Forman

27th,
were

for

Rose
22nd,

and
led

Ron
by

|

Eugene Temple with a fifth, Jeff

|

Perraud

- Doug

25th,

Munski

Pete

28th,

Stone ‘arth,

and

Shore

Line

Lodge

continues

to

lead Strike &amp; Spare Lanes’ Craftsmen Bowling League with a 16-8
record. Anchor
Insurance
and
Elstrom Construction Co. are tied
for second place.
Last

was

week’s

rolled

Wing’s

high

by

Tree

game

Ray

Experts.

of

Cimbalo

of

Roger

Al-

bert of Glencoe Golf Club had the
best series, a 595.
STANDINGS
Shore Line Lodge
Anchor Insurance
Elstrom Construction Co.
Christman Insurance
Glencoe Golf Club
Wing’s Tree Experts
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel &amp; Paving

16
13
13
12
11
11
10
10

John

- McGivern 30th.

Managers

planning

to

enter

8
11
11
12
13
13
14
14

a

team in the Highland Park Recreation

Center’s

Prep

Cage

League

this fall are asked to attend an
organizational meeting at the Center at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 13.
Al Danakas,
league
director,
will discuss league rules, schedules, entry fees, and other important matters.

Practice
scheduled

games
for Nov.

are tentatively
20 and

22 and

the league will begin Nov.
Fifteen teams competed in

27.
the

league last year and at least that
many are expected to enter this

season.

KRAFT
WRITES ARTICLE
_
Northwestern University wres_ tling coach Ken Kraft has an

LITTLE

_ -Counterattacks, * in the annual
_ Beacon
Falls (Conn.) Coaches
Digest.

John Brandt, Northwestern University’s starting defensive tackle,
played only one year of high
school football at Lakewood, O.

x _ article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and

%te

o

4 Ae

The

10

Moninari

rolled

a 589 series and 226 game.

EXPERIENCE

will continue, but

10

10

so schedules

Recreation

plans
grade

can

be

Department

a fourth, fifth,
league which

and sixth
will play

a

193

high

Boys wishing to play Little Guys
basketball in Highwood should

high

sign up at the Community Center
before the middle of November.

Any boy seven to 12-years-old
who is five feet or smaller is
eligible to play.
Competition is divided into PeeWee,
Natonal,
and
American

grade

10:15 each!

Seventh

leagues

will

tration fee of $1.50 covers the cost
of a team T-shirt.

The program will begin Nov. 11,
with free clinics in fundamentals.
The clinic will also be held Nov. 18
Teams will be formed and practice games played on Nov. 25.
Official league play will begin Dec.
2.

STANDINGS
Ww.
20
20
19
18
18
17
17
13
11
7

12
12
13
14
14
15
15
19
21
25

‘

Oak Terrace School in Highwood
next March
with a chance to
attend the International Tournament in Miami, Fla.

BOWLING IS
GREAT FUN |

league play starts, and every boy

will receive a T-shirt and will be
insured.

© Special rates for grade and high
school students
®

Betty

Grabinski had a 188 game.
The standings:

An all-star team will be selected

to play in the state tournament at

mh

you

Shav-N- Hare Cut
KEN &amp; FRANK
ID 2-1606
294 ELM PLACE
HIGHLAND PARK

o—=o=0=——0

Bar

®

@ Army

personnel

|

Sandwiches

cordially invited

|

® Open bowling all day &amp; evening

|

Wednesday
® Call for other times for open
bowling

Mary Jane Lanes
210

Green

Bay

Road,

Highwood

ID 2-5332
Weekdays 2:30 P.M. to midnight
Seturday 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.

01010

Coach Avr
Stables
SCHOOL

OF

EQUITATION
FEATURING BEGINNING

CLASS

FOR CHILDREN

&amp; ADULTS

2315 Sanders Road
Just North of Willow

TACK SHOP
SALE

Northbrook, Ill.
CRestwood 2-1250

—Sa010
0
a0
a0
ao
November

:

and’
play

between 10:30 and 11:45. A regis-

Leagues, depending on age. Clinics will be conducted
before

Tillie

game.

eighth

9 and

morning.

Asked to Register at Center

Venturini had a 495 series. Mary
Jane Vaznonis rolled a 493 series

with

between

Little Guys Basketballers

10

204.
For the ladies Helen Castelli
was tops in both departments with

215

Prep Managers
Invited to Meet

at Evanston

(varsity-soph),

3
$24
sad

:
22
20

of Illinois,

a

was also tops.

Mary Jane Lanes increased its
league lead over Silver Dollar.
|
TEAM STANDINGS |

A

and

:

_

Waukegan

Registrations

games

Saturday

\e)

high

~ Lanes.
_ game

at

tered.

as possible
arranged.

2

Loyola,
+a

aturday
University
SOCCER

Registration for the Saturday
morning basketball league at the
Highland Park Recreation Center
began last week and there were
more than 200 boys who regis-

boys are asked to register as soon

11

Thursday

at

—

posted

Her
534 series bettered the 497
of Marge Bellei, while her 213
.

at

at
7

Mary Jane Lanes
Gus &amp; Roman’s
Onesti’s
Sonza-Novera
Acme Liquors
Breakwell’s Paint
Babe’s Haven
Chic-Chiec Broastery
Moraine Grocery
Kipp’s Cleaners

Shoreline
Cucchiaro

(varsity),

Conception at Carmel,

TEAM

_ game and high series last week in
| the Thursday Nite Early Bird
bowling
league at Mary Jane

(soph-varsity),

Molinari had the second high
series of 519 and Sam Somenzi
was third at 512. Fred Baehr
rolled a 209 game and Baldwin a

PREPS

Bowlers

Stevenson

at Chicago Latin
Sunday

(soph-var-

game of 213.

track, should stay
punch at Michigan.
alive. Indiana 7-0?

San Jose.

Leads

Park

Matt Baldwin and Don Molinari
shared the spotlight in the Cuore
Arte Mixed bowling league last
week as Baldwin had high series

College over Lake Forest College, Notre Dame over Navy, Oklahoma over Colorado,
over Houston, Nebraska over Iowa State, North Carolina State over Virginia, Southern
California, Tennessee over Tampa, Texas over SMU, UCLA over Oregon State, Wyoming

Judy

Adlai

Finals
E.

Highland

Share Honors

0
10310
——=0&gt;0—————_0=1

over

at

(soph-

Two Keglers

1 New Trier East over Highland Park, Maine East over Proviso West, Evanston over Niles
; Hillcrest over Stevenson, Maine South over Niles North, North Shore over Chicago Latin,
nel over Immaculate Conception, De La Salle one St. George, Loyola over Hales Franciscan.
HE BIG
N
-__Northwe: stern over Michigan, Purdue over Illinois, Indiana over Wisconsin, Minnesota over Iowa,
Illinois

School,

ok

East),

3v $&amp;

Maine

___
Notre Dame over Marmion Academy, Glenbrook North over Glenbrook South, Lake Forest over
Grayslake, Lake Forest Academy over University School of Milwaukee, Deerfield over New Trier

OF

~eeienag

noo

W. “at

3

of

remain unbeaten, and North should win
_ brooks.
Northwestern, back on the winning
there if it keeps its new-found offensive
And the Big Ten leaders all should stay
Incredible!
The big picture:

BEST

at

Trier

Franciscan
stats’

Evanston

_ Elsewhere among the preps, Evanston should win its
fifth straight Suburban title outright, New Trier East
should trip neighboring Highland Park, Lake Forest should

State.

Academy

Waukegan at Evanston (frosh-JV), 10
New Trier E. at Oak Park (frosh-JV),

_ Cowboys short.

over Ohio

School,

Evanston (JV-frosh), 4:30
Saturday
New Trier W. at Morton E. (varsity),
Morton E. at New Trier W. (soph), 10

: tronger on paper than New Trier West, but don’t sell the

State

at

Shore

Maine

agree. But both will have another chance this week, and
each gets the tentative nod. The puzzling Warriors are

Michigan

oon
North

Hales

Houston, Tex., or Auburn, Ala.

THE

University

New

' Immaculate

| an truer to form this time. So did the rest of the nation,
_ although you couldn’t convince folks in Boulder, Colo.,

spon

at

varsity), noon
en oeig
E.
sity

through ... or something. From last week’s dismal .690 effort, the football selector has rebounded with a 25-7-2 ef| fort, a percentage of .781 which boosts the season mark to
— 132-49-6 for .729.
|
The Big Ten, so hard on the guessers the week before,

adherents

at

noon

Academy

(soph-varsity),

Deerfield

It’s always darkest before the silver lining comes shining

would

Forest

Milwaukee
Lake
Forest

DENNIS

Sports Editor

Neither

Forest College at *Tilinois College
Forest at Grayslake (soph-varsity),

+3

By

7
at Michig

* Northwestern

e

levator Going Up

Saturday Meche Cage
Loop Opens Registration

1c
2,

196

�Youngsters Lead Loyola
in 44-0 Gridiron Romp
By ART BELANGER

A sophomore quarterback, a
pphomore halfback, and a junior
Ilback set the pace last Sunday
5 Loyola Academy moved past a
ngged St. Philip team 44-0.

The

quarterback

jinx

that has

bvered
over
Loyola
for past
ree seasons nearly struck again
but it may not be as serious as
appeared at first.
Mike O’Rouke was told that he
Ad an injury which would appar-

htly keep
mainder

him
of

out for the
the _ season.

Rourke’s
family doctor, hower, gave the senior quarterback
e okay to play.
“I
kept
him
out,
anyway,”
plained
coach
Bob
Spoo.
‘I
anted to know what we could
pect from (Geoff) Steger if he
nd to go all the way. O’Rourke
AS ready and wanted to play, but
ere wasn’t any sense in taking a
ance in a game like this.”
With O’Rourke standing on the
Helines
throughout
the game,
phomore Steger took charge and

Whip

had the Rambler machine moving
with ease on a rain-soaked, mudslickened field.
Steger
apparently
wanted
to

give

the

sophomore

class

some-

thing to think about since he
called
on
class
partner
Jack

Weber

to do

the

running

many

times—and
that’s exactly
what
Weber did.
He did it so well in fact that he

broke

Jack

Spellman’s

§single-

game rushing record that was set
in 1966 against Chicago Vocational.
Spellman, however, also bettered
that mark against the Gaels and
the two gained nearly the same
yardage—something
over
160
yards each.
The Ramblers scored once in

the first quarter, twice in the
second, once in the third, and
twice in the fourth. Weber led the
scoring with three touchdowns (to
tie a record of three touchdowns
rushing set by Randy Marks last
year). Pete Fox added two and
Spellman the other.
The Gaels advanced the ball

Glenwood 41-6

Raiders Romp
fo 5th Victory
The North Shore Raiders kept
ling last week, racking up their
h win of the year
nwood School 41-6.

against

The Raiders had a tough time
til the second half, when coach
ac McCarty was able to let his
ond team finish out the game.
enwood tied North Shore 6-6 in

first
d,

quarter,

‘They

and

McCarty

(Glenwood)

were

ding real well and hitting hard.
t a penalty hurt them badly,
i we had enough momentum to
p going.”

George

golf
Golf

b in Highland Park, died of an
barent heart attack last Thurs-

while
pncoe.

driving

his

car

in

Dean, who was also club manaand course superintendent at
all-male
club,
retired
two
ars ago and received a life-time

mbership

in the club in addi-

to other gifts from his friends

} admirers. He was a
netka

and

native of

a graduate

of New

er High School.
e was
a member
of the
fessional Golfers Association of
erica, and the Club Managers
ociation
of
America,
the

pater

Chicago

Club

Managers

ociation, and the Golf Course
erintendents of American.

ember 2, 1967

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured
ee

IMPORT
MOTORS
“Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

The Ramblers,
now
7-1, will
entertain
Hales
Franciscan
at
Sachs
Field
in
Wilmette
this
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. It will be the
final game of the regular season.
A Rambler victory would ensure a

position

in

the

playoffs

for

the

NEW ‘68 VWs

Catholic League title which will
begin in Soldier Field on Nov. 12.

1794

Statistics
Loyola
St. Philip
First downs
12
5
Rushing yardage
364
75
Passing yardage
58
61
Passes
8-2
10-3
Passes intercepted by
3
0
Punts
0
4-25.1
Fumble lost
3-2
4-1
Yards penalized
35
15
St. Philip
0
0
0
Oo—
0
Loyola
8
16
8
12— 44
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
L — Spellman, run, 51
(Spellman
run)
Second
run,
; oes

Quarter
run)
31
(Spellman
ee pe ehaans ; fe

Ks Gea ie
Third
Fox, run, 4
2 ee Ce ee
Fourth
Weber, run,
Fox, run, 3

Ged see
ae 24
Quarter
(Steger to Mack Paw)
6 en
Gk
2Quarter
2 (kick failed) ..38-0
(run failed) ....44-0

Weber,
ee
ee

Mfrs. sugg.
htr.,

defr.,

retail price
windshield

including
washers,

2

speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available

Funny-looking
about

27

cars come

miles

on

and

a gallon

|

go, but how many
of gas?

The

come

Volkswagen

for $1,794 and
could

have

mesh

transmission

and

127

AS ADVERTISED

other

improvements.

IN...

=) The HAPPI COAT
For, home, cabana, locker

room. 100%, cotton terry cloth.
Comfortable,

the
WARM-UP
SHIRT

absorbent,

washable.

$8.00

“He shredded their line

For

k

end their
11 a.m.
at Lincoln
look for a

;

at

Watch For Announcement

Of Our Grand Opening

/ FRI. &amp; SAT., NOV. 10 &amp; 11

The

BATH

the

active

KIT

For pre- and post-bathing comfort at
home or club. One size fits all.

Marion Duncan Dean; two daughters, Mrs. James Laffey of Deerfield and Mrs. Arthur Swacker of
Crowley, La.; and four grandchil-

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®

dren.

BRAND

It’s not Jockey brand if it
Joesn't have the Jockey boy.

Whalen

Takes

Sixth in Ladies Open
Gerda Whalen, teaching professional at Northmoor,

finished in a

two-way tie for sixth place last
Sunday in the Alamo Ladies Open

Scott

tcholl

at San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Whalen had rounds of 7573-72—220 to finish seven strokes

MALE

FASHIONS

back of Kathy Whitworth who put
together three rounds of 71 for a
213. Mrs. Whalen’s share of the

prize money was $333.

811

WAUKEGAN
Free

ROAD,
Parking

DEERFIELD

at Deerfield

man, a
shirt.

special
kind
of
Check our wide,
selection, today.

Dean is survived by the widow,

Gerda

go

stopped

right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years
it got 28
more horsepower (without straining the motor) , plus dual brakes, syncro-

ormer Bob O’Link Pro Dies
ar] Dean,
74, former
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to pieces.”

tough game, and we’ll have to be
up for it,’’ said McCarty.

to

for

TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER

WINNETK

and Bruce Barber scored the other
touchdowns on short runs.
“Barber ran like crazy,’’ said

Raiders
will
on Saturday
Chicago Latin
Chicago. ‘“‘We

~

&lt;4
HI-RANGER

game.

L —
L —

d

pass

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

Patton threw a pair of second
half touchdown passes to John
Stibolt and Dave Wood. Johnson

McCarty.

COLLECT

St. Philip was able to complete

L —
esis

A safety in the third quarter
“really discouraged”
Glenwood,
according to McCarty. ‘“‘They had
our running game stopped pretty
well, but we started short passing
to loosen them
up,’’ explained
Mac. ‘In the second half they had
run out of steam.”

in

7 as

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just three of 10 pass attempts as
Loyola’s
alert
defenders
intercepted or knocked it down. Three
Gael
passes
were
grabbed
by
Rambler backs.
“It was what I expected, really,”
admitted
Spoo
after
the

habe scak

The
season
against
Park in

touchdown

moved the ball to the Loyola
time ran out.

NO

&amp;' INSPECTION

EXPERTS

territory just once,

ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE

ESTIMATES

TREE

the closing moments of the first
half, when two completed passes

L —
AT

“aig Johnson
socred on a
en-yard run to put North Shore
the scoreboard, and quarterk Price Patton threw an 11n to break the game’s only tie.

into Loyola

Wings

iF

State

e
Bank

945-8055

new

�_A Good Day for Bill and John and the Boys
at Wisconsin

two of these on each of Northwestern’s touchdown drives and

ended

four weeks
of frustration
and
brightened prospects for a Novem-

set up both

Madison, these two teams battled
to a lusterless 3-3 tie, and Wildcat

Bill Melzer

was

dle. He

there

for my

one

early.”

sneaked
climax

before

took

over

the

No.

Off the Bench
which embodies

fake pitch and give to the
back, requires superb faking
precise ball-handling on the
of the quarterback. It also
for a hard-running fullback,

has
you

play,’’

said

John
have
A
from

walk-on

who

stey is a non-letterman

it really makes you feel good.
“These people in Wisconsin had
seen

Anstey
play,

The

come to the sideline and he says,
‘Forget it, I know you can do it,’

me

Bill, an unheralded

drive.

1 quarterback

fulland
part
calls
and

Anstey hardly appeared to
the credentials.
six-foot,
187-pound
senior
Pleasant Ridge, Mich., An-

making

who

was

a strong bid for the start-

job in the middle of last season.

ing fullback job at the beginning

“They came down to see me again,

of fall drills.

and you want to do the best you
can for them.”

no fullback job to bid for as
coach Alex Agase and his staff
switched to a two-back offense to
gain more passing versatility.

He

Made the Big Plays
His best was good enough in
this, Northwestern’s second vic-

to have

major

from

einem
ont
Onrprwnsno™

was

said

business

to

psychol-

RUN

HoOm

Anstey

wewrsnoh

ccaiinbiaiieiaeaie

12, St. Rita 6

Powemol

morMoom
Mr

op

ENROL,

until

Northwestern

coaches decided Wisconsin could
be run against and more infantry
power was needed. Back came
the old-fashioned straight-T formation and in at fullback went
Anstey, a high school halfback
who had carried the ball just

He

Maine South
Niles West
Maine West
Deerfield
New Trier West
Niles North
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Last Week’s Results
Niles West 21, Deerfield 0
Glenbrook South 7, New Trier West
Maine West 7, Niles North 0
Maine South 18, Glenbrook North 6
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC
Last Week’s Results
Carmel 20, Marian Central 0
Notre Dame
0, Holy Cross 0
St. Francis 25, Marmion 14

Ed-

ward 6
Joliet Catholic 26, Benet Academy 6
MISCELLANEOUS
Lake Forest
College 28, University
of Chicago 12

78

it

quick

kick to the

Emmerich’s
SC‘E

10 and set up

field goal.
eee

the
may

tackle

eee

eee

eee

eee

eee

eee

eee

by Mike Stock and Pete Stamison.
Agase

praise

reserved

most

of

his

for the defense, which

de-

served it.
“Our
defensive
team
was
a
team,”’
he said
proudly.
‘‘We
gave Wisconsin just what they
needed in that second half, a

cheap touchdown to keep them in
the game, and we came out alive.
We gave them field position and
our defense stopped them.’’
He was talking about the fumbles which Northwestern yielded
at its own 32 and 35 in the first

Wisconsin
but

coughed

it did

couldn’t
when

Bob

move
Olson

up the second-half kick-

off at the Wildcat

14.

Fullback Wayne Todd got that
score from the 1. He also scored
the second touchdown with 4:15
left in the game on a nine-yard
run that climaxed a drive which
carried 67 yards in 13 plays. That
was Northwestern’s only defensive breakdown, and so Wisconsin

CERTIFICATE

is still looking for its first victory
against five defeats and a tie.
Paquette,

White

Praised

Alex had special praise for Ed
Paquette and Denny White. Like
Anstey,

a

Paquette

forgotten

man.

is something

An

of

unlettered

junior fullback, he only recently
has come into his own at defen-

sive end. Saturday he led all Wildcat tacklers with six assists and
12 solos, three
Badger runners
losses.

of which tossed
for 26 yards in

White keyed a secondary which
put the clamps on Wisconsin’s
fleet receivers. He made a diving
interception of a John Ryan throw
at Wisconsin’s 43 which started
the Cats on the way to their first
touchdown, and he stopped the
Badgers in the final seconds by

YOU PICK 'EM
A

football

bet

you can’t lose
Weekly

winner

receives

a

$50

gift

certificate

to

any

advertiserin our

paper.

TIE

L] LAKE

[]
[]
[]
[
[
[]
[
[]
[
™
[
[
[]

FOREST

COLLEGE

AT

LAKE FOREST
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
DEERFIELD
NEW TRIER EAST
HILLCREST
NORTH SHORE
IMMACULATE CONCEP.
HALES FRANCISCAN
WISCONSIN
MINNESOTA
OHIO STATE
PURDUE
NORTHWESTERN

[] ILLINOIS COLLEGE

™] GRAYSLAKE

AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT

[
[]
[=]
[=]
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[
F]
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FF
[]

[)
L]

UNI. SCHL. OF MIL.
NEW TRIER WEST [J
HIGHLAND PARK
ADLAI STEVENSON [5
CHICAGO LATIN —
CARMEL
Oo
LOYOLA
Oo
INDIANA
Ol
IOWA
oO
MICHIGAN STATE 5
ILLINOIS
q
MICHIGAN
Oj
Tie

Breaker

Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices.

—
444

: YOU
Central

Highland

P ICK

7 'EM

see

Address

Ave.

:

Park, Ill.

Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
(must have on ad in this issue)

Entries must be. postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
etMedan tiie st

Played

Big

was

7

cool enough

to punch

out 79 yards in 21 carries Saturday, picking his holes skillfully,
breaking tackles, and outshining
every ball-carrier on the field.
‘Anstey really did a tremendous
job,” said Agase. ‘‘Remember, it’s
not how

St.

margin. The field goal, his eighth
in a season-and-a-half,
ties the
Northwestern career record held

who

when necessary. And there was
that crack
Wildcat
linebacking
corps, led on this day by Do
Ross.
The list is not exclusive. In
victory there are many heroes.

by Badger speedster John Smith.

‘thus

Rudnay,

center

aiso be its best defensive

The second of these at the Wisconsin
9 followed
Kurzawski’s

winning

Jack

best

Excited and ‘‘a little nervous,”

CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings

31,

in there,”’

goal,

was

Ten’s

three times as a junior, four times

6

Brother Rice
Mt. Carmel
St. Laurence
St. Rita
Le te)
Mendel
Last Week’s Results
Brother Rice 30, Leo 0
Mt. Carmel 8, Mendel 0

field

eventual

the

Big

this season.

sirtemineae

Evanston
Waukegan
Proviso East
New Trier East
Morton East
Oak Park
Niles East
Highland Park
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 20, Proviso East 6
Waukegan 13, Morton East 12
Niles East 25, Highland Park 20
New Trier East 40, Oak Park 9
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
North Section

Conception

a flanker

ogy.
So

Immaculate

was

Anstey, a well-muscled blond who
recently switched his academic

SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings

St. Laurence

there

of passing and it would be better

FOOTBALL

Fenwick
Loyola
Gordon Tech
Weber
Hales Franciscan
St. Philip
Last Week’s Results
Fenwick 36, Hales Franciscan
Loyola 44, St. Philip
0
Weber 13, Gordon
Tech 6
South Section

Suddenly

“J was discouraged, but I figured we were going to do a lot

tory and one which put an end to
a four-game loss string. Although

fourth-quarter

then,
a

the man whom

providing

There

batting away a fourth-down pass
that would have kept them alive.
There also was end Mark Proskine, who recovered two fumbles

Anstey beat out for the fullback
job, also belongs there. He kicked
two extra points and a 24-yard

period.

is

“Tt’s a great feeling for a quarter-

really never

60-yard

ers.

that Alex stayed with me all the
way,” Melzer declared afterward.
back if he knows his coach
confidence in him.
When

a 14-play,

“flip off-tackle’’ play with which
Northwestern surprised the Badg-

Melzer’s
most

twice to get it over and

In between, Melzer ran his offense adeptly, particularly on the

32, was the first of two fumbles
which killed early Wildcat drives.
But this was not to be another

of disgrace

at

for the touchdown.
The second went to Kurzawski
in the left secondary later in the
quarter. It carried from the 20 to
the Badger 1, and Melzer himself

Bill’s
bobble,
recovered
by
Wisconsin on the Northwestern

day

an 1l-yarder

there, Chico Kurzaw-

ski took it twice around right end

fumble

home state audience.
“The thing I admire

grabbed

the 6. From

of the conspicuous failures.
“IT was
thinking
a little bit
about that,’’ said the Clintonville,
Wis., senior Saturday.
‘‘Maybe

that’s the reason

with pin-

point throws.
The first was to tight end Jeff
Buckner slanting across the mid-

ber of Big Ten football.
A year ago on a soggy day in
quarterback

the scores

Dick Emmerich,

of-

TT

17-13 victory

toughest kind to complete. He hit

recover,
on Northwestern’s
fensive hero list.

HUE

he did not throw a pass in the first
quarter, Melzer completed six of
14 throws for 65 yards. More important, five of the six came on
crucial third-down situations, the

STITT

DENNIS

Sports Editor
‘For one it was a day of atoneent, for the other a day of fulfillment.
For
Northwestern,
Saturday’s

PTTL

By LARRY

big you

are but how

big

you play, and John Anstey played big today.”
Despite his lack of heft, Anstey
doesn’t mind running inside.
“I

like

it up

the

middle,’

smiled. ‘“We’ve got some
men up there. No one can
plain about running behind
Gunstra.”’
Right guard Gunstra and
elo Loukas,

his running

LEARN

TO

FLY

he

good
comBruce

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

Ang-

mate

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *5°°

on

the left side, were the key blockers on Anstey’s pet play. While
the tackles blocked straight ahead, the guards pulled, one kicking out the end and the other
leading the play through the hole.
Loukas and left tackle Tom Ziolkowski
got
particularly
high
grades from the coaches.
They joined Kurzawski, the doeverything
junior
who
twice
quick-kicked the Badgers into
holes from which they could not

3000 Dundee

Rd.

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Phone

272-4000 —

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aaeineeenall

November

2,

19

�Ninth Place
Finish Ends

Giant Year
It’s Games All Year
Henry should have no trouble staying in shape.

ee

He spends all spring, summer, and fall on the golf
course, the rest of the time on a pair of ice skates.

ate

isn't really all fun and games for Ken, who lives
in Lake Bluff with his wife Roselle
and two sons, 10-year-old Ken and

seven-year-old

Kirk.

He’s the head

golf professional at Glen Flora Coun-

try Club in Waukegan. This is how
he makes a living and where he
spends most of his time.
The skating is because he loves it,

and

with

been

Ken

Henry

good

one

of

reason.
the

Henry

world’s

has

premier

speedskaters. He was coach of the
United States team for the 1966
world meet and last May was ap-

pointed head coach of this country’s speedskaters for the
Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, next February.
‘“T’m happy to be in such a position, so that throughout
the winter I can devote my time to the sport of skating,”
Ken says, “because there were so many people who devoted time to me 15 or 16 years ago.”

They Need Money
Right now Henry is after money. It costs $1,700 per person to
send a team of 15 or 16 skaters to the Games, and skaters are a
proud lot. They like to hold up their own end instead of dipping into
the U.S. Olympic Committee’s general till. So Ken and others are
writing letters and making speaking appearances to search out cash
to support the team.

Highland Park’s varsity crosscountry team placed ninth in the
26-team district meet last SaturFremd won: the meet with 60
points. Woodstock finished second
at 109. Both qualified for the state
finals at Champaign this Saturday.
Highland Park’s total was 238.

Duke Edwards’ crew consisted
of just one senior for this meet,
Bob Dick. He was joined by
juniors Mark Rosenbaum, Tom
Bradley, Rick Melvoin, and Steve
Baker, plus sophomores Bruce
Garnitz

and

Mark

Rose,

in run-

ning the event.
Snow and mud made-:the course
very difficult for the runners.
Baker was the top finisher for
Highland Park with a time of
11:16, good for 27th spot.

North

Eighth

Street,

St.

The USISA, incidentally, is a relatively new organization which is

helping boost this country’s skaters into the world class. It is a group
dedicated to instructing our youngsters in the European-style skating
which is used in world and Olympic competition. Because of it, our

athletes’ chances are looking better.
“We'll have a strong girls team,’’ Henry declares. “And we’ll have
ome

strong sprinters on the men’s

team.”

Dianne A Top Threat
There are 43 men and women making up the U.S. national team,
and it is from this group that the Olympic selections will be made
in the final trials

at West

Allis, Wis.,

in January.

A dozen or so of the candidates are from Chicago and suburbs.
Among them is Northbrook’s young Dianne Holum, who finished
third in the overall point standings at the world meet last year.
Henry expects her to be this country’s strongest threat in every
event at Grenoble.

Henry also will take the girls team overseas early to compete
he world meet

in Helsinki,

Finland,

in

in January.

Ken’s skating credentials are impressive. A native Chicagoan, he
Brew up on park district rinks and began competing with skating
lubs in 1938 when he was 9. He won most of the country’s junior
itles, then graduated into world competition as a senior.

A World and Olympic Champ
He was world 500-meter champion in 1949 and 1959, and in 1949
and 1950 finished fourth in the overall point standings in the world
eet. He won a bronze medal in 500 meters in the 1948 Olympic
ames and a gold medal in the same race in the 1952 Games. He
hlso competed in the 1956 Olympics.
Golf also was a boyhood passion, starting as a caddy at the
Tam O’Shanter Club.. He played on golf teams at Taft High and
at Northern Illinois at DeKalb, where he earned his degree in
1954 after a two-year service stint. He turned professional after
the 56 Games, serving two years as an assistant at Park Ridge
and six years as the head man at West Bend, Wis., Country Club

before arriving at Glen Flora in 1965.
At 38 and 11 years away from competition, Henry still trains with
is skaters.

‘I instruct them

on techniques

while skating,”

he says,

adding with a grin, “I can do it for a couple of laps, but when they
tart to push I can’t keep up with them.”

Ken

will not choose between

his two

athletic loves,

although

he

boints out that golf is the way he makes his living, and he considers
t more rewarding to teach a golfer than a skater.
Fortunately, until they start holding skating meets in July, he can

jo both.

vember 2, 1967
£ 1admevoHi

yard reverse.

The

other

Giant

touchdowns

were scored by Jim Pollack on
runs

scrimmage.

of 8,

14, and 38 yards. Rich -

Fiore converted on three of five
attempts for the-extra point.

Joe Mauck gave an indication of

BRING THE KIDS
BACK TO a
IN A

| TOYOTA *State &amp; local taxes/freight and options extra

Basketball

and is open to girls seven through

at 407

the first play. He scored another
TD in the third eae on a 46-

Plans Girls

national

Association,

tackle for a 57-yard touchdown on —

Highwood

Anybody who has any loose money to put to this use can send
it to James Hawkins, who is secretary of the United States Inter-

Skating

things to come when he went off

Highland Park’s sophomore
football. team evened its season
mark at 3-3 last Saturday by
topping Niles East 33-0.
It was the best. showing to date
for the soph offense as the team
ran a total of 54 plays from

day at Libertyville.

Little Gals basketball is among
the activities open to girls at the
Highwood Community Center this
winter. Other activities include
tumbling, trampoline, free play,
cheerleading, and Pom Pon.
The basketball program will be
held each Wednesday afternoon

Louis, Mo.

Giant Sophs Post Third Win. ;

12 who are 5-2 or smaller.
Girls may sign up for any of the
activities at the center. The sports
will be
directed
by
Dorothy
Biaggi, Jill Digani, and Jeanne
Hocking.
The complete winter schedule
starting Saturday:
Monday:
3-5 boys
7th
grade
and
under, free play; 3:45-5:30-open tumbling for girls;
6:30-9- boys 8th grade
and high school free play.
Tuesday:
3-5:30open
girls
day;
6:30-9- boys 8th grade and high school,
free play; 7-9 adult women volleyball,
basketball and exercise at Oak Terrace.
Wednesday:
3-5:30- open girls day;
day
and
Little
Gals
basketball;
79- adult men volleyball.
Thursday:
3-5- boys 7th grade and
under,
free
play;
6:30-9boys
8th
grade and high school, free play.
Friday: 3:45-5:30 girls cheerleading;
3-5-boys
7th
grade
and
under,
free
play;
6:30-9-boys
National
League
basketball games and practice.
Saturday:
8-10- boys Pee Wee basketball
games
and
practice;
10-12boys
American
League
basketball
games and practice: 12-2 boys National League basketball games and practice;
1-4
boys
8th
grade
and
high
school, free play at Oak Terrace.
Sunday:
1-5-high
school
boys
and
girls, free play (tentative).

oe
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�In Seventh Loss

Aerial Defense

Costly to Giants
By TOM DONNELLY
The only thing in Highland Park

Saturday colder than cheerleaders’ knees was the luck of Coach
John Chickerneo’s Little Giants.
With a tighter pass defense and
a little luck the Giants could have
shut out Niles East instead of
dropping

their

seventh

in

a row

in temperatures

below

40 degrees the Trojans scored four

after faking the last two defenders

first downs and forcing them to
punt seven times.
Quarterback Terry Baker, who
at 5-8 is literally a ‘‘little’’ Giant,
attempted to fight fire with fire,

taking to the air 29 times and
completing
11 for 185 yards.
However Trojan defenders picked
off four of Terry’s aerials and

Giants
first.

were

three

year,

the

offensive

George

threat

five

the

scoreboard

unit

got

its

Niles and two illegal procedure
calls against Highland Park. Dugan Rosalini toted the ball the
final six yards and Baker’s kick
was blocked.
The visitors wasted no time in
unveiling their game plan when
Todd Bonner hit end Nick Nikitow
with a 50-yard pass on the third

Fifth Contest for Carmel
The Carmel Corsairs piled up a
win

their

fifth

game

by

the

Speedy
halfback
Ken
Autry
scored twice on runs of 17 and 23

beautiful game,”
Angelo Dabiero.
trouble adjusting
and stunting on

yards, and Tony Bitto ran 27 yards

Same intermission score.

“We played a
praised coach
“At first we had
to their slanting

defense, but in the second quarter

we moved the ball very well.”
Carmel scored seven points
the first quarter and added

for the other touchdown. Bill Noll
booted two extra points.
in
13

While the Carmel

ground

game

moved the ball, the Corsairs went
to the air just four times and
didn’t complete a pass. “We only

Midgets Make Playoffs

passed

By Beating North Austin

much
of
anything,’’
explained
Dabiero.
Autry was the game’s leading
ground
gainer with
168 yards.

four

times

because

the

wind was so bad we couldn’t do

“‘He’s running better now than he
The

Highland

Park

Recreation

Center Mighty Midgets beat North
Austin
7-6 last Saturday
and
qualified to play in Sunday’s
championship
doubleheader
at
Downers
Grove
North
High
School.

Austin on an 18-yard pass from
Rick Schechter to Jim Fieldman

ever has,”’ said Dabiero.
Other offensive standouts,

in

cording to the coach, were tackles
Ed Brennan and Bob Noll, guard
Bob Magna, and split end Bob

the

second

quarter.

Jerry

Stockdale plunged over for the
winning point.
Austin recovered a Midget fumble and scored but missed the

Parkers

2 for the title.
The Midgets scored first against

addition to another 70 which were

record.

called back.

hands

80

the
80

Highland
yards

in

Mario

was

similar,

with

the

Giants

working hard to sustain a 40-yard
drive only to be tied by the bomb.
Baker hit Rosalini for a 35-yard
gain to end the first quarter, and

less than a minute into the second
quarter Jim Mauck dived over
from mere inches
kick was good.

out.

Baker’s

Late in the half the Trojans took
over the ball on their own 20-yard

line. After a two-yard ground gain
Bonner hit Nikitow for 40 yards
and then Corona for a 38-yard
touchdown.
Corona
kicked
the

extra point to even the score.
The Giants were stymied

third

quarter,

turning

in the

the

ball

over on a fumble, an interception,

Gargano

“‘We’re going to have our
full,’’

warned

Dabiero.

HP—Mauck,
:02

The Trojans recovered Baker’s
fumble on the Highland Park 35
and drove to the four-yard line

where the Giant defense stiffened.
But again it was the pass—this
wingback

Corona,

who

faked

a

Interception Sets It Up
Ron
Baker

wher

intercepted

Harling’s interception of a
pass in the fourth period

Second Quarter
run,
1 (T.

Niles Ec
6
68
204
9-19
4
7-24
0
40
7—2
6—2

blocked

Baker

kic
13

Third Quarter

NE—De
A

Meulenaere, pass from Corong

Divcked) O73...
See 13-1
Fourth Quarter
NE—Corona,
pass
from
Bonner
,4
thick foties). GttG: | =
ee
13-2
HP—P. Baker, pass from T. Baker, J
(T. Baker kick) 1:43

(kick

Parker

Freshmer

Beat Niles East;
Indians Are Nex
Highland Park’s freshman foo
ball team beat Niles East 7-0 la
Saturday to set the stage for t
finish of the season with a winne
take-all battle against New Tri¢
East this Saturday. The winne
will be freshman champion of t

Suburban League.
The Baby Giants scored t
game’s only touchdown on the
first series of plays in the fir
quarter.

Bob

Popke

intercepted

Trojan pass and took the ball
the
for
end
the

and a punt. Only the fumble hurt.

run to the right and then flipped
to George DeMeulenaere in the
end zone. Rosalini blocked the
extra point attempt.

ville and North Austin will play at

of

score.

yards, were Tim Cate, George
Eberhardt, Jim Butler, Tom Fin_ hessey, and Tim Sanders.
Sunday, the Corsairs will host
Immaculate Conception at 2 p.m.
The opponents have a 41 league

to Mundelein
for a _ non-league
game
and
lost
13-8
to
their

total

the

Leading the defense, which held
Marian Central to a net of 120

George
Halas
Junior
Football
League, will play Downers Grove,
runnerup in the South Section. The
game will begin at noon. Mary-

a

even

time on an option play—that hurt
the Giants. Bonner handed off to

point in the third quarter.

undefeated hosts.
Penalties
cost

ac-

Hauser.

The Midgets, second-place finishers in the North Section of the

On Sunday the Midgets traveled

to

Corona’s kick failed.
Another Bomb
The story of the second quarter

more
in the second
frame
to
knotch its fourth Suburban Catholic League victory.

20-0 halftime lead against Marian
Central last Sunday, then held on

to

play

witl

left

Highland Park
First downs
18
Rushing yardage
122
Passing yardage
185
Passes
11-29
Passes intercepted by
1
Punts
3-26
Fumbles lost
1
Yards penalied
60
Highland Park
6
70
Niles East
6
7
6
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
HP—Rosalini,
run, “6
(kick
28

rupted by two offside calls against

Big Early Margin Wins

ended

Baker pass to end the game.

hands on the ball he uncorked a
55-yard march in six plays, inter-

Steve Omolecki (24) charges. through the Niles line on an altempt to block a punt, (Bud Daley Photo)

was

seconds

Statistics

The Giant defense held after
Niles took the kickoff and forced
the Trojans to punt. The first time
Baker’s

about

a broken

this

on

possible

streak Saturday when they mee
traditional rival New Trier East.

play.

games

The Giants got the ball agai
with 28 seconds left, but an

The Little Giants will get thei
final chance to snap their losing

gained control of the ball once on

previous

play Bonner hit Corona for a 4
yard touchdown. Corona’s extra
point attempt failed.

-and dodging behind them.

Otherwise the Giant defense was
superb, limiting the visitors to six

Giants Score First
Again Saturday,
as in

2

face mask tackle and on the first

score. Pat dove into the end zoné

times through the air with tosses
of 50,
38,
4,
and
43
yards.

a fumble that followed

yards for stopping Harling with

Highland
Park’s
final
scorg
came on a 53-yard march, climax
ed when Baker hit his halfbac
brother Pat Baker for a 20-yard

25-20.
Playing

set up the final Trojan score
Highland Park was penalized 15

Niles’ 28. Jim Perry carri¢
20 yards and then went arou
for the touchdown—his 14th
season.

Steve Borenstein threw a pass
Perry for the extra point.
Two other Highland Park touc
downs were called back becaus

of penalties.
Highland Park’s freshman
team played Niles to a 6-6 tie
the first half but lost the game

6.

Pat

Park’s

Lacy
only

scored

touchdown.

2

Highla
He

lea

the team in scoring with four TD
The Bs are 0-4-2 for the year.

The big game with New Tri
East will be played at Wolte
Field beginning at 9:30 a.m.
November

2,

19

�TW

We Extend to YouA...
A

4

are

a

} D

during our Grand

A

ENING

get acquainted,

Opening
browse

and most exciting

s qu

Celebration.

Come

in and

thru the North

Shore’s

newest

store for men,

young

men

and

preps.

OPENING FRIDAY

if

Nov. 3rd at 9:30 a.m.
We're

proud to be in Deerfield and

America’s
Stop

counseling.

fashion

correct

most

in and

famous

We

pledge to all... friendly service &amp;
feature name brands you know from

manufacturers of men’s apparel and accessories.

see us...

shop and

save

items from our new fall stock during

on

the

many

our

Grand

competent sales personnel are most anxious

po.othe ai

new

friends

and

specially

Opening

priced

Week!

Our

customers.
u
4

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in

Arrow
Stanley

Enro

Gdnt

Blacker

Hall

Levi's

McGregor

Cricketeer

Burlington Mills
Strat-o-Jac — Gleneagles
Jaeger
Bernhard Altman
Puritan
Sansabelt
ay Windbreaker
Gulfstream
Knox
plus, many, many more
+ LLL
enoats
Bi,

Come in and Register

During Our Grand Opening Celebration
OVER $1,000 in prizes!
e Slacks
¢ Sports Ensemble
¢ Sport Coats
¢ All Weather Coats
¢ Outer Coats
¢ Dress G Sport Shirts
¢ Plus many more
No

Purchase

Necessary

You

Need

Not

Be

Present

to Win.

COURTLEY, Itd.
nty

DEERFIELD=

ce

Ple

658 DEERFIELD RD.

ng

rki
Free Pa

4 doors

in Two off-street Shoppers
parking

Open
or

Court

lots

a Courtley, ltd. Charge

Account

use

Card

your

Midwest

Bank

Kazoo

East of Deerfield &amp; Waukegan
(In Shoppers’ Court)

Rds.

ae

{

Kaynee

EN

4
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:::

Jockey

College

wee ee

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Wiese

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featuring these famous brands

STN

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'

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SN

:
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2

a

xo atten

WARM WELCOME

B

cordially invite

“

a

:
:

=
=
:

�The

sport coat

to change
your

world

Are you tired of those conservative,
practical sport coats? Do you secretly
long to break away into the exciting
new realm of informal wear?

Shake your world with an adventurous
sport coat from our large collection.
Patterns and plaids, the brash and
dashing new colors, shaping to the nth
degree. You'll have the world on a
string ... come in soon.
Griffon Plaids
Griffon Plaids

Aamorieus

November

:

bilities. Week

5 th

$65.00

Griffon Plaid Cashmere

$95.00

‘

Griffon

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
MONDAY

AND

THURSDAY

Slacks

6S ne

EVENINGS

7-9

to

blend

from

$21.50

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

(“OMI |

~EVERY SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

ELIE ¢¢

THE
PARK

595 Central Ave.

in British Woollens

|

hil.

Visit your cehabhi

OPEN

$55.00

FREE

ID 2-5300

ON

OUR

Ist STREET

LOT — NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�HAROLD

WALDMAN

SAYS:

THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET

NO

MONEY

DOWN

~¥ 2a”
SE5RRY
fe

IMMEDIATE

—

sera):

DELIVERY

1968

POLARA
2-DR.

1967 DODGE POLARA Spt. Cpe. Factory Executive Driven. Power
Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans. — White Wall Tires plus
..$2695
many Extras. 5 yr. or 50,000 mile Guarantee .......
1965 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr. Sedan — One owner Car — with
Auto. Trans. — Power Steering. Very, Very Low Miles
.. $1495
1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 Dr. Hard Top With full power —
Vinyl roof — White Wall Tires. A Real cream puff ......... .$2195

1966 FORD CUSTOM

500 2 Dr. Sedan — Radio — White Wall

Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy
1966 CORVAIR
Radio —

CORSA

140 —2

Heater — White Wall Tires.

......... .$1595

Dr. Hard Top 4 Speed Trans.
A Real Cream

Puff.

.. $1495

BOYS

H.T.

1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hard Top — Auto. Trans. —
Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Wall Tires — A
honey ofacar.........
es
.. $1195
1964 FORD STATION WAGON 6+ Cl with ee An \ ideal 2nd
. $695
ei:
car for the wife .......
1963 FORD
Low

Price

GALAXIE

500 Ful FPower — Low Yileage |LIKE NEW

......

+

_.$795

1963 DODGE POLARA 500 — Loaded with Equipment — Power
Steering — Power Windows — Bucket Seats — Console — We could
go on &amp; on about this car. ARealGem.............
.. $895
1967 DART G.T. 2 DR. HARD TOP, Power Steering—8 5Cyl engine
Bucket Seats — Console — Still under Factory Guarantee ... $2450

Visit our service department for steaeneste Special

.
11)G
G
N
P
rue DODGE 1909

500

St. Johns Ave. Highland Park. Ill
Phone: 432-5400

�Have You Seen the New

JOHN

R. WHALEN
Furniture

OPS E ET,

from the inside?
TWO

FULL FLOORS

OF

ALL NEW

FURNISHINGS

New living, dining and bedroom groups, plus bedding, lamps and accessories, are just waiting for
your discerning approval. We know you'll like what you see because every new item has been selected with you (and your budget) in mind.

A NEW ENLARGED FLOOR COVERINGS DEPARTMENT
Featuring many new

All

colors and patterns in
all the textures and fibers.

AN

EXPERIENCED

oO

Only

INTERIOR

Over
0

PLANNING

Our

Cost!

SERVICE

As interior planners we have had years of local contact with your neighbors in and around this immediate area. The continued success we have had speaks well for our ability to meet your needs in
every respect. For prideful satisfaction, call on us.

WE

DIDN’T

HOURS:

isc naimpien

WAIT

FOR

THE

SHOPPING

ON

CENTER

ACROSS

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STREET.

YOU

EITHER!

A PININe

9 AM-5:30 PM
THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM

DON’T

LAYAWAY

THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH

PLANS

AVAILABLE

�</text>
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